2 Monday, April 23, 1973 University Daily Kansan Fuel Remedies Suggested By BRAD BACHMAN Kansan Staff Writer The United States must make more money available for the development of new energy sources and use existing supplies of fossil fuels more efficiently, according to Darrell Trent, acting director of the Office of Emergency Preparedness. Trent speech Sunday at the awards announcement of the University of Kansas Engineering Exposition. Trent discussed several long- and short-term methods that President Nixon has outlined to alleviate present and future energy shortages. The short-term policy includes importing more foreign oil and the conservation of existing (ossil fuel supplies, Trent said. An easing of strict secondary air pollution standards, he said, also would allow more economical fuel use. Trent urged Congress to speed passage of the controversial trans-Akronan pipeline bill to all we economical importation of needed fuel for the American market. HE DEFENDED the President's proposal to allow the price of natural gas to be set competitively, which would tend to increase its price, rather than regulate it. "Natural gas is our best fuel from the standpoint of the environment, but the present price level encourages inefficient energy consumption and enlargement of the supply." Trent said. He also suggested greater use of the country's vast quantities of coal, the use of which would be drastically restricted by proposed pollution restrictions. Nixon's long-term goals include allocating more money for research to provide more economical and environmentally clean fuels, Trent said. Environmental reports on the use of shale oil and geothermal energy are expected "If adequate safeguards can be developed against pollution from these types of energy, the government will lease federal land for the publication of these resources." Trent said. THE USE OF solar energy and nuclear Trent stressed more efficient consumer use of energy resources as a method of reducing the nation's growing energy demand. fission also are being refined more, Trent said. He said the mass transit programs defeated recently by Congress could have developed new transport systems that reduced pollution and fuel consumption. The Office of Energy Conservation has been set up in the Department of the Interior to aid existing consumer and energy firms. The purpose is to sponsor of efficient products, Trent said. In response to a question, Trent said he didn't think rumors were true about a sharp increase in gasoline price this summer. He noted that the economy is weighted lid on gasoline price increases. Trent said the public could help ease possible fuel shortages this summer by eliminating unnecessary use of their automobiles. "Use car pools, buses and trains- conservative driving techniques will help save fuel, as will smaller cars and regular tune-ups," Trent said. Awards Go To Engineers At Banquet Chip Howat, Lawrence was named Outstanding Senior in the School of Engineering Saturday night. Howat was honored at a banquet that concluded the University of Kansas $3rd annual Engineering Exposition. Also honored at the banquet was Fawarw Ulaby, professor of electrical engineering, and Ross McKinney, professor of civil engineering, who received the Henry E. Gould Award for best undergraduate instructor. Howat, a student in chemical engineering, was among six ninomies for the award, which is based on high scholastic achievement in high school activities in the field of Engineering. The award from the Phillips Petroleum Professional Development Fund for the highest freshman GPA went to Dennis Ray Schieen, Goodland. The American Institute of Chemical Engineers won first place in the judging of the exhibits at the exposition. The exhibit illustrated conversion of paper into sugar. Gilbert "Mickey" Dean, Sandersville, Ga., junior and Black Student Union (BSU) president, told a crowd of acout 200 students that the Student Senate had arbitrarily slashed coalition members' budget requests. The Coalition of Concerned Student Organizations ralled Friday morning for 20 minutes in front of Strong Hall to protest Student Unrest and to backbats and to show their solidarity. Dean reiterated the Coalition's demands that the senate should isolate $35,000 until a special coalition-senate committee develop a budget agreeable to all organizations. The coalition desires senate funds, Dean said, but all member groups must be satisfied with the final vote. cents senate allocations. Dean said that the coalition was not just a BSU movement, but a unified effort by all groups discriminated