University Daily Kansan
Thursday, April 6.1972
7
KU Profs Present Talk On Solid Waste Disposal
By JEANNE ELLIOTT Kersen Staff Writer
Advantages and disadvantages of recycling and land fill methods of solid waste management were discussed. Professor of civil engineering, and Paul Hipman, KU professor of geology, at the Sierra Club University.
Both Hilman and McKinney said that people should no longer deal with a solid waste with an "out of sight, out of mind" phoboshy.
McKinney pointed out the advantages of the land-fill method. He said that by using land fills, the site designated for that purpose could become very crowded and expensive future as a new or old course.
MKEINNY THINKS a landfill should be within city limits, not only because of the value of the land for future use, but because
the people would then see what they had created, and be more aware of the problem.
"The cost of operating a land fill is only about $1 or $2 per ton," said McKinney. It is the lowest cost disposal he said.
Hilman displayed a glass bottle, a recycled paper pack, an aluminum can, and a panel made from fly ash.
According to Hilpman, the problem of recycling in this area was that there weren't enough processing centers to handle the material. He said that the glass collected for the KU reclamation had to be sent to Illinois. The paper was sent to Kansas City.
Hilman also said that he thought governmental regulations were necessary for a successful recycling program.
resource" Hilman said. According to him, often the energy required to produce products like leather is much more valuable than the material used.
Hilman said the cost of recycling would be prohibitive until people started weighing and made changes in priorities.
McKinney that if land fills were used the material could be mined in the future as recycling more fine practical for this area.
The discussion concentrated on Douglas County because the county Solid Waste Management Committee is expected to develop a program for the county soon. This is required by state law.
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Bike Tags Near Expiration Date
Captain B. L. Ellison of the University of Kansas Traffic and Security officers said that May 31 is the deadline for presenters presently registered at UW.
Ellison said new registration stickers may now be purchased at events at the Traffic and Security Auditorium, or at the Lawrence Police Department. These stickers are available expire and expire May 31, 1973.
The stickers give police a number and description of a bicycle in case it is stolen or lost. Ellison said that some bicycles found and returned through identification from the stickers.
"In the past year there have been about 400 bicycles registered at the Traffic and Security office," said Ellison.
Six things are needed to complete registration. The biker must enter the address, dress, the make of the bike, the type of bike it is, the bike's serial number, and the license number.
After registration is completed, the bicycle is registered for a year with the Lawrence police.
"Bicycles come in phases, and this last year has been an upsurge for them. There will probably be a levelling off or drop in the number of bicycle couples of years, due to student other interests," Ellison said.
KU Employes to Receive Unemployment Insurance
The coverage will include all faculty and staff members except students regularly attending student aliens, the student aliens, the statement said.
University of Kansas faculty members and civil service employees are now in the process of being covered by the state unemployment compensation law, according to a statement this week by Philip N. Rankin, director of Personnel Services.
All institutions under the supervision of the Kansas Board of Regents are included in the plan, which will be funded by the state. There are three tents of a percent of its total covered payroll. The percentage is changed according to the number of unemployment checks paid to former employees. The number of payrolls are retrospective to Jan.
Faculty members with nine-month contracts are eligible for full-time employment during the summer months if they have accepted an appointment.
In order to receive benefits, faculty and civil service em-
ployes must meet a length of time required to insurement. Workers will meet this requirement Oct. 1. Claims will be filled with the Vale Employment Agency.
Termination information will be required to show that a person who leaves the University is eligible for benefits. If the student has good cause for terminating unemployment benefits are not paid.
Each civil service employee, unless he is on temporary or emergency assignment, must submit a formal Separation form to Personnel Service termination notice. If the form is not sagt, final processing of termination papers will be delayed until it is submitted. The failure to submit in the event of a claim for unemployment compensation.
Termination information for faculty members will be obtained through the existing procedure, the statement said.
None of the covered workers will be eligible to apply for 1, unless previously employed by a covered employer.
KU Singers to Perform Music of Black Writers
The first of two programs of 20th century songs by black composers will be presented by a group of KU fine arts students at 2:30 in Recital Hall. This program and the April 13 program were organized by Miriam Stewart, a associate professor of voice.
Opening the first recital,
Christie Korchak, Shawnee freshman, will sing "Peter Goes
Out" and "Couldn't Hear Nobody Pray."
Costa, will be performed by Mary House, Shawnee Mission freshman. She will also perform Night Song" by Howard Swanson and keewah寸ichita sophomore will sing two of Swanson's other selections.
Next on the program, Nancy Jewell Dale, Rochester, N.Y. senior will perform "Three Portraits," by Margaret Bonds.
Following Korchak, Gayle Thompson, Kansas City, Mo., freshman will sing "Hymn to the Sun" by Melanie Oldfather, Lawrence senior, will sing "Song of Separation," by William Grant Still. She will be accompanied by Andy Cordonia juniadia. Four selectionals.
Portions of "Stabat Mater." by Portion Jerry will be performed at the University by Deborah Baxter, Raytown, and Deborah Baxter will be accompanied by a string ensemble conducted by members of theoka senior. Members of theoka senior. Celeste Myall, Tulsa, Okla. freshman; John Kelly, warrensburg; student; Dann Teubner, wichita graduate; Barbara Davis, Lawrence junior.
Proceedings Dismissed For Ellsworth Incident
The trial to determine whether Brita Grady, Kansas City sophomore, should be evicted from Ellsworth Hall was dismissed last week, Jess McNih, professor of business and economics at the committee of the University Judiciary, said Wednesday.
MeNish said he was notified last week by Charles Oldfather, university attorney, that GrigoryEviction trial was dismissed. Ellen Hansen, resident director of Elsworth Hall, said Grady moved out of the hall March 16 between Grady and Odinheme that the University would cancel the proceedings.
"The University only sought to evict Grady, alleging she was a member of a well defined group and some members of that group attacked three people at her residence. University regulations state that all residents are responsible for their guests." McNish said.
Mnisha was referring to the incident at Ellsworth Hall last October 18 when four men at Husen and two students. The men met Grady and two other students. One of the other students that KU sought to evict did not return to school this semester. The other student, who lived after the Kansas Commission on Civil Rights became involved.
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