--- University Daily Kansan Page 8 Friday, April 25, 1958 Job Opportunities Available In Aids And Awards Office For the student who's at loose ends and has no plans for the summer, the Aids and Awards office may have the answer. The office acts as a clearing house for summer student jobs with about 500 employer requests a year. Only about 275 of these requests are filled each year, so there are jobs waiting. Jobs in Kansas and in the Lawrence vicinity will be scarcere this summer, but there is a large number of summer camp and resort jobs, selling jobs, and temporary odd jobs still open. Spencer Martin, director of aids and awards, said. The deadline for resort job applications is May 1, but there are still some positions open, Mr. Martin said. For a student who has the ability, a selling job could be the most lucrative one available for the summer, he said, but most students don't like to try a summer job on commission instead of salary. A perpetual problem at the office is the large number of calls for odd jobs—yard work or temporary labor—which often go unfilled for lack of a student to take the job. A typical summer job would be one at Yellowstone National Park, where a student may earn about $125 to $175 a month with board and room furnished. A student looking for a summer job may fill in an application form at the Aids and Awards office in 222 Strong, and the office will try to match the student's experience with a job request. A student registered with the office may go through the request To Attend Business Meeting Dean James Surface of the Business School will attend the annual meeting of the American Assn. of Collegiate Schools of Business in Gatlinburg, Tenn. He and Mrs. Surface will leave Monday and will return the following Friday. files himself to find a job he thinks he can handle. If the office agrees, he is given an introduction card to the employer and sent out to the job. Eventually Aids and Awards will be expanded to include placement service, Mr. Martin said. In addition to summer jobs, the office handles year-round requests for part-time student workers. The Aids and Awards office has been in To Ask Seniors To Join Alumni Assn. The 16-member alumni relations committee of the class of 1958 will meet this week and next with seniors in organized houses in a concentrated drive for membership in the Alumni Assn. Committee members also will answer questions about coming senior class events. In previous years, letters for membership in the association were sent to graduating seniors. American Commercial Barge line is the world's largest inland bargel line. System extends from the Great Lakes to Mexico and has a fleet of 51 towboats and 570 barges with more than 3,000 workers. Annual volume of business in excess of $50,000,000. should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or eyeglasses needed. LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. 1025 Mass. VI 3-2966 the job business ever since the office was organized in 1953, although the first large-scale job requests started coming in in 1954. GO FOR A RIDE? Sure. Let's get our gas here first Harry Greb held the middleweight Brooklyn became a borough of title from 1923 to 1926. New York City January 1, 1898. LEONARD'S Standard Service 9th & Ind.-VI 3-9830 The Don Conard Quartet DINE-A-MITE Saturday, April 26 Afternoon 2 to 4 Playing At The New Sounds for Dancing And Listening Mighty handy! that's the ARROW wash 'n' wear Glen Save timeanytime-with this Dacron* and cotton Wash'n' Wear. Just wash, hang up to dry and wear. You'll look smart all the time in the Glen's Mitoga $- tailored lines. They give you that trim, tapered look, collar to waist to cuff. Just $6.95. Cluett, Peabody & Co., Inc., *Dupont's polyester fibre ARROW -first in fashion We're ARROW Wash 'n' Wear headquarters Easy-livin' starts with an Arrow Wash 'n' Wear shirt, the way to start any day smartly. Just wash and let drip dry (or launder as any other shirt). Save time, save work, choose from our collection today. Only $6.95.