University Daily Kansan
Geologist Attends Convention
Wednesday, March 31, 1971
3
Prof Discusses Pollution
By JOYCE NEERMAN
Kansan Staff Writer
One of the major environmental problems is that the public is "unaware that it is unaware that we are not aware that the most part is not willing to pay for the damages," Paul L. Hillman, Hipman of geology, said Tuesday.
Hilman, a member of the Kansas State Gological Survey, recommended the national conference of the Science Foundation, entitled "Planning a New Town's Envirome" to be spoken on waste management.
The conference was designed to provide an interdisciplinary approach to the planning of communities. The key representation from the architecture, landscape architecture, civil engineering and urban planning were acquainted with the resources geology offers for obtaining optimum benefits for environmental environment in urban planning.
FOUR MAJOR AREAS of geological information were reviewed: terrain analysis, mineral supply and waste management.
A report submitted to the National Science Foundation by the American Institute of Professional Geologists said that failure to take these four factors into account has resulted in a greater either fiscal or social to both government and individuals.
The report said that lack of adequate terrain analysis, or knowledge of existing land features, had resulted in the
failure of many buildings, highways and dams. Movement created by a fault could have structures built on them. Grading along interstate highways often causes cracks in wet when wet. Such slides have
Paul L. Hilpman
... public unaware
dumped tons of material onto the highways and have caused great inconvenience and considerable expense
THE SECOND AREA discussed—mineral resources—referred to the problem of mining for valuable mineral deposits and thereby zoning them out of existence. Hilman said high value minerals such as gold and oil are extracted away from communities.
Meditation Course Defines Perception
for $33 any student may participate in a course in transcendental meditation, which will be taught by Mr. Jordan's enjoyment and accomplishment in life," according to Charles Donahue of the Students In Need Center.
Donahue said meditators start with an object of perception, which is refined through meditation.
"The person transcends that object. A reduction in the mental activity occurs until only pure
Meditation is practiced for a few minutes each day. Donahue said, during this time the body absorbs the energy and mind expands to full awareness.
consciousness remains," he said.
The state of pure consciousness is the essence of meditation. He said that the only way to reach enlightenment is by refining the perception, is by refining the perception.
All of the cars in use do not have these new lights yet, Ellison said. The car has a rotating light until the vehicle is replaced and another car has red brakes.
The cars used to have one rotating light mounted directly on the top. Traffic and Security Capt. Bob Ellison said the new function more efficiently and make resale of the cars easier.
All police cars at the University of Kansas will soon have new emergency lights—a four-channel auxiliary lights—mounted on the top of each car. The auxiliary lights are red in the front and blue in the rear.
Police Cars Now Have New Lights
Through meditation, the thinking process is refined to new levels of experience from the mind in which a thought originates.
Sensory perception, which is the basis of thought, is restricted to the senses. Donahue said. The sense only parts of the nervous system, and meditation teaches the use of the nervous system, he said.
Donahue said that with proper instruction anyone may achieve creative intelligence and unfold creative intelligence and unfold
Donahue said that after meditation has been learned, the body is more able to perform physical effects of mediation are similar to deep sleep, except the body consumes 20 per cent less oxygen than in deep sleep.
The next lecture of the course will be at 8 p.m. Thursday in the International Room of the Kansas Union.
However, he said, low value industrial minerals such as gravel and sand have to be excavated in the communities where they were used, or the costs of transportation exceed the value of the ore.
Young Demos Set Convention
He said that although cities required eight tons of gravel and many acres of land, no cities wanted the blasting from the quarries near from the quarries near to the miner have to be transported in distance. a poorer grade of materials is used in order to cover the transportation costs,
The Collegelate Young Democrates and Young Democrates will attend the annual convention at Ramada Inn Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Speakers will speak on issues important to U.S. Congressman William Roy
WATER REQUIREMENTS,
REQUIREMENTS, an increase in proportion to our water living and must be of sufficient quality and quantity to sustain
Hiliman said that an area is urbanized, the runoff increases, and so it is designed to carry this water away, flooding can become a problem. He said cities would increase the amount of area streams to clean themselves up and then to limit the amount of waste deposits allowed by law.
THE
UNIVERSITY THEATRE
With wastes increasing at the rate of 10 per cent annually, we have to make sure, said wastes, must be managed so they do not pollute our water on or under the surface. The report says where last year's wastes could build a wall 100 feet wide and 30 feet high and could extend 800 meters.
