University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, October 7.1970
9
Concentration
digesting the printed word deep into his mind. It is a complex process: intake, interpretation, feelings, feedback—all within the mind. You've heard the word "baby" before you vacation and your mouth is writing overtime."
There is nothing quite so peaceful as a person
Interlibrary Loan Service Expands Capacity of Watson
Teletype Reproductions
Services which expand library capacity have become more important in recent years as the number of students reflecting the growing demands of graduate research. According to David Henon, director of libraries at the University of the volumes it needs to do the job. "Use of the interlibrary loan has more than doubled in the past decade and is now $8 per cent in the 1968-69 period."
The interlibrary loan service is alive and well at Watson Library. It now exists beside two more recent programs, the Kansas Information Service and Center Research Libraries in Chicago.
The interlibrary loan is an informal arrangement among the university's supply each other with certain supplies, administered by the Interlibrary Loan Committee of the American Library Association last revised in 1986. The purpose of the loan system is to supply researchers with volumes not currently available. The service is nation-wide and two or three weeks are required to obtain the book. Unauthorized copies are excluded from the program.
Heron stressed the importance of this quick method of transmission and was enthusiastic about the possibilities of telefacilities.
Requests are sent by telpeyte for in-state requests. Hard copy of the form is preferable to telephone conversations but the Watson equipment is too inefficient to be used with the transactions. Heron said.
As the demand for rapid communication increases, libraries need to advance methods of delivery, he said. The facsimile reproducer transmits an almost instant message, but a spite of recent advances in the field there are still some serious drawbacks. The prohibitive, bound volumes cannot be handled and few compatible equipment at the time.
Marjorie Karlson, head reference librarian at Watson and chairwoman of the committee in 1968, has noted that with the increase in use of the service costs have also risen and libraries are now looking for a new arena, perhaps at the federal level.
Currently, the library lending a book absorbs all the costs except those of photocopies. If the costs become prohibitive and no outflow is required, a fee may become necessary to charge a fee for the lending service.
Candidate Asks Representation For Freshmen
Larry Danielson, Kansas City candidate for freshman class president, 1970-71, circulated a petition Monday asking freshmen to support the opinion that freshmen are represented in the Student Senate.
"As it is now," Danielson said, "there is no place on the Student Senate ballot for the election of voters from the freshman class.
"I hope by this petition," he said, "that I can show that freshmen on this campus really are interested in student government and that I support a group that is worthy of representation in the Student Senate."
The University is a subscriber to the Center for Research in Education, which was established 15 years ago and, in the words of David Heron, "is a library's library. For their resources we have access to such things as state documents, old newspapers and European doctoral dissertations."
The Center stresses speed, allowing the members to call collect and delivering by air or water. The center can usually deliver within 24 hours. Heron explained that joining the center is like adding 3 members.
According to Susan Unger,
ibianarian, the Center is used a
few times to fill the majority of the library's
books. "It uses it is indispensable," she
Another supplementary source of volumes comes from the Kansas Information Circuit, which provides a source of public libraries and the
It is similar to the interlibrary loan on the states; it differs in that it is generally funded and the libraries are the university's assets. The University of Kansas joined last year and is now applying for an allotment for the services it provides to students, while the Circuit are back-ups for the public libraries for whom the library is funded.
university libraries at Lawrence and Manhattan.
The only plan which allows undergraduates to participate is through a committee was concerned about the need for graduate students and non-thesis graduate students. As a result it has described a special agreement among groupings of libraries who may wish to offer this sort of education.
The procedure for using the borrowing systems is outlined in the library hand-out "Guide for Readers 8."
Polls Open for Freshman Election, Opinion Ballots
Pollis for the Freshman Class elections and an all university opinion poll will be open 8 a.m. to Friday, March 31 in Murphy Hall, Strong Hall and the Kansas Union. Pollis Oliver, Elsworth and Gertrude Sellarsall will remain open from 7 to 10 this evening, according to John Friedman, Overland Park senior Senate Electors Committee.
Friedman said the turnout for freshman class officers was much greater than expected, but the office of freshman class president. Friedman listed them as James Bolen, Sumter, S.C. Buckley, Wichita, Larry Hill, St. Louis, John Douglass, Olathe, J harrell, Emporia, Michael Levitt, Overland Park, Michael McGowan, Western Springs, Ill., David G. Marc and Maurel Quillon, Wichita.
