Evangelical books on sale
The Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship (IVCF) is offering students an opportunity to buy evangelical Christian books.
Margaret MacDougall, Prairie Village junior, said IVCF's annual book sale runs from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. today through Friday from 8 a.m. until noon Saturday in the lower level of the Kansas Union bookstore.
The books, Miss MacDougall said, are bought and sold at cost making it a non-profit sale. The sale provides students an opportunity to buy evangelical books at the lowest possible price, she added.
Miss MacDougall said the books cover many topics including marriage, counseling, prayer, scripture translations and faith in God.
KU hosts sixth geological symposium
The sixth International Symposium sponsored by the Kansas Geological Survey, International Association for Mathematical Geology and University Extension, will be June 16-18 in Swarthout Recital Hall.
Speakers will discuss the use of computers in the earth sciences, past, present and future, the geology department announced.
Professor receives health grant
Joseph Camin, KU professor of entomology, will begin a twelfth year of research on parasites under a $38,552 grant from the U.S. Public Health Service.
The research, which Camin began before coming to KU in 1958, is to determine what causes parasitic mites and ticks to select specific hosts to feed on, the public health service said.
Stuart Levine wins book award
The 1968 Anisfield-Wolf Award in Race Relations has been awarded for a book edited by the chairman of the KU American studies program.
The book, "The American Indian Today," was edited by Stuart Levine, associate professor of American studies, and Nancy Oestreich Lurie, chairman of the anthropology department at the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee.
This is the first time the award, which was first made in 1935, has gone to a book made up of contributions from several authors.
McCoy receives second grant
For the second time in two years, the National Endowment for the Humanities has awarded a grant to Donald R. McCoy, professor of history.
The $10,000 grant will support a cooperative research program by KU, the Harry S. Truman Library Institute and the University of Missouri at Kansas City on the development of American foreign aid policy during the Truman administration.
Students looking for travel and adventure should look into the 36 U.S. National Student Travel Association (NSTA) tours, said Beverly Wettenstein, public relations director of NSTA.
Tour group aids students in rooms, meals and guides
As a non-profit student travel service, NSTA offers unique tour advantages: local, professional student guides in each country plus special guides for educational sightseeing, predeparture orientation, coed traveling companions from schools across the United States, activities with local students and services of full-time local staff in NSTA's Paris and Rome offices.
On "General College Tours" students have sightseeing and evening activities, and three meals a day arranged, plus enough free time for personal exploration. Planned activities on all NSTA tours include gourmet dinner parties in Paris and Rome, gondola ride in Venice, fondue party with Swiss students and bullfight in Spain.
"Economy College Tours" are ideal for students who want maximum free time with a minimum of structured activities, Miss Wettenstein said.
Campus interviews
As a service to the student, the following is a list of job interviews for the remainder of the spring semester. School of Business 2000
school of Business, 202 Summerfield April 10: Fidelity Union Life Insurance, MBA, BS-business and liberal arts; Washington National Insurance Co., business administration and liberal arts.
April 11: Dean Witters and Co.
become related subjects,
MBA for some positive
reasons.
April 16: General Telephone Companies (Midwest), business administration, accounting, math; Prudential Insurance Co.; MS-business, finance; Southwestern Life Insurance Co., any degree.
April 17: Department of Army Ammunition Procurement and Supply (Chicago Area), MBA, BS business accounting auditing.
April 18: Roche Laboratories, BS,
MBA-business, BA-iliberal arts.
April 22: Alexander Grant & Co.,
business manager and jurist in summer work,
business consulting in summer work.
Apr. 9
1969 KANSAN 3
NSTA arranges transportation, accommodations, two meals a day and one introductory tour per city, but plans no other activities, allowing the convenience of a tour and the freedom of independent travel.
For students who want to combine travel and study, NSTA offers the "French Study Tour," a three-dimensional program of a month's study at the Sorbonne in Paris, a two-week stay with a family in Rouen and travel through picturesque Normandy.
The "Pre-college French Study Tour" features four weeks of French language study and
Severinsen will play in concert
Carl "Doc" Severinsen, trumpet soloist and leader of the band on the Johnny Carson "Tonight Show," will make a guest appearance at KU to help raise scholarship money for KU music students.
The concert at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in Hoch Auditorium will mark the first time the School of Fine Arts has sponsored such a benefit. Only the voluntary contributions at the annual Christmas Vespers have previously provided such scholarship money.
Tickets for the general admission concert are available through the Band office, 228 Murphy, or from members of the Symphonic Band.
Severinsen played trumpet under Skitch Henderson on the "Tonight Show" until about one and a half years ago when he became leader.
For the best in:
• Dry Cleaning
• Alterations
• Reweaving
VI 3-0501
"Italiian Art Seminar" is an art history program covering Romanesque, Gothic and Renaissance art in Florence and nearby art centers.
family living in Neuchatel Switzerland, plus a sightseeing tour of Italy, France and England.
Paris, an Adriatic resort and Venice are included as a "vacation" from studies.
In addition to tours, NSTA offers a complete high school and college student travel services program with overseas job opportunities, travel books, International Student Identity Card and USA tours. NSTA will also plan specially-tailored tours for groups.
"Joan...this is kind of personal but do you use Tampax tampons?"
"Wouldn't use anything else... they're convenient, easier to use, comfortable,and they don't show..."
"If that means you don't use Tampax tampons, you ought to give them a try. But don't just take my word for it...ask Ann and Jane and well, millions of girls all over the U.S. would tell you the same thing."
"I guess that's why you can wear all those fantastic clothes all the time. Wish I could."
"That many, huh?"
"Probably more."