Photo by Ray Sellers
After the party — now what?
Disposable soft drink and beer cans eventually pile up, whether or not they are thrown away. To combat this waste and prevent aluminum mountains from forming in the nation's junkyards, ecologists urge returning them for reuse.
Who's whose Pinnings
Shelly Levine, Overland Park sophomore majoring in liberal arts, to Stewart Farbnan, Wichita senior majoring in journalism, Zeta Beta Tau.
Kaye Salminen, Kansas City sophomore majoring in French education, Alpha Chr Omega, to Walt Thompson, Overland Park senior majoring in history, Kappa Sigma.
Annie Miller, Hastings, Neb. sophomore majoring in vocal education, Pi Beta Phi to John Shuss, Parsons sophomore majoring in chemistry, Beta Theta Pi.
Don't chuck that beer can . . .
GRIFF AND THE UNICORN
exclusively in
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Griff & the Unicorn, Copyright, 1970, University Daily Kanam.
Daily habits can pollute
Look around, Americans, and listen to what ecologists are saying about the environment.
Many who protest pollution (and wear indestructible buttons saying so) add to the problem every day, probably without realizing it. In the "Environmental Handbook" in the April Issue of Mademoiselle magazine, writer
By CHARLENE MULLER Kansan Staff Writer
For those essential, but nondecomposing containers, de Belle suggests keeping them for other uses. These include cellophane, waxed paper, styrofoam and plastic containers.
Old coat hangers don't fade away—they just pile up. De Belle suggests returning them to the cleaners.
When working in the garden, work fertilizers deep into the soil, otherwise the phosphates cause algae to accumulate in water systems. DDT and other pesticides should be avoided. If
10 KANSAN Apr. 29 1970
KANSAN features
Also, de Belle suggests using heavy plastic garbage bags for trash instead of metal cans. They are odorproof, neater, lighter, and quieter, he says.
Garret de Belle suggests several interesting methods to "depollute" the earth.
Although decorator-conscious housewives may be partial to colored facial tissues, paper towels and toilet paper, de Belle says no. After the paper dissolves, it leaves the dye to tinger in water systems.
Leaving water to run is wasteful because only a limited amount of water can be purified and recycled properly in a certain time period.
Be on the lookout for aluminum cans and unreturnable containers. Those living around New York, Denver, Houston or San Francisco get a half-cent refund on each returned can. Reynolds Aluminum pays $200 a ton for cans, old TV dinner trays and old lawn furniture.
Young mothers, offended by the idea of washing dirty diapers, are often tempted to buy the throwaway kind. De Belle discourages using them because they contribute to pollution by clogging up plumbing and septic tanks.
a garden must be fertilized, it should be with natural poisons from plants like nicotine, sulfate, rotenone and pyrethrum.
We Care About What You Wear And If You Care Bring Your Shoes To
8th St. Shoe Repair 105 E.8th
8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Closed Sat. at Noon
SUA SPRING INTERVIEWS
Recreation—
1. Coffeehouse Director
2. Coffeehouse Arrangements Chairman
3. Coffeehouse Publicity Chairman
Forums-
1. Minority Opinions Chairman
4. Quarterback Club Chairman
2. Featured Speakers Chairman
3. Women's Liberation Chairman
1. Exhibits Chairman
Fine Arts—
3. Poetry Hour Chairman
2. Picture Lending Library Chairman
4. Music & Drama Chairman
5. Humanities Chairman
Summer Board
6. Art Forums Chairman
Summer Board (Summer 1970)—
Applications may be obtained in the Governor's Room, Kansas Union. Due to the Union fire, interviews can't be announced at the present time. Applications are due in the Governor's Room by 5:00 p.m., Wednesday, April 29. Information about interview times will be announced when you return your application. Your interview will be scheduled for five minutes. To prepare for your interview, feel free to contact Board members or last year's Events Chairman.
1. Chairman
1. Chairman
2. Other Areas (Publicity, Secretary, Recreation, etc.)
Our's is a simple story to tell. We feel that our first and most important work is to serve good food to you. We don't pretend to be a real fancy establishment but our home cooked meals are no pretention. One of our tenderloin or hamburger steak dinners is just the thing to fill the bill for your quest of a delicious home cooked meal. Try one of our Double-D Burgers. With a cheeseburger on top and a hamburger on bottom it will handle any size appetite.
Double D Diner
23RD AND BARKER
ACROSS THE STREET
FROM HASKELL INSTITUTE
COUPON
This coupon good for one Double-D Burger Large Coke French Fries only 90c save 15c