Friday, September 17, 1971 7 Prof Critiques Economy The nation must decide which is the most important economic problem, rising unemployment and overpopulation, the chairman of the department of economics, said Thursday. Olsen was speaking at a noon meeting in Washington. Analyzing President Nixon's proposed economic policy, Olsen said he took issue with an action of stimulating the economy to Welfare Cutbacks Explained INDEPENDENCE, Kan. (AP)- The chairman of the Kansas Senate subcommittee on what is needed now is fair distribution of funds available to the Kansas welfare program and Sen. John F. Vermilion, R-Ill., said the state's education session on the state legislature did not intend that cubs be absorbed entirely by Kansas welfare "The intent of the legislature was for the reduction of funds to be divided equally throughout the administrative expenses," he said. "The intent of the cutback was to eliminated as well as inefficiency and fraud, so long as welfare needs were in each Kansas Earlier this week, Richard S. McAany, vice chairman of the NAACP, said a 12.2 million cut would be made to welfare clients during August and September. Veronica Mason, who works needy people's alotments cut, while rallies of administrators and employees were held. "I believe not enough concern is being shown to the really needy and there too much shown for them," Mirelle benefits. "Vermeil said." "I also believe many of the aged, who are needy, are being denied funds simply because no children can correct the sad state of affairs in the Aid to Dependent Children department." New Center Coordinates Programs MANHATTAN (AP) -- A center designed to coordinate Kansas State University programs aimed at helping towns has been established here. offset rising unemployment, while at the same time reducing government expenditures to help fight increased inflation. "One has completely the opposite effect of the other," Olsen said about the actions. The Center for Rural Development was announced by K-State President James A. McCain. "This is not a new program in the sense that it involves new staff and administration, but a move designed to increase the efficiency and services provided by going programs." McCain said. Officials at the university anticipate the establishment of a farm within the next few months, within the next few months, vice president for agriculture. Olsen proposed, then, that the country single out unemployment as its most important economic problem and capitalize on it. He would take steps at the same time to offset rising inflation. Olsen said he would also like to inquire about a national re- board at the board of the day price-wage freeze. The day price-wage freeze is the review all proposed prices. creates from major businesses. "If companies would not con- cern the board," he said, "I would threaten them with less taff protection." creases from major businesses The center will be administered by a member of the staff of the K-State Cooperative Extension Service. The Faculty Forum will meet again Wednesday at Westminster Center, 1204 Oread. Miss Juliet Shaffer, associate professor of psychology, will be in charge of the program. It will deal with issues on experimentation with human subjects. Faculty Forum, under the coordination of Rafael Sanchez, is an organization open to all University faculty. It meets for discussion of current issues and topics of special interest. Haskell Senate Expands Role to Policy Making Operating under a new and improved curriculum, Student Senate of Haskell Indian Junior College is shifting its role from sponsoring school activities to serving as the school's choral Senate elections will be held Oct. 5, Dian Pidgoon, sophomore representative, said Thursday. Pidgoon will be running against the incumbent and persons are running for vice-president; 10 freshmen are running to fill eight posts, and two sophomores will be elected from four nominees. Seven other senators were elected last spring. Representatives from the six dormitories will be elected later. This representation is a provision that permits the institution which was adopted last year. Any major policy changes in the Court of Appeals approved by a Board of Regents and the Bureau of Indian Affairs in Washington, D.C. The Senate is set to vote on the decision. Grad Students Get Awards Three graduate students were here in 1986 at the University of Kansas Business School as the recipients of the Henry E. Crawford Scholarship The students are Thomas A. Koetting, Prairie Village, Michael H Hurt, Shawnee and Mary E. Lippitt, Wichita. The scholarship is funded through the KU Endowment Association in memory of Crawford, who died in 1927. KU Officers Arrest Youths Two minors were taken to Douglas County Jail when the car accident involved a stolen, a KU Traffic and Security Official said Thursday. The 106 Mustang was stopped at the intersection on the stop at two stop signs at 1:35 Thursday morning. The car was driven by Michael E. Olson, 215 Third Ave. Leavenworth. The two youth said they paid $100 for the Police also called bullet holes were found in windows on the northeast side of Snow Hall Thursday morning. The holes as having been made with a police bullet or similar kind of firearm. As public relations for Haskell, several members of the Senate are chosen each year to go on a recruiting trip to high schools throughout the nation. Students in Arizona, Arkansas, Washington, Wisconsin and other states which have Indian high schools. representing Haskell to the Bureau of Indian Affairs and the Secretary of the Interior, Piddeon said. A woman was shot in the leg early Thursday after trying to escape from two farmers, who said they had caught her and her husband harvesting marijuana. County sheriff's office said. Woman Shot While Fleeing Hemp Arrest Billy Dee Hooper, 19, and Catherine Vandhey Hooper, 19, were charged with possession of marijuana with intent to sell. A sheffler's spokesman said the farmers, Glen