Wednesday, Oct. 14, 1964 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
(Continued from page 1)
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Plans for a new law school building go hand in hand with Logan's desire to make the KU law school the "great regional law school." Obviously enthusiastic about his school, Logan indicated a new building would help keep momentum going in this drive. He praised the excellence of his faculty and the quality of the students. Entrance requirements have been made more difficult, and the curriculum toughened."
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"We're an attractive, pioneering school," he said, "and this is the big reason we are growing so fast."
Editing Editor;
Logan explained why the 1962 University master building plan failed to anticipate the rapid law school growth. The plan, which called only for a renovation of Green Hall, assumed the enrollment would remain relatively static.
Editors
THIS WAS AN OBVIOUS ASSUMPTION, since the number enrolled from 1930 to 1960 had remained near the same level. But the 1960's brought a change of thought about law. It ceased to be regarded as a "static, unexciting, non-pioneering" profession, Logan said.
The KU law school isn't alone in thinking it needs a new building. Green Hall was recently given a critical appraisal by Russell Sullivan, dean of the school of law at the University of Illinois, and Harold Havighurst, dean of the school of law at Northwestern University.
manager
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Fisher,
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THEIR REPORT, which covered all phases of the building, said in conclusion: "In order that the Law School should be properly housed it is absolutely essential that there be a new building. In our opinion, every effort should be made to achieve this goal."
Cranberry-colored Seniors Warn World of Readiness
The nickname came from the cranberry colored senior sweatshirts and the antics of the senior cheerleading squad.
The "Cranberry Idiots" of the class of 1965 unleashed their fury at the annual senior coffee this morning.
Tonto Mays, Lyons senior class president, introduced the senior committee chairmen to the tune of catcalls and wolfwhistles from the audience.
"WE HAVE AN indefinite treasury," said Bill Engber, Wichita senior and treasurer for the class of '65. "According to the Alumni office, 1542 people have paid their dues. His figure is not correct because we have to refund some money to freshmen and sophomores who paid senior fees. Mr. Wintermorte tells me that the $15,420 brought in by this year's senior dues, is the largest sum of money paid into any senior class treasury."
The new senior ring will feature a picture of Fraser Hall and the Memorial Campanile on one side of the ring, and the University seal and two Jayhawkers on the other side. It will be sold through the bookstore.
JAMES A. STERRITT, associate professor of architecture and last year's HOPE award winner, proposed the creation of several new senior committees to meet the specialities of the various departmentialities of the various department
A large white poster featuring the senior class motto "World Are You Ready?" and the jumping graduate symbol in cranberry, graced the front of the union ballroom where the coffee was held.
He recommended that architecture students form a committee to escort freshman girls to the various forms of campus architecture; the fine arts students form a committee for nature lovers to investigate the sand bars, and that the athletes continue to hang around down stairs (where we don't know) just in case something might happen.
The senior party will be held at 7 p.m. Saturday at the Alley Room.
If any of you have any problems. Professor Sterritt said, just contact me. I've had lots of experience.
Saturday at the Alley Room. "Last year the party started at 4:30 p.m." John Pound, Fredonia senior and co-chairman of the senior day activities said. "But the downtown businessmen wanted time to get home out of the way before the party started."
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OSLO, Norway—(UPI)—Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., American Negro civil rights leader, today won the Nobel Peace Prize for 1964.
Martin Luther King Awarded Nobel Prize
Marks JEWELRY
King was selected by the Nobel committee of the Norwegian National Assembly from a field reported to include such figures as former President Dwight D. Eisenhower, French President Charles de Gaulle, Sir Anthony Eden and former Chancellor Konrad Adenauer.
817 Mass.
THE AWARD carries a cash prize of $54,600. King is the third Negro and the 12th American to get the coveted award. At the age of 35, the
The Nobel Peace Prize winner is selected each year by a committee of the Norwegian parliament under terms of the will of the late dynamite magnate, Alfred Nobel.
Its terse communique today said only:
MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY
Atlanta, Ga., minister also is one of the youngest persons ever to become a Nobel peace laureate.
"The Nobel committee of the Norwegian National Assembly has decided to award the peace prize for 1964 to Martin Luther King Jr., the sum of the prize is 283,000 Swedish Kroners ($54,-600)."
MEMBER OF
NATIONAL BRIDAL SERVICE
OPEN THURSDAY
NIGHT TILL'
8:30
NEW! DIFFERENT!