University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, November 3, 1971
7
Economics Professors Dubious About Phase 2
By TERRY SHIPMAN
Kansas Staff Writer
President Nikon's wage and price controls drew generally dubious reactions from three others interviewed Tuesday.
The controls, which will be largely voluntary, according to Leeland J. Pritchard, professor of political science at the Cost of Living Council. The Council is composed of two major divisions, the Pay Board and the Budget Board, which also several small committees which are assigned to specific areas, such as health services, to keep costs down in these areas.
Major industry and organized labor will be the main targets of the Senate's budgetary expectations to follow along. The President expects these controls, monitored by the Council, to increase in employment three per cent by the end of 1972.
Darwin Daicoff, professor of economics, was least critical of Phase 2, saying that while it did not lead to a civil action, it did deserve a chance
Daisoft said the success of the controls would depend on the way the Council's individual boards and guidelines established. He said small businesses would be greatly burdened if they were required to properly prove they were maintaining prices, and he thought it unnecessary, saying that control of major industries was sufficient.
The program of controls will continue for at least another year, Dairee冲, but might start to diminish after that. He is not sure if he can state 'everything is still so much up in the air,' we'll just have
Poll Suggestion Still in Doubt
The Finance and Auditing Committee's recommendations concerning the results of the student opinion poll on activity fees were issued in doubt Tuesday for the committee committee failed to achieve quorum.
Only three of seven members attended the meeting. Dave Dillon, Hutchinson junior and senior, both left poor attendance was a result of a speech on campus by Lawrence F. O'Brien.
to see how the boards react to different situations."
Pritchard stressed the necessity of uniform cooperation between labor and business. He felt that business would go along with the program, and that the determining factor was the ability of labor, without which the whole system would fall apart.
Pritchard, who felt that wage-control prices were inevitable, said that the controls should be stronger if they are to have a chance of passing. He also thought that the controls would continue indefinitely.
President Nixon has said that the controls are of a temporary nature and he has called for President Nixon had to say this for political reasons, while asking for further legislation to put the controls in place so that he needs to use it further.
Pritchard's general opinion was that there would not be a great deal of compliance with the controls, especially on the local
level, since the Council doesn't have enough people to actually enforce the guidelines.
"The most vehement critic of the President's Phase 2 was Professor Duncan McDougall, who "gone along the wrong wind-mill." he was referring to his previously stated opinion that the real economic problem in the unemployment, not inflation,
McDougal said the Council as a waste of time, since it cannot hope to enforce its controls on students and staff in any group. He said the only way to enforce such controls would be to totally enforce each guideline, totally enforce each guideline.
Another objection McDougal voiced concerned the restriction to free enterprise that the controls represented.
McDougal suggested that better solutions to the nation's economicills world would be a tax cut for states and a tax on stimulate building and spending.
The Student Senate allocates funds to a large number of student organizations. It also provides office space for as many organizations as it can in the building located behind Smith Hall.
Bill O'Neill, Bailinw, Mo.
junior and treasurer of the
school. He resents most of the building for $266 a month. This includes all
schools in the district.
The building was originally built to house the Wesley Foundation, a Methodist campus ministry. When the Wesley Foundation joined United Campus Christian Fellowship to form the Campus Ministries the building was no longer needed and the Campus Ministry rented it to different schools managing the University for art classes.
Since the Senate has rented the building the Wesley Board of the Student Senate serves as the governing board.
O'Neill said that when space was available the group that had "quested space and needed it the most." There is no cost to the group. There is no cost to the group.
Wesley Rent-Free to Clubs
Copeland will be the U.S. spokesman in matters involving the participation of this country in programs for children in the 24 states and territories organized of American States (OAS). The InterAmerican Children's Institute is a special unit within OAS that has responsibility for coordinating and overseeing the educational, medical, social and technical programs for both normal and disabled children in all OAS countries.
Ross H. Copeland, associate director of the Bureau of Child Research at the University of Kansas, has received a grant to represent the United States on the Directing Council of the Interamerican Children's Institute. Notice of his appointment was issued. Adrian Nixon was given权 to Copeland in a letter from Secretary of State William P. Rogers. Public announcement was by Kansas University B. Pearson and Bob Dole and Congressman Bob Dole.
Child Bureau Official Named U.S. Representative to Institute
By DEBBIE BAEDER Kansan Staff Writer
As the director of the Latin American program of the KU Bureau of Child research, Copeland has developed an in-depth study of the program. Through the OAS and the State Department he has been involved in Latin American countries concerned with the physical and intellectual welfare of children and carried out under a formal agreement between KU and OAS, and ratified by Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers and the late Copeland he has been appointed.
