KUOK sets marathon in McCollum, April 25
Renaissance books now at Spencer
A collection of Renaissance books exhibited in Kenneth Spencer Research Library may be seen from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Friday until May 3, Melissa Rosson, library assistant, said today.
The collection, entitled "Renaissance Spectrum: An Exhibition of Books and Manuscripts," will be displayed in the library's exhibition gallery.
For the second time in a year, KUOK, the student radio station, returns to McCollum Hall for a marathon, Robert "Fig" Newton, Tulsa, Okla., junior and general manager of KUOK, announced yesterday.
The KUOK marathon begins at 8 p.m. April 25 and ends midnight April 27.
Approximately 10 broadcasters will be featured in 64-hour marathon in McCollum lobby.
"Because of the success of the marathon in McCollum last year,
the McColllum Senate has unanimously voted to have us back for a second marathon," Newton said.
Contests and a special hit line number set up will spice the marathon, Newton said. Newton added that broadcasters will welcome live audience response from McCollum residents.
"One of the main reasons we're having another marathon is because the last one at McCollum was so successful, Newton said. "However there are other reasons also, such as good promotion for the radio station, good business for advertisers and good training in broadcasting with a live audience."
Auditorium, one man takes care of announcing, technical work and answering the phones. Because of the make-shift studio in MeColum lobby, Newton said that three men must work simultaneously on the marathon; the announcer takes care of the program and commercials; an engineer handles the technical aspects of broadcasting; and a back-up man answers the phones and manages the contests.
John S. Macauley assistant professor at the Kansas School of Religion and assistant professor of history is on leave this semester to teach at Bedford College in England, Lynn Taylor, assistant dean of the Kansas School of Religion, said today.
"Last year the McCollum marathon brought residents down to the lobby to dance and stay up all night keeping the broadcasters company," Newton said. "We intend to set up a P.A. system in the lobby again this year and as for dancing, we will have to see about that."
Taylor said Macauley planned to devote time to English church history research before returning here for the fall semester.
Macauley teaches at English school
Schiefelbusch to speak at Oberlin
"Articulation and Learning: New Dimensions in Research, Diagnostics and Therapy," is the topic for the June 9-20 program at Oberlin sponsored by a grant from the U.S. Department of Health Education, and Welfare.
The University of Kansas Bureau of Child Research announced today their director, Richard L. Schiefelbusch, will be a visiting lecturer at Oberlin College, Oberlin, Ohio.
William J. Moore, dean of the KU School of Religion has been invited to give three lectures April 24-27 in Cheyenne, Wyo., the School of Religion announced today.
Religion dean to lecture in Wyoming
The series on "The New Testament Church" will be given to the annual assembly of the Colorado and Wyoming Christian churches.
Honor students to be dinner guests
The department of French and Italian will host an honors dinner at 6:30 p.m. Thursday in the Kansas Union Centennial Room.
She said, monetary and book awards will be given to outstanding undergraduates. Richard Chadbourne, University of Colorado professor will speak after the dinner.
"At the banquet," said Barbara M. Craig, professor of French and chairman of the honors committee, "graduate students holding honors and N.D.E.A. fellowships will be recognized, and honors certificates will be given to undergraduates who expect to be graduated with honors."
BSU to sponsor hour of soul music
The program is the first of a series sponsored by the BSU, although the details for the rest of the programs have not been worked out, Newton said.
Black Student Union (BSU) will sponsor an hour of solid soul music on KUOK radio station at 9 p.m. Sunday, Robert "Fig" Newton, Tulsa, Okla., junior and general manager of KUOK, said yesterday.
"The first minute of this soul music broadcast will endeavor to explain the purposes of the Black Student Union," Newton said. "Later on the BSU will sponsor 15 minutes of air time twice a week for discussion of various topics."
SUA HOSTESS INTERVIEWS
Thursday, April 17
When broadcasting from the KUOK studio in Hoeh
SUA trip tickets for gallery tour on sale in Union
Tickets are still on sale for the Student Union Activities (SUA) trip to the Nelson Art Gallery in Kansas City this Sunday, Susan Long, Leawood junior and project co-chairman said yesterday.
Applications may be picked up in the SUA office.
Due Monday, April 14th
The SUA office is selling the $1.25 tickets for the trip via a University bus, Miss Long said.
The trip will include a tour of the art gallery, she said. Students will also see a special display of ceramics art and photography at the gallery.
Miss Long said the purpose of the trip was to let interested students get acquainted with the gallery.
The bus will leave for Kansas City at 1 p.m. Sunday from in front of the Union, she said, and will return by 5 p.m.
Apr.11 1969 KANSAN 3
June Weddings begin in the new MODERN BRIDE
At your newsstand now!
The best thing about Spring is getting out of all those clothes. All those boots and bear-skins that weight down the heart, slow the step, and suppress the soul. Spring into
something weightless. Let you
taste the mild new air. Wear the
dirndl pant-dress, edged with lace,
printed with small petunias. Fortrel
polyester and cotton, in Pistachio,
Robins Egg Blue, Parfait Pink.
3 to 15.