12 Thursday, October 10, 1974 University Daily Kansan Deflation program draws mixed reactions. . . From Page One Vogel said the proposal wouldn't make much difference in the Lawrence area because the farmers already were producing as much as they could. In addition to tax, food and housing proposals, Ford asked Congress for the authority to increase the maximum penalties for antitrust violations from $50,000 to $1 million for corporations and from $50,000 to 100,000 for individuals. Malcolm Burns, assistant professor of economics, said fines hadn't been the most serious charge he'd received. especially in the area of price fixing. Usually the amount of the fine is a small percentage of the amount of profit that can be realized by price fixing, he said. "What has really hurt corporations found guilty of price fixing or illegal monopolization has been the triple damage suits that follow the conviction." Burns When a corporation is convicted of antitrust violations, persons who think they have been damaged can sue. Whatatever could be done, added by the court would be triumphed, he said. Demands . . . priorities for such small minority groups. Esparza said this response was the "usual Angle cop-out," and provided an endless circle of frustration. From Page One "How is the Chicano and Indian population on campus going to grow if we don't implement some of these programs beneficial to them," she said. "Students aren't going to come to a university that is hostile to them." ACCORDING TO ESparza, extra aid and counseling is desperately needed by Indians and Chicanos coming to KU, as they are handcapped financially, emotionally and culturally. This might be accessed by the US government or fit Chicago and American Indian needs, she said. Egar Heap of Birds, spokesman for CIA, said CIA and MEACH still hadn't decided the precise methods for implementation of the report. HeAP hoped to work that out with the chancellor. "The ideal situation would be an office run by Chicanos for Chicanos," Esparza said, "but hopefully we can sit down and talk about what a better benefit from existing programs." "HIS RESPONSE WAS what we expected," Peep of Birds said. "But at least in it he showed he sees our needs and will respond to them." Esparza said this wasn't the only action to be taken by MECHA. They will seek statewide Chicano support and other activities to call attention to the problems. "We're hoping the chancellor will sit down with us, talk over the recommendation process and give it a hearing." Burns said that vigorous antitrust legislation had occurred in two other periods in history, the late 1930s and the late 1940s. muttnuts," Esparza said. "We're tired of our pout positions. We want some real action." "These movements had very little net impact and they died out." Burns said. MECHA decided in a meeting last night to elect representatives that would negotiate with the administration on the requests and the requests, the last week to Chaparrel Arch. Ryls, D.K. However, the election of the delegates was postponed until the two organizations reach a consensus on the strategy the negotiating committee will follow. Burns expressed a hope that Ford's proposal to create a National Commission on Regulatory Reform would ultimately result in less controls on free enterprise. "Many regulations have evolved into stuffers of competition," he said. "They have endured up protecting the companies that produce them, and the consumer who should be protected." Several of Ford's proposals caused little or no reaction among those interviewed. One of these was the establishment of the Community Improvement Corps, public service jobs, to be implemented when the unemployment rate reaches 6 per cent. Another proposed an increase in the time limitations on unemployment insurance benefits. 1975, and the elimination by 1980 of all nuclear power plants in the nation's base adDED electrical capacity. According to Booth, the major reason for the lack of comment on unemployment proposals, is Kansas relatively low in employment and compared to the 5.8 per cent national level. Other Ford proposals included the cutting of oil imports by 1 million barrels a day by In addition, Ford proposed allowing corporations to deduct cash dividends paid Darwin Daicoff, professor of economics, said this measure would have little effect. The problem is that people holding preferred stock get first claims to dividends and assests, he said. The proposal would encourage corpora- tionists to back instead of *borrowing* in bonds. Daicoff says. Grain ... From Page One The United States will continue to export the products it has made, but we will an easy negotiator in international trade. Wollford said Dole was against direct or indirect forms of export control. Dr. Bill Roy, Democratic candidate for Dole's senate seat, said the presidential deadline was premature and showed a definite need to monitor agricultural exports, according to Roy's communications director, Tim Berscheidt. Roman Catholic, Lutheran laity tackle issues separating their two churches Lawrence-area Roman Catholic and Lathan laymen have begun a series