against by the senate and who are dependent on senate funds for Representatives from the Association of Mexican American Students and the International Club also spoke at the rally to highlight the importance of security and determination to be justly funded. Mona Hammam, United Arab Republic mona graduate student and spokesman for the International Club, said that the senate was eliminating progressive programs and therefore displayed its insensitivity toward privacy students at the University of Kansas. Dean concluded the rally by assuring the assembled students that the coalition possessed the strength to accelera his plan, and helped effort the session and other groups to destroy the coalition. Hot or mild smoked sausage 96c sandwich and draught only Beer 'N' Sausage 80C Pitchers Tonight 8-midnight—Also Wednesday 90c Pitcher Hours 3-5 Monday-Friday -presents- The Ball Park YUK Hillcrest Shopping Center Good Food, Too DE JA VU Coalition Sponsors Rally, Protests Funding Cutback 75' Pitchers -FREE- Live Music 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. Friday and Saturday Admission with K.U. I.D. p. m. every night) YUK IT UP AT THE YUK DOWN Millcrest Shopping Center Lady's Night Tues.-Thurs. 9th & Iowa Try Your Luck ! ATTENTION!! Come in and register . . . We're giving away a $25.00 gift certificate each April Saturday afternoon . . . come in, register today . . . You may be this week's lucky winner. THE Town Downtown 839 Mass. Shop Use Kansan Classifieds Library Usage Up Last Year, Director Says Students at the University of Kansas hit the books harder than ever last year, according to the KU libraries annual report for 1971-72. "Demand for the libraries' collections and services was unprecedented," David Heron, director of KU libraries, said Thursday. "Use of the collections increased 15 per cent, compared with a 3.2 per cent increase in fall enrollment." This increase may be regarded as a continuation of the trend of the last two years, Heron said. In 1970-71 collection use was only 11 per cent in 1969-70, by 12 per cent. The report also showed a lag in new book purchases because of inflation, but the acquisition of microforms and manuscripts increased substantially. During the year, the libraries also obtained computerized printout listings of the 18,000 current serials in Lawrence campus libraries. KU Libraries also were designated as an official depository for United Nations documents. Kappa Tau Alpha Initiates Members, Honors Publisher Heron said that increased funds from the KU Endowment Association and contributions from the newly-organized Foundation were significant in adding to the collections. A total of 70,267 volumes were added to libraries on the Lawrence and Kansas City campuses, the principal research libraries in the collection now stands at 1,839,670. Expenditures for library materials declined somewhat because of reductions in funds available for books. The rate of inflows from the U.S. to American trade goods was 13.6 per cent. Graduate student initiates were Pris Brandstedt, Kansas City, Kan., Richard Schwartz, Cleveland City, Monte Mace, Lawrence, Marsha Sears, Lawrence; Paul Stevens, Lawrence; George Stewart, Lawrence; Romalyn Lawrence; Kathleen Lawrence; and Katherine Hodak, Lawrence. Junior initiates were Stephanie Blackwood, Hoshington; Candy Herbert, Ellis; Earl Burlington; Bob Simison, Wicita; and Elaine Zimmerman, Leawood. Clyde Reed, editor and publisher of the Parsons Sun, received a certificate of recognition as an outstanding state publisher. Reed was editor in residence this week at KU and lectured to reporting classes during the week. Kappa Tau Alpha, a national journalism honorary society, initiated 21 members Thursday at a dinner in the Centennial Room of the Kansas Union. BRING YOUR OWN ♦ ALL OUR PRODUCTS ARE BIODIEGRADABLE The initiates, who are students in the William Allen White School of Journalism, were asked to join the society because of their scholastic achievement in journalism. The society's pledge of initiation was administered by Laurence Day, assistant professor of journalism and Kappa Tau Alpha adviser. Michael Davis, associate professor of law, spoke on "Law and the Press." Body Bizarre Natural Hair and Body Care Products for Every Body. Trying to catch some rays? Cover your body with scented Cocoa Butter Sun Tan Oil, Cocoa Butter Cream, or Sun Tan Lotion. All of these products are non-detergent and lusciously scented. Come on down and look over our menu. 19 West #7, 842-5056, 10:30 10:50; Till 8:30 Thursdays. 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