10
Friday, March 2, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Music Library Extensive
By ZAHID IQBAL
Kansan Staff Writer
For classical music buffs or jazz enthusiasts, the University of Kansas music library at Murphy Hall has approximately 150,000 recordings according to Earl Gates, music librarian.
These include single long playing records, monophonic and stereophonic records and stereo albums, he said, which represent a very good collection of music both for students of music and for those who might just want to listen to good music.
Julia Stuart, assistant music librarian,
Julia that the music collection at KU had
been moved to the Arts Building.
Students agree that the library's collection of music, books and scores is a good one, but say that it could be expanded a little.
Monica Quinn, Hampton, Ill. senior, said she would like a greater variety of records, including some popular music. She said that one could listen to as many symphonies as possible, and there was nothing like 'Switched On Bach' for those interested in such a recording.
QUINN ALSO complained that records could not be checked out of the library for on-campus use, and said that this caused her inconvenience at times. She said she thought that this would affect the music library, would serve them better.
Edward Williams, acting chairman of the department of music history and literature, said Monday that the music library was intended primarily to serve music students, although other students were welcome to use its collection.
But the library's first priority is to get the recordings required for music course.
It is not possible to let students check records out because the library has no duplicates, and this would create problems for them. It is better to particular recording for a class, be said.
Asked whether most records requested by students were purchased by the library, Williams said that this was done when the student needed necessary to a student's course of study.
"Wed like to take care of all the requests," Williams said, "but money is a prerequisite."
School of Religion Establishes Society
The Society of the Burning Bush, to be composed of individual contributors to the Kansas School of Religion, has been appointed as the committee of the school's board of trustees.
The society's first annual dinner will be May 4 in Lawrence. According to Lyman Taylor, dean of the School of Religion, at the May meeting the Burning Bush Society will be able to see what the school has done on the University campus.
States said that the amount spent on records and books did not indicate the size of the budget allocation because there were no students who attended school for serials, staff and other expenses. He said that although such an allocation might be lower than that of other universities, he thought the KU music literature location was one of the least expensive universities with similar enrollments.
FIGURES FROM a 1970 analysis of music library budgets across the country show a mean estimated budget of over $13,000. Williams said that excluding administrative and other expenses, $1,100 for records and $4,764 for books were spent last year.
Part of the collection at the music library is a collection of 3,580 records (78 r.p.m. which cannot be used, because 78 r.p.m. equipment does not function any more, he
"We are short on equipment as far as record players are concerned." Stuart said,
She also said that there was a good collection of plays and poetry recitations purchased several years ago, and that there are hundreds of scientificicals and scores available in the library.
There are times on Saturdays and Sundays, she said, when students can come in with their own tapes and listen to these on the equipment at the library.
"but we have over 100 tapes and listening facilities for 25 persons on each side."
For those whose tastes do not range within what is offered by the KU music library, there is another place to go in the department. The library is diverse; the Lawrence Public Library.
"our records can be checked out, and we have a very full and balanced collection," said Jo Anne Hubbard, head of circulation at the Lawrence Public Library.
"We have classical and jazz music as well
as hard rock -well over 400 records," she
said.
Agreement
(Continued from page 1)
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Mert Buckley Favors Smaller Activity Charge
Paid for by William L. Lemesany
Buckley said the fee was raised during last spring's budget hearings by the Finance and Auditing Committee, and that it should be returned to its original level as a measure to curb spending by the Student Senate.
Mert Buckley, Wichita sophorem and the only candidate for student body president, said Thursday that he favored reduction of the student activity fee from $28 to $24.
"If we keep raising it each year I'm afraid to keep to keep funding more and more."
Buckley said as student body president he would instruct Finance and Auditing to allocate the activity fee strictly within the by-laws of the senate and eliminate funding of such items as travel by groups to conventions and outside speakers' fees.
Buckley and his running-mate, Nancy Archer, Anamosa, Iowa, junior, have been appearing at KU fraternities and sororites this week for short discussions with students who speak English. Buckley said he and Archer will speak at several residence halls next week.
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