Page 12
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Nov. 18, 1964
Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers
Business Students Planning Programs for All Students
A program to encompass the interests of all KU students is the plan of the Business School Council this year.
By Suellen McKinley
THE FIRST ACTIVITY scheduled by the Business School Council this year is the Law Day Program at 7:30 p.m., Dec. 8, in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
The council, a student governmental organization within the School of Business, is planning to feature speakers and activities during the year to encourage students to look into the school's educational programs.
The law program, open to all university students, will feature James K. Logan, dean of the School of Law, who will speak on careers in law, law schools, and Kansas law careers. There will be two other speakers in addition to Logan.
"We are sponsoring this program because so many students in business today are going into law," Burke said. "We have expanded the program to appeal to students in other schools within the University. Many graduates of engineering, education, journalism, and other schools are interested in a law degree."
THE SECOND COUNCIL-SPONSored event will be the Graduate Business School Program, which will be early in the spring.
Richard Burke, Dodge City senior and president of the council, said the program was planned this way because so many students in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences go into business eventually.
The graduate program will include talks on the KU Graduate Business School and other noted business graduate schools. Also included in the discussion will be the proposed
Chess Club Planning Speed Tournament
At 2 p.m. Sunday in the Pine Room of the Union, the Chess Club will sponsor a campus Speed Chess Tournament.
In this tournament, each player will be timed while he makes his move. The first player who goes over a five minute time limit, or is checkmated is declared the looser.
doctoral degree at the KU Business School.
"We also hope to answer the questions of many people, who wonder whether two years of graduate school will be of as much value as two years of working experience." Burke said.
THE COUNCIL IS ALSO WORKING to secure speakers for various times during the year. This plan is a new activity for this year.
The Business School Council functions as a liaison between the students and faculty of the Business School and acts as a service organization for the faculty to help with receptions and meetings.
"We hope to expand the liaison activity between the faculty and students." Burke said, "to promote better understanding and move toward better programs."
THE MEMBERSHIP OF THE council is comprised of the presidents of each Business School organization, an elected member from each "core," the Business School representative to the All Student Council, and the council adviser, I. N. Bowman, director of the Job Placement Bureau.
THE REPRESENTATIVES FROM THE "core," a block section of courses within the school, are elected during their junior year for a two-year term.
The council will also be planning a program to acquaint KU freshmen and sophomores with the Business School and its requirements. This program will be held late in the spring.
Expansion of the Business School newspaper is another activity of the council.
THE PAPER IS PUBLISHED once a year with articles written by members of the council, and Business School faculty and staff.
The Business School paper is for students, faculty, and alumni. The newspaper includes articles about faculty and student achievements, awards, special activities, and special honors.
"The purpose of the paper is to build better relations and to gain more active interest in the Business School." Burke said.
THE FINAL PROGRAM SCHEDULED this year by the council is Business School Day in the late spring.
fore, when each organization honors some of their members.
The Business Day is highlighted by an Awards Banquet the night bee-
"At this time members of Beta Gamma Sigma, the Business School equivalent of Phi Beta Kappa, are announced," Burke said.
FREE! 8:00 to FREE! 12:00
THE BUSINESS DAY FEATURES a faculty debate, guest speakers, and a dance.
AUTOGRAPHS BY THE FABULOUS CRABS AT THE EE PEE • MONDAY • (12:00 closing)
GOOD FOOD PITCHER NIGHT
- FREE PEANUTS (Throw them on the floor)
- A PITCHER (LARGE SIZE) FOR 70c
- AND THESE DISCOUNTS ON PIZZA
(when purchased with pitcher Large Pizza 15c off Small Pizza 10c off
Come Tonight and Every Wednesday Nite
If You Can't Come Downtown WE DELIVER
La
Pizza
VI 3-5353
807 Vermont
FACED WITH:
NOISE PROBLEMS POOR STUDY CONDITIONS LACK OF PRIVACY GENERAL DISCONTENT
READY TO MAKE A MOVE?
LIMITED NUMBER OF NEW UNITS SPECIALLY DESIGNED FOR 3 OR 4 SINGLE MEN OR WOMEN WILL BE AVAILABLE FOR SECOND SEMESTER FEATURING:
- Sound-Proofed Walls
- Individual Built-In Study Desks
- Wall-to-Wall Carpets
- Central Air Conditioning and Heating
- Individual Balconies
- Swimming Pool
- Concrete Floors
- General Electric Built-In Appliances
Call The Oaks Rental Office VI 2-3711