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University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Oct. 21, 1964
TRAVELING SALESMAN—William A. Anderson, KU's "traveling salesman," points to his advertisement—license tag "KU 1964." The Des Plaines, Ill., senior decided the Jayhawker decals
and stickers weren't enough. He requested and has "carried" this special combination for the last two years.
KU Law Review Influences Law
The Law Review of the School of Law investigates, and influences, the body of law as it exists today.
The Law Review, through scholarly research, citation of relevant cases, and interpretation and projection, contributes to the legal profession.
Now in its thirteenth year of publication, the KU Law Review can boast reprints in national texts and treatises, annotated references in the revised Kansas statutes, citations in cases of, or pending in, Kansas and other state courts, and acceptances or definite interest in guest articles or book reviews by such names as J. Edgar Hoover, director of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, Sir Gerald Fitzmaurice, Britain's representative to the International Court of Justice, The Hague, and the
renowned criminal lawyer, Melvin M. Belli.
But contributing to and influencing the law is only the larger aspect of the KU Law Review. Equally important to the student editors is the teaching of research techniques and editorial skills which are vital in professional legal practice.
At KU, a select number representing approximately the top 10 per cent of their class are chosen in their second year to serve on either the board of editors, or are invited to contribute case notes, statute notes or comments to the review.
John H. H. Johntz Jr., Lawrence third year law student and editor-in-chief, said the law review students spend as few as 10 to as many as 65 hours a week researching all applicable law and precedents, writ-
mg for briefs and opinions not available in the KU law library, making citations, and editing copy.
In addition there are changes in the law to follow and races to influence Supreme Court decisions.
The four issues, published in October, December, March and May, have a budget of $10,000 and circulation over 1,200.
Johntz said the KU Law Review gets requests daily for subscriptions, reprints and further research in a particular area, and many unsolicited articles.
KU Hosts Conference For Midwest Artists
Members of the fine arts and art history faculties will host a major conference for professionals in the art field, tomorrow through Saturday.
This is the first time KU has hosted the Midwest College Art Conference in its 28 year history.
John Maxon, director of the Chicago Art Institute, will give a University Lecture at 8 p.m. Thursday in the Kansas Union ballroom. His tonic will be "Art Presented."
Prof. Stokstad said the meeting is planned for professionals."The conference is an opportunity for professionals in the field to discuss mutual problems and exchange ideas." She added that anyone may attend the conference.
MORNING AND afternoon sessions devoted to presentation of papers on art history, museum loan policies, art education, print making and other subjects of interest to artists will be varied with teas, luncheon meetings and social hours.
Marilyn Stokstad, associate professor of art history and vice-president of the midwest association, expects 150-200 artists, educators and art historians to attend.
"It is an honor for KU to hold the conference," Bret Waller, art museum curator, said. "We probably won't have another here for 15 or 20 years."
WALLER SAID that since 18 states belong to the Midwest region of the College Art Association, it is always an honor for the college which is selected to hold the meeting.
On Saturday, conferees will tour the Kansas City Art Institute and the Nelson Art Gallery.
KU FACULTY members participating in the conference are Klaus Berger, professor of art history; James Connellly, lecturer in art history; Evelyn DeGraw, associate professor of design; Phil Rueschhoff, associate professor of education; Carlyle H. Smith, professor of design; Eldon Tefft, professor of design; and Waller.
Preparing for the conference has been a big job, Prof. Stokstad said. Arranging for speakers and planning the conference was the most important task, she said, but details about transportation, meals and lodging also had to be settled.
The art museum got a "housecleaning" for the conference, Waller said. The front hall was repainted and members of the University Wives Club volunteered to polish all the furniture and woodwork.
Waller and Prof. Stokstad agree that the conference will be worthwhile.
International Relations To Be Lecture Topic
Mosely will have individual conferences with students and faculty on Friday.
Philip E. Mosely, director of Columbia University's European Institute and professor of international relations, will be here tomorrow and Friday for a series of lectures and conferences with students and faculty.
HALLOWEEN PARTY?
SEE US FOR:
Mosely's public talks will be: "Careers in International Affairs," 4:30 p.m., tomorrow, Forum Room, Kansas Union; and, "The New Europe and America: Cooperation or Competition," 8 p.m., tomorrow, Forum Room, Kansas Union. The latter is a University Lecture sponsored jointly by the departments of history and political science.
Napkins, cups, table covers place mats, party favors, dinner plates, decoration kits.
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