Kansas Lawyers Will Discuss Employment Opportunities "Law Practice and Opportunities Available in Kansas," is the general topic which a panel of prominent Kansas lawyers will discuss at KU and Washburn University Nov. 15, William A. Kelly, KU Law School Associate Dean, announced. The moderator of the four-man panel, John J. Jureyk Jr., of Kansas City, said the panel will present its program to senior KU law students Monday afternoon, then travel to Topeka to present the same program that evening for the benefit of Washburn senior law students. Jurcyk is the chairman of the Pre-Practice Orientation Committee of the Young Lawyers Section of the Kansas State Bar Association. WINTON WINTER, of Ottawa, president of the Young Lawyers Judd Speaks To Teachers Former Republican congressman from Minnesota Dr. Walter Judd Thursday told teachers at the Kansas State Teachers' Association sectional meeting "a moral lapse in our efforts in Viet Nam would be fatal." "We must recognize that we are at war in Viet Nam. Countries no longer send telegrams announcing that they have declared war, you know. We must let our friends and the neutrals and our adversaries know the United States is united," Judd said. The one-time medical missionary to China who has also served 16 years on the House Foreign Affairs Committee, told the 5,000 teachers that "hesitation and lack of resolutions has led to escalation of wars in recent years." JUDD ALSO said the United Nations would be doomed if it accepted Red China. He said the United States should continue to oppose its admission. Judd has also been a delegate to the United Nations and in 1960 Section of the KSBA, said, "The panel is part of the continuing efforts of the Young Lawyers Section to assist law students in establishing law practice and serving their prospective clients better." was the keynote speaker at the Republican National Convention, "If the Free World accepts Red China, that organization is doomed. The U.N. Charter . . . did not propose admission for all nations. It was set up constitutionally for peace-loving nations to unite in dealing with lawless nations—not to take them in," Judd said. The four members of the panel are John W. Brand Jr., of Lawrence, who will discuss general practice with an emphasis on probate, corporate, real estate and tax law as practiced in a county capital. James L. Bergland of Great Bend, will discuss general practice in mid-Kansas. He will stress negligence, compensation and insurance law. Robert Bingham of Kansas City, will discuss law practice with governmental agencies and practice in larger firms of metropolitan areas. The fourth member of the panel, District Judge Don Musser of Pittsburg, will discuss, "What a Trial Judge Expects of Young Lawyers." "Ive worked as hard as any man in this country for the United Nations, but it will crumble if it abandons the principles on which it was founded," he said. 1 Daily Kansan Friday, November 5, 1965 The Best Hot Chili in town The Southern Pit Friday Night Viet Nam Night, pro & con Tapes from Toronto Teach-in Saturday Night Warren Fine The Fiery Furnace 1116 Louisiana 8:30-12:30 PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS Chico's Drive-In, the Lawrence home of authentic Mexican Food, has a new creation by Chico. CHICO'S DRIVE-IN - Chico's Delight—39¢ each For those who like to make their own taco's, we have taco shells—3c each, made fresh daily. Taco sauce, our exclusive. Try our delicious Taco's & Burrito's CHICO'S DRIVE-IN VI 3-1100 19th & Mass. 1. If you have three apples, and you want to divide them among four of you, how much does each one get? One apiece. I don't like apples. 3. What are you going to do with all that knowledge? 2. You're not much for math either. Do you need calculus to manufacture fortune cookies? On the contrary, I once went through a whole semester of calculus after Phys. Ed. closed on me during registration. 4. You might become an actuary. It's a challenging, responsible job-and you can make a lot of dough. A big income is one of my fondest ambitions. 5. At Equitable, they even pay you for passing actuarial exams. You're putting me on. 6. It's true. When you pass an actuarial exam, you get an automatic increase in your Equitable salary. And since there are ten exams, you could be making quite a bundle after a while. But don't get involved unless you have an interest in math. My mother didn't name me Archimedes for nothing. Make an appointment through your Placement Office to see Equitable's employment representative on November 12 or write to Patrick Scollard, Manpower Development Division, for further information. The EQUITABLE Life Assurance Society of the United States Home Office: 1285 Ave. of the Americas, New York, N.Y. 10019 ©Equitable 1965 AnEqual Opportunity Employer