8
Fridav. April 20,1979
University Daily Kansan
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
On Campus
TODAY: Meeting all-day will be:
EDUCATIONAL PLANNING,
PROGRAMMING AND BUDGETING conference in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union. KU ROTC DAY will meet all day in the Military Science Building, TRIUNIVERSITY CENTER OF Latin American Studies in the Council Room of the Union.
BLACK CAREERS DAY in Woodruff Auditorium. LATIN AMERICAN SOLIDARITY will meet at 11:30 a.m. in Cork 1 of the Union. At noon will be the SNYDER BOOK COLLECTING CONTEST AWARDS LUNCHEON in the English Room of the Union. Also at noon the 90th ANNUAL ENGINEERING EXPOSITION in the Kansas Room of the Union. CLINIC WITH
KU COACH DON FAMBROUGH,
registration in Patrott Athletic Center.
ELMER V. MCCOLLUM CENTENNIAL
SYMPOSIUM will be held at 1:30:
STUDENT PAPER CONTEST at 1:30 p.m.
in Room 411, Malott Hall. VITAMIN B6 IN
HISTORICAL PERSPECTIVE lecture at
3:30 p.m. in Room 411, Seminary Field.
BILOGO CLUB at 4 p.m. in the Sunflower
Room of the Room KU FOLK DANCE
CLUB at 10 a.m. in Room 173.
RECITAL at RECITAL featuring Gron-
 Carlson, trumpet, and Evelien Hoogstraten,
flute, in Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy
Hall. The Elmer V. McCollum Centennial
SYMPOSIUM EVENING PROGRAM with
Donald R. Davis of the University of
Leuven, University of Louisville, at 8 p.m. in the Forum Room of the Union.
Attention all Pre-Physical Therapy Students.
You have a chance to become the next president, treasurer, or secretary of the physical therapy group.
Come to the meeting at Watkins Hospital Cafeteria on Monday April 23 at 7:00 pm.
You can nominate yourself or others— or just come to ask questions.
Funded by Student Senate
Pants, Tops, Shorts and
Pants, Tops, Shorts and One and Two Piece Swimwear
TOMORROW: The KU GUNG FU CLUB will meet at 8 a.m. at 175 Robinson, BLACK CAREERS DAY will be held from 9 a.m. to noon in the Union. A MEDIVAL TOURNAMENT will start at 10 a.m. at South Park, in case of rain it will be held at Off-the-Wall-Hall, 737 New Hampshire St. COMMUNITY AUDITIONS for the summer production of "South Pacific" will be held from 4 a.m. at Room 1600 in East GERMAN WRITERS will be held at 2 p.m. in the Forum Room, Union. STUDENT RECITAL featuring Kathy Wolfe, will be held at 3:30 p.m. at Swarthout in murphy Hall. THE DISCUSSION CLUB DINNER will be held at 7 a.m. at Student Recital featuring Jayne Casselman殷军, mezzo-soprano, at 8 p.m. in Swarthout, Murphy Hall.
SUNDAY: SAUCH HESS will be held at 1 p.m. in the Union. A LECTURE, "Courthouses of Kansas" by Julie Wortman, will be held at 1:30 p.m. in the Spencer Museum Auditorium. The students will take place at 4:30 p.m. in woodwulf Auditorium, Union, a Banquet will follow. The Lawrence Host Family FAREWELL PICNIC, 5:30 p.m. at the Eugene Nunemaker Farm Route 4, Lawrence SUABACK MUSEUM, 6:30 p.m. at the Parsons. STUDENT RECITAL featuring John Kelley, cellist, will be at 6 p.m. in Swarthout, Murphy Hill.
Regents to vote on wood boiler
The Kansas Board of Regents today will vote whether to request legislative funds to study the addition of a wood-burning boiler and a new insulation for the boiler was made by KU officials.
A wood-burning power plant would be the best temporary solution to KU energy problems, William Smith, professor of engineering, said recently.
By DAVID SIMPSON
Staff Reporter
"A first step toward the resolution of RU energy problems would be the installation of a high-efficiency generator."
Smith said the wood burning boiler would be a low-cost alternative to enable the University of Kansas to survive a shutoff of oil and rag.
Smith's proposal calls for the wooburning plant to be built next to the existing power plant, which is south of Flint Hall. The plant could supply KU with power if there were problems with the existing system, he said.
"The total cost for the wood-burning plant would be $1.5 million." he said.
"THE AREA IN which the new plant would be built is fairly well screened from view." Smith said. "With judicious land preparation, it will impact of the new plant would be minimal.
Plans call for the construction of a wood
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the catering season is upon us and look at the savinis when you order your own movable feast!
