2
Thursday. August 31. 1972
University Daily Kansan
Kansan Photo by SUSAN HAVE
Orval Engling Exhibits Nonpolluting Car . . . vehicle was designed for safety content . . .
Aluminum Cans Become Car's Shock Absorbers
By MIKE BICK
Kenroe Staff Writer
Discarded aluminum beverage cans may find a future as automotive shock absorbers. Such a plan recently was submitted by 15 University of Kansas Management Motors international context.
The plan, entered in the contest for the development of a safer car, used the cans bound together on the car's hummer.
The students were notified of the competition last October, said Tom McVay, Prairie Village High School. Smaller, Stamford, Conn., sophomore, and Orval Engling, Luray junior, helped to organize the planning and building of the other engineering students.
Construction of the car did not begin until last April, McVay said. Most of the construction occurred during the summer, he said, with help from Smaller and the Center for Research Inc.
McVay said he hoped to have the new shock absorbers patented.
The car, fueled by propane and with passenger space for two, was judged for safety features, comfort, and ease in handling and parking.
In competition with 63 entries from the United States and Canada, the car placed 28th. The car received good notice at the writing comments and ratings are not yet available, McVay said.
City Manager Buford Watson said it would be a week before water department employees could begin work on the 700 block. Mr. Watson worked under the streets was more than 30 percent pected and had threatened to hold
Seanlan said that with good weather all four blocks in the project would be completed by November 15.
Residents Meet Demos
Commissioner Charles Fisher
Commissioner made on the 1000 block.
countered there contributed to
the commission's approval,
being the only one.
Seanlan did excavating the 700 foot trench in order to prevent delays by giving workers a head start on utility work under the street. This procedure was used until a concrete wall collapsed.
$櫃具認証 Impairment ides for the car incarriage rilk egles the door and a mory bedbia the surname m, CvM vayla bus aid surname
Scanlan said that while this, might result in inconvenience for some, it would enable the utility companies to begin work of the contractor and would speed completion of the project.
The Douglas County Democratic Club had a congenial get-together Wednesday night at the Douglas County State Bank to acquaint Lawrence residents and candidates with candidates for county offices.
Brenda Ray Marzetti has been the University acting as the Office Minority Affairs, replacing Philip K. Thompson, be on call during the coming year.
By GARY NEIL PETERSON
Dave Berkowitz, running for the County Attorney slot, said again that the county had had an overwhelming increase in crime and that he would run on a law enforcement system.
Berkwitz would he hire him an answering service that would provide him with the information Berkwitz would like Mike Eilwell present. "He was not always available."
He also said that there was a need for more consumer creditors. He has filed for bankruptcy and creditors have had debts listed, creditors sometimes continue to harass the person, Berkowitz
Constant Construction is rebuilding the downtown part of Massachusetts St.
Downtown Work To Hit 700 Block
Graduate Gets Minority Post
Excavation of the 700 block of Massachusetts Street will begin next Tuesday.
Marzetz's appointment becomes effective Sept. 1. She now is assistant director of the Supportive Educational Services department, a faculty member in academic counseling and tutoring for minority students at KU.
The Lawrence City Commission voted 4 to 1 Tuesday to allow the Constant Construction Co. to start work earlier than at the request of John Scanlan. Company vice president.
Eleven candidates gave summaries of their qualifications for office.
ASKED WHETHER there was need in Lawrence for a Better Court order to have county attorney's office in halting harassment by creditors.
BY BOB LITCHFIELD Korean Staff Writer
The 800 block will not be opened then, he explained, because the wall is so thick that the new paving on than the new building's special ramp would be required.
unseat him until he is ready to retire.
Mike Glover, candidate for the 44th legislative district post, had an idea of drumming up tacos and a beer at his father's Lawrence restaurant free to registered voters. Commenting he would ban illegal, he said he would bus tables to pay for the food and drink.
Fred Stewart, candidate for incumbent Arthur Heck's 3rd District, County Commissioner on platform of honesty and "make sure that all people in the county are fairly represented."
up workers while it was being completed.
Casaid said it was important for Lawrence to have a man placed in this area. He would not stay in this area. In the past, Casaid judged were brought to Lawrence from the surrounding areas, and were given special unique features of Lawrence which could have adverse effects on Lawrence if not handled in a "unique manner."
Berkowit said he saw little credence in reports that there were "caravans of shogun-gunting vigilants in Lawrence."
In casting the dissenting vote, Mayor John Epick said he believed now of downtown was blocked now.
Commissioners expressed concern over a possible lack of parking space available on Massachusetts after the 700 block is closed. Watson recommended that parking be made available to the 900 block. Presently the 700 block is the only one open to traffic.
Defendant Must Find Counsel
THIRD-YEAR law student Richard Keithiy, running for a Congressional post from the Lawrence area, said he strongly supported the Docking ad agency behind hacked Gov. Decking's tax bill.
Steward accused Heck of a conflict of interest. He said Heck would make a profit from the proposed K-10 bypass around Lawrence because Heck owns the land in the highway area.
The judgement that Casas is running for is a new post created by the recent legislative change of voter districts.
WASHINGTON (AP)——The Justice Department Wednesday gave up its efforts to represent a federal necissition with $1 million civil suit against five men accused of stealing national Committee headquarters.
