8
Monday, April 5, 1971
University Daily Kansan
2021.5
Candidates Explain Goals
On Tuesday the voters of Unified School District 497 will elect four persons to serve on the Board of Education.
The eight candidates are: Kenneth Anderson, John Chaney Jr. Allan Hack, Richard Holt meister, Jack Landreth, Dwayne Peasele, Odol Shaver and John Allen all were in reviewed recently.
Kenneth Anderson, a professor of education at the University of Kansas, said realistic planning was essential to a school system. He said his objective, if he was going to consider all problems objectively,
John Chaney, an insurance provider of the Thayer Associates, prefers that would seek to maintain a good educational system at a
Mrs. Alan Hack, a housewife, said she would like to see better communication between the parents and the suggested greater parental involvement through extended school hours through teacher assistance programs and mother-assistance programs.
Richard Holzmeister, vice-
president of Capitol Federal Savings and Loan Association, said one of his goals as a board member would be to make him a better challengeer "experience" for the student. He said he would seek to establish new sources of revenue and to obtain the greatest use of funds.
Jack Landreth, an insurance broker and president of Landreth, McGrew and Johnson, and Gerry McCann, both establish better communication between the board, parents and the School administrators. He improvement of the quality of education would be one of his goals.
Dwayne Peadle, a plumbing foreman, said his main goal would be to maintain a good school district system and the district school system should prepare a student to compete, either in a college or in a
Odell Sheaver, a musical instrument retailer, and he would work to maintain the best record库 of what resources were available.
VFW Rips Resor
DRESSED IN BEADS and, like members of the Lawrence Gay Liberation front rest after finishing a four-block cleanup on Saturday in the alley between Ohio and Tennessee streets. Equipped with bromes, rakes and large plastic bags, they scoured the alley between 10th and 14th streets and carried off sack after sack of litter. About 20 members of the front participated.
Engle and Evans will also attend some of the KU relay activities April 17 and will tour space technology lab. Winn said.
Kansan Photo by TOM CLARKE
Kansas, Frank Brake, an Indian artist from 'kansas City' Martha Houle, a member of the Haskell School, a musician, and a Little Sky, an actor from California who has appeared on television, and in "A Man Called Horse."
John Spearman Sr., a cutter at Hallmark Cards Inc. and the only incumbent, said improvements he made in his major goal if re-elected. He said he would seek better public relations and better communication.
Joe Engle and Ron Evans,
Stephen and graduated
Universities, will speak
at the Engineering Awards Banquet
April 18. Rep Larry Winn said
"These two fine men were members of the Apollo 14 back-crew. Winn said, "The students should be afraid of them."
Winn, a member of the Science and Astronautics Committee of the U.S. House of Representatives, will introduce the astronauts at the banquet.
WASHINGTON (UF1) — The top official of the Veterans of America, Mr. Sanders, day for the resignation of Army Secretary Stanley R. Resor for gross dereliction of duty in the court-martial case of L. William Washington.
The emphasis in the contest, Miss Manuel said is on the girl's knowledge of Indian problems. She will go with her tribe. Prior to the contest the judges meet daily for three days, interview the contestants, she said
The theme of the astronauts' speeches will be "The Engineer in Society."
Astronauts Will Visit KU During Relays Weekend
Miss Wanda Manuel, student coordinator for the contest, said a question asked was to determine a talent portion of the contest, a question and answer session with the candidates, dances per session, competitions on Club, a concert by the "Hunted Race," a rock group from New York, and coronation of Miss Haskell.
During the program, two runners-up, as well as the new "Miss Haskell," will be announced. Miss Manuel said. The winner will represent Haskell she will also go the "Miss Baja America" contest, held in early August in Sheridan, Wyo.
Queen to Be Crowned At Haskell Institute
The winner of the 1917 "Miss faskell" contest will be crowned t. p. am. April 18, in the university at Haskell Institute in aWFEGRS.
There will be four persons judging the contest. They include Lynn Osborn, professor of speech and drama from the University of
This is the second year the contest has been held, Miss Kelsey competes in girls competing in the contest which is open to any girl enrolled
Herbert R. Rainwater, VPW commander in chief, said "the resignation of Heuer is the first resolution against the offenses of which Lt. William Calley stands convicted—the Vietnamese at my La Mia."
