ohe i?he the asd ssd s? sed ed)), anad anad stst n-f the n-n stst the the stst tre the n't ssed in- chon- chon- imine ssed pled llall, me me Tuesday, September 2, 1975 5 *the ing* *inge the if he moreIVATE *the an The not n no they arcy to, a in said the turted un-estet tested and for Events... Today: THE STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS TREASURER'S MEETING will be at 2 p. inem, in 10B of the Kansas Union. The HOMECOMING COMMITTEE will meet at 4 p. inem, in the International Room of the Union. The KY SYNCHRONIZED SWIMMING CLUB will meet at 5 p. inem, in 124 Robinson. University Daily Kansan Grants and Awards . . . MAJ. WILLIAM A. LANG has been appointed professor of military science and engineering in addition to CUP, RICHARD BRADDOCK and KARL FARRIS have been named naval scientist. Applications for RHODES AND MARSHALH SCHOLARSHIPS must be submitted to Peter Casagrande, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, by Oct. 1. Applications for DANFORTH FELLOWSHIPS must be submitted to Casagrande before the Graduate Recrod Examination Aptitude Tests THE NATIONAL TEACHER EXAMINATIONS may be taken Nov. 8 by students completing teacher preparation programs. THE DOUGLAS COUNTY BICENTENNIAL COMMISSION is sponsoring the American Issues Forum, a series of town meetings beginning in September. SAM ADAMS, associate professor of journalism and minority head of the Association for Education in Journalism, with administrator a $50,000 Bicentennial grant. NEAL PEASE and his wife, EVA BARCZYK, Lawrence graduate students, have been awarded $1,000 each by the Closkuszki Foundation of New York to pursue The Department of Agriculture sets the rules and regulations for the stamp program, Derrick said, but the Department of Health, Education and Welfare has the responsibility for distributing the stamps. The numbers are changed every few months, he said. From Page One Eligibility . . . Depending on the particular circumstances, the recipient will pay from nothing to $38 for $48 of food stamps, Starr said. To determine eligibility of students, Starr said, salaries, loans, grants, scholarships and parental aid are considered. Costs of other school and other school expenses are deducted. The applicant must be taking more than six credit hours or he must register for work experience. Starr said eligibility requirements set a $1,500 maximum level for a single person. This level allows for deductions, exclusions and exemptions, medical or working expenses, she said. "Most students who have this high of a resource level aren't interested in the basse of applying for food stamps," Starr said. Derrick said there was no residence requirement in applications for the stamps. Jerry Rogers, director of financial aid at the University of Kansas, said the Office of Student Financial Aid didn't come into direct contact with the welfare office. The Office of Financial Aid for stamps come to the office only for a statement of their financial aid, he said. Legislation now before Congress would make the stamps harder to obtain. Marsha Alderson, legislative assistant to Larry Winn, R-Kan, said Friday that Winn and 58 representatives had cosponsored a food stamp bill. Rogers said a student's financial award wasn't readjusted if a student received it. In this office was reduced, then the student need more food stamp assistance, he said. The bill, the Food Stamp Reform Act, would make college students ineligible for food stamps. Rogers said he didn't object to students receiving stamps if they really needed them. "What I don't like to see is people playing a game with the system," he said. In a press release, Winn s.i. The Food Stamp Reform Act would close many of the taking tophides since the principle would be to those who need assistance most." Advertise in the Kansan. Call 864-4358. Malpractice From Page One 'My personal opinion is that several of them are unconstitutional.' Dunn said. "They're trying to create class legislation, designating a special class of people who get special treatment under law. You can't say they don't care. You can't say, 'Doctors cannot be sued.'" Dunn said he was in favor of much tougher policing of insurance companies, although he questioned whether tougher policing was needed in Kansas. "Kansans as a group are not at littles, as apt to sue as say, people in the East. Back there, a leaf falls and everyone runs out and sues a tree." he said. . . However, Dunn said he thought the mplainte problem would grow and adapt. Malpractice suits are extremely expensive, Dunn said, because expert witnesses must testify and lawyers usually have the medical problems being considered. "By the time you try a case it will probably cost each party $20,000," he said. Basseless malpractice suits never go to trial he said. "The majority of malpractice suits are won by doctors," he said. "Generally speaking, people believe in doctors and juries believe in doctors." Dunn said the best way to cut down malpractice suits was to cut down medical injuries, which meant a hospital should cut down frequently injurious practices. He said an improvement of the relationship between doctor and patient was important. Frequently, patients who sue are ones who are shocked because their doctors haven't given them a clear picture of their conditions, he said. "The majority of physicians in the United States will not be used," he said, "because they are usually on good terms with their patients. People are much more consumer-conscious than they once were and believe they have more legal power than they once did." Because the Med Center is the largest research medical center in Kansas and is connected to a state school, it is a good target for malfractice suits, he said. TACO TICO TACO TICO Tacos . . . . . . 29° Tostados . . . . . . 34° Burritos . . . . . . 59° Taco Burgers . . . . . 39° Frijoles . . . . . . 34° Enchiladas . . . . . . 44° Sanchos . . . . . . 69° Sancho Supremes . . . . 89° Texas Burritos . . . . . . 89° Burrito Supremes . . . . . . 79° Taco Dinner . . . . . $1.09 Burrito Dinner . . . . $1.29 Salad . . . . . —NOTICE— TO: All organizations allocated funds by the Student Senate from the Student Activity Fee FROM: John House Student Senate Treasurer 3. Obtain ADVANCE WRITTEN AUTHORIZATION for each expenditure from funds allocated to the organization. All officers who are to be responsible for the expenditure of allocated funds MUST: 2. Sign a CAPITAL DISPOSITION CONTRACT with the Student Senate. No funds will be made available until these requirements have been met. 1. Attend a TRAINING SESSION conducted by the Student Senate Treasurer. See the schedule listed below. Tuesday, August 26 7:00 p.m. Wednesday, August 27 2:00 p.m. Thursday, August 28 2:00 p.m. Friday, August 29 10:00 a.m. Tuesday, September 2 2:00 p.m. Wednesday, September 3 7:00 p.m. Thursday, September 4 10:00 a.m. Friday, September 5 10:00 a.m. Treasurer's Training Sessions have been scheduled for the following times: Contact the Student Senate Treasurer's Office at 864-3746 to sign up for one of these sessions, or for additional information. PAID. FOR FROM STUDENT ACTIVITY FEE Campusbank closest bank to the K.U. campus. FREE PERSONALIZED CHECKS