University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, February 17, 1971
5
Drafts Anti-Pollution Bill
Student Fights Pollution
By DOUG EVERLEY
Kansan Staff Writer
To Bill Sampson, a third year law student, working against pollution for a cleaner environment and protest affair. Through research course offered by the School of Law, Sampson is ser- mentee as a legislative intern. Sen. Jack Steiniger, D-Muncip-
Steiniger developed an environmental program last year within the state legislature. The program was drafted this program was to draft legislation dealing with the preservation of the Kansas environment.
Although three KU students u- serving as interns this semester, Sampson is the only one working on the program on pollution control.
Sampson said one of his main functions this semester had been to condense bills and articles for Sen. Steiniger.
formation," he said. "It is very difficult for them to familiarize themselves with all the legislation introduced."
DRAFTS OF bills are usually written in the Revisor of Statutes Office in Topeka. In that office an accountant writes up in rough-draft form for future consideration by the individual legislators. After further revisions, the drafted bill is sent to the Executive Committee of Representatives for action.
Sampson has drawn up what he says is a more comprehensive and at a tax on affluence and air pollutants than would be imposed upon industries for the type and quantity of pollutants they emitted into the environment. They expressiveness and fines are provided for under the proposal.
"THIS PROPOSAL is to supplement the Kansas Air Quality Act of 1967," Sampson said. Under the present act, the State Board of Health has the ability to request from each industry the amount of pollutants
Recital to Be Held Tonight
Dennis Alexander, instructor in class piano in the School of Fine Arts, will present a piano recital at 8 o'clock tonight in Swarthout on Thursday. The program will include "Prelude and Fugue in D Major" by Bach ("Le Corsé") and "Liste. The recital is open to the public. There is no admission charge."
Group Examines Education
Deficiencies and problems in undergraduate education were identified during the Evaluation of Undergraduate Education. The Commission on the Evaluation of Undergraduate Education. The commission is attempting to discover and find solutions to problems in undergraduate courses, curriculum, grading, and instruction. Larry Moyer, Ph.D., is president of the Commission.
'Because' to Meet Tonight
B.F. Skinner to Speak Here
B. F. Skinner, leading exponent of the psychological school of pure behaviorism in America, will speak at 1 p.m. Three in the Forum. Rutgers University is accepting applications.
"because," a group of students interested in talking and sharing,
will hold an organizational meeting at 7:15 tonight at Ancaster Burberry.
The group was formed to give lonely persons a place to go and talk. A room will be open each evening for 8 p.m. for studying and coffee breaks. Volunteers will be there to talk or sing or just sit. Persons interested in
"because" are asked to attend tonight's meeting or to call Ken
842-3841.
The discovery could turn Canada's wheat surplus into a product which would reduce the cost of building new homes.
TORONTO-Three civil engineering University of Toronto report that they have developed a process for transforming puffed wheat into a crisp dough.
"the possibilities are for wide use," Victor Riley said, "but where we really are excited is in the lightweight, low-cost houses."
Essentially, the three men said Tuesday the process involves puffing wheat kernels to slightly increase their carbon content, then burning them to pure carbon.
The result is a cheap, lightweight, fireproof and water-resistant product which could be used as insulation in concrete building blocks and panels, windows between walls and for highway, pipeline and building foundations, they said.