五 coiffons are running
only for the poets of class
III, who serve as secretary
and treasurer. They
wear a freshman tunic
Ulliance (Freshman Fresh-
Class CoAlation (FCC), Operation Communication (OC), M.A.S.H. CoAilation (M.A.S.H.) and the Unified Student Alliance (USA).
The all-University opinion poll was prepared by the KU Coordination办公室, Roberts, Ravenna, Neb. graduate student and a member
The first ballot is being used to determine what kind of information the student body has to submit Senate activities, said Roberts.
Roberts said the opinion poll was divided into three sections and printed on three ballots.
The second section of the opinion poll, said Roberts, deals mainly with general opinion questions. Roberts said the results from these questions were the same after the elections as possible.
Voters are asked in the third section to rank a list of items in order of their importance.
Roberts emphasized the necessity of filling out all of the ballot forms and collecting results from the first and third ballots would be analyzed and used in determining results.
FRESHMEN VOTE OPERATION COMMUNICATION
John Douglass President
Janet Hayne Secretary
Larry Ausherman Vice-President
Gwen Adams
Treasurer
Lee operation Communication" give you an active voice in student government
Vote Progress
Vote the entire "OC" team on your ballot
Paid for by Operation Communication
SMC Meeting Planned
The Student Mobilization Committee will hold a general meeting at a p.m. Wednesday evening in the Kansas Union Council Room. The purpose of the meeting is to discuss the Peace Action Coalition and specific plans for October 31.
Computer Lecture Scheduled
Francis J. Honey, vice-president of engineering and manager of the Denver division of Computer Image Corporation, will speak on 'Art, Animation and Technology' at 3:30 p.m. Oct. 8 in Woodruff Auditorium.
According to information received by Patricia Lehman, assistant instructor of design, Honey's talk will deal with new computers designed specifically to solve artists' problems when working with animation.
Several sample films will show the techniques and possibilities of computer-produced animation.
Rodeo Club Reorganizes
The KU Rodeo Club is reorganizing to attract more members. In the past, the club sponsored a rodee for horse buffs.
The club hopes to become more a "horse interest group." sponsoring trail rides, horse shows and educational programs.
An organizational meeting is scheduled for 12. at 7:30 in the Governor's Room of the Kansas Union. For more information call
Fire Victim Still Critical
Kathryn J. Kihm, Chanute sophomore, remained in critical condition Tuesday night at the university of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan. Miss Kihm was admitted to the Medical Center after suffering severe burns in a fire at Renz Apartments on Sept. 27. Kathryn J. Kihm, Gorgan, Kogran, Iran, sophomore, was in fair condition Tuesday night. He suffered burns when he fell into power lines early in September.
Bands to Blast at Benefit Gala
Campus Bulletin
Student Elections: Strong, Murphy, Union,
8 p.m. to 6 p.m.
Ellisworth, Oliver, GSP, 7
p.m. to 9 p.m.
p.m. 10 p.m.
Campus Crusade: Governors Room, 9
north
Department Office, Council Room. 9 a.m.
blood Drive: Jawshock Room. 11 a.m to
m
Social Welfare Curriculum: Regionalist
Room: 9 a.m.
Course: Council Room: 8.20
Speech Pathology: Alcove C, 11:30 a.m.
Italian Table: Meadowlark, Cafeteria,
11:30 a.m.
SIMS Lecture: Forum Room, 12 Noon
Russian Table: Meadowlark Catereria, 12
Noon
Air Force Flim: "Battle of Britain"
Military Science Lounge. 11:30 a.m. **Phi**
Dhi Delta Mothers; Walkins Room, 11:30
a.m.
Geological Survey: Curry Room. 12:30 p McGill Lab. Bid: Entire Forum.
History Alcove B, 12 Noon
Off-Campus Housing: Alcove D, 12 Noon
Occupational Therapy: Alcove A, 12:30
Room. 2 p.m.
XUA Travel Committee| Governors Room
Plans for a benefit concert to begin homecoming weekend activities were discussed at the University of Kansas 1970 Homecoming Committee meeting or Tuesday.
ters to receive the profits because there is an increasing need for the organization which helps persons in the Lawrence community and those at the university.
p.m.
