University Daily Kansan Monday, November 16. 1970 ] Kansan Photo by MIKE FREDERICK PRESIDENT FANS AT THE KU-Okahama game Saturday, huddled together to protect themselves from the freezing temperature and winding rain, reached into their packets for donations to the Wichita State Memorial Fund. At halftime, members of the combined University choruses, some in minis and some in maxis, passed buckets down the alley, collecting the donations. Computer to Find Missing Magazines Watson Library is on the verge of implementing a computerized library system that will keep track of all the periodicals on campus, said David Heron, an associate professor. The printout from this system will list the periodicals and in- dulators about them and help identify which are missing or received late. Ain Condit, head of systems for Watson, said "the library is receiving some 25,000 titles an hour." He can no longer be with a team. She said it was clear that a complete list of titles was necessary, but even if the library could afford to hire the number of titles necessary for the task, they would get in each others' way. The new system will eliminate most of the problems which now exist in the classroom, and major shortcoming, though, according to Kiss Com, is that it will not receive periodic, sometimes given as gifts, which Watson does not normally receive. No formal vehicle to transport the information from one library to another. In addition, the mass of periodical literature received by the library system as a whole has increased in last year, with staff and left gaps in the record. As a result, Miss Cindit said, "No one knows what we have, where it is, the latest volume received, if we do not receive it," the language of the publication." The new system will put out a report with all this data as well as the place of publication and where English abstracts are available. Input to the system will be filled out on a regular basis by the librarians or clerks working in libraries on campus and sent to the computer. When the input strips are received they are fed into an optical mark reader which relays what it has read to the computer. The optical mark reader, which is now being tested by the library for 30 days, will become a perforation device that is successful in obtaining grant money from the Council of Resources in Washington. The information for the system will not stay permanently in the computer but will be stored on a hard drive. The information then the reports are printed. KU Attends Architects' Conference Four students will represent the universities at the national conference. American Institute of Architects in San Francisco, Calif. Nov. 26-30. C. Wayne Olander, president of the KU chapter of the institute and one of the representatives to the conference, said the KU representative would present three resolutions at the conference. The first resolution asks all A.I.A. chapters to compile an annual budget for Housing and Urban Development projects that have been accepted by the state, and requests funds from the federal government and the A.I.A. for an annual budget for programs and policies of HUD to be undertaken during the summer of 2014. A proposal by President Nixon on the National Student Architecture Competition for the redesigning the Mall in Washington, D.C., to be completed for the nation's bicentennial 1976, is the basis for the second. It asks that the proposed competition be replaced with a state-of-the-art program designed for adaption in living for the Indians living on Alcatraz Island. It also requests the A.I.A. construction of the winning idea. The final resolution asks that the federal government half further suburbanization which involves the inner city dead, and works to intensify of use of the land in the inner city." Olander said. It also asks that a Council of Environmental Planners be set up in every city, county or region population of 100,000 or more. Charles H. Kahn, dean of the Charles of Architecture and Urban Development office and will conference and will assist in organizing one of the four conferences. The other three students who will attend the conference are Frank D. Burrell, Bill Andreeen, Tipton senior and John House, Jaytown tionter. Woods used in furniture are well seasoned and sealed with finishes of lacquer, oil, varnish or polish. Polish protects the finishes. Providing Kansans with significant examples of contemporary art is Craig M. McPherson and his curator The McPherson Gallery, a project of the Kansas Cultural Arts Commission. 'Art Now' Newest Exhibit McPherson, a KU graduate, degree in painting, selected works for the Mobile Gallery's exhibition which came to KU Friday and will remain on campus today and is front of the Museum of Art. The 20 pieces on display are works done in the last 10 years which show major contemporary art trends such as abstract exposition, surrealism, pop art and figurative art. McPherson said. Although most of those shown are two-dimensional lithographs or silkscreen prints, they also involve several mixed media sculptures are included in the book. The artists represented include some of international fame such as Picao, Francisco, Jimjo Miro, Warbler Warbler, and as well as some Kansas artist's. When he selected the art event, McPherson displayed his McPherson attempt and the total concept relating to 1970. Among those with connections to the event were "Fraces at Calamity's Place" by Warrening, Colecott and MacPherson. Greasy, grimy work clothes or grease spots on resin-treated can be treated with hair shampoo and a cleaner before washing. Rub the liquid into the fabric and let it dry. Wash in cool water before loading in the water. "Fracas at Calamity's Place" is a cartoon representation of VI3-6424 Carrie Nation and some of her cohorts breaking up a bar. In selecting the works, McPherson said he chose artists who worked with children. He works themselves were chosen to appeal to elementary children. "I want to affect them the most," he said. He said young children, who lived in areas where they seldom saw original art, seemed most receptive to the works. McPherson had he been "surprised at how receptive they were" to the art programs. The older the viewers the less they were affected by the exhibit that attributed this to the fact that old students more inhibited and had had no background in art but had still worked in art programs. Art was art. Only 17 per cent of the elementary schools in Kansas used art programs, McPherson said. $20^00 Narrow & Medium Widths. Brown, Bone, Black & Navy. 813 Mass. 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