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University Daily Kansan
Monday, Nov. 3, 1958
Lawyers Favor Amendment No.1'
The passage of Amendment No. 1 will do much toward guaranteeing the high standards required for a supreme court," said Judge Spencer A. Gard, of the Thirty-seventh judicial district at Iola at a recent meeting of Green Chapter of Phi Alpha Delta law fraternity.
He said the Amendment has been high on the list of the American Bar Association projects for 20 years.
"The Amendment is of vital interest to members of the legal profession in Kansas and should be to the lawmen of the state," he said.
In addition to reminiscences concerning his early years in the field of law, Judge Gard spoke at length in regard to the duties and problems of the young lawyer. He stressed the importance of being well versed in the rules of evidence for the successful practice of law.
Besides Judge and Mrs. Gard, special guests at the meeting included Richard Croker, president of Phi Delta Phi law fraternity, and Mrs. Croker, as well as wives and guests of members.
Don Schroeder, Lawrence first- year law, was toastmaster.
Second Science Talk Held
The second in a series of Darwin-Linnaeus interdepartmental seminars in the science departments, was held yesterday. David Paretsky, associate professor of bacteriology, spoke on "A Chemical Background for Evolution."
The November meeting of the chapter wil be a joint meeting with Phi Alpha Delta chapters from Washburn and Kansas City University Nov. 19 in Kansas City. Federal Judge Arthur J. Stanley, a member of Phi Alpha Delta, will be honored.
2nd Humanities Talk on 'La Pia'
William D. Paden, professor of English, will give the second Humanities lecture of the year tomorrow night on "Background for a- Picture—Rossetti's 'La Pia.'"
The lecture will be at 8 in Fraser Theater. A reception for Prof. Paden will follow.
The lecture coincides with the opening of the Museum of Art's loan exhibition on Dante Gabriel Rossetti's period of art. "La Pia" was his last major painting.
The loan exhibition features works from the Metropolitan Museum of New York, the Los Angeles County Museum and the Chicago Art Institute.
The announcement of the publication of an article by Prof. Paden, "La Pia de Tolomei," in the Museum's periodical magazine, "The Register," will be made at the lecture.
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New Humor Magazine Title May Be 'The Fowl'
KU's campus humor magazine will probably be called "The Fowl."
Scott Jarvis, Winfield sophomore and editor of the new publication, said the title was not final but that he knew of no objections to it.
The name was submitted by Sally Mack, Topeka junior and chairman of the All Student Council publications committee.
Jarvis said the magazine will adopt a personality of its own. A
The magazine will replace Squat, campus humor magazine, banned by the ASC last spring.
buzzard-like Jayhawker will appear on the pages.
Color photographs of KU women will be "more artistic" in the new magazine, Jarvis said. There will be more pictures than in Squat, he added.
"Over-all, the magazine will be of better quality than Squat," he said. Special features will include articles on jazz, foreign cars and other topics.
The first issue will be published sometime before Christmas vacation.
Jarvis said he did not know how many other issues there would be but the number would exceed those published by Squat.
The magazine will sell for 35 cents, Jarvis said. Squat sold for 25 cents.
Dick Pollard, Topeka junior, is business manager. ___
No final sales staff has been selected. Jarvis said students working on the magazine should contact him to apply for sales jobs.
The first KU yearbook appeared in 1874 and was called the Hierophantes.
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