Stanford Law School - Yearbook (Palo Alto, CA)

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jouaivat o Nrr NATIONAL STUDIE JOURNAL OF INTERNATIONAL STUDIES. SEATED Adlhock, G. Jones, M. Wright STANDING: J. Anderson Rowles, E. Fischer. The Stanford Journal of International Studies is a student-edited, interdisciplinary publication centered at the School of Law. It is designed to offer students the experiences and training derived from a rigorous writing and editing process. In addition, the Journal is designed to contribute to a broad based approach to international problems by facilitating communication and cumulative interaction among specialists throughout the academic and professional community. Institutionally, the Journal supersedes the annual Proceedings, published for two years by the School's International Society. The Proceedings contained symposia dealing with East-West trade and economic development, and though oriented toward the legal pro- cess, the Proceedings was successful in bringing together economists, political scientists, and businessmen in addition to lawyers. In early 1968, the members of the International Society thought that the Proceedings ought to be expanded into a regular publication which would offer students increased opportunities to write and publish and to work with graduate students in other disciplines. The result was the Journal which appeared for the first time in June, 1968 and contained a symposium on foreign interventionin civil strife. Each issue of the Journal has focused on a single theme, such as ocean resources, thereby presenting the reader a substantial body of scholarship providing an in-depth and interrelated treatment of international problems. This line of development is based on the growing recognition that academic divisions are, in large part, mechanical and that such divisions obscure the real nature of the issues. Any thorough analysis of the problems requires the collaborative efforts of men with varied perspectives, each contributing his expertise toward a sharper delineation of issues and the ultimate pursuit of solutions. This year's issue on ocean resources brings together articles by lawyers, scientists, oceanographers, and engineers, as well as articles by students. Editorial responsibility is vested in a staff composed of students from the law school and other graduate schools, and the staff is responsible for the preparation of student articles and for a careful editing and cite-check of all articles prior to publication. All professional and graduate students are eligible to participate on the staff. While the staff remains independent of the faculty, the editors have found that the advice of professors is invaluable. -ul gs P. P' E 5 Q 3 E. 'E O P1 LT CD 5' :1 gn. F 8 l o rs 'P Ackerman, M. beVier, M. Norek, R. Williams, R. Kleinl HIT!

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TE ATIONAL SGCIET' The activities of the Society have, roughly speaking, assumed a three-fold orientation. Most of its programs have focused on problems of current political interest in the international arena. Secondly, a continuing effort has been made to survey international career opportunities relevant to the student who is considering a profession in these related areas. Finally, some attention has been directed toward a consideration of how and whether students can guide their professional lives to coincide with their political and transnational interests. The Society inaugurated its formal activities early in November with its Fall Banquet where the featured speaker was Dr. Milorad Drachkovitch. A distinguished Kremlinologist, Dr. Drachkovitch spoke on the invasion of Czechoslovakia and the implications for relations within the Soviet bloc. This program was followed by a talk by Professor Leon Lipson, visiting professor from Yale Law School. Mr. Lipson, an authority of Soviet and international law, offered his own analysis of the Czech situations. Later in the fall, Professor Mauro Cappelletti, Director of the Institute of Camparative Law of the University of Florence, led a very interesting discussion of legal aid as it exists under the European system, contrasting it with current American practices. Early in 1969 a coffee hour was held with Professor of political science Richard Fagen who led a discussion of future United States relations with Cuba. Talk focused on a paper written by Mr. Fagen under the auspices of the Center for Inter-American Relations which directed proposals to the new Nixon Administration for revamping United States posture concerning Cuba. Later in February the Society sponsored a visit by former Peruvian president Fernando Belaunde Terry, who was deposed by a military coup d'etat late in 1968. Mr. Belaunde contrasted the constitutional and military traditions in Peru and in South America in general, and he offered his own speculations on evolving United States-Peruvian relations. Jointly with the Law Students Civil Rights Research Council the Society invited Mr. Justice Nii Amaa Ollennu, Justice of the Supreme Court of Ghana, to the law school to speak with students regarding their involvement in civil rights and poverty-related work. During the same period Mr. Jared Carter of the State Department spoke with interested students on the intemational development of ocean resources. Late in February the Society joined with another student group, the Stanford hitemational Association, in bringing to Stanford German law student Karl Dietrich Wolff who talked about the German and international student movements. At the time of writing, the Society looks forward to a number of further programs, including a discussion of the Middle East crisis to be presided over by Professor of law Richard Falk of the Woodrow Wilson School of International Relations for the American Red Cross and an experienced intemational negotiator is slated to speak to students on the Biafran situation in April. INTERNATIONAL SOCIETY. FIRST ROW: E. Ackerman, G. Dyer, F Oliver, M. Norek, N. Elfstrom. ROW 2: D. Clark, E. Becket, J. Rowles R. Romines QPresidentJ, H. Piper, D. DeWeese. ROW 3: R. Williams, E Fischer, W. Lyons, T. Schillinglaw, R. Klein, J. Perrin, D. MacMeekin The Intemational Society maintains a tradition of sponsoring the Stanford Law School participation in the nationwide Philip Jessup Moot Court competition, in which students who successfully argue a problem in international law at their home schools participate first in a regional final, and then ir1 the national finals in Washington. This year the Society is sending a five man team to the regional competition at San Diego and has hopes of repeating its success of 1968 by going on to the finals to be held at the American Society of Intemational law convention. This year the Society conducted a survey of over two hundred law firms, government agencies, and international agencies to determine specific employment opportunities available. Our quest for career information was also furthered by a general discussion offered by professors Carl Spaeth, Thomas Ehrlich and Dale Collinson.