History prof gets fellowship
Dr. Edward E. Daub, associate professor of history at the University of Kansas, is one of 10 recipients of the Underwood Fellowships for 1970-71 offered by the Danforth Foundation of St. Louis, Mo. He will conduct research on ethical issues in science
Title insurance school planned by committee
Professional responsibility, analysis of records, the courts, oil and gas properties, and title insurance are some of the topics for the 10th Kansas Abstracting and Title Insurance School June 12-13 at the Broadview Hotel, Wichita.
The University of Kansas School of Law and Extension are conducting the short course for the Kansas Land Title Association.
T. E. Hart of Westmoreland will be dean of the school. Assisting him will be nine instructors for the six concurrent class sections.
The lecturers and their topics are:
Courts—Fred T. Wilkin, Se-
Microbiologist continues study through grant
A $21,654 grant from the U.S., Public Health Service will allow Dr. Bruce A. Molholt, assistant professor of microbiology at the University of Kansas, to continue study of chemical changes in genes.
Specifically, Dr. Molholt said he is looking at detrimental effects of chemical modification on genes. When certain chemicals are applied to genes, they are protected, he said, but when those chemicals are removed, they are destroyed.
Assisting Dr. Molholt on the project are two graduate and three undergraduate students. They are:
andy Hudson, a Ph.D. candidate in microbiology, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hudson, 301 Shamrock Dr., Little Rock, Ark.
Don Simpson, a masters candidate in microbiology, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph A. Simpson, 3020 Iowa, Lot C-25, Lawrence.
Linda Denton, junior, majoring in microbiology, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Denton, 1409 Country Club Rr. Atchison.
Terry Franklin, freshman, majoring in microbiology, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Franklin, 421 West Bridge, Humboldt.
Bow Howland, senior, majoring in biology, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Howland, Rural Route 1, Formoso.
Workshop on drug use scheduled
Scientists and doctors from across the nation will meet at the University of Kansas Medical Center June 15-19 for the second workshop on Drug Evaluation in Man.
Fifty-five participants, chosen on the basis of applications, will be involved in the workshop. Dr. Daniel L. Azarnoff, professor of medicine and pharmacology at the Medical Center, will direct a program on the clinical evaluation of drugs and medications
The workshop is supported in part by a grant from the Pharmaceutical Manufacturers Association Foundation, Inc.
curity Abstract Co., Independence.
There are 31 million names of veterans in the Veterans Administration's master index file.
Oil and Gas—Clem H. Silvers F.S. Allen Abstract Co., El Dorado.
Descriptions and Plats — Andrew Douglass, Regier Loan and Abstract Co., Newton.
Title Insurance — Charles A. Willis, Chicago Title Insurance Co., Kansas City, Mo., William O. Finley, Finley Abstract and Title Co., Oskaloosa.
Abstractors' Responsibility and Tools of the Trade-Melvin A. Collier, Collier Bonded Abstracter, Smith Center, Roy Rodgers, Jr., Osage County Abstract & Title Co., Lyndon.
6 KANSAN
Analysis of Individual Instruments of Record — Marjorie Wright, Logan County Abstract Co., Oakley-Russell Springs; Dan M. Hannah, Rice County Abstract and Title Co., Lyons.
June 12
1970
John Pattinson, of the KU Wichita Extension Center is course coordinator.
and technology this summer and during the summer of 1971.
Daub, who came to KU in 1965 holds bachelor's and master's degrees in chemical engineering from the University of Wisconsin, B.D. and S.T.M. degrees from the Union Theological Seminary in New York, and a Ph.D. in history of science from Wisconsin.
He was a recipient of the Elizabeth M. Watkins summer scholarship for research in 1966, and he currently holds a National Science Foundation two-year grant for study of the development of the "Second Law of Thermodynamics" since the 19th century.
In 1967, Daub was invited by the National Council of Churches of Christ to participate in a Chicago consultation on technology and human values.
The new Underwood Fellowships, named in honor of the late Dr. Kenneth W. Underwood, director of the Danforth Study of Campus Ministries and professor at Wesleyan University and Yale University, are available to faculty, administrators, parish clergy and campus ministers. This year the fellowships were awarded to five campus ministers, two faculty members and three parish clergy.
Nearly half the nation's population is comprised of veterans and their dependents.
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