Geological Surver: Curry Room, 12.30
m
McCollium Lab Bid Opening; Forum
Room: 2 p.m.
Guest Committee: Governors'
Commission on the Status of Women; "Women's Revolt in Professional Societies"; Oliver Hall, 4 p.m.
KASSP (School Principals): Forum Room, 5 p.m.
HSAA (Biochemistry): Curry Room, 6:30
pennsylvania d.p.m.
Commission on the Status of Women;
"Evolution of Female Personality";
Sellars Hall, 7 p.m.
American Society of Civil Engineers
Washington, DC
R&SBP - R & S Rong - A 30 p.m.
KASSP: Big 8 Room, 6:30 p.m.
Carilion, Recital, Albert Gerken: Cam
Sellaris Hall, 7 p.m.
Student Senate: Kansas Room, 7 p.m.
Faculty Rectal, Faculty Brass Ensemble
Swarthworth Rectal Hall, 8 p.m.
Classical Film; "I, Villeton!", Woodruff
Auditorium, 7.30 p.m. and 9.15 p.m.
Phi Chi Theta, International Room, 7.30
The homecoming committee also discussed the presentation of the HOPE Award. Steen, chairman of the HOPE committee, said that the five finalists for the award and the senior class officers will be selected by a panel of six. If football game, and that the winner would be given the half-time during the homecoming game at 6.30.
A reception in the Kansas Union the morning of June 25, 1984, by encyclopedist E. Laurence Chalmer. Jr., Buffet, Lawrence city manager, and a pre-game buffet lunch in the cafeteria were also discussed by the guest speakers.
Student Mobilization Committee: Council Room. 8 p.m.
The 25 cent admission fees and profits trounced the $800,000 that was head to headquarters. Steen said. He explained in the headquarters, an organization concerned mainly with health care by a drug problem, needed money to continue its work.
David Steen, Wichita senior, said that four bans on the concert the evening of Oct. 23 in Hoch Auditorium have been provided by the Gaslight Gang, The Dick Wright Brothers, The Thump Theatre and an unnamed person.
Steen said that the committee chose Headquar
Student Elections: Strong, Murphy, Union,
8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Ellsworth, Oliver, GSP, 7
p.m. to 9 p.m.
RASSFJ Kamas Union, All Day
Sapp 228 Maint. with Prof. Richard
Sapp 228 Maintenance 08-17
Blood Drive Jayhawk Room, 9 a.m. to
2:30 p.m.
Commission on the Status of Women.
Legal Advocacy-Diagnostic/Equity
Civilization Film, "Protest and Comm-
munication"
Woodford Auditorium
Synchronized Swim Club: Robinson Natatorium 7.p.m.
"The Last Judgment," 15th Century Drama: Lutheran Chapel, 15th and Iowa, 8 p.m.
Commission on the Status of Women.
"Women's Sexuality." Hashingter Hall. (J.)
1427.
p.m.
History Lecture, 7.20 p.m. Eastman
International Room, 7.30 p.m.
COPENHAGEN (UP1)—
Foreign tourists spend about
2 billion kroner ($270 million) a
year on the Danish Tour Board.
Every Thursday at 6:30
Duplicate Bridge
Browsing Room, Union
SUA
A campaign circular was distributed in classes at Green Hill Academy, "waver" for women to sign in connection with sex. It provoked a statement about the campaign against Walsh, Lawrenner first sex law Weir
Coed Slams Sex Waiver
"What this rather adolescent attempt at humor is based on is certainly not unfamiliar to sexual exploitation," the said.
2120 W.9th
The circular offered the following "waiver" to the first year law class as a show of interest in their desires:
do hereby be knowledge that I will age, or older, and do, further; hereby consent to the act-acts of sexual gratification that I will stipulate that I do this of my own free will, and under no duress
WEDNESDAY BARGAIN NIGHT DIME DRAWS with the Young Raiders Wednesday
REDDOG
ALL STUDENTS:
BUS TO K-STATE GAME
Sat. Oct. 10, 1970
★ Football Game Ticket
★ Bus Fare
★ Free Keg on Bus
★ Free Mix with B.Y.O.B.
ALL FOR $14.00
For Information Call Weekdays: UN-4-4760
between 8 & 5
After 5: Jim Nichols 842-6045
sponsored by the senior class