  Computer simulation was used to study the random sequential adsorption of
identical discorectangles onto a continuous plane . The problem was analyzed
for a wide range of discorectangle aspect ratios ($\varepsilon \in [1;100]$).
We studied anisotropic deposition, i.e., the orientations of the deposited
particles were uniformly distributed within some interval such that the
particles were preferentially aligned along a given direction. The kinetics of
the changes in the packing density $\varphi$ found at different values of $S_0$
are discussed. Partial ordering of the discorectangles significantly affected
the packing density at the jamming state, $\varphi_\text{j}$, and shifted the
cusps in the $\varphi_\text{j}(\varepsilon)$ dependencies. The structure of the
jammed state was analyzed using the adsorption of disks of different diameters
into the porous space between the deposited discorectangles. The analysis of
the connectivity between the discorectangles was performed assuming a
core---shell structure of particles.