Evans, a Navy commander,
was born in St. Francis. He
was an electrical engineer from KU
in 1968 and his master's in
astronautical engineering from
postgraduate school in 1964.
The retirees are John Blocker, professor of accounting in the School of Business, Clayton Crossier, associate professor of engineering, Miss Mattie Crumeirine, professor of French and Italian, Domingo Cervantes, professor of Portuguese and Edwin Stine, professor of political science.
There are five University of Kansas professors that will be retiring at the end of this semester.
Banquet to Honor Retiring KU Profs
A dinner in honor of these retiring professors will be held at 5:30 p.m. April 22, in the Kansas University, Chancellor E. Laurence Chalkers Hall. Attendees will receive a free course from Faculty members are invited to attend. Retirees as well as all faculty members are the guests of the Kansas University Endowment
Reservations for the dinner can be made through Mrs. McCorkell at the KU Endowment Association office.
AEC Report . . .
From Page 1
The most potent of the two is the highly radioactive waste which accumulates during the process in an atomic reactor.
Fission occurs when highly unstable radioactive elements such as uranium and plutonium undergo fission. The bombardment causes the radioactive atoms to split, to release of heat and waste products is needed to produce steam to burn unused for the generation of electricity.
AN THE WASTES accumulate in the reactors' uranium for roads and railway lines, year they are removed so that the wastes can be separated from the river.
After the fuel rods are removed from the reactor, they are put in water to cool. Then they are placed in the caskets and shipped to fuel reprocessing plants. At the plants they are cooled for six months before being chemically processed to produce the usable oil from the wastes.
The usable fuel is sent to AEC enrichment plant to be restored for use in a nuclear reactor. The liquid wastes are then discharged tanks and converted into water wastes for permanent storage.
CLOTHING AND OTHER radioactive materials form the second type of wastes to be stored at type 2 they have a low level of toxicity.
The AEC expects to have 3,170 cubic feet of high-level water stored in the repository by 1980. The AEC expects to have 1990 about 74,200 cubic feet and by 2000 about 319,000 cubic feet of waste will be stored in the repository during projected projections. The increase in the projected amount of wastes reflects the soaring consumption of electricity expected during the decade.
As the amount of waste increases, the mining activity at Lyons will increase. Initially, 200,000 tons of salt each year will
be removed. By the end of the century about 1.3 million tons of salt will be mined each year.
HALF OF THE SALT that is the Rise of the rime. As it absorbs the heat from the wastes it will become plastic and will flow over the mine floor.
One criticism the Survey has is that the AEC has not done an assessment of the mine, which will occur in and around the mine, Hambleton said. The Survey contends that the AEC must be upgraded to graduate for temperatures in the mine is based on a "simplified model" of the stratification of rocks.
The Kansas Geological Survey believes that the AEC has not made certain studies that are required for the mine, Hambleton said.
The AEC ASSUMED that the strata was half raft and half salt in making their calculations. In contrast, the assumption was an oversimplification because the strata actually consists of alternating layers of salt and water flow is greater in alternate layers of salt and shade than it is in beds of pure salt, temperatures in the mine could rise as high as 800 °C.
Hambleton is concerned that the high temperatures will cause the salt to flow and consolidate rocks. This will cause overlying rocks to shift and sink. If this happened fractures would occur in the rock beds that would allow surface ground waters to reach the salt.
The water would dissolve the salt and expose the radioactive material. It was especially dangerous situation because the waste containers were easily found and wastes free in the salt within three inches from their burial, three feet from their burial.
ANOTHER PROBLEM WHAT the Survey believes has been insufficiently studied is erosion. The problem is that melting and massive erosion.
which have drastically altered the surface of the central Kansas region during the last 500,000 years. By contrast, the next half million years
The possibility of mass erosion in the area should be carefully considered, he said, because the half life of some of the wastes is half of their life or half of their life, or 250,000 years, for them to become harmless to humans.
