2.
Tuesday, October 30, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Kaman Staff Photo by DAVE REGIER
Silhouette
Bell-bottomed pants stay free of greasy chains when an unicycle replaces a bicycle. Steve Miller, Prairie Village sophomore,
oustances precariously and cruises around the Daisy Field parking area near the end of the day.
Container Bill Endorsed
TOPEKA (AP)—Kansas will have a law requiring five cents deposit on all beer and soft drink containers, as does Oregon, if an interim legislative committee has its way.
The special committee on environmental protection endorsed yesterday a bill designed to eliminate the litter of cars and bottles along streets and highways and to reduce the amount of solid waste by making the containers too valuable to throw away.
Sen. John Simpson, R-Salina, committee chairman, said he thought the bill had a reasonable chance of winning legislative approval in 1974.
- we tell it can reduce litter in the state as shown by the experience in Oregon," Smith said. "Still, waste problem probably as much as reducing the litter: I'm told disposable con-
KU Debaters Win 1st Place At Tournament
After only five weeks of competition,
University of Washington debaters have already
trained for the third round.
Debating at St. Olaf College, Northfield, Minn., last weekend, the team of Keith Krebhel, Moundridge freshman, and Mike Shapiro, on first place in competition with 30 teams.
The team of Greg Hack and Jon Parekety,
both Lawrence freshmen, placed fourth in
the same tournament. The team of Lynn
Koester, also a Lawrence freshman, placed ninth.
Neiel Wesiel, Wichita junior, placed ninth.
KU debate teams placed first in a tournament Oct. 5, 6 and 7 at the University of Wyoming and first in a tournament Oct. 12, 13 and 14 at the University of Texas at
The team of Joel Goldman, Shawnee Mission senior, and Bill Webster, Carthage, M., junior, placed fifth Oct. 19, 20 and 21 Kansas State Teachers College at Emporia.
This season's question is, "Resolved:
that the federal government should control
the energy and utilization of energy."
Prosecutor .
From Page One
He said the material included logs of meetings and telephone conversations of the so-called White House plumbers unit and other aides, files dealing with milk producers who made them available on the electronic surveillance of columnist Joseph Kraft.
Cox also related a report concerning a
member of the White House staff, whom he identified only as X, and a second person he called Y. He said that X reported being told by Y that after X's appearance before the Senate Watergate committee, all of X's political files should be deposited in Nixon's file.
Cox testified there were other instances of files being transferred to presidential
The survey will cover middle distillants, or diesel and beverage fuels. Hambleton said,
Geological Survey Gets Grant To Study Kansas' Fuel Needs
The State Finance Council yesterday approved a $22,000 grant to the Kansas Geological Survey to conduct a study of the erosion patterns in a federal mandatory allocation program.
William Hambleton, survey director, said last night that the survey would prepare a preliminary report by Nov. 30 outlining production, distribution and consumption of fuels in Kansas. He said the survey would be finished in 90 days.
or diesel and heating fuels, Hambleton said. Hambleton he said proposed the survey several months ago, anticipating that the federal government would impose man-made emissions controls. The proposal was formally proposed at a conference with Gov. Robert Docknair earlier this month, he said.
Hamblemnt said he also had proposed an
"The federal and state governments are operating hand-in-hand," Hambleton said. The state cannot do intelligent which would allow the foul are in the state and where they are used."
energy need survey to the Midwest Governors' Conference earlier this year. That survey would be made in the 15 member states.
Hamilton said the survey would study Kansas fuel production, fuels entering the state, activity of refineries in the state and where the fuels were distributed and con-
He said the study would be conducted primarily by the geological survey.
funds for the study will come from the state emergency fund.
"We'll do as much as we can, calling in help where we need it," he said.
The law would apply to all sizes of glass, plastic and metal containers for strong and 3.2 per cent beer, mineral waters, soda and similar soft drinks, including soda.
The proposed law would require that all beer and soft drink containers beginning Jan. 1, 1975, have a minimum five-cent glass or plastic bottle, are designed to be throwaways or not.
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The law would be administered by the state's alcoholic bevacid control director.
tainers are probably 3 to 5 per cent of our
waste."
Representatives of the beverage industry generally opposed the proposed law during hearings here earlier this month. They contended cost of handling the returnable containers would add to the cost of their products.
check it out with jim robson in the kansas union, october 29-31 from 9 to 3.
All retailers and wholesalers would be required to redeem the containers at the five-cent refund price, unless an association has been established for the center. Then, it would be at the dealer's option whether be refunded money on the containers or told the customer to go to the store.
It would not apply to containers used before the effective date. But containers used after that date would be stamped "five cents deposit due in Kansas."
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He emphasized that many requests for evidence did not necessarily mean any wrongdoing, that evidence might show innocence as well as guilt.
papers, including those of Egil Krogh Jr. former head of the plumbers unit and now under indictment.
In other Watergate-related developments Monday;
— an aide to Sirica said a meeting had been set for this morning at which the judge and White House lawyers planned to discuss procedures for handling a case in White House tapes that Nixon has agreed to簫erender for Sirica's private inspection.
"Mr. Bark wants to be sure the special prosecutor is not precluded from seeking evidence he is legally entitled to," a spokesman said.
THE JUSTICE DEPARTMENT said Bork continued the search for a new special prosecutor while seeking clarification of court and rules for the Watergate investigation.
—Deputy special prosecutor Henry S. Ruth told a house judicial subcommittee that the Watergate prosecution staff was intact and functioning.
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Edwards caught six passes for 126 yards for the game. He made two downs to keep KU's final touchdown drive alive.
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ACME Salutes Player of the Week
EMMETT EDWARDS For Outstanding Play in the Iowa State game
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