Wednesday, April 5. 1972
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Two-Step Routine Begins For City Garbage Men
By LESLIE RISS
Kananu Staff Writers
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The new city regulations for storing and collecting trash and garbage will save the city money, speed up collection and reduce unnecessary hard work for pick up trucks. The new city legislation on city sanitation foreman.
The new regulations require refuse containers to be taken to the curb of the street or to the alley, depending on the route. The containers should be no more than steps from the curb or alley line.
The containers must be metal or plastic so they can be covered or sealed to keep out rodents and insects. The containers are water-tight. Plastic bags which are not sufficiently strong may break open causing collectors to stop opening the袋 up the mess, cheeks said.
GARBAGE AND TRASH can be put together in the same container, or in two containers, but the sanitation department requests that when bundling the hedge and tree leaves, pack bundles no more than 18 inches in diameter, not more than 4 feet long and weigh no more than 75 pounds.
Cardboard boxes are not regarded as refuse containers. Boxes tear and spill their contents too easily. Cheeks said.
The regulations state that the containers and contents together should not weigh more than 75 pounds.
Cheeks said that although the regulations did not require them to be emptied containers from the curb or alley, those persons who enjoyed neat neighborhoods would clean up the collection
IN ADDITION TO the twice a week pick up, a "bulky item" collection will be made once
English Profs To Participate In Conference
Four KU faculty members will
confer on English Education
of the National Council of
Teachers of English in St.
Louis.
The faculty members attending areWilliam P. Albrecht, dean of the college; Charles Gilbert, associate professor of English and education, John Bushman, assistant professor of education, and Oscar M. Haugh, president of the college.
Albrecht will be a consultant to the pre-convention seminar titled "Preparing English Teachers of the Future," Gilbert will be the reporting session of "The State of Our Knowledge" workshops.
Haugh will present his annual report on the official magazine of the organization, "English Education," which he edits. He will also be a facilitator for the Session on "The Job Market."
BUSHMAN WILL read a paper entitled "Flanders Interaction Analysis—Something of Value for the Teacher of English."
The Conference on English Education is comprised of college education colleges and university teachers who prepare elementary and secondary students.
every five weeks on Wednesdays
weeks on wednesdays The regulations also remind residents that burning garbage is illegal.
Cheeks said the idea for curb pick up came from Don Purdy, executive director of Neighborhood Development and Renewal. Purdy said the practice worked well in other cities.
Cheeks said the new ordinance became effective April 1 but the sanitation department was allowing one week for residents to adjust to the change. After Saturday the collectors will not return residents until ready at the curbside as the new regulations specify, he said.
THE NEW REGULATIONS will eliminate ugly areas around containers where garbage may have spilled or been blown.
Cheeks said. He said he hoped that someday a good plastic bag would be designed and made for both residents and collectors.
Many Lawrence residents want to keep the lawns, and curb pick up to eliminate the problem of men walking across lawns. Cheeks
Cheeks said the police had found a garbage truck weaving from side to side to lift the refuse which often was placed on the ground. The truck can stay one side of the street and men will not have as far as to take the refuse
Cheeks said he had received no complaints. He expects that confusion will be the only problem for a while.
Guidance Services Available to Students
By DONNA DALE Kansan Staff Writer
For some freshmen and sophomores, choosing a major and a prospective career can be a big problem. The University of Kansas has services through the Guidance Bureau and the Dean of Women's Office that offer more than the University Catalog.
The Guidance Bureau, located in Bailey Hall, offers counselors, teachers, and information on vocations. There are counselors who are professors in the School of Education and three who are working on advanced degrees.
"The manner in which students are advised varies," Richard Rundquist, counselor in the guidance office, said.
HE SAID students were assigned to a counselor. Society undergoes undergraduate texting in the classroom at the student's lecture. The results are talked over with the counselor. Information on vocations is offered and the student sometimes talks to representatives from various industries and departments on campus.
The bureau offers a special service. Tapes of interviews of people in various vocations are provided there. There are about 600 tapes on file.
