University Daily Kansan, September 29, 1980
Page 3
On Campus
TODAY
TONIGHT
A PHYSICS AND ASTRONOMY COLLOQUIUM will be at 4:30 p.m. in 332 Malott Hall. Manfred Buchen from Goethe University in Frankfurt, West Germany will speak on "Interaction Potentials in Akali and Silver Halides."
An organizational meeting for groups planning to enter floats in the HOMECOMING PARADE will be at 7 p.m. in the Council Room of the the
SIGMA DELTA CHI and WOMEN IN COMMUNICATIONS will sponsor a speech by Robert Samsot, Gannet Professional-in-Residence in the School of Journalism at 8 p.m. in the Pine Room of the Union.
THE NATIONAL SOCIETY OF
PETROLEUM ENGINEERING will meet
from 10am to 2pm, Feb. 7-8, 2013
The Western Civilization Film Festival will feature "RENAISSANCE," MICHELANGELO" and "LEONARDO DA VINCI" starting at 7 p.m. in the basement of Lincoln Park.
The department of English, in conjunction with SUA, will feature tool ALLEN GINSBERG reading his works at 8 p.m. in the Ballroom of the Union.
The MUSIC THERAPY CLUB will
sponsor a Dance Therapy Workshop by
p.m. in Robinson
room 209, room 210
The UNIVERSITY THEATRE will present a slide show on research for the play, "The Fool," at 7 p.m. in the Satellite Union Conference Room.
Larry Maxey, associate professor of music performance, will give a lecture and faculty recital series at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall.
Robert Weaver, associate professor of biochemistry, will speak on GENETIC ENGINEERING at 7 p.m. in 420 Wesco Hall.
TOMORROW
NEW PERSPECTIVES will sponsor Harold Slucher, assistant professor of physics, University of Texas, who will teach the course at University "at 7 p.m. in 3139 Wescoe.
THE BAPSTH STUDENT UNION will hold a meeting at which Vyonne Keeler will be directing a study on the Awarded Awards, at the Baptist Center, 629 W. 19th St., 829 W. 19th St.
TAUG SIAUM DANCE CLUB will meet
p.m. in Robinson Gymnasium
room 209.
CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST
winter at 6:30 p.m. in p. 293 and 223 a.m.
with the following dates:
19-15-2017
Students turn to sleuthing to find books
By JANE NEUFELD Staff Reporter
Renovations of Watson Library and Marvin Hall in past months have sent several branch libraries to new students and professors in hot pursuit.
The art and architecture libraries are two branch libraries that recently were reopened.
The art library was moved at the beginning of the semester from Watson Library to the basement of Spencer Museum of Art.
The books are on the shelves and the library is open full time, but the situation is not perfect, said Paul Bobo, art librarian.
in a way, this is sort of like the people who build a ship and take it on a shakedown cruise to see what it's wrong with them. The library is going to be for the first year."
HE SAID HE TRIED to lessen the confusion of the children and help them find the books they need.
"You should be able to get the same sort of service here that you get anywhere in the library system," Bobo said. "If you are whatever they can do to make things easier for the people who use the library, I just simply do not like to send
Vikdil Appleton, a Birmingham, Mich., major senior in art, she said didn't expect problems in finding the old location in Watson better.
someone away without some kind of assistance."
"For me, Watson is more convenient, period," Appleton said. "In Watson I know my way around. In Spencer it's going to be, 'What am I doing?' "
APPLETON SAID SHE didn't see any way the situation could be changed.
"I don't see why they can do," she
said. "It's a token library, but Watson
needs it."
John McKay, acting chairman of the design department, said he did not like the idea.
"I think that the library is fine and the facility is fine. It's just that geographically, it's across the campus," he said.
"I think some of them aren't even aware of where it is."
The move had confused some students, he said.
McKay said he didn't expect the library ever to move back to Watson, and he didn't know how the situation could be improved.
"I wish I knew. I don't have an ans-
tasy to just something we have no
voice in them."
scheduled for renovation, Marvin Library was sent in three different directions, and the architecture to rest in the stacks of Watson Library.
Several architecture students and instructors said the move has made it difficult to teach.
WHEN MARVIN HALL was
"Flii a coin. Look into a crystal ball.
'Flii a coin. Plant a seed and see if it grows toward the sun, or not. It grows toward the sun, but you asked not to be identified. You are a no-win situation.'
Bill Johnson, Kansas City, Mo,
junior majoring in architecture, said
the problems with the change
discouraged the use of the library.
"When they tell you to look up reference materials, it's such a hassle that you almost don't try." Johnson says. "I almost go to K-Sate. I'm almost to that point."
JOHNSON SAID THE library was an added frustration for the architecture students, who are being housed in rooms until until the Marvin renovation is finished.
"They haven't provided adequate working conditions for us, and then they've also made it harder for us to find reference materials," he said. "We have students who are under their belts but they're downgrading the conditions under which we work."
He said that the confusion in finding
books was more of a problem than the change in use, and even if they couldn't find books
"If they could just figure out themselves where things are, it would be easier," Johnson said.
PATIENCE AND QUESTIONS are the keys to surviving the architecture library, said Richard Rink, reference and bibliographer for architecture.
The problem of organizing the books is not insurmountable, Ring said, but it is time-consuming. All the catalog cards for the Marvin Library books must be changed to show the new locations of the books.
"It takes hundreds of man hours to pull all the old cards and change location symbols to get information that is accurate," he said. "The library is not exactly overstaffed to begin with."
Ring said that in the meantime, he was going to take care forarians for help if they couldn't find books.
ASTA
"They probably ought to ask every time a card says 'Marvin'," he said.
Ring said that Watson offered some advantages over Marvin Library.
"The records and the card catalog here are better and more complete than ever."
Singing Telegrams
"Say it with a Song"
841-6169
Flowers by Alexanders
Manuals, Modules,
Miniatures
DUNGEONS
AND
DRAGONS
Ral Partha, Citadel, Minifigs
paints, brushes, dice
ADVENTURE a bookstore
1010 Massachusetts Mon-Sat 9-9
Phone 843-6424 Sun 1-5
Karen
Deanna Jayni Karen Diana
The staff at the Uppercut would like to help you with any of your hair needs. Stop by for free consultations anytime.
Mon-Sat: 9:00-5:00 Tues: 9:00-8:00
Julie Undercut
Uppercut
1031
VERMONT
841-4894
MAD HATTER MONDAY THROW A BRICK AT HOWARD
If you are tired of listening to Howard Cosell every Monday Night, come on down to The Hatter. For a $1, you get a raffle ticket. The winner gets to throw a brick at Howard. And, you get to keep the TV. DON'T MISS
MONDAY NIGHT AT THE HATTER.
700 New Hampshire
700 New Hampshire
842. 9402
abil's restaurant
The Super Special is Here!
Every day this week Nabil's is offering a Super Special to honor our newly redecorated restaurant. In addition to our regular daily specials, Nabil's is offering these
Super Specials
for only $4.75:
Mon: Sweet and Sour Beef Tues: Chicken Stroganoff Wed: Baked Spinach Parmesan Thurs: Beef ala Turque
for only $6.00:
Fri: Coq au Vin
Sat: Roast Tenderloin with
Bernaise Sauce and Mushrooms
（All Super Specials include salad, rice, & beverage)
Ask for Tonight's Super Special and Enjoy!
"An Experience in Dining"
Serving Lunch & Dinner:
Mon-Sat 11-10
Sunday Dinner: 4-9
9th & Iowa
(Hillcrest Shopping Ctr.)
841-7226