of consultations exploring theological issues for more than 450 years. The Rev. Don Conrad, moderator of the dialogues, said the consultations were a learning, informing and understanding experience. "We are going to have better-informed people around Lawrence who are being made award of the theological issues and agreements between Catholics and Lutherans. The dialogues provide a very warm, positive feeling." The first in the series of dialogues, "The First and Last," is University Lutheran Wesley School in University Lutheran Holtshill. Church. About 50 persons attended the meeting. Both churches share the view that Jesus is the same as God, but they differ on the basis for authority to determine dogma or truth in theological questions. Used in communion services by the Roman Catholic, Lutheran and Episcopalian churches, the Nicene Creed concerns the relationship between Jesus and God—is Jesus only similar to God or is of the same substance as God? The Roman Catholic Church accepts the councils, or organizations of the church for determining truth. Lutherans claim the scriptures as foundations of doma. From Page One He said KU students had been receptive and several graduate students on campus were involved in the organization. The group also is trying to organize a KU chapter of YSA while in Lawrence, Baugher said. The group often has difficulty getting its ideas before people and the campus trips are one way to accomplish this, Baugher said. YSA also is running a candidate in Missouri for election to the U.S. Senate and is involved in supporting women's rights, education and minority group causes, be said. Socialist group . . . Sunday's dialogue debated the merits of interpretation of scripture by council against reliance on the scriptures themselves. CRAFTSMEN or Anyone Interested in Opening a Specialty Shop ATTENTION CRAFTSMEN at GRAND CENTRAL STATION 420 W. 6th St. Ph. 357-4101 Space will soon be available in a new craft center to anyone who would like to open a workshop-storefront in an established craft area. Rent will be cheap. See Don at MOTHER EARTH "We support them and help build them. We see them as just demands. We can use the elections as a forum for getting out our ideas." Baugher said. The group plans to stay on the Lawrence campus through Friday, talking to students and distributing its literature in front of the Union, he said. "We were trying to find out if the Lutheran position is really an individualistic one and the Catholic position so authoritarian," Conrad said. "We went away with much more understanding of each other and ourselves. "The purpose of the consultations is really to explain to each other where we stand. There was no attempt to convert each other. The big experience was realizing how much we really have in common and seeing that the differences in our theologies are not enough to wage war over. SUA Presents CRIES AND WHISPERS Conrad said that consultations between the two churches' national organizations began in July 1985, but that as far as he was aware, there were no matters were discussed by local groups. "Before the dialogues, I don't think we Lutherans recognized how much we do accept the councils of the church. But there are issues and questions the big issues are yet to come." Popular Series Director: Ingmar Bergman Liv Ullmann, Harriet Anderson HEIDI and THE CHICKEN "What we are doing could encourage others to meet, though there is no national protocol for it." Children's Series Oct. 11, Fri. 7:00 9:30 Oct. 12, Sat. 1:30, 3:00 Woodruff 7:00, 9:30 $75^{\circ}$ Oct. 13, Sunday Next week's dialogue will deal with the sacrament of baptism. Over the next few weeks the topics discussed will concern the Eucharist as sacrifice, the Eucharist and the ministry and the Papal primacy and the universal church. The series will end on November 10 with a forum including two participants in the national consultations. Woodruff 1:30 50° Film Society Series Neighbors, L'Affaire Est Dans Oct. 10, Thursday Woodruff 7:30 75 Le Sac, and The Red Balloon Admission 75c — Woodruff Auditorium things, for too many different people, to make different purposes. The relative effects will differ. In considering the entire spectrum of Ford's anti-inflation proposals, Burns summed up his opinion: "The proposals will change the composition of economic activities, but not the total number." "In the fiscal, monetary end of the proposals, there are too many different Shirt Special $8 2 for $15 or - Pink - -White - Blue - Cream - Black - Jade (Green) Red -Brown S-M-L Sizes 843 Massachusetts Campus Hideaway Aunt Martha's Italian Cuisine Features: Pizza Spaghetti Lasagna Veal Parmigiani And Many More Features: Pizza We Deliver 843-9111 The K.U. Concert Series Proudly Presents: PHILIPPE ENTREMONT "Pianist Extraordinaire" FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11-8:00 p.m. Hoch Auditorium Student reserved tickets sold out. Admittance night of concert with KU-ID and registration. Remaining tickets available at Murphy Hall Box Office. General public tickets are $3.00, $3.50, $4.00. For further information call the box office 864-3982.