Hambleton is also concerned about the effect that radiation could have on the structure of the clouds. A study by the Congressional Joint Committee on Atomic Energy that the large amounts of energy stored in salt could be released because of radiation damage to the struc-
THE SUDEN RELEASE of energy could set off a series of explosions and cause a heat chain reaction. This could raise mine temperatures far above the AEC estimate of 200 degrees centigrade, so could be the source of the area and exposure of the wastes.
Another problem which the Survey thinks should be considered is waste retrieval. There is no plan for retrieval of the wastes if something should go to the mine, according to Hambleton.
The AEC has said that they would know where the wastes were at all times and that they would be able to retrieve them if necessary. But Hambleton said they should move from their original positions in the mine because of the flow of the salt and the migration of radioactive particles. This would make retrieval a much more difficult operation than the AEC has admitted, he said.
Other less significant areas of disagreement between the Survey and the AEC include the site of the site at the repository, Hambleton said. Until all the necessary studies have been done to insure the safety of the site to Kansan, the Survey will be opposed to the repository.
Committee memberships for student Committee members were named by Jacobs, member of the Committee Board during the Senate Meeting.
Senate Committees Announced
Jacobs presented the list and named the temporary chairmen of the committee. The permanent chairmen are elected at the first meeting of the com-
Those selected and the committees they will serve are:
Student Rights, Privileges, and Responsibilities: Steve Halbert, cabbett, Otto, Kingsley Cickle, Lee Nicholson, Curtis Sykes, Ken Kimmel, Andy Benton, Bob MacGowan, MacGowan and Moll Laflya.
Communications Committee:
Hove IX, chairman B. Oll Neil,
Richard D. Baldwin, Keith Matthews, Nancy Archer, Diane Downing, Pengy Roush,
Jacques Houtte.
Finance and Auditing Committee  Dave Dillon, Chair; William Hill, Downer, Jerry Slaughter, Randy Gould, Crosby Crossy, Ariyay Enya, John House, Tom Sullivan chancellor of business affairs.
Academic Affairs Committee:
Steve Davis, chairman, Judith
Aiello, Racie Racine, Judy
Hancock, Linda Ecoff, Fred
Logan, Carolyn Shackleford,
Mary George, Larry Heller,
George B. Lewis, George
Livingston, Alan Rupe
Buckley and Phyllis Noonan
Course-Teacher Evaluation Committee: Clair Clarke, Bonnie Kane, Bob Jacob, Bob Stancill, Roger Carolen, Carolyn Shackleford and
Student Services Committee: Gary Jacobs, chairman, Cathy Wright, Djorkow, Robert Wright, Djorkow, Hidson, Susan Goeing, John Hackney, Harold Lowe, Katie Allen and Debbie Cox Bill O'Neil, George Livingston, John Unrush, Kevin Bill, Bill Neidt and Jim McGee
Union Operating Board: John Mize, R. L. "Puf" Bailey, Gary Jacobs, Joe Lough and Chris Hofer.
Concert Course Committee:
Bill Neidt, chairman, Kristin Maxwell, John Unruh, Gayle Sinclair, Linda Jacobi and David
Tuck Duncan and David Supti will serve on the elections sub-committee.
Murfin.
International Film Series Committee; John Unhru, chairman Carol Jacob, Carolyn Rekett, R. Bailey and Rick Boss.
Off-Campus Housing Committee:
Jan  Svoboda,
chairman, Cindy Kemper,
Meredith Williams, Melody Zody,
Cheryl Lueck, Mary George,
John Bartholomew, Phyllis
Schmidt, William Balfour, vice-chancellor of student affairs.
Judiciary Committee: Rick McKernan, Launton Nuss, David Murfur, Mel McConnel, David Hacker, Meredith Williams. David Hacker, Meredith Williams. Kim Bachey, Hach Laufer, Steve Carter, and Alan Rupe.
Jacobs said that times for committee meetings will be posted in the Senate office early this week.
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Nominated for 10 Awards including Best Picture Best Supporting Actres
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A UNIVERSAL PICTURE
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Rosalind Russell "Mrs. Pollifax- Spy"
The Priest's Wife Sophia Loren
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