6
Monday, June 11, 1979
Summer Session Kansar
Government publications transferred to Spencer
Reference services for KU's government documents library will resume next Monday following the transfer of the half-million piece collection to the basement of Spencer Library. Marion week, documents librarian, said last month.
The documents, including federal, United Nations and British publications, are now being moved from the lower level of Watson Library because of the damage to the floor. To continue building, The Watson Library project, which will be funded over the next three years, calls for rearranging the library's floor plan for more efficient use of the space.
The transfer of the documents library began two weeks ago, and the vacated area will be used as space for readers.
books and cataloguing, according to Jim Ranz, dean of the library.
Howe said the new location of the documents in Spencer Library would provide more space and comfort for a new material investment unless a new main warehouse was built.
As a depositary and regional library for government documents, the University of Kansas serves as the university's legal repository and depots in the state, Hawey said.
The KU collection was started in 1869. Howey said it was one of the most impressive collections in the United States. The documents library hours, beginning next week at Spencer Library, will be 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday, and 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday. Even nights are planned for the fall.
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From page one
with a chance to stretch their muscles when they started, a human chick which is not yet fully fledged.
The group snaked in and out through the crowd in time to the music from the stage.
The mass of people eventually charged down to the lakeshore, where they formed a huge circle and began chanting "No nukes, no nukes."
Max McDowell, a free-lance reporter for the Emporia Gazette and one of the last speakers of the afternoon, told the crowd that one of the biggest problems with the anti-mine movement was that no nuclear weapons would be on ballots for people to vote their opinion.
Rally...
"I SEE THAT fist coming out of the ground here," Slick said of the Wolf Creek plant, "and I hope I don't have to move again."
Three Mile Island buttons and signs were everywhere and the appearance of Pat Slick, a former resident of Harrisonburg, Pa. moved to Lawrence after the recent near-disaster there, drew a loud response from the crowd.
McDowell, a former TV reporter, said he had stacks of documents concerning the Wolf Creek plant. He said he had resigned from his job at WIBW-Topa in Teopae earlier
this year after they refused to run a story he had done on the plant.
"IT WOULD SCARE the pants off you if you saw the evacuation plans for Wolf Creek," he said. "They call for the local fire brigade to come in area in an hour, and that just isn't possible."
Speakers presented many different opinions about what future courses of action the anti-nuclear protest groups should take. Some people were in favor of continued peaceful demonstrations, while others preferred the civil disobedience of the protest which temporarily blocked the nuclear generator's delivery to Wolf Creek.
Blaussau is in favor of taking action similar to the protest at the Seabrook, N.H. plant last summer, in which 20,000 plants set up camp right next to the plant.
"I'll go to jail if I have to," he said. "This thing has got to be stopped somehow."
After four hours of standing in the rain, the crowd was still enthusiastic when singer Danny Halley climbed up on the truck with a guitar and a harmonica. When he began singing Bob Dylan's "A Hard Rain's Got On You" they broke into an aing-along. Just out of the stage the protest rally, the Wolf Creek power plant stood one-third completed.
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Bucky Cox, 6, catches his breath after running yesterday's two mile downtown run in less than 16 minutes. Cox, who lives in Lawrence with his mother, has run in numerous races.
Xis-year-old Bucky, COX, who ran in the mixed-under-16 heat, was one of the more popular runners, receiving an ovation for his effort. The starting line. Cox's feats as a marathon runner were given national exposure last fall by Sports Illustrated magazine. He still ranked third in the nation for miles Saturday. He finished well back in his heat, running a slow, steady marathon pace.
Run...
From page one
ANOTHER RECENT KU track graduate,
Bruce Collins, the 16-34 men's heat in 8:51.26. Paul Schultz, KU junior was
19 and Tim Schultz came in third at 9:11.
"I needed a speed workout," Fitz said. "I hope to go to the AU national, and I will."
Mary Ebanks, another member of the women's track squad, finished second at 10:34:44. Cindy Smith, of Lawrence, was third with a 12:48 clocking.
Fitz had set a school record two weeks ago
the AIAW national championships. Fitz
also set a school record in the NCAA
Randy Smith, a 15-year-old high school student from Tonganoxie, won the 16-and-under heat. Smith ran with a cast on his knees while he wore a sling. No times were kept in this heat.
"I VEAD THE cast now for about three weeks," Smith said. "It didn't bother me too much today, but it slowed me down a little yesterday in the Hospital Hill run."
In the mixed 35-and-over heat, Grower Everett, a KU chemistry professor, won with a clocking of 9:33.28. Bob Frederick Lawrence High basketball coach, was second at 10:50.36, and Dick Reasonon was third with a 11:11.26.
The Hospital Hill Run, held annually in Kansas City, Mo., is a 13-mile minarathon run in the central part of the city. Chris Stewart, of great Britain, won the men's division of this year's race, held Saturday.
After the race, the competitors received a carton of yogurt and all the soils they drank. The judges were impressed.
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