Page 4

• Language: unknown
• Published: 1984
• Subjects: Hector; Norway; Iceland
• Online Access: http://cdm16921.contentdm.oclc.org/cdm/ref/collection/p16921coll4/id/19610

Page 4 Cohcordian, May 1,1984 ICELAND/MR IS STILL YOUR BEST VALUE TO EUROPE. LUXEMBOURG ROUNDTRIP FROM: $589 BALTIMORE/WASHINGTON ALSO LOW COST SERVICE TO PARIS, FRANKFURT AND NICE. REMEMBER, ONLY ICELANDER FLIES YOU TO THE BREATHTAKING BEAUTY OF ICELAND. AND INCLUDES ALL THESE EXTRAS: • Free deluxe motorcoach from Luxembourg to select cities in Germany, Belgium and Holland. • Bargain train fares to Switzerland and France. • Super Saver car rentals from S69/week in Luxembourg. • Free wine with dinner, cognac after. Super APEX FarcS. May 1-June 9. 1984. 7-60 day stay. 14 day advance purchase required. Icelandair lo Luxembourg. Luxair connecting service to other destinations. Purchase tickets in U.S. All fares subject to change and government approval. See your travel agent or call 800/555-1212 (or the loU-free Icelandair number in your area. ICELANDAIR HEAD TO HEELS. SCHEELS. Athletes don't live by their feet alone. So Scheels makes sure you're covered with a wide selection of sport & casual wear. by Sub 4, Adidas, Woolrich, Nike, Downer, Hang Ten, and many others. Plus your choice of 100 models of world famous sport shoes. Scheels Sports Apparel: Goti you covered from head to heels.' ALL STORES OPEN EVE - MO. SUN. 1 to 5 COM Students, staff leave Monday on May Seminars Abroad More than 200 students and faculty members from Concordia will leave on a chartered plane from Hector Airport in Fargo next Monday to par-ticipate in the college's 17th annual May Seminars Abroad program. Upon arrival in London, the par-ticipants will divide into 12 groups that will travel to the country or countries emphasized in their par-ticular five-week seminar. Countries include Belgium, Egypt, England, France, Germany, Greece, Israel, Ita-ly, Kenya, Netherlands, Norway and Spain. Accompanying the group on the round-trip flight, which will return to Fargo on June 8, are 16 "vagabonds" —students traveling in Europe in their own rather than in a seminar group. Once abroad, students experience the culture of their host country first-hand through homestays, atten-dance at cultural events, museum visits and the exploration of ancient ruins. Seminar classes have been ir.eeting weekly since January studying the topics of each seminar. Subjects of this year's May Seminars Abroad are Energy, Environment and Econornics; Contemporary Africa; Spain and its Neighbors: Tradition Versus Today's Challenge; Theatre Arts: The Global Perspective; The World of the Bible; Discovery to Rediscovery; France: Romance and Reality; Global Education: A Com-parative Study In Education; Work and Leisure; The Renaissance; Inter-national Business Communications; Germany: Focus on a Divided Coun-try; and Mathematics in Another Light. Dr. Keogh appointed provost for TCU The chairman of the North Dakota State University Education Depart-ment has been named Tri-College University provost for the 1984-85 academic year. Beginning Sept. 1, Dr. Andrew J. Keogh will replace John McCune, who will teach at an international school in Barranquilla, Columbia next year. Keogh will retain the education chairmanship while serv-ing as provost. McCune will resume the provost position following his one-year sabbatical leave. Keogh, an associate professor of education at NDSU, has been chair-man of the Education Department since 1980. He joined the NDSU faculty In 1973. Keogh earned a doc-torate in education from Washington State University, Eau Claire, and an undergraduate degree in history from St. Norbert College, Wis. As provost, Keogh will oversee a variety of cooperative programs of Concordia College, Moorhead State University and North Dakota State University, the three TCU member in-stitutions. Among them are a graduate degree program in educa-tional administration, an Economic Education Center, and a Center for Environmental Studies. Keogh was part of the original group of faculty that initiated the Educa-tional Administration program in TCU, and he helped write the original governance document for the pro-gram. He has served on many NDSU com-mittees, including the executive committee of the Bush Foundation Faculty Development Grant, the Long Range Planning Committe, and the Program Evaluation Committee. He is a member of the Teacher Center Advisory Committee, and serves as a consultant to several Fargo schools. He has presented workshops for St. Luke's Hospital and for the Law Enforcement Traln: ing Program. Keogh's appointment by the TCU Board-of Directors followed a selec-tion process in which faculty and staff from the TCU institutions were invited to submit applications for the one-year position. Applications were screened by a seven-member search committee and the selection was made from names submitted by the committee by the TCU presidents, upon recom-mendation by the TCU commis-sioners. Keogh, his wife and three children live in Fargo. 'New Zoo Review' being planned The Student Activities office is cur-rently in the process of planning "New Zoo Review11 for next fall's Orientation week. New Zoo Review provides an oppor* tunity for student organizations to recruit members from the incoming freshman class and transfer students. Booths are assembled out-doors and organizational leaders answer questions from interested persons. The Student Activities office is re-questing organizations to indicate whether they want to sponsor a booth before the end of this academic year. Organization leaders' are urged to contact the Student Ac-tivities office at 299-3640. PRICE GUTTERS Perm Wave Special $20.00 308 Robert Street, Fargo 232-0766 •J S3&