Official Bulletin
Conflict by American Historians." Forum Room, Kansas Union. 4:30 p.m.
STUDENTS. Interested in a summer program of the Institute of World Affairs? Contact Dean Coan's office. 226 Strong, UN 4-4049.
PHYSICS FILM. "Great Conservation Principles." 124 Malott, 7:30 p.m.
HISTORY LECTURE. David Potter, Stanford. "Treatment."
Todav
The National Science Foundation (NSF) has awarded the University of Kansas $173,704 for continuance in 1969-70 of the NSF graduate traineeship program aimed at accelerating the output of students with advanced degrees in science, mathematics and engineering.
KU receives $173,704 NFS grant
SENIOR RECITAL. Caryne
A grant of $19,993 for a year's study of compounds used in heart treatment has been made to the University of Kansas by the U.S. Public Health Service. Gary L. Lage, assistant professor of pharmacy, will direct the research on cardiac glycosides.
Dockery, French horn. Swarthout Recital Hall. 8 p.m.
Speech prof receives national honor
George W. Swift, associate dean of the Graduate School and coordinator of the program at KU, said the grant would provide for nine new 9- or 12-month traineeships starting next fall, continuance of 22 existing 9- or 12-month appointments and nine summer traineeships in 1969.
Bobby R. Patton, assistant professor of speech and drama, has been notified of his selection as one of the ten "most knowledgeable speech educators currently active in American higher education." The honor came through a national stratified sample of members of the Speech Association of America in a survey conducted by Syracuse University.
Thirteen KU Air Force ROTC students recently toured the assembly plant of the F-111, a plane they may someday fly.
Tomorrow
These compounds are used in the treatment of heart failure, but are highly toxic. Digitalis is a cardiac glycoside. Lage's study is to determine the distribution and metabolism of the compounds in an attempt to explain the high toxicity, and thus make them less toxic.
Patton is director of KU's fundamentals of speech program and assistant chairman of the department of speech and drama.
Funds received for heart research
ROTC students tour F-III plant
LECTURE. Fanny Hagin Mayer, Sophia University, Tokyo. "The Setting of Japanese Folk Tales: The Family." Pine Room, Kansas Union. 3:30 p.m.
aircraft is being built by the General Electric Co., Jack Aenchbacher, Hampton, Va., junior, said the large size of the airplane and the amount of precision work and complexity involved were its most impressive features.
The group flew to Forth Worth, Tex., where the swing wing aircraft is being built by the General Dynamics Corporation.
Fanny Hagin Mayer, an American who spent most of her childhood in Tokyo and who has taught in Japan for 15 years, will lecture tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 in the Kansas Union Pine Room, the East Asian Studies committee recently announced Her topic will be "The Setting of the Japanese Folk Tale: The Family."
Apr.14 1969 KANSAN 3
"The Treatment of Conflict by American Historians" will be the topic of a lecture to be given by David M. Potter, Coe Professor of history at Leland Stanford Junior University, Stanford, Calif. The lecture is
Japanese folk tale is topic of lecture
scheduled for 4:30 p.m. today in the Kansas Union Forum Room.
Planning session for action on the fate of 27 prisoners of the San Francisco Presidio Stockade charged with mutiny.
Stanford history prof to speak
Mrs. Mayer, a member of the English department at Sophia University in Tokyo, has written translations of and commentaries on folklore, the first of which were published in 1952. The Asahi Evening News, a Japanese newspaper, reports that her work has appeared in most of the learned periodicals of Japan and many abroad.
Two of the books Potter has written are "Lincoln and His Party in the Secession Crisis," published in 1942, and "People of Plenty," published in 1954.
His most recent book, "The South and the Sectional Crisis," published in 1968, has been nominated for the National Book Award.
Miss Donna Porter
Miss Donna Porter's marriage to Kent Saylor takes place June 21 Miss Porter has chosen "Solitaire" crystal by Lenox and "Musette" china by Lenox.
Yes, it's quite correct to list your preferences in our popular Bridal Registry. Wedding guests appreciate the suggestions we can give, the assurance that it is something you truly want, and there no worry about duplications.
If you've said "yes," come in and select your sterling, china and crystal. We're glad to help you coordinate your complete table trousseau. Then be sure pattern names are listed at least six weeks before the wedding. Thoughtful brides are in our Bridal Registry!
China
Sterling Silver
Castleton
Royal-
Doulton
Lenox
Crystal
Hairloom
Rosenthal
Lenox
Oxford-
Bone
Flintridge
Wallace
Pasco
Orrefors
Rosenthal
Josair
Corcoran
Lunt
Pasco
Fostoria
Tiffin