DEAN
Continued from Page 1
Immediate issues hr lucrs as Hoan
"fnt trying to get .1 firm picture on
where wr sl.irui flnanc tally and vviial re
sources arr available to do the- tilings th.it
need to hr doner." her said
Iti yond gutting a fis on the financ nil
picture. l-'rohnniayrr wants to foster a
hospitable environment Ixith within the
law school
"I think the law sc hoed is alre ady a
wonderful community." he said "I n.mt
to cio everything I 1 an to further foster a
sense ol community between students
and fae ultv
"I wan! to make- sure the quality of stu
dent life is what they came here for
I rohnmayer said he also wants to fill
ish getting acquainted with the law
school fac ultv. about half of them col
leagues from tus stint on the law sc ficxil
family in tlie 1 <170s
"ft's .1 very warm homecoming in ift.it
res pec t. ' he wild
Wlien I'rohnmayi r .111 epted tin dean
slop in October, lie emphasized his dr
sire to tie .111 a< live present e III the 1 lass
room I liable to work Out the details to
1e.1i I) a c lass tills term, lie said fie is ill
11 t as .1 guest Its hirer
I'm going to try to do a lot of different
7 think the law school is already a wonderful
community. I want to do everything I can to further
foster a sense of community between students and
faculty
Dave Frohnmayer
law school dean
filings. parth uliirlv vs hcrr tin- rxprrirni i
! vi' jusl i nine from K rrlrvant ho said
I rohmnaviT said hi' is inlrrrstnd in a
possiblr si’f |rs of !(»( turns about till 1 S
Suprrnir Court. Ini aiixn I'vr tJoni* that
rnough Inin's whi rn I'll hnvr sonirthihg
lo talk about
1 rnhninnyrr had a di.mir to rxlrnd
Ins Supmnr ( otiri rxprrutm r hv argu
big a case for Orison on Jan IS. but hr
rrfusrd
'1h.it was my wav of culling tin- In s
psvi hologu ally with thr Justiir drparl
inrnt. hr said
As I rolmmavrr fork's nrw tins at (fir
Univrrsilv. one of thr inrvitablr issurs
hr vs 11! nrrd to tai klr is post Mr.,sup' i
funding for Ins si fiool
I think wr nrrd to do much mo'n to
rniouragr annual givings, hr said
i rohnin.iyrr said hr also wants lo srrk
out rntrrprrnriirnil rndisivors dial vs ill
brnrlii ifi'r (oniniunitv and grnrrntr rrv
I'tiui' (or tlo law si hool itt tin* s.imi* time
I hove ,is secret wish list, but I can't
talk about thi'in until I have talked to the
fat ults I (ain't commit them to snme
thing without their approval.'' he said
I think sve can dp a significant
amount of outreac h in a short period of
time, which will come hack in goodwill
and possible revenue, he said
i rohnmaver said fundraising was one
of the mans slic e esses Ins predecessor.
Maurice Holland, did not receive due
c red it for
Holland. .1 highly respected legal
sc holar, ss as able to substantially1 in
c tease the amount of annual donations to
the law sc hool. In* said
I ruhnmayer said he ss ill build 011 what
Holland has ac.liies ed, just as lie did with
his five predecessors in the position of
Attorney (mnornl
You talo tile strengths that tiles built
and run with it." he said
Holland often clashed with law stu
dents and faculty because of his lender
ship style which he likened to the
commander of a navy vessel and his
conservative political beliefs
Frohnmayer snid he does not antici
pate similar problems during his tenure
"I think I'm a consensus leader," he
said "I will seek broad consultation, hut
if .1 decision needs to bo made quickly, I
can do that
However, he said he does not believe
in surprises, and intends to keep his far -
utty members informed
Frohnmayer said he expects occasion
al differences of opinion on views or pri
orities, hut no "political lightning rods "
As a Republican, he ran a successful
campaign to represent a predominantly
Demur rate District 40 for three terms in
tin' state House of Representatives
Frohnmayer said in October that while
he wants to focus on the law school's fu
ture rather than on its unstable past, one
ol his priorities is to put to rest any re
maining threat to the school’s accredit
ation
" The truth is that this is a very good
school." he said "It is underfunded, ye!
still enjoys a national reputation .it what
it does
Funding alone, however, does not
Turn to DEAN. Page 12
Finally, going to
college can save you
some money.
