University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, October 28.1970
Kansan Photo by JIM FORRES
Short-Lived
Weeds that have spent a summer growing up around this abandoned farmhouse and barn are among the most toxic weeds.
weathered old buildings have seen many autumns come and go during their lifetime. Many shaded rooftops were covered in leaf litter, the southwest are doomed. The new reservoir system will enlist certain lowlands and drown out scenes
Books Crumbling on Shelves; Acid in Wood Process Blamed
By FRANK SLOVER Kansan Staff Writer
Most of the pre-18th century
books and the shelves
Spencer College constructed
from paper that is still nearly
new. The covers are printed
after 1802 have pages that
are yellow or brown and begin-
ning to crumble. The reason:
they are yellow.
Before the wood process was discovered, rags were used to shape the base. Alexandra Mason, head of Special Collections at Spencer, observed that wood was used in the maceration process, where it breaks down the molds in the printing periods. Also, longer fibers added strength and durability.
The increased demand for newsprint and paper in general around 1800 spurred research on methods of process in making paper from wood. Unfortunately, the acid contained in the paper resulting from this process oxidizes and turns paper to turn brown and fall apart.
Miss Mason pointed out that, although most paper used for books and newspapers has a high acid content, acid-free paper is not significantly higher than the standard product.
Most of the known methods used to preserve the crumbling of glassware consist in consuming, said David Heron, head of KU's library. The paper should be dried and arrested by neutralizing the acid or by laminating each page. Both processes can be achieved.
much is still unknown about the effects of the laminating process
The cheapest solution is to make the book into an imbibition, aeron explainer in plain text, or even reprint it on good paper. The latter solution is only feasible if you want to save time and money.
"we can prevent deterioration from going faster; we can hold it in place longer and less the process." Miss Mason said. The volumes in Spencer were smaller than those to minimize deterioration. The temperature is kept low and water is used for cleaning.
50 per cent. If the air is too $n_2$ the paper will become brittle, but if it is too wet the paper will mifle it, she explained.
Miss Mason recommended that anyone wishing to preserve books could do so best by following a few simple rules:
Maurice E. Barker, fund director and assistant secretary of the Kansas University En-
gineering School, appointed development coordi-
nator for St. Luke's Hospital in
Kansas City, Mo., it was announced today by Robert W.
Keep conditions as stable and cool as possible.
Do not wrap the books in newspaper or laundry bags, as these are likely to have a high acid content.
Campus Bulletin
Keep the volumes away from cockroaches and silverfish which eat paper.
today IBM Interviews: Jayhawk Room, 8:30
IBM Testing: Oread Room 0,30 a.m.
Campus: Crusade; Room 101, 9 a.m.
Alumni Official Named Hospital Head
Campus Crusade: Room 101, 9 a.m.
Farmers Home Administration: Cotton
Barns.
Italian Table; Meadowlark Room. 11:30 a.m.
Speech Pathology; Acove C. 11:30 a.m.
"The Japanese Perimeter," Air Force
Film: Military Science Lounge, 11:30 a.m.
Russian Tablet: Meadowlark Room, 11:30 a.m.
Russian Table: Meadowlark Room, noon.
History Department: Alcove B, noon.
Oriental Languages; Atrove D, 12:30 p.m.
Italian Literature; "Gothic Architecture."
Council Room, 12:30 p.m.
Occupational Therapy: Alcove A, 12:30 p.m.
p. orientalis Languages; Alcove D, 12:30 p.m.
Italian Lecture; "Gothic Architecture."
G. Paul Willhite, associate professor of chemical and petroleum engineering, has been awarded a grant of over $0.000 to study methods of avoiding lakes, rivers and streams.
Woodruff Auditorium, 1:30 p.m.
Social Welfare Undergraduate Comp.178
STA Quarterback Club: Kansas Room.
Council Room, 12:30 p.m.
Student Bar Association: Forum Room.
Student Senate information meeting:
Woodford Auditorium, 1.3 km from
Professor Gets Grant Of $50,000
10th Jan. 1, 30 p.m.
French lecture: "Boosh," Council Room. 2 p.m.
Spring Semester Student Teachers: Blg 8
Room: 3:30 p.m.
Wilhite plans to evaluate the feasibility of using ground water systems to deliver the heated water to the bottoms of the water bodies, instead of to the top. This is the current practice in industry.
Kansas Education School, Kansas
Room, 3:30 p.m.
June, 1971, graduates of College meeting.
English Reading Forum Room, 4 p.m.
University-Ballard Center: Room 101, 4
June, 1971 graduates of College meeting University Theatre, 3.30 p.m.
Wilhite's proposal is to drill wells along the edge of the water bodies and inject the water into the wells.
Barker will assume his duties at the hospital on Nov. 1. He said that he would work with the hospital's trustees and capital
Model Security Council. Oread Room. 1 p.m.
Room, 3.50 p.m.
English Department
Woolfair
Auditorium, 4 p.m.
p.m.
Model Security Council, Orland Heights
By doing this, Willhite said,
"The hot water will go into underground water sources and the air flow from these into the river."
Wilih hopes that the model on which he is working will show the effect of an introduced at the bottom of a box, where the temperature is lower, the heat will disperse at a faster rate and he less an effect on the surface.
Dalton Roem, 7 p.m.
Delta Signa Tahta; Curry Room, 7 p.m.
"University and Change"; Big 8 Room, 7
p.m.
The present system of disposal is to dump the hot water on the top of the stream, river or lake, and because of this Willite said, it involves a large area and stays hot for a relatively long period of time."
p.m.
Community Housing—Social Welfare:
International Room. 7 n.m.
International Room. 7 p.m.
