University Daily Kansan, August 23, 1983
Page 5
Energv
continued from p. 1
assistant director of refrigeration and electrical systems.
Kansas Power and Light takes sampling of energy consumption on a 30-minute basis, Porter said, and the saving comes from keeping the power consumption at any one time from climbing too high.
“If we can keep that peak down, we save,” he said. “We were cycling the buildings off for one hour periods two times a day, cutting off the peaks to offset the cost for the extra heat.
"CYLING IS BEING done. People actually go out there and turn them off."
Gunther Schlager, chairman of the division of biological sciences, said, "1 person have not noticed the air conditioning being turned off. One of the times is during the noon hour and I haven't noticed anything." Schlager's office is in Snow Hall.
The thermostats this summer have been set at 78. Beem said
However, some buildings may be hotter than others because of damage to the thermostats, he
"We are continually changing our thermostats because they get damaged." Beem said. "There is a problem."
OTHER ENERGY SAVING measures include turning fans off and using low-energy light fixtures. Porter said.
He said the air conditioning had been turned on for the first time this year on April 15 and probably would be turned off Sept. 15, about a month earlier than usual.
Mideast
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tian sectors, put the number of dead at 20, but that figure could not be independently verified. One exploding shell hit a house in Burj Bursa, killing a boy. Painful radio said
The security source said Druze and Syrian forces had fired a five-hour barrage of Soviet Grad missiles and mortar shells into the Christian network of Ashriliy, Dawra, and Dikhwane.
GEN. FRANCO ANGIONI, commander of the 1,500-strong Italian contingent of the multinational force in Beirut, was slightly injured in Buri Barajne.
Several U.S. Marines, who were based at the airport, had been wounded in previous shelling attacks.
Angioni said a rocket exploded 10 yards from his jeep while he was inspecting Italian troops threatened by the bombardment.
U. S. special envoy Robert McFarlane met with Prime Minister Chéik Thesik for talks on the imminent withdrawal of Israeli troops from Gaza and the South Coast. Pearl radio reported.
MCFARLANE RETURNED to Beirut late
Sunday from Cairo, where he assured Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak that Israel had no permanent designs on southern Lebanon despite deployment of troops there along the Aawl River.
Egypt, in a joint statement with Sudan, called for the withdrawal of Israel's 30,000-man force "according to a set timetable."
The Druez, concerned that the Lebanese army will favor Christians, have refused to accept army units in the Shofu area unless Gemayel's government gives the Druze a Cabinet position.
Speech
continued from p.1
to Kansas went to Montrose Wolf, professor of human development and family life.
The awards were named after Petefish, Jeffrey, Simons and Youngbring because they contributed to research at KU through their involvement with the KU Endowment Association.
The HiguichEndowment awards were established in 1981 by Takeru Kiguchi, Kansas Board of Regents distinguished professor of pharmaceutical chemistry, and his wife, Aya, to benefit outstanding KU researchers. The four winners this year were selected from 49 KU researchers.
THE FOUR MAY spend the money for research materials, salaries, equipment or anything else that will support their research.
Debicki, one of few scholars to study both Spanish and Spanish-American poetry, is a literary analyst and critic. He has written six
books and about 125 articles, mostly in Spanish-language journals.
Borchardt, recently appointed chairman of the department of pharmaceutical chemistry, has done extensive research on enzymes that affect body chemistry and cellular processes and on metabolism of drugs in the body. He is also the director of the KU Center for Biomedical Research and is the president of the Kansas Heart Association.
ARMSTRONG'S RESEARCH deals with interplanetary space, analysis of satellite data and the movement of the interplanetary magnetic field. He has helped design experiments for two Explorer space probes and is now analyzing data from the satellite Voyager.
Wolf is one of the pioneers in applied behavior analysis, a trend in psychology that has emerged in the last two decades. His work has focused on
young people. He has worked on comprehensive treatment for autistic children and on establishing group homes for delinquent youth.
"Their achievements reflect the range and nature of the University's activities." he said.
Although Budig stressed involvement in high-tech, he also stressed maintenance of the other academic areas on campus and continuation of the great diversity of education offered
"WE ARE THE STATE'S principal source of expertise in science and technology. But we are more, far more, than that. We are in the fact only the comprehensive university in Kansas."
