Stanford Law School - Yearbook (Palo Alto, CA)

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JOURNAL or I TER ATIO The Stanford Journal of International Studies was organized in 1966 as an interdisciplinary publication devoted to the scholarly in-depth analysis of contemporary problems of international scope. Each issue focuses on a particular problem and contains articles by professors and students from a variety of disciplines. Each of these articles deals with a facet of the major problem under consideration. Past issues have studied the following problems: Vol. 1 - East-West Tradeg Vol. 2 - Development of International Law and Economicsg Vol. 3 - Foreign Intervention in Civil Strifeg Vol. 4 - Ocean Resourcesg and Vol. 5 - International Telecommunications. The Journal is edited and published by students who work closely with a faculty Board of Advisors. The editing process is designed to encourage students to develop their ideas in depth and to articulate those ideas in a systematic, understandable manner. Interaction between law students and those outside the School is stressed. The Journal attempts to serve three primary purposes: first, to educate the student participants, second, to contribute to the fund of knowledge in selected international fieldsg and third, to encourage an interdisciplinary approach as a means of solving contemporary international problems. Student members' skill of analysis and research are sharpened and polished. A premium is placed upon the development of clarity and precision in writing. Moreover, AL STUDIE Pr it greg K j .liar sy fiifg,-:xg E li X c I' JOURNAL OF INTERNATIONAL STUDIES: SEATED - J. Weisner, J. Radon fStudent Work Ed.J, E. Fischer fEd.-in-Chiefj, R. Ginns. STANDING - P. W. Munch, W. Lyons, D. Saidman, J. Bradley fBus. Mgr.J, C. Chalmers, W. P. MacGregor CStudent Work Ed.J, S. Cheris. MISSING - M. BeVier CExec. Ed.J, R. Williams fAsso. Ed.j, T. Adlhock CArt. Ed.J, C. Longley CArt. Ed.J, H. Wilkinson CArt. Ed.J, T. Davis CStudent Work Ed.J, J. Willett fStudent Work Edj. each member masters problems of organizing material and measuring manuscripts against the highest standards of substantive and formal accuracy. The Journal also provides substantial training in administrative and editorial facets of publication to those students elected officers. The Journal attempts to contribute to the fund of knowledge and aid in the resolution of contemporary international problems by 'treating subjects of importance to society. We are not directed toward any particular discipline and we attempt to choose dissimilar topics of study for successive issues. The Journal encourages an interdisciplinary approach to intemational problems in four major ways. fed. note: Eric, isn't this rather repetitive?j First, we ask students from all graduate departments at Stanford to work together during the editing process and to submit articles of their own. Second, the Journal solicits professional articles from experts in government, business, legal practice as well as in all branches of academia. fBill, I think you are right. Eric. j Third, we solicit subscriptions and send out announcements of each published volume to individuals and organizations in many different disciplines. Fourth, the Journal co-sponsors with the Stanford Law School lntemational Society by annual interdisciplinary symposium on a topic currently being prepared by the Journal. Eric Fischer.

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L. K. Gould argues in the preliminary round of the 1970 Marion Rice Kirkwood Competition while Steve Stevens prepares his rebuttal. all Roger Kirst, winner of the 1969 Marion Rice Kirkwood Competition, drives home a point, picking up quite a few in the process. Ted Keech ponders a point in the 1969 Kirkwood Competition finals. ' 2 I I 1 Dr. Max Rafferty, the Honorable Tom Clark, and the Honorable Skelley-Wright listen attentively to the final round arguments in the 1969 Marion Rice Kirkwood Competition.

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I ., ay A ll V , .5 X A lr 253-Seiji no nf X' V 0 r 1 l if X ' Ts G r 7 'If everybody minded their own businessf said the Duchess in a hoarse growl, 'the world would go round a deal faster than it does. ' Lewis Carroll I wish I loved the Human Raceg I wish I loved its silly faceg I wish I liked the way it walksg I wish I liked the way it talksg And when I'm introduced to one I wish I thought What Jolly Fun! Sir Walter A. Raleigh, 1923 It is beginning to be hinted that we are a nation of amateurs. Earl 0fR0seber1y, 1900 But the privilege and pleasure That we treasure without measure Is to run on little errands for the Ministers of State. William Gilbert from the Gondoliers The world is a fine place and worth fighting for. Ernest Hemingway - from For Whom the Bell Tolls 6'Dost thou not know, my son, with how little wisdom the world is governed? Count Oxenstierna, 1648 My patience is now at an end. A. Hitler, 1938 X ' i 2310- ' INTERNATIONAL SOCIETY: FRONT - E. Hayes, H. Duerbeck, M. Djilas, M. deStael, J. Radon. MIDDLE - M. Wise, W. Hunkeler, R. Bates, L. Lowry, A. Kirchhof, S. Stevens, R. Ginns, D. Donovan, A. Alhadeff, C. Chalmers. BACK - M. Taketomo, E. Fischer, J. Charney, P. O'Hare, B. Orr, J. Weisner, J. Terraciano, M. Burack, W. Kunstler. CO-CHAIRMEN: Elise Beeket, Jenik Radon, Thomas Shillinglaw. I TER ATIO AL SOCIETY L'We are not amused. Queen Victoria, 1900