HE NOTED THAT the national point is just the starting point and that the regional conferences of this sort could be held to aid local plan-
Hilipman said that in terms of urban planning the United States had never been devastated by wars and Japan. He said because the continent) United States had not been damaged in war it had had to suffer from scrambling from serach" as did Europe and Japan after World War II. Most of the area in the natural disasters.
"In the United States there is so often the conglomeration of old and new, of the modern with the archaic," he said. "In a lot of places you can see a brand new executive suite next to an old building, or with a delicatessen. It's a patchwork旷斟 arrangement."
"INDIANS"
Sunday April 4,1971
Hilman attributed the failure of the fourth committee to problems in the interdisciplinary effort. He said there was beneficial in that it presented real problems to be overcome. He said some people did not work with others and were interdisciplinary. Sometimes, there were technological pauses and often the people involved in the project just unimaginative, he said.
"INDIANS" by Arthur Kopit
UTILIZING THE interdisciplinary approach to urban planning, four committees were formed to study a specific area in South Central Pennsylvania. The work force of each committee was composed of architects, land-planers, civil engineers and geologists.
He said most U.S. urban development had not been actual urban planning, but just a small fraction of destruction of ghettoes and the "Stacking up" of high rise housing developments. He said he had fulfilled a housing shortage by creating a bad social environment.
in the University Theatre at 2:30 p.m.
Hilman said that three of the committees came up with feasible and imaginative solutions to problems encountered in this committee "threw up its hands," saying nothing could be done.
this performance follows the company's appearance at Ford's Theatre, Washington D.C. at the American College of Pharmacy.
Ticket Reservations Available beginning Monday, March 29, 1971
Organizations Volunteer For Lawrence Cleanup
The Lawrence Spring Cleanup Drive is in full swing this week with several organizations cleaning up various sections of the city.
Telephone: 864-3982
The Cleanup Drive is sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce in headquartered S. Comra Nash. Headquartered several fraternales, sororites, scout troops and other civic groups, offer several projects to help beautify
the city
Mrs. Nash said the drive would continue through Saturday. Any group wanting to help clean up Lawrence, Mrs. Nash said, is one member of Commerce and they would recommend a project.
She said the response to the drive's plea for volunteers had been good, "although we can always use more help."
Historian's Role Topic Of 1971 Lindley Lecture
Professor P. H. Newell-Smith of York University at Toronto will deliver the 1971 Lindley Lecture on the History of the Forum Room of the Kansas Union. His speech, "What Acts in History Can Be About the philosophy of history."
Nowell-Smith has been a professor of philosophy at York University since 1969. He was educated at New College, Oxford. He is a Commonwealth Fellow at Harvard University from 1987 to 1939.
Campus Bulletin
Colorado Springs Interviews, Jachauh
Roanum, Kankava 9, am. 8 to 4 p.m.
School Administration Alceve
A federation, Iberia, 11 a.m.
Imaging Access C. Cafeteria, Union, 11 a.m.
Speech Pathology: Alceve B. Cafeteria
Spanish Table Meadowlark Room,
Cafeteria, Union, 11:30 a.m.
Russian Table Meadowlark Room
Cafeteria. Union; 11:20 a.m.
**Russian Table:** Meadowlark Room.
Cafeteria: Union, noon.
Union, 11.30 a.m.
Spanish Table: Meadowlark Room.
Italian Table: Meadowlark Room,
Cateraie, Union, noon.
Indexes Atove 13
Cafeteria, Union, room
Social Welfare Table Cottage Room
Russian Table Meadowlark Room.
Cafeteria, Union, room.
Italian Table Meadowlark Room.
Social Welfare Table: Cottonwood Room
Cafeteria, Union, noon.
Endowment: Walkers Room, Union, noon;
Sculpture: Cottonwood Room, Cafeteria,
Union, 12:30 p.m.
Union. 12:30 p.m.
University Women's Club Rehearsal
sodruff Auditorium, Union. 12:30 p.m.
University Women's Club Rehearsal.
Wooldraft Audition, Union. 12:30 p.m.
Social Work Field Instructors. Uread.
Gown, Union. 12:30 p.m.
Room, 12.30 p.m.
Social Welfare Faculty Development
Faculty Facility Development:
Great Room, 1200 p.m.
Canyon Grounds, Valero
1:30 p.m. Visitation Dress Room, Union.
Campus Crushse Dress Room, Union.
Philipp Chuaean: Great Room, Union,
6:30 p.m.
PbiChi Theta: International Room, Union.
Speech Comm. and Psych.; Forum Room,
Union, 7 p.m.
0000. p.m. Recital
Carillon Rehital: Albert Gerken. 7 p.m.
Alpha Delta Sigma and Gamma Alpha
30 p.m. Spm.