He pointed out that students coming to KU were better prepared than in the past and cited higher ACT test scores and a high number of National Merit Scholars enrolled.
Guard says staff at prison 'hurt'
By United Press International
TOPEKA — About 70 Kansas State Penitentiary guards and officers sent Missouri Gov Christopher Bond a letter yesterdays to the governor, a system, a spokesman for the guards said.
The action stems from the demotion last Friday of KSP director Gary Rayl by Corrections Secretary Michael Barbara, who said Rayl had broken a vital chain of command within the Kansas prison system through a refusal to follow his orders.
Staff Sgt. Ed Barrick, who acted as a spokesman for KSP guards during labor unrest in 1981, said yesterday that he had sent a letter to Bond on behalf of about 70 guards and "upper-level" officers advising him the guards would consider moving to the Missouri penal system in light of Rayl's dismissal from KSP.
KSP has 257 guards, a personnel spokeswoman said.
"Most of us here were very shocked and hurt that this happened," Barrick said.
Barbara disputed Barrick's contention that about 70 guards were thinking of leaving the system, saying his discussion with new KSP director Herb Maschner had made him confident that nearly all guards would support Maschner.
"He does not have the support that he's alleging that he," has Barbara said.
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Welcome Back SPECIAL
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Noon until 5:00 p.m.
August 22-September 2
KANSAS UNION
The Kansas Union OPEN HOUSE
Sat., Aug. 27,1983 7-11 p.m.
FREE DANCE CONCERT featuring AVERAGE TAN-8:30-11:30
FREE COFFEEHOUSE CONCERT with STEVE EPLEY in the Hawk's Nest with free coffee, pop, and 7:30-9:30.
3OWLING AND BILLIARDS in the Jaybowl-7:00-9:00
FREE BOWLING AND BLIRLIAS in the Jaybowl:7-00:9-00.
FREE MOVIES in Alderson Auditorium (Charlie Chaplin, Buster Keaton, and more)-7.00.
CHALLENGE THE MASTERS in a simultaneous chess game:7-30 in the main lobby.
GET THE "KUI RUN AROUND!" Enter the 5K road race-starts in front of the Ation at 6:00.
FREE CHEESE AND BEER PLUS DOOR PRIZES in the Oread Book Shop-7-00:8-00.
LIVE REMOTE BROADCAST BY KLZR outside the Union, 6:00-11:00.
MUSIC AND GIVEAWAYS in the Union Lobby by KJHK, 7:00-10:00.
CHECK OUT THE NEW OFFICE for Student Organizations & Activities.
NEED TO GET AWAY? Stop by the SUA Travel display on our ski and beach trips.
SEE THE POPULAR FILMS of the weekend: TEX, and THE MISSIONARY, plus PORKY'S at
Monday, August 29th—Seniors
SEE THE POPULAR FILMS of the weekend: TEX, and THE MISSIONARY, plus PORKY'S at midnight
Place a want ad in the Kansan.
OPEN HOUSE TREASURE HUNT
CLUE 1: Monday
If you and a friend wanted to rent a two-man tent from a campus service outlet, where would you go? Go there, locate the place, and determine the price.
up to the Greek Sculpture on campus that represents the mythological character who flew too near the sun on man-made wings and fell to his death in the sea. Determine, facing North, which direction the right foot points.
KANSAS JAYHAWK FOOTBALL THE PLACE TO BE IN '83
Monday, August 29th—Seniors
Tuesday, August 30th—Juniors and Graduate Students
Wednesday, August 31st—Spphomores
Thursday, September 1st—Freshmen
1983-84 All-Sports Tickets and Season Tickets on sale now!
Open seat tickets may be picked up when purchased
It's a whole new look!
Tickets may be purchased in front of Wescoe Hall on Tuesday, August 23rd and Wednesday, August 24th, or anytime at the Allen Field House Ticket Office.
All-Sports Tickets-$45.00 (open or reserved) Football Season Tickets-$26.00 Reserved -$23.00 Open
Reserved seats can be picked up on the following days:
SUPPORT THE HAWKS!
FOR MORE INFORMATION, CONTACT THE ATHLETIC TICKET OFFICE- 864-3141
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