Show if TiswMimpwiu UHK ASUSU vice president gets his wish here First Indian in high position criticism Housing Friday October 6 1978 The Utah Statesman Page 8 Book checkout a hassle but it’s effective librarv at this time He' said he believes money tor of such a project should come out T don I believe budget the library we should’ be billing students Abrams said no funds are available for a new system The librarv works with state funds and those' allotted by the university This revenue is used to purchase new reference materials for the to an inlibrary which according vestigation is inadequate in many areas for Already anticipating invoices of purchases m excess of $100000sure $100000 Abrams said “I'm for the system is inconvenient we donot Nevertheless patrons have resources at this time to go to a computerized checkout system It's a simple matter of priorities for hat some term a “hassle is effireally the most accurate and cient method of checking out books at the Merrill Library according to Dr Milton C Abrams university librarian Patrons complain of the system because of its long tedious process which must be repeated for each book The process consists of filling out a card for each book borrowed The card must be filled out com-petel- including the author s title of the book and the book's call number In addition the patron must include his own name address city student identification zip code number telephone number and signature He must then present his studentbodv card which verifies the information Abrams said the card is then filed according to the date due The card enables librarians to needle it for easier and more efficient filing and sorting This checkout system has been around for quite some name time The system has two main Abrams Abram said There are alternatives to the present system the best one being an or In 1965 the library introduced an IBM computer for checkout purposes The disadvantages of excess inaccurate records and noise misbillmgs outweighed the good points and the system was given up a few years later according to Several sutdents have shown ad- vantages according to Abrams "The records are easily accessible and they are accurate Impatient patrons are the main disadvantage of the system automated us" computerized method Abrams said the cost of such a system— between $40000 and $60000—is out of reach for the in- changing the present check jut method Last year Tammy Trimble academic vice president and JoMarie Meyers student representative on the board of directors for Friends of the Library talked of projects to raise money for a new system The library reacted by investigation new systems but there was limited success on the efforts of the students terest in and got bv Jim Suckling reserva As a little boy on the of being involved tion he dreamed In a Of job with the Ist year Accuttoroop icija: to run for executive vice preaidan flf”1v altitude was changed while Office he working at the Housing serv T became cad with people and important n I wanted to work something Accuttoroop Armond their problems I September help them solve ASl’SU executive vice president enjoyed working with the people Indian I was recognized by the te It was alwavs a positive at blooded there I was allowed to set up Tribe as the first full col rnosphere as American Indian at any major own mv program and as long be elected to lege or university to did my job there was never any He said it was a big step even though he had been mah-with student government conum tees V hen I ran for office I id 1 view mvselt as a minority but individual" he said "I wanudpuf pie to know that I am Armond ut I can do the job as high an office It s been a struggle here for But all I me ” Accuttoroop said people do is help have wanted to help themselves on the Accuttoroop was raised Uintah and Ouray I'te Indian Reservation in eastern central Utah He said there are overall drawbacks to having been raised on the the reservation -- primarily total attitude of the Indians "There are some programs' he don t "but they reallv said stimulate the mind The intellec tual aspects just aren t emphasized enough He began school at I SI in 19 1 During that year he was nominated at the Robins Awards as a finalist for achievement of the year Although he did not win he said it was probably the one thing that helped him realize who he was and that he reallv could do something worthwhile After his first year in college he was sent on an LI)S mission to Texas for two years After his mission he stayed out of school for bout three years and worked at home He then returned to school majoring in elementary education fi A V Kellogg building plans underway by Greg Hughes The $6 million Kellogg "Life Span" Learning Center o be built on campus will include a residential building a l conference center and a two level parking structure according to Paul Salisbury director of campus planning The residential building will be located east of the University Center and will accommodate up to 150 guests The Hub patio will be extended to provice easy access to the ground floor of the residential building where the placement office and an extension ofthe bookstore will be located The conference center will be located directly south of the Agricultural Science building and will include a t auditorium flexible-usand congerence seminar rooms and continuing education offices The parking facility will be constructed in the present visitors parking lot The structure will have two levels with the lower level providing covered parking Part of the facility will probably be available for student and faculty use and the cost of using the covered parking will be considerably higher than the present $12 parking fee Salisbury said The lot will provide about 250 parking spaces with a net decrease of about 20 parking stalls in the area Construction will take about six months and it may be completed by the end of next summer according to Salisbury five-lev- three-leve- There are no plans for an additional food service operation The University Center food service operation has the capacity to meet the needs of visitors to the Kellogg Center he said 400-sea- e The Kellogg Center is being designed by the Salt Lake architectural firm Flower Ferguson Kingston and Ruben — the same firm that designed the Bicentennial Center for the Arts in Salt Lake City- Among those involved in planning the new center are: Glen L Taggart USU president Clark Ballard vice president continuing education Boyd Christensen vice president for business Evan Stevenson associate vice president for business Paul Salisbury director compus planning Wayne Ringer assistant director Conference and Institute Division and Richard Swensen vice provost Groundbreaking for' the center Will probably take palce in early spring assuming the is bid on in January 0r project February according to Salisbury The3-- nuUion Kellogg grant is the biggest gift ever given to a state institution in Utah The remaining $25 million will be financ- by private donations with no money coming from the state according to Salisbury Founded by the breakfast cereal pioneer W K Kellogg in 1930 the Kellogg Foundation supports programs in health education and agriculture given the Kellogg grant because we posed a unique way of looking at adult education “ according to Bvron Burnham program coordinator Conference and Institute i' i iMnn “Teaching research and service are the primary missions of a land he said grant institution A life span learning center is concerned with the education of a person before during and after m1 lege" Burnham said Today high school students are coming to LSU for programs such as leadership workshops and vear book workshops he said Traditional students will invited to attend conferences and workshops m the new center The center will provide college graduates wh the opportunity to take refresher courses in a variety of fields TOI SLEEPER CLUB LATE SHOW TONIGHT WED 1 THURS-FR1-SA- $ MONTY 1 00 PYTHON AND NOW FOR SOMETHING COMPLETELY DIFFERENT pQ arowooo fMMfIK Industries in the mtermounUin region will be encouraged to use the center for management ONE WEEK ONLY seminars THE ITS AUVE BABY IS BACK! and short courses Citizens who are interested in rural areas will have the opportunity to attend conferences and workshops an topics such as insect control agricultural innovation and business management Guest speakers and prominent specialists will be scheduled to provide leadership for each forum Study materials prepared by the faculty and professional staff USU will be made available those attending each program IT'S ALIVE 2 Three Times The Terror t rtri n rn nTrn R NEED MONEY? Small loans from 5 00 to ???i NO WAITING WE LOAN ON ITEMS OF VALUE Buy sell SrT trade R6STAORANT 28 WEST CENTER m1 OPEN TUES - THURS 1 1 FFU“ SAT 11:30-- 1 0 PM A££A S LMGTKUCTION OF FIREARMS ‘T— :30-8:0- 0 PM 753-S-S |