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University Daily Kansan Monday, May 3, 1965
When You're In Doubt, Try It Out—Kansan Classified
KU Law Review Editors Announced For 1965-66
Patrick L. Baude, Topeka second year law student, has been selected as editor-in-chief of the KU Law Review for next fall.
THE KU LAW REVIEW, Blackwood said, is in its 13th year of publication. It is published four times during each school year with the issues coming in October, December, March and May.
Assisting Baude will be associate editors Richard L. Zinn, Wichita second year law student, and Terry J. Wuester, Centralia second year law student. Note editors for next semester will be John M. Simpson, Salina first year law student, Richard F. Haitrink, Salina second year law student, Thomas M. Van Cleave, Kansas City second year law student, and James M. Whittier, Mission Hills first year law student.
Blackwood said that although the Law Review does have a faculty adviser, the work rests entirely on the Law Review staff. He said, "Law students who have had the opportunity to work on the Review have been able to correspond with many famous personalities. We have written nearly all of the United States Supreme Court justices and several well known politicians to ask them to write articles for the Review."
George Blackwood, Topeka third year law student and current associate editor of the Law Review, said that selection to the Law Review's staff is made entirely on the basis of grades. The editors are elected by the staff members.
An article appearing in the March Law Review was written by J. Edgar Hoover. Blackwood said that
Co-ed Rush Requires 1.2
Scholastic eligibility for fall sorority rush was changed to a 1.2 accumulative grade average by the Panhellenic Association rush council.
The dean of women's office announced the change in eligibility. The previous grade average required for participation in rush was a 1.0 average for the semester preceding rush. The grade average covers all work completed by the end of the regular academic year prior to the formal rushing period.
Judy Hodge, Raytown, Mo., junior and chairman of the rush council, said the formal fall rush schedule has been set by the council.
THE 13 SORORITIES will hold open house for rushees on Thursday, Sept. 9. Each house party will be 25 minutes in length. First invitational parties will be Friday, Sept. 10. A rushee may attend five of the 30 minute parties. The final invitational parties will be on Saturday, Sept. 11 and will last 40 minutes. Rushees will attend two parties that day.
The council said any unaffiliated, unmarried woman transfer student and any former KU student who has the required 1.2 cumulative grade point average and is in good standing may participate in fall rush. The women must have been graduated from high school at least one year prior to the deadline for fall rush registration. They also must have completed at least one semester of college work as a regularly enrolled student. Anyone admitted on probation is not eligible.
Only transfer women and KU women who have completed two semesters of college work may participate in fall rush.
LAST FALL, rush week for transfer women and former KU women was re-introduced to the campus. In the 1950's all rushing of transfers and of freshman women was done in the fall. It was changed to the spring rushing system. Last spring the Panhellenic rush council adopted a plan for fall rush for transfers and for KU women previously not eligible. They retained the system for rush for freshman women between fall and spring semesters.
Hoover has already ordered 2,000 extra copies of the article for his own personal use.
JOHN H. JOHNTZ, Wichita third year law student and ex-editor in chief of the Law Review, said that the Review serves not only as a learning process but as a utilitarian process in lawyer research.
Johntz added that the Review has been used to quote the law in certain cases in many courts in the Kansas area.
Besides the articles which are written for the Review by well known public figures, Blackwoo said that each issue contains short thesis articles called comments and case notes. These are written by KU second and third year students. He said that these articles exploit certain areas of the law and analyze past law cases.
Blackwood said, "Unlike most other disciplines, a law student is able
to profoundly affect law in his student writing. One person, through careful study, can become one of the world's foremost experts in any area of the law."
JOHNZ SAID the Law Review is a non-profit organization which has been incorporated in the state of Kansas. He added that it is granted $3500 yearly from the state legislature. Subscriptions are sold at $5 a year. Johntz said that the KU Law Review has subscribers in every state in the Union and in many foreign countries.
Blackwood said nearly all accredited law schools have law reviews. He added that although Washburn has a review, it is only published twice a year.
The May Law Review, Blackwood said, will feature an article on the effectiveness of the U.S. penal system written by William O. Douglas, Associate Justice of the United States Supreme Court.
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