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University Daily Kansan Wednesday, April 15, 1953
Dean Moreau to Give Final Humanities Talk
"The Unwritten Law and Its Writers," the final lecture in the 1952-53 Humanities series, will be given at 8 p.m., Tuesday in Fraser theater by Dean Frederick J. Moreau of the School of Law.
"This lecture should not be missed by anybody who lives 'the American way of life,' declared Prof. Elmer F. Beth, committee chairman. "I have seen Dean Moreau's manuscript, and I marvel at the clear presentation he makes of the sources and development of the basic legal principles which underlie English-American society.
"Years of study, research, and practice have been distilled by this Kansas legal scholar, and his audience will get a clear understanding of how jurists and courts have shaped the law under which we live today."
Dean Moreau has specialized in the fields of corporation law and torts and he has written many articles, case notes, and comments in those fields. In 1944, he published "Cases and Materials on Medical Law," and in the 1930s he was a member of a committee of the Kansas Bar association that codified the corporation laws of Kansas.
Besides teaching, lecturing, and writing, Dean Moreau has frequently been assigned to hear and decide industrial disputes. From 1942 to 1946 he was a compliance commissioner for the War Production Board; in that capacity, he judged about one hundred cases and wrote 80 opinions. He did similar work for the National Production Authority, and has been since 1950 an arbitrator to adjust contract relationships between the International Ladies' Garment Workers Union and the Kansas City Garment Manufacturers' Association.
He came to the University as professor of law in 1929 after two years of teaching law at the University of Idaho. In 1937, he was appointed dean. He is a native of Wisconsin and received the Ph.B. and LL.B. degrees from the University of Wisconsin and the LL.M. degree from Columbia university. After three years of practice in a law firm, he entered college teaching.
Dean Moreau is the fifth University faculty member invited by the Humanities committee to lecture since the series began in 1947. The others are Dr. Clifford Osborne, chairman of the department of philosophy; Dr. John Hankins, professor of English; Dr. Charles B. Realey professor of history; and Dr. William H. Shoemaker, chairman of the department of romance language and literature.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Prenursing club: 4 p.m., 8 Fraser, refreshments.
El Altenzo: Se reunir a las 4:30 115
Strong. Dos palicis de España
Installation of officers: West uniform
Air Mobility Society: 7.15 p.m., MS
blade
History club: 7:30 p.m. Pine room,
Prof. Lowell J. Ragats, Ohio State U:
"Opportunities for History Students
other than Teaching." Also a lecture at
Hon. 205 Journalism. "Colonial Nati-
tionalism, a New Force in World Ai-
fairs."
Pre-Nursing club: 4 p.m., 8 Fraser refreshments.
Phi Mu Alpha: 7 p.m., 32 Strong. Vote on runeshe, very important. Attendance rate is 90%.
THURSDAY
Statewide Activities County Chairman a
member Jayhawk room, Union.
Important.
All students working in Fowler Shops are Engineering Engineers. All students taking ASTE training will shop buses, 7:30 p.m. Final instruction will be given. Regular business meeting and election of candidates.
Geology club and Sigma Gamma Epsilon
Joint meeting 7:30 p.m. 425 Lindle
Hill
Young Republics: 7:30 p.m. Green Boom discussions: state convention deliberation
Episcopal Communion: 7 a.m. Danforth chapel.
German sound and color films: 4 p.m.
15 Fraser. "The Stone Miracles of the Naumburg Cathedral." "Wedding in the Schwalburg Region." "Singing Germany."
Versammlung des Deutschen Vereins:
5. uhr, 20. Fraser, kuffen klostz.
Quack club: 7:30 p.m., all members be present
Learn to Dance club: organizing meeting
7:30 - 9:00 Pine Room, Union
Joint meeting Geology club and Sigma Gamma Epsilon: 7:30 p.m. 425 Lindley.
FRIDAY
Kappa Phi: 7 p.m., Danforth chapel.
Display to Show Aspirin Plant
An aspirin manufacturing plant will be part of the Engineering Exposition. The plant, which is under the supervision of Eugene Gooding, senior in chemical engineering, is located in Lindley hall.
A part of the display on aspirin manufacture will be an 8 by 3 foot model of an aspirin manufacturing plant. The model is being constructed by the students from tin cans and plaster of paris.
"The visitors will be met at the door by a student, who will be the manager of the model plant." Gooding explained. "The student manager will escort the visitors through the plant by showing them the various types of machinery used in the various steps of manufacture."
