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University tellly Kansan Friday. Nov. 16. 1965
Law Review Takes Large Effort
One of the fine accomplishments of the School of Law is the preparation of the Kansas Law Review by the students and faculty. The second number will be available in a few weeks, according to Tom Payne, Olathe, third year law student and editor-in-chief.
There are two purposes of the Law Review:
1. To give its subscribers the new legal developments as they currently appear in Kansas.
2. To give the students an opportunity to specialize in some phase of law.
The students dedicate many hours in preparing the review. One student estimated that he spent more than 50 hours on one article.
Many journalists feel that they are the only people who have to slave over editing copy. However, before the Law Review is a finished product it goes through many revisions.
Payne said he felt the Law Review is one of the most exhaustive publications attempted by any law school in the country.
Ex-President Harry S. Truman and Sen Joseph R. McCarthy (R-Wis.) will contribute to the March issue, according to Payne. The former
president will review "The Presidency Today" by Edward S. Corwin and Louis W. Koenig.
The current issue of 142 pages is an example of the quality of the product that is published by the Kansas Law Review, Inc., which is a member of the National Conference of Law Reviews.
Four lead articles appear in the current edition, two by University law professors, one by a Kansas judge and another by a University of Buffalo law professor.
The student editorial board actually writes a large part of the review. It is responsible for the sections on comments and case notes. It publishes the journal four times a year.
The editors of the review gather material in Topeka from Atty. Gen. John Anderson Jr. on interpretations of important current problems in the state. One such problem discussed in the October issue is segregation in public swimming pools.
Although primarily aimed at lawyers, the Review would be valuable to all students interested in the legal world.
David Webb
I am a foreign student from Italy and I would like to put some questions to Tom Sawyer for his article about the play "Harlequin, Servant of Two Masters."
3) Is he qualified to speak about Carlo Goldoni and how his plays are to be played, if he does not know anything about Carlo Goldoni?
Against Review
1) How many plays by Goldoni did he see?
2) How much about the commedia dell'arte does he know?
I am awfully sorry to say that Tom Sawyer in his article did not write one right comment about the performance and the actors.
This play is not "a true museum piece." It was translated into seven languages and only in Germany it was adapted ten times.
The translation is wonderful, it even respected the atmosphere and the witticism of the dialect of Venice.
Carlo Goldoni was the first who did not write "commedie dell'art" and for his revolution in the theater he is considered the father of the modern plays.
When I listened to Mr. Pierce playing in English, I felt the sensation of listening to the dialect of Venice; yes, dialect of Venice, because, if Tom Sawyer does not know and I am sure he doesn't, the part of Harlequin in the original script is written in dialect.
were three cruisers and four other destroyers.
Their appearance spoiled the holiday weekend for Navy and civilian suppliers. The seven ships issued "hundreds of requisitions for fuel, spare parts and provisions," the Navy said.
It was impossible for the actors to rely upon the costumes because they were not the right ones under many points of view. This, we can say, was the only excusable fault.
Sarah Waddel was Smeraldina, as Goldoni created the character.
It was a part of the Navy's "accelerated schedule" to improve America's defenses in the Pacific during the Middle East crisis.
(The Daily Kansan welcomes letters to the editor on any topic or of any opinion provided that they are in good taste. They must be limited to 300 words and must be signed. The Daily Kansan prefers to use the name of the letter writer, but will use a pen name if the writer so desires. It reserves the right to use or reject letters for publication as it sees fit, and the right to edit and cut.)
I can go on speaking about each actor and my words will say the contrary of what Sawyer wrote in his article. I think I know many things about Goldoni, Venice and the period in which Goldoni lived. I know that you can find in Venice nowadays the same characters described by Goldoni and so perfectly played by the University Theatre,
The carriers Yorktown and Shangri-La steamed through the Golden Gate on Tuesday and were expected at Pearl this weekend.
The Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York City has the most extensive collection of art in the western hemisphere.
Fabio C. Carniel Trieste, Italy graduate student
I am sorry to say that Tom Sawyer is not an honor to the University Daily, Kansan staff.
I will laugh at Tom Sawyer if he can call himself a critic in the theatre field.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — (UP) — A group of Kansas City scientists has discovered a way to spread a national alarm, such as would be needed in case of enemy attack, through the nation's electric power relay system.
Since 98 per cent of the nation's population is served by electric power lines, the scientists believed it would be the simplest way of spreading an alarm.
