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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
APRIL 25,1947
PAGE TWO
'Law Will Give Students Stability,' Says Moreau
Ten years changed everything but ideals.
This month marks Frederick J. Moreau's 10th anniversary as dean of the School of Law. The campus and students have changed during this time but the goals Dean Moreau set up are the same.
The dean was single when he came to the campus in 1929. Today he has a wife and two boys. To his bachelor of arts and bachelor of laws degrees he later added the master of laws.
A graduate of the University of Wisconsin, he began his career in 1924 with a law firm in Madison. From 1927 to 1929 he was associate professor of law at the University of Idaho. Then he came to Kansas. In April, 1937 after eight years on this campus, he succeeded Dr. William L. Burdick as dean of the School of Law.
Dean Moreau believes that his school should be a service to the University as well as an institution that leverages its resources. Students Should Enroll
"Any senior or graduate student should be allowed to enroll in law courses," he said. Law graduates the many needed education in the art of being a good citizen.
"I have worked toward this goal for 10 years. Unfortunately, no action has been taken on this recommendation."
Dean Moreau said that he believes
Official Bulletin
April 25.1947
Joist YWCA-YMCA cabinet meeting at 4 p.m. today for old and new cabinets. Miss Fern Babcock, national officer, will be guest speaker.
Omega Psi Phi at 7 tonight in the Pine room of the Union.
Entomology Club picnic scheduled for tomorrow will take place if the sun is shining Saturday morning, even if it rains tonight. If raining or overcast Saturday morning, don't come—picnic will be postponed until May 17. In case of doubt, check entomology bulletin board Saturday morning after 9. Contact David W. Craik, 316 Snow, to make arrangements for transportation.
Westminster Supper club at 5:30 p.m. today at 1221 Oread followed by Fellowship party at 8 p.m.
ISA midweek will be held next week.
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Preliminary examinations in Western Civilization tomorrow at 1:30 at the following places: Examination over the first five units of reading, room 305 Balley. Examination over units 6 through 10: students whose names begin A-K, Snow hall; L-Z, 426 Lindley.
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The Jayhawk Advisory Board will interview applicants for the positions of editor and business manager of the 1948 Jayhawker at 10 tomorrow in the Jayhawker office in the Union building.
Registered Nurses club at 8 p.m. Monday in the Pine room of the Union.
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Business School association announces election of officers for 1947- 48 school year on Business School Day, Mary 9. Petitions for nominations may be obtained at Business school office and must be filed with that office by April 28.
Formal pledging exercises of Alpha Kappa Psi business fraternity at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Union building.
Sigma Gamma Epsilon meeting at 7:30 Tuesday. Dean J. O. Jones, speaker.
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--there would be less communistic thinking on the campus if such a policy were put in practice.
Society for Advancement of Managemeneg regular semi - monthly meeting at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Kansas room of the Union building.
--there would be less communistic thinking on the campus if such a policy were put in practice.
Students who left activity books at the polls may pick them up at the Business Office.
He has seen 275 lawyers graduated since he became head of the school and he believes that "on the ground we are turning out better lawyers today."
"This is true because of the increased requirements for entrance into the School of Law," he explained. He added that in 1929 a minimum of 60 hours of C was enough for graduation. Today law requires 50 hours and no grades lower than C.
Contact Students
"The most important thing I do is contact students in high schools and colleges to prepare them for law schools," the dean said smilingly.
He insisted that lawyers should be thoroughly informed. They must know how to think and express themselves with accuracy both orally and in writing, he declared.
"Like a building contractor, it is my job to see that the foundation is well-constructed before the house is begun," he said.
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