KANU Schedule Stereo 91.5 FM
Insulation Is Made From Puffed Wheat
1- The Eisenhower Years: D-Day—the conclusion
7- View from the Hill (Gary Shiver)
9- From Distant Lands (Shalla Godkhnildi)
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16
3-Chapter a Day. 1 Am Third by Gayle Sayers
THURSDAY, FEB Mornin
with the Masters
7:30 - Apple Danish (Art Buchwald; Campus
& Community Calendar)
8:00 - Morning with the Masters
12:15—Noon Hour Concert (Cultural Calendar)
1. Contemporary American Poetry: Ed
Osterhei
Sayers
3:30—This Afternoon (Art Buchwald;
Campus & Community Calendar)
11:55 French Language
1:30 - Piano Recital
2:05 - Christian Ethics in Contemporary Society - Black Revolution and White Reason (Recited by Robert Sheehan)
Society - Break the Creature and Wake
Racism (Prof Robert Shelton)
1-Chapter a Day: 1 Am Third by Gayle
年 月 日 第 三 四 五 六 七 八 九
5-30—Anything Good at the Movies? (Prof. Peter Dart)
3:30 - This Afternoon (Art Buchwald)
Campus & Community Calendar)
5:15 - French Lab
7- From the University Student Protest and the Law
6. 05 -Music by Candlight 7 -From the University: Student Protes
8:05 - Boston Symphony Orchestra Concert
10:15 - Sign Off
7 45 a.m. - WeatherWeather Sports (15 Min)
6 a.m. - WeatherWeather Sports (5 Min.)
3 a.m. - WeatherWeather Sports (10 Min.)
12 noon - WeatherWeather Sports (15 Min.)
2 a.m. - WeatherWeather Sports (15 Min.)
5 a.m. - WeatherWeather Sports (15 Min.)
5 a.m. - WeatherWeather Sports (15 Min.)
6 a.m. - WeatherWeather Sports (6 Mins.)
being distributed into the em-
ployees, and the board will be required to find out the amount of polluting being done. Last year no other state
Riley estimated it would cost about $5 million to produce, as compared to 28 cents a cubic foot for polystyrene bodies, a widely used synthetic material.
The problem so far, Sampson said, had been the number of
Bill Sampson
It would take about 1,000 pounds of wheat, or about 1,600 loaves of bread for the four weeks of averageized bungalow, he said.
Campus Bulletin
. . . pollution control
Campus Crusader: Alcove D, Catetera
Kansas Union. 7 a.m.
personnel needed to carry out the work. This year the Board of Health requested 40 people be trained in chemical pollution enforcement. But as of now, Sampson said it would be employed that they would be employed.
Architecture Teach-In: Forum Room
Union, 8:30 a.m.
Kuwait Dean of Education, Governors room 1st floor, Union. 9 a.m.
Social Work, Field Instr.: 101 first floor, Union. 9 a.m.
Union, 8:30 a.m.
Hawaii Dept. of Educ.: Governors Room
1st floor, 9 a.m.
THE LAST day for bills to be introduced by individual
School Admin.: Alcove A, Cafeteria,
Union, 11 a.m.
Cafeteria C, Cafeteria Union.
legislators was Tuesday so all of the drafts that Sampson has worked on have been brought to the House floor.
City Tech Conference: Big 8 Room
University of Chicago
Architecture Teach-In: Forum Room
Today
English Hert! Council Room, Union 9:30 a.m.
SIMS Lecture: Oread Room, Union, 9:30 a.m.
Speech Pathology: Alcove B, Cafeterta
Union. 11:30 a.m.
Ananish Table: Cottonwood Room
These include a bill to eliminate leaded gas in Kansas by 1973. Another calls for the replacement of phosphate detergents by the same year.
School Admin.: Alcove A. Cafeteria.
A Class Action Bill has also been introduced during the current legislative session. This bill would allow individuals or the water industries for air and water injection practices, Sampson said.
Spanish Table: Cottonwood Room.
Cafeteria table: 12 ft. a.m.
Lobby table: 17 ft. a.m.
Union
When the building was built, Lawrence Blades, present dean of the college recently, it was to accommodate 150 students and seven faculty members. Since that time, he has assisted students and 17 faculty members, with only one addition made to underwater a partial remodeling.
"I projected enrollment in these are correct, the building will be larger than we expected several years." That was a statement issued by Chancellor Clarke Vossee in October, 1964, for the University of Kansas, only familiarly with this KU landmark, its exterior has been largely changed over these past six years.
