8
Monday, September 8, 1975
University Daily Kansan
Downtown rally
Members of the KU pom-pon square prepare for their next routine at a sparsely-attended pep rally in downtown Saturday.
Staff Photo by DON BIEBER
50 tickets to the first football game were given away to persons who could answer football trivia questions asked by sportscaster Tom Hedrick.
Recycling can profit all
By LORRAINE JOHNSON
Reynolds Aluminum advertises its recycle-
mentals as a program in which every
customer can recycle.
Ted Bryant, manager of a new aluminum recycling plant in Lenaea, said Saturday that recycling provided the community an opportunity to combat the problems of litter and said waste and an opportunity to provide a natural resource while making money.
The recycling plant operates a mobile collection service that will visit Hillcrest
Shopping Center on alternate Saturdays from 1:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. Saturday was their first visit. Their next visit here will be Sept. 20.
Bryant said the company paid 15 cents a pound for aluminum cans and clean household aluminium scrap, such as pleu de fer. Bryant also sells 12-ounce bourbon-size bags make a sound.
Aluminum cans have rounded bottoms and no side-seams. A magnet won't stick to the sides of an aluminum can. Bryant said miscellaneous aluminum scrap, such as old
Butch Shultz, who operates the mobile collection unit, said $60.85 worth of aluminum was purchased at Hillcrest Saturday afternoon. He said there wasn't as big a turnout as he expected, especially from students.
lawn chair frames, would be accepted for 10 cents a pound.
Events...
MARY H. ASHCROFT, Lawrence graduate student, has accepted a Fulbright-University of Bonn Direct Exchange award to study old languages and dialects.
Today: EXPO CHILE, a photo exhibit in memory of Salvador Allende, will be on display from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. through Friday in the Browsing Room of the Kansas Union. OPERATION FRIENDSHIP will meet at 7 p.m. in the Student Center, 1829 W. 19th St. A SLIDE PRESENTATION about Chile and Salvador Allende's Popular Unity government will be shown at 7:30 p.m. in the Forum Room of the Union. The UNDERGRADUATE PHILOSOPHY CLUB will have an organizational meeting at 7:30 p.m. in Parlor A of the Union. The MCAT-DAT review discussion will be at 8 p.m. in the Council Room of the Union.
Grants and Awards . . .
SUSAN GOERING, McPherson senior, has accepted a Fulbright travel grant in conjunction with the University of Kansas-University of Hamburg Direct Execu-
tion.
Shulz said last week that in their first visit to Indian Springs Shopping Center in Kansas City, Kan., the company bought more than $200 worth of aluminum.
STANLEY SCIORA, Lawrence graduate student, has accepted a Fulbright-Hays travel grant and a Polish government grant to study history at the Polish Academy
The mobile unit visits four shopping centers in Kansas City, Kan., and Kansas City, Mo., on a regular basis. Lawrence is the headquarters of the Kansas City area that the unit visits.
"Lawrence is being used as a pilot area," Shultz said. "If we start to bring in one to three tons here, this will show we should start visiting other towns."
Reynolds opened their new recycling plant in Lenaex in late August. Reynolds has 85 plants in 35 states. Bryant said that the company would have 85 plants in 45 states.
He said the first half of this year Reynolds paid $5.5 million for aluminum caps.
Shulz said that although the price was attractive, he thought helping the environment was the motive for many who sold the aluminum to Reynolds.
"Reynolds is the largest can manufactur ing company in the nation and we have a responsibility to recycle what we make so it will be ditches all over the country." Brvant said.
Of course Reynolds has other reasons for supporting recycling, Bryant said, because of the high expense of importing bauxite ore and that aluminum is partly refined from bauxite ore.
Bryant said recycling aluminum for reuse required less than 5 per cent of the energy used to make the aluminum originally.
FREE DEMONSTRATION Tuesday, September 9,1975 8:30 p.m. sharp
The sky crane, which can lift as much as
tons, arrived about 7 a.m. The antenna
at the top is 50 feet tall.
Hulse said JKHK had expanded its listening area from the residence halls to a 5-10 mile radius through the use of a microwave or high frequency transmission
Now, KJHK has to install only the station's transmitter before broadcasting
KJHK, formerly KUOK, is operated by the departments of radio and TV, and speech. It will broadcast from 6 a.m. until midnight every night of the week except Friday and Saturday when the station will broadcast all night.
