UDK-VOICE OF STUDENT ACTIVITY
Library seeks potential winners
Watson Library is seeking potential winners of $100.
Entries are being solicited for the eleventh annual Taylor Book Collection Contest. Book collections will be judged during April for a $100 first prize and a $50 second prize.
"The awards have been given by Mrs. Elizabeth M. Taylor for the past 11 years," said Terence Williams, head of the reference department in Watson. "Mrs. Taylor is a distinguished book collector and friend of the library from Kansas City."
Statements must be submitted not later than April 10.
The preliminary judging, to be done by the library staff, is made on the statements, Williams said. The emphasis will be on unity of material and the effort that was made to find the books.
STUDENTS INTERESTED must submit a bibliography of their collections and statements telling their purpose in making the collection. It should contain some reference to the circumstances under which the collection was made.
Also important is the stated purpose and how well the collection adheres to this purpose.
"EITHER paperbacks or rare old books are acceptable," he said. "The kind of book is not so important as the unity of subject material. We judge heavily on content of the collection and special efforts to acquire certain books."
The preliminaries will yield five collections to be judged in the finals, Williams said.
The first prize winner receives an opportunity to compete for the Amy Loveman National Award of $1,000.
Last year Grant L. Hutchinson, psychology graduate student at the University of California at Santa Barbara, won the national award. His collection, which deals with magic, is on display in Watson Library.
The competition is open to all KU undergraduates except for previous winners. The entry must contain more than 35 and less than 60 books owned and collected by the student.
S. U. A. Classical Film Series
presents
THE FIANCES (Italy,1964)
A recent film by Ermanno Olmi, one of Italy's finest contemporary film-makers
"A poetic expression of the loneliness and nostalgia of man. . ."
Bosley Crowther (N.Y. Times)
7:00 & 9:00 p.m.—Wednesday—Dyche Auditorium
Single Admission: 60c
Free KU considered by Senate
A bill allowing the State Board of Regents to permit people 65 years of age and older to enroll at KU without paying tuition, fees, or admission charges, was read yesterday in the State Senate.
The bill squeaked through the House Friday 65-52, and will be referred to a Senate committee tomorrow after its second reading.
The bill was first introduced in the House by Richard Rogers (R-Manhattan) and Bill Friley (R-Crestline), and was referred to the House State Affairs Committee.
Nat'l forum here April 6
The Third National Forum of the Geology of Industrial Minerals Institute will be held at KU April 6 and 7 in the Kansas Union Forum Room.
This year's forum will be sponsored by the Kansas Geological Survey and the KU Extension. Ronald G. Hardy and Ernest E. Angino, professor of geology, will be conference arrangements committee chairmen.
THE PROGRAM, divided into three phases, includes: exploration and evaluation, geochemistry and practical examples of industrial mineral development.
This will be done through 20 technical papers presented by visitors from national geological institutes.
Daily Kansan Tuesday, March 14, 1967
architectural, chemical, civil, electrical, electronics, mechanical, metallurgical engineers and architects
8
investigate career opportunities at San Francisco Bay Naval Shipyard, the Navy's largest industrial activity.
ENJOY UNMATCHED POTENTIAL FOR PROFESSIONAL AND PERSONAL GROWTH. You'll be challenged by the variety offered in the design, construction, overhaul and conversion of Polaris missile submarines, guided missile frigates, destroyers, aircraft carriers, deep submergence craft, Sea Lab II, etc.
APPLY YOUR TALENTS TO IMPORTANT PROGRAMS: Nuclear power, ship structures, electrical/electronic systems, missile systems, marine/mechanical design, welding, chemistry
LIVE IN THE FAMED BAY AREA. San Francisco Bay Naval Shipyard has two work sites located 40 miles apart: Hunters Point in San Francisco and Mare Island in Vallejo, California. Each location has ready access to the cultural advantages of San Francisco. All types of recreation from ocean surfing to skiing on the slopes of the Sierras are within easy driving distance.
(analytical) and metallurgical inspection and test, quality assurance, process methods and standards, tools and plant utilization.
Representative on campus TUESDAY, MARCH 21 for interview, contact your placement office
An Equal Opportunity Employer. U, S. Citizenship Required.