University Daily Kansan
Thursday, April 21, 1977
Business profs differ on benefits of rebate
Increased inflation and economic depression could have been the result of President Jimmy Carter's proposal 450 years ago. It is the professor of business, said yesterday.
The rebate proposal was dropped Tuesday by the Senate Finance Committee.
MANY PEOPLE already planned for the rebate in their spending because it was widely publicized, Garnitzi said. It improves now as had been expected, he said.
William Campbell, owner of Campbell's Mens Wear and president of the Downtown Service Association, said that when a rebate was offered to businesses in the economy, business in Lawrence immediately picked up. However, the interview was followed by a slow-down, he said.
Maurice Joy, professor of business, said the problem with the 1975 rebadge program, is that it takes money off the economy, increase product costs and unemployment, that was some people saved
the money or used it to pay outstanding debts.
Gaumann said that programs to stimulate the economy must be taken slowly if they are to work. In this way, he said, real employment rates eventually would result.
However, Joseph Pichler, dean of the School of Business, said he thought the rebate would have been good for the business because it would have decreased unemployment.
Pichler favored a combination of permanent tax cuts and careful congressional spending to help stimulate the economy, he said.
ACCORDING TO Gaumnitz, additional spending bills for housing improvements and urban development would give the economy more push than the $50 rebate.
Now that the rebate has been dropped, Congress won't have to cut spending programs to make up for the increased taxes, which dictate the rebate may have caused, he said.
On Campus
Events
TODAY: A conference on "INNOVATIONS IN EDUCATION" will last all day in the Kansas Union. KANSAS RELAXES main events begin at 1 in Memorial Stadium, Alan Buecher, associate professor of music at Queen's College, City University of New York, will lecture on "WILLIAM SIDNEY MOUNT": The story of a young African American woman who moved to Murphy Hall. Members of YOUTH GOODWILL MISSION of the Republic of China will discuss international communications at 3 in the Union's Jayhawk Room.
TONIGHT: William May, chairman of religious studies at Indiana University, will speak to "THE FUTURE OF RELIGION" at 6 in the Union. Members of the YOUTH GOODWILL MISSION of the Republic of China will present music, art, fashions and the martial arts at 4:30 in the Union Bathroom. SAILING CLUB meets at Parlors A and if of the Union, Haskins and Soils LEGAL LIABILITY PROGRAM at Parlors A and if of the Union, Haskins and Soils LEGAL LIABILITY PROGRAM at SUA Special Events' USHER'S MEETING at 4:30 in the Union's Oread Room. Don Abhapanek, professor at Haskell Indian Junior College, will speak on "SPIRIT OF ECOLOGY AND THE NORTH AMERICAN PLAINS INDIANS" at a meeting of the Jayhawk Audubon Society at 7:30 in South Park Recreation Center, 114 Massachusetts St. The SYMPHONIC BUNDLE will perform at 8 in the University Theatre. Edward Alexander, professor of English at the University of Washington, will speak at the University Forum. Hans Eggers, a distinguished Max Kade professor of German, will speak on "CONTEMPORARY GERMAN: A SOCIOLOGICAL APPROACH" at 8 in the Union's Pine Room.
TOMORROW: THE ENGINEERING EXPOSITION will open for public viewing at noon in Learned Hall. KANSAS RELAIS main events start at 1 p.m. in Memorial Stadium. BLUENCAERE DAY begins at 2 p.m. in the Union. A Jerry Hileman, a professional in Robinson South Gyrmathism by Jerry Hileman, a professional in the sport.
Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity and Delta Sigma Theta security will compete against ten other pairs next for a spot in the annual Reyue.
For the first time, an Interfraternity Council (IFC) fraternity has paired with a black sorority for try-outs for the 1978 Rock Chalk Revue.
Fraternity,black sorority pair for Rock Chalk
groups paired for the Rock Chalk try-outs.
