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Show Energy conference to review synthetic fuels, energy growth uhl potential as a site for major T'tir fuels plan's a,ul e,wrM the fifth stH,e hmrR-v 1 "-Jrtrt "-Jrtrt Friday. P-l,niwre-ft. of Utah. The conference, emphasizing Jrch undertaken through the cam-!T cam-!T baed Utah Engineering Expert-Plt Expert-Plt Station, will be held in the Social "nd Behavioral Science Building Auditorium. Gordon Jensen, UEES dirtx-tor and Terence host, says the public may ,tlend the work sessions without ' charge although advanced registration , jj recommended to assure seating. "This promises to be an extremely informative in-formative conference boc;iiiso of the insight in-sight it will provide into the next major industry to be developed in Utah and its neighboring stales," said Jensen. Hop. Dan Marriott, li Utah, will deliver the keynote address at II: Ida in. on "The Outlook for Tar Sands." Sen. Orrin Hatch, It Utah, will address a noon luncheon on the topic, "The Outlook for Synthetic Fuels in Utah." University energy researchers and state energy officials will address a wide range of topics at the one day conference, con-ference, including tar sands and oil shale development; energy conservation conserva-tion techniques and analysis; speciali.- t'tl uranium extraction; coal liquefaction liquefac-tion and falsification potential; and solar energy, biomass and wind energy. t)ther scheduled speakers include Kartell C. Jensen, chairman of the State Advisory Council on Science and Technology; Dr. James W. Hunger, research assistant professor of fuels engineering and state science advisor; State Sen. Clade M. Sowards, chairman of the Knergy Conservation und Development Council; Jack Lyman, deputy director, Department of Natural Resources and Energy; Dr. Milton K. VVadsworth, associate dean, College of Mines and Mineral Industries and professor pro-fessor of metallurgy; James Byrne, director of the Utah Energy Office; and Dr. Robert Roehm, professor and chairman chair-man of the Department of Mechanical and Industrial Engineering. Jensen said the luncheon fee is $5 per person, lie urges those interested in attending at-tending the conference to contact the experiment station at 581-6348. |
