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Two Grants Offered For Overseas Study
The Graduate School announces the continuation of two exchange scholarships for University of Kansas students. One with the Eidgossissische Technische Hochschule (The Swiss Federal Institute of Technology), Zurich, Switzerland, and one with the Eberhard-Karls Universitat Tubingen (University of Tubingen, Tubingen, Germany.)
Under agreement with the Swiss institution a graduate student of the University of Kansas will again be able to study in Zurich the academic year of 1955-56 while a Swiss graduate student will attend KU.
The scholarship consists of a cash stipend of 3,500-4,000 Swiss francs in addition to remission of tuition fees (including laboratory fees). The stipend will be paid by Switzerland in ten monthly installments and is adequate for room and board. Students must have sufficient funds to pay for incidental expenses and travel expenses.
The stipend consists of a cash award of DM 1.800 in addition to remission of tuition fees. It will be paid in nine monthly installments and provide for complete maintenance (room and board). Students must have sufficient funds to pay for incidental expenses and travel expenses. The University will attempt to procure transportation for the recipient of the scholarship through a Fulbright travel grant.
Under the agreement with the German university, a graduate student or a graduating senior of the University of Kansas will be able to study in Tubingen while a German graduate student will attend KU.
The Universities of Tubingen or Eidgenossische Technische Hochschule require of each applicant: a letter of application, a short biography, a photograph, a complete college transcript, photostatic copies of university degrees and diplomas, three letters of recommendation from his professors, a statement of his proficiency in German, and a certificate of health.
Treasury Agent Spots Vacant
Further information is available at 304 Fraser. Applications are to be turned in on or before April 1, 1955, to the Department of German, 304 Fraser.
Treasury enforcement agents are needed by the Treasury department to fill criminal investigative positions. These positions start at $3,410 or $4,205 a year, depending on the applicant's experience.
Men selected for these positions will investigate criminal cases involving violation of federal laws which are enforced by the Treasury department.
Further information concerning these positions may be obtained by writing Norman Denton, examiner in charge, United States Civil Service board, Main post office, Lawrence, Kans.
Historic letters edited by Robert W. Johannsen, assistant professor of history at the University, have been published in the Oregon Historical Quarterly.
History Professor Edits Letters
"A Breckinridge Democrat on the Secession Crisis: Letters of Isaac I. Stevens, 1860-61," is the title of the paper published in Vol. LV, No. 4, of the Oregon Historical society publication. Prof. Johannsen, 1952 winner of the Mississippi Valley Historical association Pelzer award, edited the letters of Mr. Stevens.
NROTC Names New Officials
A new organization of officers for the NROTC was announced last week, to become effective Tuesday, March 22, for the Spring semester.
Maj. Earle Belknap, marine instructor, said the list of cadet officers is almost the same as last semester because "we are very pleased with their past performance."
Other officers are: Company A— Commanding Officer, Terry Fiske, college senior; Executive Officer, Gad Smith, business senior; Chief Petty Officer, Anthony Pitz, college senior.
Battalion commander is Robert S. Kennedy, with the rank of cadet commander. Executive officer of the battalion is Donald D. Sr. thirteen as a lieutenant commander. Bat-talion operations officer is Dwight Harrison as a lieutenant (j.g.). All are engineering seniors.
First Platoon: Platonon Leader,
Donald Franklin, education; Mus-
ering PO, Gary Irish, business;
Platon Guide, William Deacon,
business.
Second Platoon: Platoon Leader,
Harold Kraus, business; Mustering
PO. Richard Ross, college; Platoon
Guide, Bob Dickensheets, business.
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Third Platoon: Platoon Leader,
J. Frithjof Elvig, education;
Mustering PO, Lloyd Pine, college;
Platoon Guide, Farrell Rader, business.
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Company B—Commanding Officer, Donald Endacott, college; Executive Officer, Charles Johnson, education; Chief Petty Officer, Rober Stark, business.
Baptist Student Union devotions and pamphlets 12-30/15-20 p.m. D a n f o r t h chapel.
Official Bulletin
Museum of Art record concert, noon and 4 p.m. Roger Sessions; Symphony No. 2. Samuel Barber: Symphony No. 2. Op. 19.
