10
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, April 26, 1968
Law Day declared
The chairman of the American Bar Association's standing committee on public relations will be the guest speaker for the KU Law Day Saturday.
Ernest H. Fremont Jr., a Kansas City, Mo., attorney and a member of the Missouri Bar board of governors, will speak at 2:30 p.m. Saturday in the University Theatre about the public relations a young attorney must perform to ensure and better his own professional reputation and the reputation of the law profession. Fremont is also expected to talk about the Reardon Report.
Fremont's speech is part of KU's Law Day, a national observance originated by the American Bar Association and declared by the President about five years ago. Although Law Day is officially May 1, law schools throughout the nation will be observing Law Day this weekend.
The James Barclay Smith Moot Court competition will be held at 9:30 a.m. Saturday in the Green Hall courtroom. Four second-year law students, divided into
two teams will argue cases before a three-man bench一a Kansas District Court judge，a state Supreme Court justice and a commissioner of the Kansas Supreme Court.
The moot court competition is named in honor of James Barclay Smith, a retired law professor who is an expert on constitutional law. The teams will be appealing lower court decisions that are contrived but realistic. The cases are designed so that each side has a good argument.
Moot court competition has been going on since the beginning of last semester. The competing teams were gradually eliminated until only three remained. The top two teams will be competing Saturday for first and second place awards and will represent KU in regional moot court competition next fall in St. Louis. The third team will serve as an annotate for the regional competition.
Awards for the teams and other law school awards will be presented at 2 p.m.
Project founder, James W. Turpin will speak at KU
The founder of Project Concern, Dr. James W. Turpin, will be at KU May 10. He will also speak at Lawrence High School, Dave Keesling, Herrington junior and chairman of Project Concern, said.
Project Concern is a branch of the National Collegiates for Concern which originated here with last year's sophomore class. It is sponsored by the entire board of class officers which includes all the class officers plus the past presidents. Project Concern supports a pediatrics clinic in Vietnam.
The First Methodist Church will have an informal reception for Turpin at 3:30 p.m. in the fellowship hall of the church. He will give a short talk about his work in Vietnam. Visitors will have a chance to ask him questions about Project Concern and his work. The reception is open to the public.
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