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The party tray featuring thin Sliced Roast Beef,
Ham, Corned Beef, Postram, Big Eye Swiss,
Jalapena, and Cheddar, Onion, Dark Rye and
Sesame Seed Hard Rolls, Potato Salad or Cole Slaw.
Combination Relish and Condiment Tray, and
disintegrate fork, fork and napkin. 2.50
disposable plate, fork, and napkin. 3.50 person
From the Smokehouse .
Sliced Smoked Beef and Ham served in a mild BBQ sauce, Seasoned Seed Buns, Potato Salad or Cole Slow, Baked Beans, Relish Tray and disposable plate, fork and napkin.
Minimum order ten/No delivery available/24 hr. reservation required
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Live Entertainment
Disco
Live Entertainment
Disco
TONIGHT AND TOMORROW NIGHT
Sunday-Festival will perform Sunday afternoon at the 'Dance for the March of Dimes'
Wednesday–Festival will perform-
$2.00 for gals-$3.00 for guys-
for all the beer you can drink from 9-12
(plus liquor pool)
storage facility in the West Campus area, and a silo in the area next to the existing power plant. Wood would be stored on West Campus and would be handled by trucks to the silo. When needed, a conveyor belt would be moved from the silo to the wood-burning plant.
for the discriminating adult
memberships available 842-5765
"When being used at capacity, ten trailer loads of wood would be required for the plant every 24 hours," he said. "The truck runs could be scheduled in the period from 10 p.m. to 6 a.m. and would cause minimal traffic problems. The silo would have a storage capacity so weekend operation of the wood run would not be necessary."
Rodger Oroke, director of Facilities Operations, said that although he had not studied the plans, he was skeptical about a problem because of problems with the truck route.
"ONE OF THE problems would be interaction with the traffic around Robinson College," he said. "The problem is the mess we'd have because of the trucking and handling of the wood."
Oroke said hauling wood or litter always made a mess.
"Whatever route that might be chosen would require considerable attention to planning and execution," she said. "The streets would have problems similar to the ones leading to the landfill that is now north of Lawrence. Debris would be all over and there would be a general increase."
"Wood is not as obsoulous as the garbage that is hauled to the sanitary ladders.丛林 is not as obsoulous as the garbage that is hauled to the sanitary ladders."
Smith said the trucks that would haul the wood to the plant would be equipped with special trailers to prevent debris from falling into the streets.
The wood burned in the plant would come from the waste wood of the sawwels that were used as a fuel.
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GETTING WASTE wood from sawnmills is less expensive than chopping your own trees for wood." he said. "At full load, the baker will do it in 20 minutes or 15,000 units or 15,000 units for the three winter months.
Studies indicate there are 15,000 tons of concrete every year within 64 miles of Lawrence.
Smith added, however, that it was difficult to predict the long-term availability of these batteries.
"Declining supplies and increasing cost of gas and oil will increase the demand and thus the price of wood," Smith said. "It is estimated that in the three county area of Douglas, Franklin and Jefferson are at least 175,000 tons of coal and dead wood removed for optimal forest management. The saw mills would be happy to get rid of it."
Smith said that if funds were appropriated, it probably would take less than one year to complete construction. The other question is the chances of the funds being appropriated.
"AS LONG AS we can buy natural gas and oil, the Legislature will not be receptive to any energy proposals," he said. "I'm not optimistic about the approval of the plan until something happens, like shutting down the University for lack of energy."
Win A
Doobie Brothers Backstage Pass
CONTACT SUA FOR DETAILS
SUA
ACADEMY AWARDS CONTEST WINNERS
1st Prize (10 movie passes & GWTW poster):
Doug Levine
3rd Prize (4 movie passes & poster):
Howard Baulee
2nd Prize (6 movie passes & poster):
Ken Jones
4th-12th Prizes (2 movie passes & poster):
Rick Quinlan
Chuck Carpenter
David Dart
Carla Labunski
Dana Richardson
Rick Quinlan
Chris Shields
Lisa Hoerath
Kimberly Williams
Julie Van Pelt
NOTE: If you won a prize,
please pick it up at the
SUA Office in the Kansas
Union as soon as possible.
Poster choice is limited.
"At Naimith you'd discover an environment of hassle-free living . . . good meals, friendly maid service, study lounges and a social life that Cassanova would envy. All part of the package at Naimith."
Les Burson Memphis, Tennessee Graduate
Private baths—Weekly maid service—Comfortable, carpeted rooms—Heated swimming pool—Good food with unlimited seconds—Lighted parking—Color TV—Close to campus—Many other features