THURSDAY, MAY 11. 1933
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
SOCIETY
Westminster Students to Have Semi-Formal
The Westminster student group will entertain with its annual semi-formal spring party tomorrow evening at Westminster hall. At 8 o'clock a short play, "Harlequinade" will be presented with the following characters: Pierrot, Loraine Lawson, c; cuncl; Columbine, Louise Russell, c34; Harlequin, Ben Fuson, gr; a Spanish dancer, Doris Thompson, gr; a waiter, Donald Dooley, c36; Madam Fifi, Corrine Dick, faunc!
Dancing will follow the play. The house is to be decorated with Japanese lanterns and spring flowers. Refreshments will be served on the porch.
Robert Dill, c'34, is chairman of the decorations committee, and Frances Criley, c'uncl, will have charge of the refreshments. Keith Roberts, e'35; Eugena Donahue, e'35; Elmer Hof, c'0cl; Pearl Hermel, ed'33; Ruth Riley, gr.; and Arthur Coil, c'34 are committee members.
Pi Kappa Lambda to Have Initiation Banquet
Pi KappaLambda, honorary music organization, will hold a banquet and initiation of new members this evening at 5:30 at the Manor. Blanche Sams, Hermine Stover, Jean Bender, Helen Branson, Jean Grubbs, and Sister Jojene Marie Pichelman, who are in the School of Fine Arts will be initiated.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley and Dear D. M. Swarthout, who has been elected national president of Pi Kappa Lambda will speak.
Professor Skilton Has Informal Reception
An informal reception following the presentation of Professor C. S. Skilton's cantata, "Ticconderoga," was given last night at Professor Skilton's home. Several out-of-town guests and members attended the School of Fine Arts were present.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Abbas of Pitt-
burgh, Penn., presented a Bach un-
companied cello number. Mr. and Mrs.
Abbas of Music Week program of last year.
Wesley Foundation to Have Hayrack Ride
Wesley foundation will have its annual hayrack ride as the closing social event of the year tomorrow evening. Three hayracks will meet the group at the Fire Station church at 5:30 and to Smith's timber where supper is to be cooked.
Sigma Phi Epsilon will entertain with the chapter's annual spring party to-morrow night at the house from 9 until 12 o'clock. The chaperons will include Miss Agnes Husband, Mrs.W. C Koenig, Mrs. Edith Martin, and Mrs Frances Wilson. Bill Phipps and his band will play.
Chaperones include Mr. and Mrs. Marian E. Woestemeyer, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Johnston, and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin F. Price. Helen Naylor, c'unel., and George Allen, c'34, have charge of the arrangements.
Mrs. Eva Oakes, Mrs. Nina Ogden,
Mrs. O. W. Nauman, and Mrs. Rachel
Butler will be chaperons at the Alpha
Chi Omega spring formal which will
be held at the Hotel Eldridge to-
morrow evening from 10 to 12 o'clock. Louis
Siebers and his band will play
Pi Beta Phi will entertain with a spring formal tomorrow night at Ekee's hall. Tracy Brown and his band will play. Chaperones will be Mrs. Belle Wilmot, Mrs. Margaret Porkins, Mrs. J. H. Kreamer, Mrs. T. S. Stover, and Miss Vella Lear.
Girls of the senior classes of the Oread Training School and Lawrence Memorial High school will be entertained at a tea to be given by the University Y. W. C. A. tomorrow afternoon at Henley house from 3 to 5 o'clock
The open house planned for Baptist students and their friends tomorrow evening has been postponed because of conflicting engagements.
Thelda Hunter, c'uncl., and Catherine Seibers, c35, were dinner guests at the Alpha Omicron Pi house Tuesday evening.
The Sigma Kappa Mothers' club is entertaining the active chapter with a covered dish luncheon today at the chapter house.
Clark Stephenson, 32, assistant instructor of chemistry at the University of California, is a guest of Beta Theta Pi.
Evelyn Fultos of Topoka was a dinner guest at the Gamma Phi Beta house last night.
Delta Tau Delta will entertain with an hour dance from 7 until 8 tonight.
The Games Postponed! Rubie
The inter- organization playground
ball games which were to have been
played yesterday were postponed on
account of rain. They will be played
tomorrow afternoon.
Games Postponed: Rain
Members of School of Law Faculty Compose Legal Articles and Books
During recent years all members of the law faculty of the University have been engaged in productive scholarship resulting in numerous publications and research articles. Many articles from faculty members have appeared in various law journals.
In the current year, Professor Thomas E. Atkinson has written the following: "The Voir Dire Examination of Jurors in Kansas," published in 1 Kansas Bar Association Journal 125; Review of Wigmore's "The Principles of Judicial Proof," printed in 30 Michigan Law Review 1352; "Corporate Law Review 1364"; and a review of Association Journal 55; and a review of "Clark's Cases on Pleading and Procedure," which is to be published in the June 1933 Yale Law Journal.
Don Robert McNair Davis has written the following articles published in the respective reviews and law journals. "A Selection of Cases on the Law of Contracts" (third edition), 89 Pennsylvania Law Review 324; Review, I. L. Sharfman, "The Interstate Commerce Commission—A Study in Administrative Law and Procedure" (part two); 772 Review, I. L. Sharfman, (part two) 89 Pennsylvania Law Review 1177; Review, A. Lawrence Lowell, "Conflicts of Principle," 81 University of Pennsylvania Law Review 787.
Dean Davis will probably undertake the preparation of the Kansas Amendments to the American Law Institute's initiatives to be published by the Institute.
Professor Francis W. Jacek has prepared three books. These are a second edition of Bigelow's "Casebook on Personal Property." "The Law of Agency in Kansas," and he will publish this edition of Mechan's "Text on Agency."