She said the Tau Kappa Epion-Delta
Sigma Theta pairing could signal a break in
that tradition.
"This precedent could mean that fraternities and sororites will be working more with other living groups and organizations outside the Greek system," she said.
In the past, Jo Bedard, coordinator of KU-
Y, said yesterday, IFC and Panhellenic
Bonita Franklin, president of Delta Sigma
The same sound alternative you enjoy on JKH KFM 91 can be a part of your own album collection. Until April 28, JKH KFM will give away free albums to listeners as well. Click here for details.
Starcastle
Arffel, Dooger
Leach, John
Earth, Wind, and Fire
Country Joe McDonald
Cavarrettes
Donovan
Jeff Cearf
Carl
Weather Reeper
The Purple Sage
Guitar Glue
Gluten Free
David LaFramatta
David LaFramatta
Piano String
Phosphor Bronze
Jason W. Jubitz Oak
Prime Friend
Marcela Tyer
Marcela Tyer
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Marcela Tyer
THE SOUND ALTERNATIVE
Keep tuned to KJHK FM91 for all details.
KJHK FM91
FORTUNA FUNDRAISING TECHNOLOGY STUDENT BOOSTER
After the Relays Come as you are... HUNGRY!
--to Sandy's
2120 W. 9th
WAXMAN CANDLES 7th Annual
20-75% off
Spring Sale
Entire stock included. Now through Saturday, April 23.
Hours: 10-5
WAXMAN Candles
1407 MASSACHUSETTS ST.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS 66044
"Of all other possibilities, pairing with
them. That was the most favorable to us."
*Mike Sylvester*
SUA Films
Interviews for the 1977-78 Film Chairperson positions will be held on Wednesday, April 27. Please sign up in the SUA office for an interview time if you are interested in film programming.
Chairperson Interviews
Classical Films Chairperson
Independent/Experimental Films Chairperson
Summer Films Chairperson
Popular Films Chairperson
Chairperson
Midnight Movies/Special Films Chairperson
and began to look into other pairing possibilities such as scholarship halls, unpaired Panhellenic sororities and black sororites.
Science Fiction/Fantasy/Horror Films Chairperson
Theta, said her sorority was pleased to be working with Tau Kappa Epsilon.
Public Relations Committee
Jim Sandifer, Rock Chalk chairman of Tau Kappa Epsilon, said his fraternity hadn't submitted its preference list in time to meet the deadline. He said the fraternity wanted to compete
WANTED: ALL GRADS WITH FLUENT FRENCH FOR NEW PEACE CORPS PROJECTS
Use your knowledge of French to teach new skills in a Francophone country such as the Ivory Coast or Morocco. Gain great experience by living in another culture and helping others. Peace Corps Volunteers get free raw; health/dent; care; 48 days pd. vac.; small, comfort. liv. allow; $300 term. stemp. 2 yrs. service. DAVIS COURT CAMPUS AT EDUC. PLACEMENT MARCH 2, AND LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES PLACEMENT MARCH 1.
DUPLICATE BRIDGE TOURNAMENT sponsored by KU BRIDGE CLUB
April 24, Sunday, at 2:30 p.m. in
Parlors A and B of Student Union
Admission $1.00
Sign up in SUA office For further info. SUA office 864-3477
VW Service
Thank you for the exceptional response to the service specials we recently featured. Many VW owners had the opportunity to be re-introduced to factory trained technicians using authorized VW parts and equipment in making their VW's run and stop better. So this week we are going one better.
In addition to giving you a break on your brakes and making your engine more economical, we want to soften the sound of your VW by softening the price of muffler repairs.
These specials are by appointment . . . please
TUNE-UP
BUG 29.95
Valid until April 29
MUFFLER
BUG
BRAKE SPECIAL
$5 off
Valid until April 29
BUG 39.95
Valid until April 29
Bob Hopkins
Volkswagen, Inc.
2522 Iowa
843-2200