SOME RENOVATION was done this summer. Blades said. One classroom was made from two smaller ones and another was remodeled to seat from 50 to 60 people. On the same size as elsewhere.
Sampson said his function would be one of research support and persuasion, after all the bills had been introduced.
Social Wellfare: Alcove D. Cafeteria
Union, noon
Meadowbrook Middle School
By DOUG EVERLEY
Kansas State Writer "Green Hall, home of the School of Law since it was built in 1904, is bulging at the seams.
Italian Table: Meadowlark Room.
Cafeteria, Union. noon.
Air Force ROTC: Curry Room. 3rd floor.
THE REAL fight comes after he and his wife, Evelyn, floor, according to Sampson. He said it was necessary at that time to have support for each proposed candidate.
"With the remodeling, some classes are larger, holding 100 to 120 students," he said, "but some are also smaller."
aIMS Lecture: Council Room, Union
room.
Social Welfare: Alison D. Cafetta
Russian Table: Meadowlark, Room
Cafeteria, Union, noon,
SIMS Lecture: Council Room, Cafeteria
Education: Alcove C, Cafeteria, Union. 11 a.m.
Speech Pathology: Alcove B, Cafeteria.
The Law School had the largest increase in enrollment this year of any school on the campus. The students a year ago to 385 this year.
SIMS Lecture: Council Room. Cafeteria
Union, noon.
4001. Social Welfare: Alcove D, Cafeteria
Green Hall Bulges; Last Altered in'57
"If he had to depend on the Kansas River for our drinking water, the people would view this problem differently."
"It is most difficult to persuade people of the state who see so much wrong in the world, every day of the need for such anti-pollution measures," he said.
Mrs. Hambleton Table: Cottonwood Room. Cafeteria. Union, 12:30 p.m. Social Welfare: Dress Room. Four Floor
SAMPSON COMPARED Perry Lake to Lake Erie. He said if phosphate detergents were still allowed to be dumped into the lake, too much water would sit up from the amount of algae produced in the water.
Union. 3 p.m.
English Poetry: featuring Jonathan
City Clerks: Kansas Room, 3rd floor
Union, noon.
Union, 4:30 p.m.
English Dept: Curry Room, 3rd floor
"Probably one of the most affected areas of this building is the water closet," she said. "Because there it is, a temperature control in the library stacks, the resultant loss is at between $3,000 and $10,000."
1 floor, 6 p. m.
2nd floor; Oread Room, 2nd floor
1 floor
"We have some good anti-pollution legislation already passed in Alabama, Sampson said. "What we expect need now is strong enforcement."
3-hr.
Student Senate: Big 4 Room. Lounge.
Classical Film: "Cleopatra" and "Robin Hood." Woodruff Auditorium. 7:30 and 9:15.
Air Force ROTC; Curry Room, 3rd floor
Union, noon.
The Way: Governorm Room, 1st floor nion, 7 p.m.
Sign a Pal: Council Room, 1st floor, Union 7 p.m.
nlon. 1 p.m.
Social Welfare Staff: Int'l Room, 2nd floor
Union, 6:30 p.m.
CWENS: Int'l Room, 2nd floor, Union, 7
Williams, Council Room. Union. 4 p.m.
French Club: Regionalist Room. 2nd floor.
Union. 4:30 p.m.
p.m.
Jesus Discussion: 101 first floor, Union,
7:30 p.m.
Faculty Receiving: Debris Alexander,
plankist, Swartz Reception Hall. 8 p.m.
Natl '1 Environmental Law: Regionalist
Room 204, Five Union. 8 p.m.
p.m.
Architecture Lecture. Forum Room
ENS: Int'l Room, 2nd floor, Union, 7 p.m.
7:30 p.m.
Faculty Recital: Dennis Alexander,
planist. Swartout Recital Hall. 8 p.m.
Room. 2nd floor, Union. 8 p.m.
