Library, ICSA Discussed at Faculty Meeting Senate Shows Concern

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Library, ICSA Discussed at Faculty Meeting Senate Shows Concern Festivities celebrate dedication of renovated Anderson Hall by Patty Cleary According to Dean O. Jack wanted someone who was well- familiarity with Rice, and who had throughout" is a high achievment. Dedication ceremonies for the Mitchell, the architect was chosen known nationally and inter- demonstrated in other buildings an "One of the major successes of the redesigned Anderson Hall will he on the basis of three criteria: "We nationally, who had some ability to create a design that building for me is that when you held Sunday, September 27 at would blend in where a walk around the outside, you're 4 p.m. in the School of predominate style already not really aware of what is old and Architecture's new Smith Garden. existed." Mitchell feels that what is new and this impression is Following the ceremonies, a Stirling accomplished this goal of sustained inside." champagne reception with music integration, "The building fits in The afternoon function will provided by the Shepherd School with the older architecture on include the dedication of M. 1) will be held in the Farish Gallery, campus, yet the Saturn rocket Anderson Hall, the Mildred D. along with a preview of the exhibit, affairs, which repeat the pinnacles and Isaac S. Brochstein Wing, the "Architecture in Houston since of the physics building and Sewall Libbe Farish Gallery, the Kenneth 1945." Hall, hint that something new and Schnitzer Wing, the Harry K. and The design for the expanded different is going on inside." Albert K. Smith Garden and the Anderson is the work of English Mitchell claims that for an William Ward VVatkin Lecture architect James Stirling. expansion to seem "distinctly new Room. Anderson Hall INSIDE: * Meet the candidates for the upcoming campus elections, P- 7 « Follow Rice's winning women - volleyball,tennis, "Volume 69, number 7 1HRESHEFriday, SeptembeRr 25, 1981 p. 15 Library, ICSA discussed at faculty meeting SA election by Chris Ekren charge five cents a copy and make terminals, entire courses couldn't Many questions dealt with the Rice's faculty listened to reports a profit. get access during the time when dual nature of ICSA, which does regulations! on Fondren Library, ICSA and Carrington announced that the their projects were due, etc. We business data processing in Rice's equal employment Tuesday's SA elections will j library will permit restricted installed an ITEL Advanced addition to Rice related opportunity compliance efforts at introduce many Rice students to ! material to circulate outside the System 6 in answer to these operations. Explained Huston, its first meeting of the academic the wonders of preferential j building for up to two hours in an problems, and they have not "We work on a cost recovery basis year Monday. Library Director balloting. In order to prevent j effort to discourage students from reoccurred." see Faculty, page 7 Sam Carrington drew heated confusion at the polling place, [ mutilating books too expensive to questioning over his decision to SA Election chairman Rick j copy at ten cents a page. Professors raise copy machine prices and Morefieki has provided the 1 dissatisfied with the new library curtail library hours. following voting guidelines: hours were told by Carrington to Carrington claimed that The races lor SA Secretary, \ expect cutbacks in finals week budgetary restraints made his Offcampus senator, RP Cj study hours also. According to actions necessary, arguing Vice President and RPCf Carrington, the new policies are "Inflation has raised the costs of Secretary-Treasurer will be "Not an unnecessary burden for scientific and engineering decided by preferential ballot. students." publications...if the changes had Students need to list the not been made, our Fund One ICSA Director Priscella Huston candidates in order of budget would have been ruined." updated the faculty on ICSA's preference, with 1 denoting their Carrington explained the activities and plans, answering first choice, 2 their second phenomenon of lower depart- varied questions from the faculty. choice and so forth. mental copy rajtes by saying, Said Huston, "Communication is In the ballot counting process, "Many of the departments our biggest problem-but we have if no candidate wins a majority subsidize their copying." However, made a lot of progress. Three years the candidate with the fewest establishments such as Kinko's ago there were long lines to use the first-place votes will have his or her ballots redistributed among the other candidates. The Spuehler opens series second-place votes on those ballots will then be added to the by Tom Morgan Transportation and Energy first-place vote's, and the votes Willy Spuehler, formei Department. He was president of M tallied again. This process president and foreign minister of the Swiss confederation in 1963 continues until one candidate Switzerland, began