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University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Feb. 13. 196
School 'Motivates Future Lawyers
Students often pick up steam once they get into the School of Law, William A. Kelly, associate professor of law, told the Chancery Club last night.
The Chancery Club is an organization for pre-law undergraduates
A student's grades as an undergraduate or his score on the School of Law admission test are no indication of his future performance. Kelly said.
"THE LAW SCHOOL gives a student an entirely new field in which to prove himself." he said.
"First, the student will acquire information as he deals with each separate and unique case; secondly, the Law School demands comprehensive reading at the highest levels."
Prof. Kelly told the students that the principal academic requirements for admission to the School of Law are a bachelor's degree with a minimum 1.2 grade point average and a passing score on the general information Law School admission test.
Questioned about choosing a law school in the most advantageous location, Prof. Kelly answered that most schools teach a general course from basic case books.
"Law isn't taught by rote, but by
KU Gets $40,000 For Engineering
KU has received a $40,000 Ford Foundation grant for 1964-65 as part of a loan program directed toward increasing the number of engineering teachers with doctorates.
Kenneth C. Deemer, chairman of the department of mechanics and aerospace engineering and head of the loan committee, said the new grant, combined with the balance of last year's $50,000 foundation grant for the 1963-64 period, will increase the amount available for loans from $25,000 to $32,500 in each of the next two years.
UNDER THIS PROGRAM, the University can make loans to Ph. D. candidates up to a total of $10,000, covering a 3-year period. The recipients repay the loan at the rate of 20 per cent or $1,000, whichever is greater, for each year of subsequent teaching on an engineering faculty.
The Ford Foundation said it instituted the loan program because of the nation's inadequate annual production of teachers in engineering holding Ph. D.'s.
Deemer said the program is open only to holders of master's degrees in engineering, but participation in the program does not preclude the candidates' receipt of other fellowships and student aids.
IT IS ESTIMATED that 50 per cent of the nation's recipients of Ph. D.'s in engineering go into industry and the 25 per cent who are foreign students return home.
Seven students are now benefiting from the program: 3 in electrical engineering; 3 in mechanical engineering, and 1 in chemical engineering.
Deemer said several would earn Ph.D. degrees by next fall and help alleviate the shortage of engineering teachers.
BLOOMFIELD, N. J. — (UPI) — Mrs. Shirley Stiehl stepped into what she thought was a puddle yesterday while en route to dig a shallow rain trench near her house and found herself hip-deep in mud.
Mud Thicker Than Water
Four husky policemen and a couple of firemen called by a neighbor pulled her out.
Not Blind Drunk After All
MILWAUKEE. Wis. — (UPI) — A jury saw eye-to-eye with Michael J. Bowen, 25, yesterday when he told them a police test for drunk driving should not have applied to him.
He was found innocent after he testified police tested only his right eye with a flashlight and decided he was intoxicated. Bowen is blind in his right eye.
methods of analysis," he said. He pointed out, however, that a student planning to practice in Kansas would do best to study in Kansas, because his fellow students would be prospective clients.
In other business the club elected the following officers for the second semester; Jill Mons, Lake Forest, Ill., freshman, secretary; Phil Cooper, Prairie Village junior, associate justice, and Jack Klausen, Kansas City junior, chief justice.
Half a dozen medical cases at Watkins Hospital are thought to be Asian influenza.
The disease was first diagnosed in Kansas three weeks ago in Johnson County.
Health Center Tests For Asian Influenza
Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, Watkins Health Service Director, said Monday that throat washings had been taken from these cases, but that from ten days to three weeks would be needed to isolate the virus.
Even if students were immunized immediately, they would need from 10 to 14 days to build up immunity to this type of influenza, Camuteson explained.
Paul Kitos, assistant professor of biochemistry, will lecture on the "Moral Responsibility of the Scientist" at 8 p.m. Sunday, in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
Paul Kitos to Give Newman Club Talk
SHELBYVILLE, Ind. — (UPI) — Carolyn Sue Adams, 19, and John Dodd, 23, were married yesterday in a cigar store by Justice of the Peace Paul Murray.
The lecture, the first of a series of six to be presented during the spring semester, is sponsored by the KU Newman Club, the campus Catholic organization. The lecture is open to the public.
Rabbit's Fare All a Mistake
Cigar Store Houses Wedding
WORCHESTER, England — (UPI) — Michael Smith, 13, who was charged an extra penny on a city bus because he was bringing a rabbit home for supper, got his money back from a bus inspector who said it was all a mistake.
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