The agreement makes possible the extension of programs from the human development research network to the United States and the Latin American countries. It further provides the means for Latin professionals to visit and study in university-related institutions, often more than half a dozen visiting professions have spent time studying and observing work in these areas. The agreement also centers and at the Medical Center in Kansas City. The agreement also allows students to send persons from U.S. to Latin America to share
techniques and designs developed here for the care, training and education of children.
In 1970, Copeland spent three months as a visiting professor at the University of the Republic in Montevideo, Uruguay. He lectured on a wide range of education and rehabilitation problems, and their solutions in work with reared or disabled children.
Copeland graduated from Bullet University and received his master's degree in speech from Purdue University.
Before coming to KU, Copeland worked for the Indiana State Division of Mental Health. In 1986, he moved to Parsons and completed his training at Hospital and training center as director of the speech and hearing clinic. He also worked as a research associate with the University of Chicago programs located on the hospital grounds. Copeland was instrumental in the development of a large research program which focused on research activities in Parsons, Lawrence and Kansas City.
The organizations now being provided with office space in the Wesley building are the
Each office is equipped with a desk, file cabinet, chair and a telephone. Most of the offices do not have typewriters because the Senate has a secretary who does typing for any recognized student in the district. Even then there is no need for each group to have its own typewriter.
City Defers Audubon Plan
BY GARY NEIL PETERSON Kansan Staff Writer
The Lawrence City Commission Tuesday acknowledged receipt of a proposal by the
Location of the improvements would be a long an 18-mile stretch of the north side bank of the Kansas River. This area is located on the north bank of the Army Corps of Engineers to form a flood control levee.
National Audubon Society tor a riverside land improvement area in Lawrence.
Outlined in the proposal,
presented by Ron Klataske,
and Dr. John McGraw, of
National Audubon Society,
are recommendations to plant native
grasses, trees, and shrubs on
hectares used for agriculture
and on the dike itself for
ecological purposes and for
recreation. These grasses are
bicycling, and horseback riding.
Dennis Kallen, assistant city manager of Lawrence appeared Tuesday before the Federal Bureau of the Budget, to present information in federal funds to subsidize the Clinton Reservoir project.
The Clinton Reservoir project will be about $14 million project when completed. Eight million people will work on the project and is being held by the Army Corps of Engineers. An additional $2.2 million appropriations bill is before the Senate and he will be signed within five weeks.
U.S. Funds Asked for Clinton Dam
Kallsen said it would be about 6 months before any decision is made by the bureau on this funding.
Buford Waton, city manager,
said because this year's budget
was already extended the city
didn't have the money to carry
out the proposal now. The City
commission admitted that the
proposition for further
investigation. No time limit was set
on the deferment.
Old business on the City Commission's agenda was to reorganize and restructure a motorcycle park in Lawrence. This proposal was introduced to the commission two years later, by Blevins, owner of Vehicles Honda.
Copeland moved from Parsons to Lawrence in 1961 and became associate director of the KU library. He worked with the director of the bureau, R. L. Schiefelbush, he has been a principal administrator and a conceptual officer. He also federally-funded programs designed to overcome the problems of retarded and underprivileged students as the director of the Latin American program grew from those responsibilities and is a natural extension of the research efforts in this university of share knowledge on an international scale.
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Unorganized Housing Association, the Free University, the Curriculum-Instruction Survey, the Women's Center, the People, the International Club, the Black Student Union, the Senate Communications Committee, the Legal Sleef Defense Fund, the Legal Self Defense Fund and the Daily share an office.
Four convenient offices to serve you:
The city commission decided to design a park because no city land was found suitable for the purpose. An item considering the date listed in the plan, fireworks in Lawrence and Douglas County is discussed. Tuesday's agenda was discussion about the proposed resolution establishing general policies on costs for sewer improvements.
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Doak Walker ripped apart college gridirons in the late 1940's.
Lew Alcindor the same kind of menace on the
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Plus Eugene McCarthy recalling his days in bush league baseball.
Just part of the great moments and the great memories that began before you were born. All featured in our November Silver Anniversary issue.
"The Doaker"and "Big Lew." Both appointed this month, to Sport's All- Immortality team of the last 25 years.
Sport Magazine for November. It's starting a small sensation at your newsstand, right now.
Celebrating 25 momentous years of bringing you, and your father, into the action.
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Thursday, November 4th from 10:00 a.m. til Noon in the Union Ballroom
YOU CAN
1. Eat and Be Entertained.
2. Pick up your Regalia.
4. Get GREASE tickets, class cards.
3. Vote for the HOPE AWARD recipient.
5. Make an appointment for Senior class pictures.
Remember: Seniors are excused from classes!! Be sure to come and to bring your class card.
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