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INI
HONORS
Continued from Page i
ished product, I'ayvkes said stir only wishes stir could have
worked on hi■ r thesis longer
Mus is my er.i cl ass i i:.i I (Irene, ' she said. The more stud
tli.it I found to read, the more I wanted to rend It was really fun
writing this even though it was hell
While writing the thesis may have heen difficult. I awk.es said he
mg able to attend the Honors (lollege was w orth it
I liked the smaller classes from the beginning," she said "It's
good that it's small and you start to know people."
l-oi ated on the third floor ol Chapman Hall the Honors College
is a liberal arts i allege that oilers 400 students an alternative to tile
sometimes large i lasses, distant professors and inflexible huroaur
racy o! tlie greater I niversity
I he Honors College combines qualities ol a first-rule small lib
era! arts college w ith all the advantages of a major university," said
Ku hard Stevenson, former direr tor ol the i ollege
I he idea lor a University Honors College emerged in 1050, when
fai ally members decided that the school s existing honors pro
grams weren't working It was at this time that an emphasis on
Sinai! I lasses and the honors thesis were developed
i he move to create an Honors College was spearheaded by Kob
eit 1) (lark later I'mversitv tiresident and namesake ol the i ollege
Hv the early tilts the Honors College was established in the base
ment ol I r lend I v Hail
I ! e Honors College moved to the third door ol Chapmen in 1070
•mu in lotto. , ollege officials added an elevator and lounge
Honors ( ollege students still take regular University courses to
• aiiplete their majors hut suhsiitute an Honors (lollege < ore currh
-o.o: ;,a the i luster ( nurses required ol other University students
( on requirements for Honors College students include a year
each ol history, literature, math, laUiratory science, social science
an ! arts and letters such as l-.nghsh. philosophy and humanities
b. iddition to tile final thesis students must also complete two
terms ol upper division seminar work Outside their major and two
years ol a loreign language
nomas ( ollege i lasses are taught hv lour resident faculty mem
' and by invited faculty members from University departments
and S, Inails enrollment ltl Honors College I nurses is usually limit
ed in 5 studenls
H cors (.ollege sophomore Anna Haldane said one of the Honors
C . oge s best attributes is its community atmosphere
( oming to study here isn't like going to the library, ' she said
I here s .a . ess to people here One day- I yvas working on my
: nq sit, m and one o! my good friends w ho was a third
BURGLARIES
Continued from Page 1
ii'.i i .study mi sunn- outstund
v\ .itr ini', .iini i h.irged vv ith
■ mt i>t tirsi itfgri'i: burgla
rs it s still m custody
K : -r: Christopher Premier.
■ in the apartment .is
pul.1 ' M-*iri ins! i! iind find .1!
11 -’ sigh: in tin1 offi; i*rs Bren
tut was idiigh! and charged
With ’: ve ' (Hints o! first degree
hurgi.oy He is still m 1 ustndy
part til their 1 ingoing m
(I : Cat..1(1 poll! e ret enllv at ■
rested Darren lames Conley. 22.
Turn to HONORS Page 12
stolen proper!}
Other burglaries were discov
ered Dec 17 m Burgess Hall.
Four rooms were broken into,
but it has not vet been deter
mined how the burglars gained
enltanr e to the building
On Dec. JH. IK rooms on the
sis und and third Hours of Spill
er Hall were discovered bur
glarized. the doors pried open
b\ crowbar or similar device,
s.ioi Dick Romm . I in t versitv
Housing residence hie director
Thi t tnvefsitv Inn also had
.■> e r loins broken v\ ith the
.ors pried open
The extent ol the burglaries
■\ -*. k '; ■ <w ■ i- '; s
'tern and start r. ;,• >* to.;.; w hat