SUA Women's Lib Forum. Jayhawk
Room. 7:30 p.m.
National Environmental Law: Regionalist Room, 8 p.m.
North Carolina Pride. Raleigh. Woodruf
Auditorium. 7:30 and 9:15 p.m.
KU Accounting Society: Council Room.
KU-Y International Gift Fair: Hoom 101,
7:30 p.m.
Kappa Ps1: International Room, 6:30 p.m.
Mining Society, Counsel Room
7:30 p.m.
Law Wives, Forum Room, 7:30 p.m.
Visual Arts Majors: Woodruff Auditorium 8:30 n.m.
**Hysteria Colloquium:** 23.8 Malot, 4 p.m.
**Colloquium: Hysteria Colloquium:** 10.30 a.m.
**Experience:** Woofd ifuffert 7 p.m.
FACTORY: Revician James Moseer.
Plymouth Congregational Church: 8 p.m.
College Young Republicans: Big 8 Room.
Special Meeting College Faculty: Forum Room, 7.30 n.m.
Room, all day (also Friday)
Spring Semester Student Teachers
KU-Y Model Security Council. Big B
Homes all over the country.
Spring Semester Student Teachers:
Forum Room, 3:30 p.m.
NUA Minority Opinions Forum: Jayhawk
Room: 7:30 p.m.
William March, acting assistant professor at laxative medicine and literature, incorrectly identified as a spokesman for the March 2016 case. March told the Kannan that he was not a spokesman for NUC, he was only a spokesman for NUC.
The Kansan would like to correct the word of a story that appeared on page two of Tuesday's Kansan.
funds campaign committee. He will be responsible for coordinating gift support programs for future development, and
Kansan Errs
On Spokesman
He also wished to clarify a sentence which read: "March explained that while immediate threats from indochina was not imminent the group might as well call, for unconditional surrender."
Marsh stated that he did not suggest the slogan of un-conditional surrender but another member of NUC did.
Barker, a graduate of the University of Kansas, came to the KU Endowment Association
expansion of St. Luke's, including the hospital's $3 million capital gifts campaign.
Maurice Barker
in 1953, serving as the first executive secretary of the Greater University Fund.
He also served as executive secretary of the University of Kansas Program for Progress, a capital fund campaign.
Debaters Take Fourth
Five University of Kansas doubleteams train to two debate teams in the state. Three Kansas State Teachers College, the University of Nebraska, Omaha, and
At KSTC, the team of Dan Bancroft, an senator, and Robert Prenice, a junior, placed fourth in the tournament. Beck and Prenice were preliminary round,
Diana Bardelli, Pittsburgh,
Kan, junior, and Bill Russell,
Omaha, Neh, sophomore, won
four and lost four at KNTC
Saturday Only
Three KU teams participated in the tournament at the University of Nebraska
In the senior division, Neil Stiempleman, Prairie Village senior, and Steve Broler, Overland Raphmore, won three and lost three.
Don Stanley, Kansas City,
San, freshman and Rick Rogoff,
won and freshman, won
hree and lost in the junior
Churning, Dodge City junior,
Ayers Yayes, Mulvane freshman,
and last two in the junior
vision.
Jackson Harrell, a debate
NEW HIGHS BLOOD CHILLING HORROR
Balfour's representatives will be sizing and taking orders on Thursday , October 29th, and Friday, October 30th.
Stop by and see our display, which will be permanent in the bookstore . . .
Balfour's New K.U. College Ring
KANSAS UNION BOOKSTORE
8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Sophs to Have Party Nov. 14
Plans for a sophomore class party are being finalized by the class officers, John Wulf, the class president from Morton Grove.
The party is scheduled for Nov. 14 at the Red Dog Inn. Soon there, a band from Colorado Springs will play for the party, he said.
"There is a shortage of ideas on service projects right now," he said. "Organizations worked on service organizations rather than homecoming displays."
Other plans for the sophomore class may include sponsoring
speakers and some type of a service project.
McCarthy and workers of the
Midwinter组. Dr Bill Rey need your help
with planning for our project.
Meet this Saturday morning Oct
in the Kearns Library at 10am in
Kearns Library Ladge at 10am.
HILLCREST 1-2-3
NOW
SHOWING
MILTON BERLE    DICK SHAWN
SUS CASEAR    PILHL SILVERS
BUDDY HACKETT TERRY THOMAS
HONKIN JAFFERDIN WATER
SPENCER TRACY MICKEY ROONEY
EDE ADAMS, DORGETH PROVINC, PETER FALK, JIMMY DURANTE
STANLEY KRAMER
"IT'S A MAD,
MAD, MAD,
MAD WORLD"
ERNEST GOLD WILLIAM AND TAMA RANSO STANLEY KRAMER
'ULTIMA PURANSA 'TECNICOLOR
Re released thru United Artists
One Showing
One showing
Each Eve. 7:35
Adults 1.50 Child .75
"EXTRAORDINARY!" —Time Magazine
"SHOULD BE REQUIRED VIEWING! IT IS ONE OF THE MOST PRACTICAL, EFFICIENT, UNHOKED-UP FILMS EVER MADE!" John Schubeck, WAEC TV
Joan Baez · David Harris "Carry it on."
Joan sings the title song and a dozen more.
Produced and directed by - Robert Jones, Christopher G. Knight
James Carnen - Distributed by UNITED PRODUCTIONS OF AMERICA
GP FILMS INC.
Released by Maron Films Limited
Hillcrest
Eve. 7:40,9:20 Adults 1.50 Child .75
"This Year's Post Graduate!"
Hillcrest2
Last Week!
Eve. 7:30, 9:45
Adults 1.50