Exchange Policy To Be Continued
The Graduate school and the German department have announced that exchange of scholarships between KU and the University of Lund, Sweden will continue.
Monday, April 7. 1952
Under the agreement with the Swedish institution a graduate student of the University of Kansas will again be able to study at Lund during the academic year of 1952-53 while a Swedish graduate student will attend KU.
The University of Lund is one of the leading Swedish universities with fully staffed and equipped schools of Protestant theology, law, medicine, arts and sciences.
The scholarship consists of a cash gift providing for room, board, and incidentals in addition to remission of tuition fees. Students must have sufficient funds to pay for travel expenses.
Applications for the scholarship should include a letter of application, a short biography, a photograph, a complete transcript, photostatic copies of university degrees and diplomas, three letters of recommendation from his instructors at KU, a statement of his proficiency in German or a Scandinavian language, and a certificate of health.
The candidate will be selected on or before May 15, 1952, by the rector of the University of Lund on the basis of personal and academic qualifications.
Applications should be turned in on or before April 10, 1952, to Dr. J. A. Burzle, chairman of the department of German, 304 Fraser.
45 Students To Attend ISA Convention
Five students of the Independent Student's association will attend the national ISA convention at the University of Oklahoma Wednesday and Thursday.
The following students in the College will attend: Roth Gatewood, freshman; Melvin Reuber, senior; Jack Pickering, sophomore; Lou Ann Smee, sophomore; and Vicki Rosenwald, sophomore.
Frank Bacon, national president, will speak. The convention will plan a national ISA week, and discuss "How to plan social functions." "How to benefit most of the members of your group." "Problems of college owned halls," and "Who is an independent."
Last year the convention was held at KU.
University Daily Kansan
Page 6
FRATERNITY DONATES BLOOD Thirty members of Gamma Tau chapter of Delta Tau Delta fraternity donated blood at the Kansas City Red Cross center recently. About 30 other Kansas City alumni and fraternity members from other chapters also gave blood. The blood was given while the fraternity members attended a Founders' day banquet. Shown giving the blood are Dave Mordy, first year law, and Martin Dickinson, the fraternity's national president, as Tom White, business senior watches.
Six Chosen In 'Mr. Formal' Contest
From each team the man whose appearance is the best in the "After Six" dinner jacket will compete with the other winners for first prize.
Six winners for the "Mr. Formal" contest have been chosen by individual organized houses.
Members from 15 other organized houses are still to be judged.
The first prize consists of a complete summer formal outfit from The University Shop, a pair of black shoes from The Royal College Shops, a flower bouquet from Owens Flower Shop, two steak dinners from the Dine-A-Mite, a Ronson lighter from Rowlands Book Store, a month's pass at the Granada and Patee theaters, and a tux shirt from the Manhattan Shirt company.
They are Frank Emery, Delta Upsilon; Kelleam Childers, Lambda Chi Alpha; William Thorne, Acacia William Beydler, Sigma Pi; Donald Sight, Sigma Phi Epsilon, and James Hoefener, Delta Chi.
Each member of the winner's team will be awarded special beer mugs.
emblazoned with the school seal.
The winner at the University will compete in the "M. Formal U.S.A." contest. Prizes in the national jackpot include a $500 savings bond, an all-expense trip to New York, and an audition with a Hollywood film studio.
Organized houses may still join the contest by choosing a team of from 12 to 20 men and scheduling tryouts with Bill Landess, business junior, phone 2903.
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Course In Anesthesiology To Be Given At Med Center
Almost three-fourths of an advance enrollment of 35 for the April 14-16 postgraduate course in Anesthesiology at the University Medical Center in Kansas City is from 12 states outside Kansas, Winnipeg, Canada, will also be represented.
H. G. Ingham, director of the extension program in medicine, said, "the geographical distribution of the advance registrations is high recognition of the leadership in this specialty of the KU School of Medicine."
Out-of-state doctors habitually enroll so as to be certain of a place in the course, Mr. Ingham said. Kansas doctors know they will be accepted and usually defer formal registration until it is certain they will be able to take three days from their home practices.
The Kansas and Kansas City So
"Anesthesiology is a relatively new specialty." Mr. Ingham added, "Few short courses on it are offered anywhere in the nation, so the KU course takes on regional significance."
cieties of Anesthesiology have cooperated with the University in arranging the course. The program is geared both for the specialist and the growing number of doctors who administer anesthetics as part of their practices.
Barber Elected By Surprise
Middleton, Mass. —(U.P.)—Michael Lavorgno, the town barber, was elected cemetery commissioner without knowing that he was a candidate in the town election. Friends of Lavorgno took advantage of the fact there was no formal candidate for the job and secretly printed stickers which were distributed to voters. Lavorgno received S3 votes to defeat a scattering of "write-in" nominees.
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