SPEAK Comm. and Psych: Room 101,
N.W. 27th St., #202.
Alpha Delta Sigma and Gamma Alpha Club. Region Registr. Room, Union, 7 p.m.
German Club: Room 101, Union, 7 p.m.
KU Saline Club: General Union, 7 p.m.
Nebraska Club: Room 10, Union, p. m.
KU Sailing Club: Council Room, Union,
7:30 p.m.
SUA Classical Film, "Bizarre Bizzare"
Wooldruff Auditorium, Union, 7:30 p.m.
Woodford Auditorium, Union, 7:30 p.m.
Senior Recital: Bill Davis, piano, and Ann
Marshall, voice, Swarthout Recital Hall,
University Women's Club: Watkins Room,
Kansas Union, 1 n.m.
Classical Film: "Les Visiteurs Du Solr"
Woodruff Auditorium, 9 o'm.
He is known for his book "Ethics," and for his articles which have appeared in a variety of publications. He has also cluding "Mind" and "Theoria."
University Council: 108 Blake, 3:30 p.m.
African Club: Big Eight Room, Union, 7:30
p.m.
Classical Film Series Tonight
KU Film Society: "Midsummer Night's Dream." Woodruff Auditorium, Union, 7:30 p.m.
Signa XL Lecture: Dr. Jerry Champain,
Westhouse, "The New Environment in Power Generation." Dyche Auditorium, 7:30 a.m.
SUA Poetry Hour: Charles Bukowsk,
Upper Hawk's Nest, Union, 8 p.m.
"The Oreshekta": Experimental Theatre.
KU Ffm Society; "Dames." Woodruff
uditarian, Union, 9 p.m.
Members of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce filled Woodruff Auditorium Tuesday at the chamber's annual membership meeting.
Chamber Sees Progress Film
RADITIONAL FRENCH CINEMA
WASHINGTON (UPI)—State Department officials said Tuesday that the government will tell all U.S. diplomats to protect Soviet officials from unlawful harassment by members of the Jewish Defense League.
Of Lawrence
A film, "Lawrence Enters the Conflict of a Battle and a Year of Change," by the Lawrence Color Camera Club and Centron Corp. prepared the film for the meeting and the release of its book. The film stressed the economic progress Lawrence has made and the violence of the past year.
7:30 "BIZARRE BIZARRE"
9:00 "LES VISITEURS DU SOIR"
director: Marcel Carne
MARCH 31
75' for one
$1.00 for both
Woodruff Aud.
SUa FILMS
ZODIAC SANDALS . . .
Interviews Set For Positions On Committees
Students wishing to apply for Student Senate committee positions may sign up for interviews in the Senate office, through Friday, or be interviewed through Friday, David Miller, body president, said Tuesday.
Interviews will be held Saturday. The committee board recommendations will be presented to the Senate Sunday.
Port on Fire In Pakistan
NEW DELHI (UP1)—East Pakistan's rebel radio claimed Tuesday the province's so-called liberation army had forced some federal Pakistani troops into retreat and quoted reports that the enemy killed Chittagong was destroyed by fire because of bombing.
Radio Pakistan, the official, voice of the federal government, admitted there was trouble in the country. It was being brought under control and that complete calm prevailed elsewhere in the breakaway province separated from the rest of Pakistan, 1,000 miles of Indian territory.
Free Bengal Radio, the voice of Sheikh Mujibur Rahman's rebel government, said however, that
Another Bengal radio broadcast said the provisionals were "incompetent" and Jessore and Jeonse raids by Pakistan air force F86 Sabre
West Pakistani troops were retreating everywhere in rural areas as the liberation army advanced.
It said West Pakistan officials had pressed into sea conditions to continue navy and air force in an attempt to gain control of Chittagong, the capital.
Super Shef with Cheese
The broadcast quoted Maj. Zia Rahman, head of the provisional Iranian government world at large to visit East Pakistan to see that his forces have advanced.
Fresh Meat Delivered Daily
French Fries Milk Shake
Harwood's Whlse. Meats
THIS WEEK
89¢
Reg. Price $1" Good Through Sunday, April 4
Ad Must Accompany Purchase
THE BLUE MAX
yukdown
Live Music Every Night Except Sunday
Hillcrest Shopping Center 9th & Iowa
Free Admission
With your KU ID
every Friday & Saturday
3 pm to 6 pm
3 p.m. to 6 p.m.
COME HUNGRY- I ERAVE
HAPPY, WITH YOUR
POCKET CHANGE SARELLY
TOUCHON GRIFF'S GOODS
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