CASAD ALSO said he saw a man for more courtroom space and proposed government center for some government center would have provided it. The old city office building is being demolished, some courtroom space he said.
The 8th street intersection will be open until the 10th Street intersection, which is about two weeks. The 900 block then would also be opened for traffic and pedestrians.
He said that this will be a financial burden to the state and county but that everyone should receive some type of counsel.
Berkowitz said he was not aware of instances in which the BBB could help.
Robert C. Casad, candidate for District Court judge, said he was concerned with the recent ruling poor persons are to receive
Reversing an earlier decision, the department decided, in effec- tive House counsel Charles Raison to obtain his own lawyer.
Casad said it was important to have himself elected because once a district judge is voted into office, it is virtually impossible
counsel if involved in court cases.
Scanlan said he expected the 800 and 900 blocks and the Ninth Street intersection to be paved with new concrete revocation of the 700 block begins.
Officials Differ On Union Stump
By JAMES COOK
BY JAMES COOK
Kansan Staff Writer
University officials gave conflicting reports Wednesday concerning the legality of political campaigning in the Kansas capitol.
Candidates now are campaigning in the Union in hopes of reaching the young voters.
Campus politicians have used the Union for decades, but state politicians never have actively solicited votes there.
Charles H. Oldfather, university attorney and professor of law, said Wednesday that legislature regulation forbidding politicians from soliciting votes without prior permission from officials. But, he said, regulations do exist at the county levels of tables by an individual or group.
William M. Balfour, vice chancellor of student affairs and chairman of the Union operating board, agreed with Oldfather.
"I know of no regulation that would prohibit them from doing so," he says. "We want tables they must sign up with the reservations com-
But Frank Burge, director of the Kansas Union. disagreed
"The Senate Code and or the University Judiciary articulately spell out the posture that an inquisitor should follow," Burke said.
And Leta Ehrman, Burge's secretary, said. "They are not supposed to do it without our knowledge and permission. The
Burge said an individual soliciting votes in the Union had "rights and privileges", but, he also has responsibilities."
Judiciary articulately spells out the policy, as does the Senate Code."
Ehrman said she would discourage such politicians and would ask that they work either in government or the Young Democrats.
Neither Burge nor Ehrman quoted specific regulations.
"Do you as a student take me hit from the time you go in the front door to the back door with your phone? It's a problem." Erhrman said.
Bill O'Neill, Balwin Mo., senior said the regulations governing the union were not specific and therefore did not prohibit the union from joining.
Articles 9 and 15 of the Code of
Law and Conduct of the University
Kansas Senate Code are two of
several articles concerning free
Artica a regulates the use of University facilities for student business meetings and other large business meetings that reasonable limitations may be imposed on "individuals or institutions in the University community."
But Article 15 states, "A student, group, or organization may distribute written material without prior approval."
And the "Policy Guidelines by the Committee on Posters, Easels, and Tables in Public Areas of the Union Building" dated May 1971, does not prohibit the use of leaflets or distributing leaflets in the Union. The guideline regulates posters and tables.
pects to make $1,500 from the sale.
Club Seeks to Raise $1,500 With Benefit for Burn Center
The Lawrence Cosmopolitan Club received encouragement and thanks Wednesday from Dr. Lucian Leapen JR., Professor of group's planned benefit sale for Kansas Medical Center, for the planned benefit sale for the planned Center burn unit this Saturday.
Dr. Leape, in explaining the need for a burn center in the area, were in St. Louis, Tulsa, Chicago and Albuquerque. At any time, Dr. Leape said, 45 to 50 Kansanas were burned in a treatment, and about 85 persons in the state died from burns each year.
Dr. Leape said work on the burn center would begin within 10 days. The estimated completion time is seven months.
Dr. Leape, co-chairman for the Medical Center Burn Unit Committee, talked to the group at a meeting of the medical community at Dr. Vernon Diel, president of the Cosmopolitan Club, said the sale would begin at 9 a.m. at the Cleveland Clinic and centered at both Iowa. Dr. Diel said the sale would feature new or newly new items contributed by club members and local merchants. He said club membership was worth at least $25. The club explained that plans for a burn center began to materialize when the pediatrics ward at the hospital had new building four years ago.
"The problem has never really been addressed. In fact, no problem has ever been treated so poorly." Dr. Leape said.
Planned capacity for the burn treatment will be needed for members would be needed to provide round-the-clock treatment for 10 patients, Dr. Leape
Equipping a top-notch burn center was one of the major costs, Dr. Leape said. Striker frames and special beds which turn a patient over without the cost $2,000 each. Each also needed is a monitor worth $10,000 for each patient unit, Dr. Leape said.
Dr. Leape estimated that 300,000 persons and groups have given to the burn center fund.
Dr. Leape, who received his medical degree from Harvard University Medical School, ex-
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KU Geologist Receives Grant
The North Atlantic Treaty Organization has awarded a $2,000 grant to John C. Davis, the Kansas Geological Survey of the Kansas Mountains.
Davis will direct a special program scheduled for the "Display and Nottingham (England) that will employ computers for the "Display and
Davis will be in residence at the university on a research assignment. His experience is concerned with changes in portality across microscope slides
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