Hulse said the station had expended its
●SELF-DEFENSE ●SELF-AWARENESS ●SELF-CONFIDENCE
●LEADERSHIP ●PHYSICAL FITNESS
Paul Hulse, engineer and publicity director for KJHK, said yesterday the projected operating date for KJHK was Sept. 27.
There are no paper tigers at this Martial Arts Academy. Realism and practicality are the standards here.
With the help of a 34-ton Skikorsky Sky Crane, Topeka National Guardmen and KJHK workers installed the new KJHK-FM antenna Saturday.
Space . . .
He said $175,519 of the request was to cover last year's utilities deficit and $722,988 was to cover this year's expected shortfall.
for $98,514 in extra utilities funding in June, but the Regents refused the request, saying the University should ask again later when utility rate increases had taken effect.
Stop talking about how you've always wanted to learn Karate or Women's Self-Defense—come in and try it.
PRACTICAL APPLICATION
KJHK antenna installed; expected to air this month
From page one
RYU MARTIAL ARTS ACADEMY
"You can't learn what sure utility costs will be. Notcher said, "but you have to guess they do."
835% Massachusetts
across the city to Shoppe
Call 842-8442 after 3:00 p.m. Thurs.
*
He said his office would be holding budget conferences in November with the deans and chairmen of all schools and depart- ment units that resources were allocated properly.
Calgaird said the University was trying to save money without harming education,
"We will study the present utilization of
a camera system, with an eye
toward possible relocation."
Requests for additional staff will be met with careful scrutiny, he said, which may lead to some departments receiving more training, while other departments' facilities are cut.
"Reallocation is a very real question," he said. "We are not going to assume that all departments and schools will keep the resources they have, much less get increases, if some other area needs the resources more."
He said it was important to allocate resources efficiently so that taxpayers and students would get the most out of every dollar.
music and program format to include jazz, popular and contemporary music as well as rhythm and blues, book and movie reviews and public service programs.
Hulse said that KJHK, a public radio station, provides the campus and Lawrence area.
Makeshift quarters to be emptied soon
All students should be out of temporary housing in University of Kansas residence halls by Sept. 10, Fred McElhene, associate dean of men, said vestderay.
"Barring the possibility of more late arrivals," he said, "everybody should be out of temporary housing within the next few days."
J. J. Wilson, housing director, agreed the on-campus housing shortage was improving. He said there were 72 spaces for them and warned in the residence halls.
Students living in temporary spaces in residence halls aren't the only ones waiting for appointments. Several students living off-campus also are waiting for permanent spaces in residence halls. McClilene said his office was trying to resolve requests by requests by chronological request order.
831 Massachusetts
LITWIN'S
STUDENT SPECIAL 20% off
All Regular Priced Merchandise with K.U. I.D. (or registration card) Through September
Peter Sellers
"THE RETURN OF THE PINK PANTHER" G
Full Stock—
Lee— Levi— Wrangler
Use Kansan Classified
Evo. at 7:10, 9:30
Sun. Sat. Sun. at 1:30
Granada
THE ULTIMATE THRILL IN ACTION SPORTS
Eve, 7:20 and 9:40 Sat., Mat. 2:10
"WHAT'S UP, DOC?" **P**
and "THE THIEF WHO CAME TO DINNER"
Shown Star! **S**
Sunset **S**
**Sunset**
"ROLLERBALL"
WHAT MORE CAN YOU SAY?
Hillcrest
12TH AND FINAL WEEK
Eve, 7:30, 9:45 Sat.-Sun, Maat. 2:00
(ENDSTUESDAY)
Eve. 7:40, 9:30 Sat-Sun, Mat. 2:1
MOVED OVER -3RD WEEK
"MONTY PYTHON
and the
HOLY GRAIL" FG
Hillcrest
Hillcrest
SUA presents in concert
with special guest Danny Cox
NITTY GRITTY DIRT BAND
Wednesday, September 10
Hoch Auditorium 8:00 p.m.
Advance tickets $5 Day of show $5.50
at
Lawrence
K. C.
Kansas Union Kief's
Caper's Corner
Topeka
Joe Henry's in White Lakes