MOONLIGHT ON MOUNT OREAD
The campus from the west, with the Campaile set against the silhouette of the eastern campus buildings. Taken by UDK photographer Garrett Whitney from the top of Joseph R. Pearson Hall, using Plux-X film at f-2.8 with an exposure of $ \frac{1}{2} $ second.
Law school says 1966 is best year
The founding of a distinguished professorship in law, an increase in law faculty salaries, the highest enrollment in history, and the priority of a new law school building in University building plans caused University of Kansas Law School Dean James K. Logan to call this past year "the greatest ever."
THE PROFESSORSHIP was made possible by a gift of $100,- 000 from five members of the families of the late John H. Kane, alumnus of the law school class of 1899, and John M. Kane, an alumnus of the KU engineering school.
To boost the school's holding power for other faculty members, a $50 student fee hike, supported by student opinion, has been used to increase the salaries of faculty members.
"With this increase and the distinguished professorship, we are now relatively competitive with any law school, perhaps for the first time in the history of the University," he emphasized.
A new law school building has been designated as a principal objective of the University's Centennial Fund Drive, Logan said. The sum of $750,000 will be sought to build the structure. This amount will make KU eligible for an additional $375,000 in federal matching funds under the Higher Education Facilities Act, thus bringing the total budget to $1,125,000.
KU is considered the fastest rising law school in the nation by individuals prominent in legal education. Logan added.
Logan announced that $124.685.75 in private support aided the law school in 1965-66; praised the establishment of an annual $500 scholarship by the Schowalter Foundation of Newton, Kansas, to be known as the Schowalter Foundation World Peace Through Law Scholarship; announced the hiring of three professors who joined the faculty this fall; and praised a student project to provide legal assistance to inmates of the federal penitentiary at Leavenworth, a project financed by the Metzenbaum Human Relations Fund of the Jewish Community Center in Cleveland, Ohio.
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Daily Kansan Tuesday, November 15, 1966
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