University Daily Kansan
2
Thursday, April 15, 1971
Expo to Have Pollution Model
By TONDA RUSH
Korean Staff Writer
Down in a valley in room 209, Learned Hail, a little factory with a smoketack will show how she uses it to make the things about The exhibit is part of the 51st Annual Engineering Exposition to be held Friday and Saturday.
The American Institute of Chemical Engineers (AICHE) is sponsoring a project that shows how to improve air quality and complicate air pollution. Last summer Lee Hoffman, Lawrence junior and chairman of the team at AICHE, built a miniature factory that would pump smoke into the atmosphere of a plaster and paint facility, keeping temperature conditions in the valley will be controlled to simulate day to night temperature variations.
A PUMP BEHIND the valley pushes tobacco smoke out of the stack and the smoke fills the valley's housing.
Copper tubing under the valley carries warm water to keep the soil moist and cools the currents rising from the heated ground carries the smoke parachute.
Then night falls and the water in the tubing becomes cooler. The
use of thermoplastic over the turinged up the process of cooling the valley ground by widening the surface area of the tubing, Hoffman. The convective currents carrying the smoke away aease. The smoke rises from the ground, choking out the clean air.
THIS SAME process occurs in our atmosphere, he said. As the sun goes down and the earth rapidly cools, the smoke which hits in the atmosphere becomes cool and settles near the ground
The problem in the model valley is relieved by an electrostatic precipitator, which the manufacturing Company has loaned to a company that uses precipitator maintains free electrons which move constantly toward a grounded wire. As smoke particles move into the air, they become around each particle and escort them to a plate, where they cling.
Kansas Highway 32 has been designated the "Kaw Valley Seenic Highway" by a bill signed by Governor Robert Docking.
After clusters of particles are assembled on the plates, rappers knock them off into collectors at the bottom of the machine.
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INDUSTRIES THAT had used these precipitators had recovered that these collected samples could be useful. Hoffman said
"We wanted a theme along the times of the environment," he said. "I think people are starting to become more aware of them."
as its exhibit because of its relevance to modern problems
One of these sights is the Grinter House located on the west edge of Kansas City, Kan. It is the only non military post office in the city.
are doing the same thing "'
Special Scenic Route
Most of the rest is caused by automobiles.
Hoffman stressed that control of pollution was important in all areas, whether in industry or transportation. Explanations of the effects of pollutants on affects will be available at the AICBE exhibit at the exposition.
The bill sponsored by the Wastewater Historical Society, History reconvenes that there are various points along the K-32 highway between New York and Philadelphia.
He said AIChE chose the valley
"Pollution is easier to see in industry, though because it is in the air and people breathe it. People drive by a company and say, 'Wow. look at that mess, but say, 'Wow.''
The bill requires that the state highway commission erect "a set of signs on the route of the highway, designating it as the 'Kaw Valley Road.'"
"Actually industry only causes about 25 per cent of the problem
About 250 persons from 75 corporations and educational institutions are expected to attend GESHUAXII at the University of Kansas from April 28 to 30. GESHUHA, an acronym for General Electric Six Hundred Users Association, provides for exchange of information among users of the 600 series of large computer developed by GE, KU will be the host for the GESHUHA meeting, one of a few meeting sites in the Midwest. The KU campus is equipped with computing facility serving the University's instructional, research and administrative processing needs with a GE-Honeywell model 635.
There will be a black student experience in the sciences and engineering April 21, at 8 p.m. in Westminster Center. The program will be a panel discussion with Willey Nunnery, Hammond, La., senior in civil engineering, acting as moderator. Other members of the panel are Frank Hatthett, Little Rock, Ark, graduate student in chemistry; Gene Kendall, Greenbush, N.C., graduate student in chemistry; Gene Kendall, Greenbush, N.C., graduate student in mathematics; Stallworth, Hartleze, Ala., graduate student in mathematics; and Linda West, Baton Rouge, La., graduate student in microbiology.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
Students Plan Discussion
A film entitled "You Don't Have to Buy War, Mrs. Smith" will be shown at 8 p.m. Thursday at the First United Methodist Church, 10th Floor, 600 Fifth Avenue, for Peace and Freedom, Bess Myerson Grant, New York City's missioner of consumer affairs, talks in the film with consumers and taxpayers about where their tax money goes. She suggests actions that can help to try to stop the spending of tax money on war and war products.
Women Sponsor Tax Film
KU Hosts Computer Users
The Faculty Council will meet at 3:30 p.m. Thursday in room 108, Blake Hall. The council will elect a president officer and consider a proposed Faculty Code of Conduct, recommended by the Committee of Faculty Members. The faculty council is composed of the faculty members of the University Council.
Faculty Code Proposed
Legality Questioned In Club's Elections
The legality of the International Club elections of April 9 was questioned in leaflets which were distributed by franian students at the annual KU International Exhibition last summer, and that it is unclear whether the elections be invalidated and that new elections be held.
"In the election of April 2," Guy Darian, Bangui, Central African Republic, senior and presiding officer of the club said. "I didn't have a lot of cards. There wasn't a complete list of the club members and many didn't carry their membership cards with them." He added that one person who was not even a member was elected to a position.
Explaining the procedures of petitioning for re-elections Darlan said, "If five or more club members signed a petition based on evidence, I asked for re-election, the president, after studying their petition, determines whether the elections were constitutional or not. The president's petitions, I believe they were not constitutional in their process."
The International Club then
banned for another election to be
held. The next time the Danil,
the process this time
followed strict and constitutional
rules.
The International Club officers elected a committee of three students to organize the process of the elections. A complete list of members was given out. The members were asked to move to one side of the room in order to be distinguished from non-members who were present. One person was given only one piece of paper to choose his write his choice of the officers.
The Iranian Student Association is complaining specifically about the principle that all members sponsored by the Association, stated that, "section 46 of the Robert's Rule of Order prohibits the publication of pro-voices, unless authorized by the charter. There are no such bishops or charter which allows an institution in International Club elections."
Hassan Khamis, Iran, graduate student and president of the Association said the Iranian student said the "second election of April 9 was not based on the club conference there should be another election."
He added that what he cares about is not the person who runs for the office but the assurance of a fair and democratic election.
Darlan emphasized that proxy votes were always accepted in the past although it was not stated in the club constitution. He said that all club members, including the Iranian students, about the proxy votes before the April 9 election was held.
Clark Coan, dean of foreign students, was present on the April 9 election.
Performance Not Scheduled
It was incorrectly reported in Wednesday's Kansan that the Collectium Miuscum would perform at 8 p.m. the performance was last Sunday. They will perform again at 8 p.m. on Friday at the Theatre in Murphy Hall.
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