R ice's and 1968. "The consequences of receives a majority of the 1981 President's Lecture the breathtaking speed of technical redistributed votes. Series Tuesday night in the Grand and economic progress are a The Honor Council races are Hall of the RMC with an in-depth pleasure-seeking and consumption- not preferential; voters should discussion of Swiss problems and oriented society, arrogance, drug mark their choice with an X, and politics. His lecture. abuse, neuroses, and aggression." make only one choice. "Switzerland's Political Though Spuehler presided over Only off-campus students are Perspectives," focused on his the Swiss Confederation during eligible to vote for SA off- country's historical past, direct the difficult Sixties, he remains campus senator. democracy, military militia hopeful for the future of the Alpine Polls will be open at the RMC system, and foreign policy. country. "I believe that we will from 9 a.m. until 2 p.m., and in Spuehler, born in Zurich in succeed in overcoming this crisis the colleges during hours 1902, studied economics at the (in the institutions of government designated by each college Universities of Zurich and Paris. and education) for although our election chairtype. Students will rebellious youth give cause for be required to sign a list at the concern, I see in their protest the polls pledging that they have indication of a return to true voted only once. human values in a world of The preferential ballot system, President Hackerman at Monday's faculty meeting. M. Gladu change." Spuehler's remarks on while confusing to some, the whole reveal an optimistic and Davies confronted generally averts the need for proud view of the Swiss traditions runoffs. of democracy and neutrality. "Independence, job security, Senate shows concern arbitration; these are the HPD silences trailblazing ideas upon which the by Rob Schultz rates was postponed until next Wiess-SId story Swiss Confederation was created, Monday as he was unable to principles that to this day The Monday night meeting of attend. by Sumit Nanda determine our domestic as well as the SA senate saw debate Although the purpose of Two Houston Policeman foreign policies." The regarding the Thresher, and the Thresher editor Bruce Davies' visit interrupted the Weiss-Sid Story Willy Spuehler —M. Gladu President's Lecture Series will ordinarily non-controvertial was "to improve communications" party last friday at 11:45 p.m. and He served in the Swiss parliament continue on November 5 with a subject of voter education. The between the senate and the asked the band to lower the music between 1938 and 1955, and talk by William Banden Heuvel, hoped-for debate with Head Thresher, the verbal exchanges volume. The officers, who had became foreign minister in 1966 former U.S. Deputy Ambassador Librarian Samuel Carrington levied back and forth seemed only been patrolling near the 7 after heading the Federal to the United Nations. regarding library hours and copier see Vote, page 7 see Silenced, page so HSEWVOl Games politicos play BRING-MET There are all types of extracurricular activities on the Rice campus. Some are exceptional in there offerings and some are trivial. The ones which tend to mean more to the people who run them (you know, pride, caring, quality, all of those things that are supposed to be important) are those which usually take the most work and time. The groups which continually prove themselves as being truly trivial are those which require little time or committment. In either case the best way to judge the worth of any organization is to look at its record and see what forms of tangible evidence make it worthy of note. The quality of any student-run organization depends solely on the quality of the people who comprise the group's rank and file. If the group has no rank and file, then they are in serious OtaI trouble, obviously. It should come as no surprise that most of the people reading this column right now, by far the majority of AT THE WORLD'S HEDGE/by Richard Dees the Rice undergraduate population, will prefer not to stay away from any extracurricular event which may threaten to interfere As anti-nukers face arrest in Indeed, even intervenors are not safety devices there are, human with one's class studies. California for demonstrating optimistic about the hearings. error can cause accidents. "Academic pressure" is the most popular and certainly the against the Diablo Canyon But, despite massive management Further problems of waste most frequent excuse cited by those who sanctify their career Nuclear Plant, the troubled saga of changes at the plant, the NRC will storage and the long-term effects GPA's over everything else at Rice: "Why should I get involved our own South Texas Nuclear have to find a way to keep constant of low-level radiation are only tabs on progress at the plant if it is heightened by the increased use of in things which will only eat into my study time?" Project continues.
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