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University Daily Kansan, March 23, 1962
Page 5
Faculty Council chooses new members, alternates
Thirteen new Faculty Council members were elected March 12 by the Faculty Senate.
The new members are David Dineen, professor of linguistics and French; Daniel Politsekos, professor of music history; Norman Saul, professor of history and Soviet and Eastern European studies; F. Allan Hanson, professor of anthropology; Jeanne Richardson, science librarian; Donald Marquis, associate professor of philosophy; James Carothers, associate professor of English; Elizabeth Goetz, associate professor of human development and family life; John Belchin, professor of pharmaceutical chemistry; Paul Willhite, professor of chemical and petroleum engineering; Robert Hersh, professor of biochemistry; and Eileen Brennan, associate professor of social welfare.
The Senate also elected three alternates, who will serve if a council member is on leave for one semester or more next year.
They are Margaret Arnold, assistant professor of English; Parker Lessig, professor of business; and Michael Gaines, professor of systemsatics and ecology and of genetics.
The 13 members, one-third of the 39 member council, will take office when the terms of out-going members expire on May 17.
The members serve three-year tems and the library must be represented of Kansas and the library must be represented of Kansas.
Tony Redwood, associate professor of biology, was also elected to a position on the Athletic Board.
Beer bill unfair, senator says
TOPEKA—A bill allowing private clubs to sell regular beer in addition to strong beer and liquor on Sundays will discriminate against people who would afford to join the club, a senator said yesterday.
and convenience stores still will not be able to sell regular beer on Sunday, but private clubs
Under current state law, regular beer cannot be sold on Sunday. This includes private clubs, although those establishments can sell strong beer and alcoholic beverages on Sunday.
State Sen. Ed Reilly, R-Leavenworth, said the mild ill discrimination against people who could not vote will continue.
But other Kansans testified in favor of the bill.
One restaurant manager said that customers who usually drank regular beer had to drink something stronger on Sunday.
The River City Women's Health Collective will sponsor a film and self-exam workshop from 7 to 10 p.m. this Thursday in the Pine Room of the Kansas University, Barbara Denton, Lindsborg senior and member of the Collective, said yesterday.
If the bill passes, businesses such as grocery
The film, "Taking Our Bodies Back," is about women caring for their own health.
Women's self-exam program planned
Following the film will be a workshop on self- examination and use of a speculum.
$1 at the workshop. They also will be available at the collective's office in the Kansas Union.
A speculum is an instrument gynecologists use during pelvic exams.
The collective will be selling the speculums for
The collective was organized in January 1981 by Gail Boaz, Prairie Village senior, and Jana Svodoba, Topea junior. The group wants to serve women on campus as well as the com-
Bozz said the collective gathered and disseminated information on women's health
She said it was easier for women to find out about health issues if the information was made available.
Women's Health Network in Washington, D.C. Boaz said members received some information from that organization, as well as from newsletters and journals.
The collective is a member of the National
They also are building a resource library with books on women's health and health problems.
She said the collective emphasized the educational aspect of women's health.Members have produced newsletters and have information tables.
Both said they also had extensive files on toxic shock syndrome and were currently compiling a file on Depo-Provera, a birth control injection drug.
Librarian sponsors book collecting contest
Elizabeth M. Snyder wants to get people started in book collecting, so she sponsors a book fair.
And she has been doing it for more than a quarter of a century.
The deadline for KU's 20th annual Snyder Book Collecting Contest is Monday, April 19, Nora Jane Quinlan, assistant special collections manager at the Spencer Research Library, said recently.
Books by a particular author can also make a good collection, she said. One particularly fine collection, which won first place several years ago, was of books written by Walter De La Mare.
BOOKS ABOUT KANASS, theater and stage
paintings. All allan is been based for
past collections.
Money need not be a major factor in collecting books, Quainan said. How a person puts a book is the problem.
collection means to the owner are far more important factors.
The book collecting contest started in 1966 when Robert Vosper, dean of the KU libraries from 1982 to 1961, asked Snyder, a KU benefactress, to help sponsor Quanlan.
The contest is now sponsored jointly by Snyder and the Oread Bookshop, Kansas Union. Snyder has always been interested in books and is a book collector herself, Quinlan said.
Last year his book collecting contest drew about
quan, which is a pretty good turnout.
Quan said.
SNYDER, OF Mission Hills, has given the University of Kansas her collection of works by H. L. Mencken, the noted journalist and critic, and is still adding to it, Quinnan said.
"Not that many people collect books" she said.
the Oread Bookshop to the first-place winners in
and $20 certificate to the second-place winners,
and $50 certificate to the third-place winners.
The contest offers $100 gift certificates from
Students who want more information about the contest should see either Quinlan at the Spencer Research Library or Gaele Blosser in the serials department at Watson Library.
Whistle
From page 1
philosophy, said some of his classes ran over because he did not hear the warning whistle.
"At 11:25 someone said, 'Did you know it is 11:25?' and then I noticed, 'he said.'
*"When it goes off, I end class on time and when it doesn't, I don't." Murse said.*
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ASK PRESENTS
AD ASTRA PER ASPERA AN EVENING WITH LEGISLATIVE LEADERS
Wednesday, March 24 8:00 p.m.
At the New Holiday Inn Holidome
Guest Speakers: The Honorable Ross Doyen—President of the Senate
The Honorable Ross Doyen—President of the Senate The Honorable Wendell Lady—Speaker of the House The Honorable Jane Eldredge-State Senator Dr. Gene A. Budig-Chancellor of the
Entertainment: Selections from Side by Side by Sondheim
SPONSORED BY Student Senate, AURH, Pan-Hel, IFC, BOCO, ASHC Funded from the Student activity fee.
The University of Kansas Chamber Music Series
Presents Two Different Programs by
Karl Kraber, Flute
Gerald Reuter, Oobe
Jerry Kirkbride, Clarinet
Jane Taylor, Bassoon
David Jolley, French Horn
3:30 p.m. Sunday, March 28
with pianist Richard Reber
and 8:00 p.m. Monday, March 29, 1982
with pianist Rita Sloan,
in Swarthout Recital Hall.
Meets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office. All seats
oral admission. Student and senior citizen discounts
available. For reservations, call 913-464-3982
The Dorian Wind Quintet
"Chamber Music as it was meant to be heard..." Los Angeles Times
"One of chamber music's most sparkling and eloquent ensembles." "Time Magazine
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MEET EDWIN MOSES
author of One Smart Kid who will be autographing his book in the Oread Book Shop
TODAY
Noon-1:00 p.m.
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Level 3, Kansas Union 8:30-5 Weekdays 10-4 Saturdays 864-4431