Washington Law Review
Abstract
Volume 48 of the Washington Law Review opened with a 290-page analysis of developments in criminal law devoted primarily to a critique of a vital piece of proposed legislation, the Revised Washington Criminal Code. We think it appropriate to close the volume in a lighter vein. Although humor in law review articles is not uncommon, the medium for this expression usually has been the written word, which has provided a kind of literary boundary beyond which law reviews have not ventured. The Washington Law Review is prepared to transgress this hallowed demarcation, to overcome this preoccupation with the precision of printed presentation. To bridge the gap, as it were, between today's law students and the practicing lawyer, we are proud to promulgate one law student's unique way of taking class notes, a truly demanding and rigorous approach requiring the utmost in synthesis of legal concepts and incisive insight into the practical ramifications of legal principles. We are honored to present a selection from the actual class notes of Don B. Wittenberger, Class of '73.
First Page
953
Recommended Citation
Don B. Wittenberger,
Epilogue,
Epilogue,
48 Wash. L. Rev.
953
(1973).
Available at:
https://digitalcommons.law.uw.edu/wlr/vol48/iss4/15