Rundistup estimated that offices such as the University's Guidance Bureau came into contact with about ten per cent of students, and were the students were freshmen or sophomores. Many were upperclassmen who had thought about making changes in their
THE DEAN OF WOMEN'S office offered commission on the Status of providing information on careers. They also sponsored a career exp.
Files contain literature on specific fields. The office has handouts and books, "The Dictionary of Occupational Titles" and other books on specific fields. Handouts and books offer "Job perspectives for the 70's" are also available Martha assistant to the dean of women.
Mike Ryan, Prairie Village sophomore, had trouble deciding on a major. He started out with a
business major, because of the influence of his parents and the encouragement of his high school counselors.
LATER, he lost interest. He had some difficulty deciding on his present major. He changed his mind several times. Factors that influenced him were the urgency of jobs and his interests.
Alice Pettit, Nashville sophomore, is in the process of re-evaluating her choice of a major in education.
"Since childhood, I expected to make a career in education automatically, automatically ruled out the science course. Counselors have dealt with women who wanted to enter traditionally male professions for female students."
BOTH WARD and Rundquist said that men were socialized to make decisions sooner about careers, and that women had the chance that they would continue their education and see what happened.
“Perhaps the influence on the women’s Liberation movement women will make decisions about careers sooner.” Rundquist said.
The knowledge of why a person chooses a particular field, he said, is still in its infancy.
Xerox Costs Sliced in Half
The cost of xeroxing in Watson Library and the law, science, music and engineering archive libraries has been cut in half.
John L. Glinka, associate director of the University Library Service, said Tuesday that the price change would not affect staff-operated kerosen machines. Those prices remain the same and rising costs for machine rental, supplies and supplies, Glinka said.
Formerly the charge for using these coin-operated machines was 10 cents a copy, the charge is now five cents a cony.
The income from the com-
 operated machines, Glinda said,
is about $40,000 annually. This
amount is less than the machines
and buy paper.
Mansfield Reiterates Call For Withdrawal from War
WASHINGTON (AP) -Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield Tuesday opposed strongly any use of either air power or U.S. combat troops to North Vietnam, offensive.
He called again for complete American withdrawal from the war and said the best road toward that goal would be expanded peace talks at Paris, expanded to include the lacunas in Europe as well in the United States and the North Vietnamese.
"it's time for Vietnamization to fish or cut bait—to produce or else," Mansfield told newsman just before the Senate began its
The only solution appears to be a negotiated settlement, he said. Vietnam has been fighting Vietnamese attack with burnt bombings but will only mean more planes shot down and more casualties. Communist canvass, he said.
first session after the Easter recess.
He said he opposed the use of American ground combat troops "under any circumstances" as a strictly defensive situation.
Meanwhile, Republican Whip倚天 Griffen said he did not want to lose the old judgments, that decision sort were to be left to the White House.
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Spring Sandal Sale 10% Off April 3 through April 29
Oh Thank Heaven for K.U. Students!
Win Your Next Semester's Tuition OR ROOM AND BOARD OR BOOKS 7-ELEVEN AND KLWN-FM's BILL-LIMINATOR SWEEPSTAKES
HERE'S HOW IT WORKS
All you have to do is register at any Lawrence E-120leen Store. No purchase is required. You don't have to be present to win. The only requirement is that you are now a Kansas University student. Student I.D. No. will be required on Registration Blank
At the conclusion of the nine weeks (March 8th through May 3rd), we will draw the names of the BILL-I-LIMINATOR SWEETSTAKES winner. Look at what you can win.
• The winner of the FIRST PRIZE in the drawing on May 3, 1972 will receive FREE TUTION for next semester (maximum of $300).
- The winner of the SECOND PRINT in the drawing on May 3, 1972 will receive FREE ROOM & BOARD for next semester (maximum of $150.)
- The winner of the THIRD PRIZE in the drawing on May 3, 1972 will receive FREE BOOKS for next semester (maximum $50).
Books will receive on May 3, 1972 will receive FREE BOOKS for next semester (maximum $50)
Registration may be made at your local 7-10 Store
Registration may be made at your local 7-Eleven Store.
Drawings will be held live Wednesday, May 3, 1972 on KW-NF-M radio.
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