University Daily Kansan, October 19, 1981
Page 5
From page one
Law
plications would continue to decrease, although the decline would be effectively slowed by an increase in the number of
Another law school affected by an increase in student response was the University of Missouri at Kansas City School of Law, which like the other law schools in the state, required admission to maintain its restricted enrollment.
to keep its first year enrollment at 160 students, the school offered admission to only 384 students, compared to 383 in 1980, according to the Ensign, encoordinator for admissions and records.
Jensen said that she was not sure why more students were accepting offers to enter the UMKC law school, but said that she thought the program would be in placing graduates had something to do with it.
Officials at the University of Colorado and
Officials at the Oklahoma also reported an increase in the percentage of students taking advantage of law school invitations and an increase in first year enrollment. David Swank, however, associate dean of the University of Oklahoma School of Law, said that the changes at his学校 were slight.
Swank said OU was having its best success with its placement process.
"We've had excellent luck with it," he said, adding that the office consistently placed 95 percent of all graduating law students.
PEARL COLVIN, assistant dean of the school, told lawyer LAW, said her school was buying similar success.
"Most of our graduates (96 percent) are getting employment and (94 percent) are getting it in law related areas," she said.
From page one
The total number of applications for the law school rose almost 10 percent, he said, from 1,025 in 2004 to 1,137 in 2005.
Maple Leaf
tours and there wasn't anything to eat or drink because everything was closed up.
"Boy, did I let them know I was mad at the next week's meeting," he said.
DESPIE T THE misunderstanding at the first festival, the community decided to go on with the next one. Soon the food offerings expanded to buffalo meat on—both Saturday and Sunday.
"For a couple of years we had a buffalo barbecue in a big pit where the barber is now
"It was quite a sellout but it was too much work."
This year's concession offerings were not quite exotic, but the foot rang from taco salads to hot dogs.
The tradition of bus tours to historical sites has continued and the festival now includes an arts center, a museum, a performance space and a food hall.
Battle of Black Jack," started at Baker University.
Now that Boyd, who is a beekeeper, is not in charge of the festival, he finds time to run a booth to sell his honey.
With the help of Miss Honeybee 1861, Boyd sold most of his sweet clover honey at this year's festival, which was packaged in an add-on assortment. Some of the jars still bore their original labels.
"At first I was giving away samples, but it went over so well that I started selling it," said Boyd, who gives 20 percent of his profits to the festival committee.
Maps first appeared in Baldwin, so the story
involved a shipment of 3 or 4 maps
lost its mailed label.
"So the depot agent just gave them away." Boyd said.
"The last one of those original trees was cut down about two months ago. We didn't want it."
owner to it, but there wasn't much we could do since it was his property."
SINCE THAT original shipment, maples have flourished in the Baldwin area, and Boyd, who also operates a small greenhouse, says he has sold about 1.000 maple trees through the years.
Although Baldwin has a high concentration of maple trees, Boyd said they were for beauty rather than beauty.
*Sombery tkdily to get syrpm from the trees *Tumeybory tkdily to get syrpm from the trees *Nuremboory tkdily to get syrpm from the trees *Vytsovsky tkdily to get syrpm from the trees
Cloe Betts, who came from Garnett to watch the parade, was not impressed with the maps in Baldwin, but Michele, his granddaughter, attached to two colorful leaves to put in her hair.
"I don't think there are any more maple trees here than there are in Garnett. Actually, our trees are a lot得更 down there, they turned a lot redder," he said.
"But we came here because Baldwin is the one that touched of having the festival." Betts said.
Priority
From page one
appropriated by the 1981 Legislature, and
place three involve the room conversion,
such as the following:
The work at the Med Center involves reinstating a water chiller that was put out of service when construction of a new power organ. The request for the project is $100,000.
University officials are requesting $3,858,000 for the Haworth Hall addition, the fifth priority.
OTHER KU REQUESTS include priority #12,$440,00 for an addition to Moore Hall on West Campus; priority #15,$245,640 for a new heating, ventilating and air conditioning system in Bailey Hall; priority #21,$1,354,00 for an addition to Summerfield Hall and priority #27,$488,750 for preliminary and final planning for a renovation of Strong Hall.
Warren Corman, architect for the Board of Regents, said that last year Carlin recombined his law firm's requests for capital improvements and the Legislature appropriated most of those.
The Regents consider many factors when drawing up the priority list, Corman said.
"We try to honor the priorities set by each institution," he said.
A formula is used to analyze the condition of each building and is used to determine need, Corman said.
If two schools have a similar need, the Regents analyze safety to people first, then deterioration of existing facilities that would be hard to fix, Corman said.
Reagan denies Haig interference
By United Press International
WASHINGTON—President Reagan's spokesman last night denied a report that Alexander Haig, secretary of state, helped to arrange former President Richard Nixon's Middle tour without telling Reagan or anyone in the White House.
The Washington Post reported that Edwin Meese, presidential counselor, and James
Baker, chief of staff, were angry that the Nixon trip was kept secret from then and Reagan. The story was attributed to "unidentified sources."
Nixon, who flew to Cairo as part of the official U.S. delegation to Egyptian President Anwar Sadat's funeral, left for Saudi Arabia and three other Arab countries after the rites. State Department spokesmen described it as a "private visit."
OVERLAND PHOTO
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