It would be sounded by small buzzzles installed in electrical outlets in homes and offices. A signal passed through utility networks would activate the buzzzzs.
The idea was originated at the Midwest Research Institute in Kansas City, Mo., and was demonstrated to scientists, civil defense officials and electric power officials.
PEARL HARBOR—(UP)—Pearl Harbor was teeming with more combat-ready warships today than at any time since World War II.
The system officially is known as the national emergency alarm repeater and is abbreviated as near. It has been operated successfully the past two months in Midwest's Research Laboratories, without affecting even critical research instruments.
The attack aircraft carrier Philippine Sea steamed into Pearl Harbor with four destroyers as her escorts.
Propose Alarm Against Attack
"This demonstration setup has proved the system to be efficient and reliable," said Harold Stout, of electrical engineering at Midwest. "In order to evaluate it further, it is now necessary to extend the experimental work to a larger load system, eventually reaching the point of satisfactorily signalling a city of 50,000 to 100,000 population.
"Conceivably, the entire country could be warned of an enemy attack by initiating the signal at a single point." Mr. Stout said.
Extension Business Officer
Memorial Daily News Association,
Associated Collegiate Press, Represented by National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York. N. Y. News service: United Press. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except summer and academic periods, dates, and examination periods. Entered as second-class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan., post office under act of March 3, 1879.
U. S. Ships To Pearl Harbor
Daily Hansan
Jane Pecinovsky ... Managing Editor
Felecia Ann Fenberg, Joan George,
Daryl Hall, Jerry Thomas, Assistant
Managing Editors; John Batin, City
Editor; John Rasmussen, City
onward; Assistant City Editors; Dale
Morsch, Telegraph Editor; James Bam-
man, LeRoy Zimmerman, Assistant
Telegraph Editors; Dick Walt, Sports
Editor; Malcolm Applegate, Assistant
Sports Editor; Marcaret Amstrong,
Assistant Editor; Marval Merrick,
Assistant Society Editor; Jim Sledr,
Picture Editor.
University of Kansas student newspaper
trifweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912
trifweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912
Telephone VIking 3-2700
Extension 251, news room
Extension 278, business office
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Already at the big Naval base
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Leo Flanagan Business Manager
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
David Webb ___ Editorial Editor
Jerry Dawson, Kent Thomas, Associate
Editors.
Just Browsing
The guy over at the desk, who is this department's expert in charge of keeping up with the almanac, points out that today is the 50th anniversary of the admittance of Oklahoma to the Union. The only bigger mistake that's been made since then was admitting them to the Big Seven.
Another Of Our Specialties Job Application Photos Get 'em Early
Were still accepting entries in our "Guess How Many Students Will Be Injured In Accidents Over The Vacation" contest. As a special added bonus, we've decided to offer each entry a free extra guess if it snows during the holiday.
HIXON Studio and Camera Shop
While you're all making plans for the 1960 election campaign, how about Elvis Presley and Pat Boone on a rock-and-roll ticket. With Harry Truman as the campaign manager.
Don Crawford Bob Blank VI 3-0330
We were certainly glad to see that the seniors won the class all-star football playoffs. Overcoming a handicap as large as the 1957 senior class cheer to go on to the championship shows those boys have the kind of courage it takes to get ahead in later life.
The office beauty expert, along with his tremendous staff of assistants, is down in the dumps, because he can't find any excuse to hold a beauty contest until the Miss Santa competition. What with winter apparently on the way, how about a Snow Princess, or maybe a Miss Ice Berg?
The latest rumor has it that they're planning on building glassed-in front porches on the Law Barn and Haworth Hall, to allow the doctors and the lawyers to continue to have their hourly recreation period despite the snow.
Our nomination for the busiest person during the entire Thanksgiving vacation goes to none other than the Mother of the KU student. Not having seen her precious off-spring since school started, she'll still have to spend the four-day holiday down in the basement. working on the truckload of dirty clothes Little Willie brought home.
—Dick Walt
The century plant blooms once in its lifetime rather than once in a hundred years. The popular name for "Agave americana" comes from a belief that it flowers once following a century of growth. Actually the spiky yellow cluster sometimes appears after only five years, says the National Geographic Society. Death invariably follows the blossoming.
Taffy pulling is an art in Kano, Nigeria, says the National Geographic Society. The African candy makers prepare a mixture of sugar, water, honey, and almonds, and stretch it vigorously from iron hooks set high in a tree trunk. After the confection hardens, it is hawked through the streets in open trays.
In Kansas City It's . . .
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