According to Gooding, aspirins are made by mixing chemicals together and then allowing the aspirin to precipitate out of the solution. As the aspirin falls to the bottom of the tree or the floor out and then dried. After the aspirin crystals dry they are pelleted by a special process into tablets.
In addition to the aspirin plant the visitors will see some spectacular liquid air and chemical clock reactions.
For instance, Gooding plans to burn a small amount of hydrogen several times during the exposition to demonstrate the tremendous power of the hydrogen bomb.
The younger generation will probably want to see chemicals turn from blue to red and then green and so on through the rainbow of colors. Chemical jelly fish and chemical fireflies will also be shown.
Interviews
Representatives from three companies will be on the campus this week to interview students of the School of Engineering. Students seeking further information may拜访 it or office of the School of Engineering, Marriott Students may also sign the interview schedule in the same office.
THURSDAY
Robert H. Ray company is interested in interviewing all types of engineers, geologists and mathematicians.
Liberty Mutual Insurance company would like to interview architectural, civil, chemical, electrical and mechanical engineers.
Swift and company will interview mechanical, industrial, electrical, and civil engineers.
The Rodger Williams fellowship will meet at the First Baptist church, at 6 p.m. Sunday. Group singing and an organized discussion will follow a light meal.
Fellowship to Meet Sunday
MORE PARKING SPACE—Work has begun on a new blacktop parking lot north of the Museum of Art on Oread avenue. The lot, designed to hold 60 cars, is expected to be completed by Commencement. Intended as a visitor's lot, it will relieve congestion on Jayhawk drive, the only parking space now available for visitors. While details for control of the lot have not been worked out, administrative officials do not expect any provision to be made for student use of the lot.
—Kenss photo by Jerry Knudson
and the authors of Art
Social Work Conference Set To Open Monday In Wichita
The program of the 54th Kansas Conference of Social Work was announced today by Paul Brotsman, assistant professor of social work and chairman of the program committee.
The conference, which will be held in Wichita Ait20 through April 23, will be attended by social, public health, and welfare agency workers, educators, recreation directors, and county commissioners from throughout Kansas.
The program will include several addresses and panel discussions.
Richard E. Benson, president of the KCSW from Topeka, will preside over the sessions and address the group on "The Nature of the Social Work Job Today."
Albert Deutsch, author and newspaper columnist from New York, will speak on "Social Welfare, How Much Can We Afford?" Other major addresses will be given by Quinton Johnstone, associate professor of law at KU, and Homer Wadsworth, executive director of the Kansas City Association of Trusts and Foundations.
Miss Esther Twente, chairman of the KU department of social work; Dr. Joseph D. Noshpitz, director of children's treatment at the State Mental Hospital; Dr. Otis D. Duncan, chairman of the department of sociology and rural living at Oklahoma A&M college; Dr. Mark Hale, chairman of the department of
Other speakers include Dr. Wilma Donahue, chairman and research psychologist of the division of gerontology at the University of Michigan; Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, president of the Kansas Tuberculosis and Health Association and director of the KU student health service.
Special Uniform Display
ARMY,AIR FORCE,NAVY AND MARINE ROTC GRADUATES
to
Thursday, April 16th-Friday, April 17th Cadet Lounge-Military Science Building
See the special group prices which we have to offer you!
Ford Workers End Strike
A. JACOBS & SONS
social work at the University of Missouri; Mrs. Robert Katz, secretary of the Riley county association for mental health from Manhattan, and the Rev. Charles Smith, executive director of the Catholic Charities Bureau.
Detroit—(U.P.)—A 14-day-old strike of 2,500 workers at a Ford Motor company parts plant, which had idled 30,000 Ford assembly line employees across the nation, was settled today.
"CUSTOM TAILORED UNIFORMS SINCE 1891"
Baltimore, Md.
Gene Hall's band will play for the dance in the Union ballroom Thursday, April 23, from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. Fraternity pledges, new initiates and their dates will attend.
Strike Called at Atomic Plant
Pledge Council Plans Formal Spring Party
Plans for a formal dance was revealed at a meeting of the Interfraternity Pledge council Tuesday.
The IFPC decided to assist the Inter-fraternity council with a clothing drive, to be held during Greek week.
Albuquerque, N.M.—(U.P.)-Unions representing some 2,500 employees at Sandia Base, the nation's atomic weapons assembly plant, called a strike this morning but last-minute talks may avert a general walkout. After the strike was called, union representatives went into a secret session with officials of Sandia corporation.
Haynes and Keene
819 Mass. Phone 524 OPEN THURS. 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M.
819 Mass.