SMS: Jayawk房. 2nd floor, Union. 8
Natl 2nd Environmental Law: Regionalist Room. 2nd floor, Uison. 8 p.m.
Architecture Lecture: Forum Room.
Union. 8 p.m.
Baha'i Club: 101 1st floor, Union, 8 p.m.
space for faculty members is also greatly affected. With the enrollment of 1968 at 277 and the project enrollment for next year at 450, there has been an increase of only one faculty member
Ten years ago, it was possible to average and a score of 449 on his Law School Admission Test to be admitted. Today it is closer to a score of 530.
Blades said, however, that with the increase of enrollment there had been an increase in the quality of students.
APPLICATIONS as of Feb. 12 were 100 per cent more than those for Jan. 13, and Blades said he expected 1,000 applications for the 175 openings for the 12-month period.
"Our law school building is as obsolete as any I've been in," he said. "Here, there is an absolute need."
Despite the space limitations, Blades said, "Moraie among the students if still very high and programs are not suffering."
"We have also been very successful in recruiting and keeping these students despite the building," he said. "There is an obvious need for a new structure, but credit should not be put on programs that programs have not suffered."
STEPS HAVE been taken for setting a new building. Blades are used on the flattened alumi, the Chancellor and vice chancellors but it "like beating a ball."
Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers Jr. has made a prediction of a new law school building by 1976, but for those figures and expanding enrollment figures and expanding enrollment this date seems far in the future.
No Garbage For Kansas, Skubitz Says
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Kansas should not be made the nation's "atomic garbage" bomb. Atomic Sabizburt, KR, said Tuesday.
Skubbit wrote *Kansas Gov. Robert B. Docking asked for his assistance* in developing the Atomic Energy Laboratory to make a salt mine at Lyons, Kan., a burial place for radioactive atoms from atomic energy plants.
The AEC contends it has found the idle salt mine a safe and reliable place for burying the atomic wastes. It is geologically stable, sufficiently isolated from water supplies and population, to allow the to burial methods needed for the wastes, the AEC contends.
Skubitz contended the AEC conclusions without those conclusions and the Kansas geological survey had trouble getting data from the AEC it needs to assess thoroughly at a atom dumping in the Lyons area.
Kansas Photo by ROGER SNEEGAS
In the workshop senators would be instructed in the procedures, regulations and responsibilities representative of the student body.
Other business to be covered in the meeting will be the election of two senators from Senate Executive Committee and one member to serve on the University Council. The meeting will also be held Eigh Room of the Kansas Union
The resolution states that the new policy would be detrimental to student economic and personal freedoms. The college would have students as well as re-enrolment of present students, according to the proposed resolution. It also states that community housing and food service interests in the city would suffer as a result of the law.
Resolution Repudiates New Law
A resolution protesting a law requiring all single male students at Kansas State College at Pittsburg to live in residence halls will be submitted to the Student Council at meeting at 7 o'clock onight.
NORTH GREENBURG ITLL HAPPEN every time. The weather gets a bit bumpy, suddenly educational goals and academic aspirations are discarded to conduct less intellectual activities. Class rooms become less crowded in park benches and isolated spots of grass turf become overcrowded.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
This study will hopefully be ready for implementation in the fall of 1971.
Funds have been obtained and a computer program is under development, according to George F. Jenks, chairman of the Parking System.
This year the Parking and Traffic Board reviewed past policies and concluded that a new parking privileges would be providing parking privileges was needed.
Students and staff who believed they had been assigned to an improper parking space under the present policy may petition to the Parking and Traffic Board to override the document petitions.
The Parking and Traffic Board will meet for it's regular meeting R. C. Moore conference room in Lindley Hall.
Thomas Jefferson in 1781 grew the first recorded tomatoes in the United States, says Encyclopaedia Britannica.
Privileges Are Studied
All Through The Year All Cash and Carry
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Candles on Sale 40 per cent OFF
$1.50 a bunch
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CUT FLOWER SPECIAL
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