Reeves and Fred Smith, who used to own Smith's land and were returning to Reeves' home to notify Mrs. Hooper, who suffered two factured bones in her leg from 44 caliber gunshot, was listed in Lawrence Memorial Hospital. HOPE Award Vote Sept. 20-21 Seniors may vote in the preliminary election for the five HOPE Award finalists Sept. 20, 2021. Voting will be done at the information center on Wednesday, Oct. 8, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Union. This preliminary election will narrow the field to 18 nominees. The final election will take place at the Senior Coffee in New York City. Committee Works to Revise Code for School of Education Jewish Services to Be Held A committee headed by head of Sears, Sherif, professors in the School of Law is creating a wristband the school's code. The revision is being done, because of an organization in the city. "The new student involvement situation has warranted a change in the code." Sears said, "as far as written once and that was in 1983." Rosh Hashanah will be celebrated by KU Hillel, a Jewish students organization, and the Jewish Community of Lawrence. Services for the High Holy Day will be at 7:30 p.m. Sunday; 9:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Monday, and 9:30 a.m. Tuesday. ZPG Debate Monday in Dyche Zero Population Growth will sponsor a meeting and debate on "Should Birth Control Be Compulsory?" at 7:30 p.m. Monday in Dyche Auditorium. Debating the topic will be Edgar R. Chasteen, president of Compulsory Birth Control for All Americans, Inc., and professor of Planned Parenthood, Kansas City. Mr. Bruce Kleping of graduate of human development and family life, will moderate. "We used to have three departments and numerous other departments, but we now departmental designation. How did they then them into eight departments? The Fulbright-Hays program, administered by the U.S. government, provides tuition and travel expenses for graduate study in countries selected in the United States or South America. A limited Meeting Set to Outline Exchange Fellowships Information on the awards, tips for prospective applicants, and application forms will be available in the Graduate assistant dean of the Graduate School, and in Burke, the dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. A meeting concerning com- munity affairs will be Thursday Hayes and K.U. Direct Exchange fellowships will be Thursday at 4:30 p.m. in the Forum Room of the University of Pennsylvania. Dr. Weiss said all graduate students and seniors interested in foreign study next year were invited. Weiss said the governments of some countries in Europe and the Near East also offered graduate courses to students from the United States. The committee composing unrevision is made up of one representative from each of the eight new departments. number of grants are available for Australian study. Exciting New fashion in bridal pairs KANU Schedule Stereo 91.5 FM MONDAY 1.5 FM STEREO Unusual diamond duo with 5 flashing diamonds. 15398 STREETS 7:30 The Morning Review 8:15 Children's Review 8:30 Germany Today 8:45 Germany Today 9:15 Noon Hour Concert Community 10:00 Book Best "An Education in Richard M. Eckman" 10:25 Richard M. Eckman 10:40 Book Best "An Education in Richard M. Eckman" 10:50 Keyboard Immortals 10:60 All Things Considered 10:70 Georgeowns Jazz Forum 10:80 National Jazz Asso. Club 10:90 Richard M. Eckman 11:00 Great Conductors Herbert von Hausen 11:15 Subterranean Smorgasbord Specially $129 Priced The Bull & Bnar 14K white or yellow gold 8:00 p.m. ALL SEATS RESERVED $5.50, $4.50, $3.50 Allen Field House Lawrence, Kansas Open Sundays 12 noon - 8:00 p.m. 11 W. 9th As the groom tenderly enfolds his new bride, so do these superb infants entineerly in a new and lovely concept. Sponsored by SUA and KU Alumni Association Dale Kring Christian's 809 MASSACHUSETTS 843.5432 COLLEGE VERSE • CHINA • CRYSTAL • SILVER hundreds of patterns to choose from Tickets On Sale: Monday, 8:30 a.m. at Student Union Activities in the Kansas Union Lou Parsons HOMECOMING THE BOB HOPE SHOW They are Maugerine Baumgartner, associate professor of education; Donald Dellow, assistant professor of education; Ray Miller, assistant professor of education; Gordon Alvin, associate professor of physical education; Raj Richardson, associate professor of education; Alvin Gordon, associate education and Gordon Alvin, associate professor in education. Saturday, October 9 Parsons HOME & NAIL BURST Kring FLOOR COVERING The committee began work this summer when many of the faculty were not around. It is now seeking feedback from the school faculty and student advisers and is going to send out a question to them to gain knowledge before attempting to rewrite the code. "Some of the problems we have are in determining what is faculty status and what are the needs need for privileges in the school. There is also the number of student representation." CARPETS "The committee will prepare a final report or revision of the plan and submit it to the faculty through the committee for a vote," Sears said. "Proofs can be earned at the end if could be at the end of the first semester." Remnants, roll ends, shag and carpet samples in various colors and sizes. 1035 Mass. The committee is concerned with the organizational policies of the School of Education and not with the administration itself. "Our only direct concern with the administration is how it carries out policies laid down in the code," Sears said. 2 SUPER CHEFS ONLY 99c BRING A FRIEND TO BURGER CHEF $1.38 Value - No Limit - Price good in multiples of two OFFER GOOD THRU SUNDAY SEPT.19 FRESH MEAT DELIVERED DAILY FROM HARWOODS WHOLESALES MEATS LET'S ALL GO TO BURGER CHEF 9th & Iowa THE SOUTHERN PIT 1834 Mass. LOVES MOTHERS All Moms Accompanying Students Will Receive All They Can Drink FREE Immediately After The Game. Bring Them On In For A Taste Of The College Life. Open 10 a.m. Saturday Have a Brew and a BBQ Friday & Saturday 'till midnight