TODAY
Mathematical collegium, 4 p.m., 203 Strong. Dr. Arlen Brown, Rice institute: "Congruence of Hermitian Operators."
KU Dames, 8 p.m., Women's club lounge, Museum of Art. Dr. Raymond Schwegler; "Childbirth Without Fear." Student wives welcome.
TOMORROW
Episcopal morning prayer, 6:45 a.m.
Communion, 7 a.m., Danforti
chapel
Museum of Art record concert, noon and 4 p.m. Beethoven: Sonata No. 2 in g minor, Op 5. No. 2; Twelve Variations in f major; Seven Variations in E flat
Sophomore counselors. 7:15 p.m.
Blooming, Student Union. Very im-
porant.
KU Young Democrats, 8 p.m., Pine
room. Student Union. Senator John
Potucke: "The Democrat's Role in the
Kansas Legislature." Everyman welcome.
ASME, 7:30 p.m. pons. 305, Student Union,
R. Paul School, Worcester, MA and students
are enrolled. Refresh.
Pre-nursing club, 7:30 p.m. Dining room, McClure; Medical-Surgical Nursing
WEDNESDAY
Honor  System steering committee,
noon, Alcove, Student Union cafeteria.
Museum of Art record concert, noon
and Choreo at Choir School.
F minor for Piano and Orchestra, Op 21
First Platoon: Platoon Leader
John Discuss, business; Mustering
PO, Stephen Barling, business
Platoon Guide. F. S. Combs.
Second Platoon; Platoon Leader D. N. Dirks, third year law; Mustering PO, Robert Galliart, education; Platoon Guide, James Devlin education.
Jay Jones, 5 p.m. Pine room, Student Union. Installation of officers.
Third Platoon: Platoon Leader, Ludwig Smith, education; Mustering PO, Joseph Galbraith, education; Platoon Guide, J. H. Hardy, education junior.
All are seniors except Hardy and Dirks.
University of Illinois tests show that oat silage goes a long way toward providing protein needs of feeder cattle.
Summer Camps Offer Students Experience
One of the best ways to find a summer vocation, vacation and education, all at the same time, is to work in a summer camp, according to information from the office of Aids and Awards.
Camps are so varied in type and facilities that almost any kind of job can be found in almost any part of the United States. Because camps are so different, it is wise to choose a camp that fits your interest, inclinations, and abilities.
Most camps have jobs available which don't require experience, but all camps have jobs for experienced campers and counselors. These jobs range all the way from office worker and nursery teacher to life guard.
Salaries in summer camps depend upon specific positions and individual qualifications. The Aids and Awards office has information about summer camps.
Work Almost Finished On Chi O Fountain
At a summer camp there is a chance to integrate professional studies with practical experience and a chance to have fun. Most camps allow their employees to participate in the swimming, boating, hiking, exploring, and camp craft.
Work is nearly complete on the Chi Omega fountain, according to C. G. Bayles, superintendent of building and grounds. As far as the work of the building and grounds department is concerned only the installation of a ventilator, remains.
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No water will be piped into the fountain, Mr Bayles said, until all danger of a freeze has passed.
Remember,
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Suggested finishing touch for your favorite oatmeal cookies: Frost them with softened cream cheese mixed with honey.
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2 History Faculty To Go to Meeting
A new metal counter has been installed in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences office. The counter has drawers on one side where transcripts will be filed.
Raymond L. Florey, professor of history and political science and dean of students at McPherson college, will speak in the Kansas History session His topic will be "Chester I. Long." Mr. Florey is a history doctoral candidate at the University.
New Counter in College Office
George M, Beckmann, assistant professor of history, will discuss "U.S. Policy in Asia." This lecture will be a part of the International Relations session.
Prof. George L. Anderson, chairman of the history department, will speak during the Social Sciences curriculum. His topic will be the "Distribution of History Courses Within the Social Sciences Core."
Two members of the University history department faculty will participate in the 29th annual meeting of the Kansas Association of Teachers of History and Related Fields to be held at the University of Wichita Friday, March 25 and Saturday, 26.
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