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University Daily Kansas
Fraternity Donates Blood To Hospital's Blood Bank
Lifegiving blood, which may mean survival for some individual, was donated generously by members of Delta Upsilon fraternity yesterday.
Fourteen men filed into the blood bank at the Lawrence Memorial Hospital.
Several of them had never given blood before. But to a few of the men, donating blood is a public service scheduled for every school year. Since last October the men of Delta Upsilon have 42 pints of blood.
"The blood is free in whatever amounts needed for any student in Watkins Hospital, in the Lawrence Memorial Hospital or for any person in any U.S. hospital linked with the Red Cross programs.
Five of them had given blood before yesterday. So far the DUs have donated a total of 19 pints this school year.
Robert W. Johnson, Osawatomie sophomore and blood donations chairman for the fraternity, said:
"I never have any trouble getting members to give blood. If they are not sick or cramming for two hour examinations for the next day, they donate gladly. As a fraternity, we will probably give at least 40 pints through the year."
Blood Free to All
Answer Emergency Calls
"The men of Phi Gamma Delta and of Delta Upsilon have been the only fraternity members to give blood as groups at the Bank," she said.
Already this year both fraternities have answered two emergency calls for rare blood. Last year the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity helped start the Douglas County Blood Bank by donating 24 pints on its opening day, Oct. 16. 1958.
Mrs. Joe Wilson, blood recruiting chairman at the Douglas County Blood Bank, described how the blood is disseminated to other hospitals.
They gave 81 additional pints during the rest of last school year. Their total so far this year is 26 pints.
"We had to reject nine or ten of the men from Phi Gamma Delta last year because they were run down or had colds. This shows that the members are anxious to give and were concerned enough to come down to the Bank and try to donate," Mrs. Wilson said.
GIFT OF BLOOD, LIFE—Pat Heller, Ottawa freshman, watches as Nurse Mrs. Walter Sandelius measures his blood pressure before he gives a pint of blood.
TOPEKA —(UPI)— Attorney General John Anderson, Jr., today filed a lawsuit against Gov. George Docking and a woman convicted of obtaining money by running a confidence racket.
Suit Against Governor Filed
The suit tests the right of the Governor to parole the woman, Anna Mae Borserine of Kansas City, Mo.
The woman was admitted to the women's penitentiary last May 18 and was paroled by the Governor
August 27, after serving just more than three months.
Anderson said the woman would not have been eligible for parole until 10 months of her sentence was served. He also said that because of her record, she would have had to serve the entire $2 \frac{1}{2}$ year sentence.
Docking was not available for comment. He was attending a highway opening at Junction City.
Friday, Oct. 9, 1959
The fellowship board of the Oak Ridge Institute of Nuclear Studies will meet next Tuesday through Thursday on the KU campus. Dr. Frank E. Hoecker, head of the radiation biophysics department at KU is a member of the board and is the fellowship adviser at KU.
Nuclear Board to Meet Here
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