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Show , chkp 'store house image' Morrintt tries 10 Sliaic slui o VI d I I 1 LL L' All activities will be free of The administration co, ' . . on tn the Dublic. A tends an oDRn in,,;.., All activities will be free of charge and open to the public A weekly schedule of events wl be posted at each library entrance and wTll be available at the Genera, Reference desk and the building manager. The administration Co,,..' tends an open invitation ta" dents, faculty and staf'loV comendations and suggest' cerning the scheduling ,: Anyone interested may J Oylen at 581-8203. ;. and others. . p, SSToT l b--s Publishers, therLkandrnediao- ed persons. These will be scnea ed as speakers become ava -able. Scheduled for Oct. 17 at 7-ri is Dr. Kenneth E. tDie Chairman of the Department o English, who will discuss the topic "Professors as Teachers. 6 special Interest Series-show-6 cSaPse of expertise on cuitura subjects sub-jects of a non-controversia na ure. These may continue for a number of consecutive days The first series will feature Mr Alexis Kelner, a member of the Wasatch Mountain Club, who will present a slide lecture titled "The Wa-satch Wa-satch Front." The University Marriott Library's administration is attempting to promote pro-mote the library as "the place" to be by making "the auditorium available avail-able as a forum for thought provoking pro-voking programs and exhibits," says E. Dale Cluff, monographs order librarian. The library's administration has formed a committee which has come up with a series of programs and exhibits with the "wide variety of interest, so that every student will come at least once or twice a year" to the library auditorium. This is intended to rid the library of its stereotyped image of being nothing more than a "storehouse" or "warehouse" of information. These programs and exhibits will be scheduled throughout the school year as regular series which fall into the following catagories: 1. Library Series held one day during the first week of each month. This will allow students the chance to air their grievances griev-ances or suggestions, etc., as well as the staff to discuss its collections, new programs and problems encountered. There is no scheduled series for this month, however, due to the lateness late-ness in the week. 2. Face-to-Face Series held one dav during the second week of each month. This is an advocacy advoc-acy type of program consis . of controversial issues. The first TJ-oTbL PLa:r Oct. 11. at 3 p.m. They will d.s cuss the subject of "Sesame Street as Candy-Coated Educa- 3 'slide Series-this will be a one ' hour presentation of travels, research re-search projects, areas of special interests, etc., that will be held during the third week of each month, beginning Oct. 18, at n a m Dr. Peter Goss of the Department De-partment of Architecture will present pre-sent a two-screen lecture on "Olana, the Home of Frederic Edwin Church, Hudson River School Painter." 4 Film Series scheduled to run during the entirety of the last week of each month, this series concentrates on the viewing of films of current interest. Films will be shown twice daily: at 11 a m. and 3 p.m. Scheduled to run during the week of Oct. 24-30 will be an ethnic series with such titles as "La Raza," "How's School Enrique?," "The Forgotten Forgot-ten American," "Navajo Migrant Mi-grant Workers," "Sticks and Stones," "Martin Luther King" 7 Sneak Preview-each Monday, 'except holidays and between quarters at 11 a.m. and 3 p.m., will be featured predominantly NBC documentaries but may include in-clude new films being considered consider-ed for purchase by the University media department. On Oct. 9, two NBC documentaries titles "Hubert "Hu-bert Humphrey" and "James Baldwin" will be presented. 8. Exhibits This series will include in-clude recent acquisitions, art objects ob-jects (sculptures, etc.), faculty publications, etc., and will be scheduled as availability dictates. |