He has also published the following articles recently: "Mutuality as a Pre-requisite to Specific Performance," 8 Oregon Law Review 392, A Problem with Self-Licensing, 10; "The Law of Community Property in Idaho," 1 Idaho Law Journal 1, and 1
Idaho Law Journal 118 (two articles); "Trusts for Continuing a Decedent's Business," 13 Iowa Law Review 43; "Trusets, Future Interests and All That"; be a review of reviews.
to this work has been prefixed and appended certain "Thoughts on the Present Discontents", Cornell Law Quarterly, ay 1, 1933, and he has written "Third Party Beneficiation in Kansas to the Kansas Bar Journal of May, 1933."
In addition to this work, Professor Jacob, during the past three years has also been engaged in the preparation of Kansas Annotations to three subjects of the American Law Institute's Law, Agency, and Trusts.
Professor Robert A. Leffler has published during the school year the following articles: "Extra-state Enforcement of Penal and Governmental Claims," 48 Harvard Law Review 183; "Contribution and Indemnity between Fort Tessera," 98 University of Pennsylvania Law Review 130; "Communities and the Contract of Law," 21 California Law Review 221; "Extreme Collection of Inheritance Taxes," 44 University of Arkansas Law Bulletin 23.
During the past two years, Professor F. J. Morenau has been at work in the writing of a new Kansas Corporation Code. This work involved a complete revision and rewriting of all the laws of Kansas pertaining to private corporations. This was completed on Feb. 4, 1933, and was submitted to the session of the legislature for consideration and enactment. In addition to this work Professor Morenau during the past three years completed a "Kansas Annotations to the American Law Institute's Restatement of the Law of Torts." These annotations, when completed, will be published by the American Law Institute.
Professor Frank Strong has published a review of "The International Conferences of American State 1889-1928," edited by James Brown Scott, 80 University of Pennsylvania Law Review 1183.
Although Professor Burdick has been on leave of absence during the year, he is gathering materials for a volume of short articles and Legal Systems of the World.
KFKU
9:45 p.m.—Broadcast from the swimming pool in Robinson Gymnasium, presenting Herbert Alpheim, coach of swimming, and Professor E. R. Elbel.
Thursday
2. 30 p.m.-Music Appreciation Period with Prof. C. S. Skilton.
Friday
9:45 p. m.-Dramatic Program arranged by Allen Crafton, professor of peech and dramatic art.
10 p.m.-Musical program arranged by G. Criss Simpson, instructor in organ.
Reeves Exhibit on Display
Other Collections and Mounts Are Shown in Administration Building
The exhibition of Ruth Reeves now on display in room 320 of the department of design and Spooner-Thayer museum will continue until May 22. The exhibition has been placed on display, an exhibition of student, work in rooms 310 and 314.
These include nature drawings and techniques of commercial art. Besides these, a number of mounts are shown in the corridors, including those just under the floor and decorated matrices. The latter are shown in the corridor adjacent to room 320.
Three of the drawings shown are those done by T. D. Jones, fa33, and are included in the series of transportation textiles on which he is working at the present time. The names are: "Modern Music," "The Machine Age," and the "Balloon Ascension." The textiles are made from processes of making. Two repeats of the "Balloon Ascension" are shown in textile as well as the linoleum block from which these were made. They are in two colors. In the glass cases are examples of pottery recently taken from the department kiln.
The exhibition recently shown at Columbus, Ohio, was returned today and will soon be placed on display.
Want Ads
Twenty-five words or less 1.肌
instruments 2. insurances 3. Large adrs pro-
tect. WANT ADS ARE AC-
COMPANIED BY CASH.
LOST: Wednesday, Chi Omega pin somewhere between Union and Ad. Reward. Finder please call 731. —167.
WANTED: Copy of The Dove, Vol. 7.
No. 2. 1931. Will pay reasonable price.
Watson Library Room 305. -168
WANTED: Two young men, start work about June 5. Some store experience desirable. Mr. Richards, 1230 Oread, Friday. —167.
FOR RENT: Summer school or fall term to instructors or graduate students. Nice, large, front room; three exposures; in small family. Phone 2356W.
AGENTS WANTED: Organize Hyde Park Hotel, Chicago, low cost 4
V A R S I T Y
Last Times Tonight
Mae West in
"SHE DONE HIM WRONG"
Tomorrow - Saturday
Dorothy Mackenill in
"SAFE IN HELL"
Also
Ken Maynard in
"FARGO EXPRESS
Shows: 3 - 7 - 9
Prices: Mat. £ve. 5e - 15e
20 person tours to "A Century of Progress"
Fair.  For particulars,
LOST: Black purse containing fountain pen and money, somewhere on Indiana street. Finder please call 295 or return to 1161 Indiana. –167
FOR RENT for next year, to group of boys, second floor and sleeping porch. Strictly modern house. Call 1127W.-170
PUBLIC stenographer: Will call for
your copy work or dictation, and return
promptly. Lowest prices. Gertrude
Halberg. Peoples State Bank
building. Phone 482. —177
FLOWERS GIFTS CARDS
for
MOTHER'S DAY May 14
In Hotel Eldridge
HUMPS BELONG ON CAMELS' BACKS NOT IN THE SOLES OF YOUR SHOES.
1017 Mass.
Let us cement one pair of soles for you—not a tack or a stitch
ELECTRIC SHOF SHOP
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
IT'S FUN TO BE FOOLED...
THE FAMOUS ROPE TRICK
11 W. 9th
Camels aremade from finer, MORE EXPENSIVE tobaccois than any other popular brand. They are milder, easy on the throat . . . a better smoke. It's the tobacco that counts.
Copyright. 1933. B J. Bernolda Tobacco Company
NO TRICKS IN CAMELS JUST COSTLIER TOBACCOS