WEDNESDAY, MAY 11, 1932
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREED
Kansas Netmen Defeat Nebraska Tennis Team
Yesterday's Victory Is Second Successive One in Two Days
The Kansas tennis team continued its march toward the Big Six tennis title as they outreached the University of Louisville and Lincoln courts yesterday afternoon.
Yesterday's victory was the second successive one in two days, Kanzan having met the Kansas State squad in an exhibition match Monday.
Hurd of Kansas was extended to three set match with Pedon. Hurd had the first set of his match 8-10 but then came up to anaxex the next set 9-1, 7-5.
Wilbur "Junior" Coen played his customary strong game to win with ease from Haehn 6-2, 0-1.
The Kansas net squad returned from Lincoln this morning. The secrets: Singles: Coen, Kansas, defended Hae-
Singles: Coen, Kansas, defeated Haen-
er. Nebraska, 6-2, 6-1
Hurd, Kansas, defeated Peden, Ne braska, 5-10, 6-1, 7-5.
Cutip, Kansas, won from Mario, Na
lmasko, 6-1, 6-2.
Prosser, Kansas, wen from Davis, Ne bracka, 6-3, 6-4.
Doubles: Presser-Gullip, Kansas, defeated Davis-Hiagen, Nebraska, 6-1
6-2.
Coen-Hurd, Kansas won from Mario- Fling, Nebraska, 6-3, 6-2.
Two Plays Will Be Given.
Student-Directed Performances to B Presented at Oread Assembly
Two plays will be presented Thursday morning at 8:30 in the Little Theater in Green Hall before an assembly of the Oread Training School. The plays which will be presented are *Pollly* and *Polly*." The director for the former play is Rilla Lacla, ed. "Izquierda," is directing the "Tysting Place." The east out of "Polly's Hero" is John, Harmon Tunel; Polly, Edna Thurso; Albert, Robert Woodward; Jin, Holm Pearse; Soue, Eunio Tolber; Mhier Anderson, Clyde Dobert; Deister, Dobert; Eula Gurtler; Killie, Helen Towler.
Poly has grown cold toward her sweetheart, John. Albert, John's rival, stages a fake robbery hoping to win Polly's反面 by playing the hero. John outshines him by capturing 'real barreler.'
In the other play the cast includes Mrs. Curtis, Frances Perkins; Lancelot Minepenn, Mike Jeffenny; Rupert Charles Amyx; Mr. Brings, Genie McKenzie; and Robert Woodward. The Mysterious Voice, Robert Woodward; a mad, Marguerite Ouma.
Hospital News
Recent dianimal from the student hospital are Kenneth L雇, c25; James Lawn, c35; Helen Campbell, c25; John O'Neill, Flood. c25; and Mildred Erwin, c23.
Elliott Is Kansas Delegate
718 Attend National Conference o
Social Work in Philadelphia
Miss Mable Elliott, assistant professor of sociology, has been elected representative from Kansas to attend the
Council of Social Welfare. Miss Ehoha is a member of the Public Welfare "commission."
national Conference of Social Work and a meeting of the National Prosecution Committee, May 16 to 21. She was elected yesterday at the Topknot meeting of the Kansas
present Hoover's secretary, George R. Hastings, attended the conference hold today and spoke on "The Challenge of the White House Conference." He stressed that it is poor economy to eat down on the things that will seriously affect the child's future life, such as education, health and welfare facilities. He also emphasized the associate professor of sociology, read a paper on "State, County, and Local Set-up for the administration of Poor Raful." Dr. R. A. Schwephen, dean of the School of Education, spoke on Educational Facilities in penal institutions," stressing rehabilitation measures, rather
total families in penal institution,
stressing rehabilitation measures, rather
than the vengeance method.
Dr. N. P. Sherwat, professor of haemorhoeology, spoke on the means of treating diseases in the Federal prison at Lansing Old and young undergone the same treatment, according to Dr. Sherwat, a procedure which should not be used.
At a special session of the Public Welfare Commission, the sdh-commission on education reported on the educational facilities found in charitable organizations and investments into such institutions were made by Professors P. P O'Brien, J. W. Twente, B. A Nash, and W. R. Smith, of the School of Education. Dean Schweicke made the report on the work of sociology, Robert S. Wilson, and Francis E. Merrill, instructers in social-attended a meeting of the Topica
Toneka Class Visits Museum
FRENCH E. MORTI, instruction in sociology, also attended some of the Topeka meetings.
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The eighth grade class of Highland 8th Grade School of Topka made its usual visit to the museum of natural history at the University today. The group which was invited to John of Aris, who was making a trip, also insisted Haskell this afternoon.
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EXTRA--Eddie Bezel Laugh Riot and Pathic News
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ortar and Ball Holds Farewell Meeting
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Former Professor to Speak:
Mortas and Ball had a farewell meet last night at Fowker shops for the men going out of office. Those honored were the elderly Cuney, nuncel, vice president; Frank Anneberg, c34, secretary; Albert Peterson, c33, treasurer. Officers elected for the coming semester are Jaye Berwin, c33, treasurer; Charles Siermann, c34, treasurer; Elmer Hartman, c33, treasurer.
Officers elected to serve next year
niece: president. Mie I. J. Moore; vice-
president, Mrs. I. J. Moore; secr-
etary secretary, Funk Hardonko;
historian, Mrs. R. B. Edmondson
Mr John N. Vander Vries of Chicago, who is general manager of the North central division of the Chamber of Commerce, will speak at a meeting of the Lawrence Chamber of Commereers at the Eldridge hotel at 6:00 unnowrorm at the Lawrence Vander Vries office for nearly a mathematics professor at the University.
At a tea given yesterday afternoon by the Jay Jane, women's pp organization, 10 new members were chosen. The tea was held in Central Administration rest room. Mrs. Henry Werner poured Decorations were in orange and green. The new members are Rue Steland, c34, Pi Beta Phi; Maxine Lathre, c1urel, Kappa Alpha Theta; Ernestine Booher, fr 35, Alpha XII Delta; Zeta Fera Gibson, c35, Elian Klein, c35; Mable Spinder, c35; Mildred Ingham, c35; Alice Hempel, c35; Evangeline Clark, c35
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Jay Janes Choose Ten New Members
Alpha Gamma Delta Mother's Club Elects
The Alpha Gamma Delta Mother's club held its last meeting of the year Sunday at the chapter house. The club sits on a table of table alrieve in the security house.
Seniors to Be Guests
Seniors of the active chapter of Al-1apha Gamma Delta will be guests of honor at a lunchon Saturday at 1 p.m.
at the chapter house. The seniors are Emma Prewert, c3; Evelyn Grizzell, c2; Margaret Callahan, c3; Dorothy Hamlin, c3; Paya Gunfeld, c3; Jeena Arbuckle, c3; Eniwall Nixon, c3; Daide Moede, c3; Marvie Gilmore, c3
To Have Informal Party
Choose Convention Delegates
Professor W. L. Burdick will entertain with an informal evening party tomorrow night in honor of the senior law class. Other guests will be Chancellor and Mrs. Ernest H. Lindley, women students and employees in the School of Law; and the faculty members and wives. The party will be held at Professor Burdick's home at 916 Kentucky street.
Mrs. George M. Beal, Mrs. Carol Clark, and Mrs. A. H. Turney were appointed to represent the Lawrence League of Women Voters at the state convention to be held in Wichita on Friday and Saturday, May 13 and 14, at a meeting at the home of Mrs. Hughe Meus, 501 Louisiana street, last night
The K.U. Durnes will hold their annual guest-day bridge tea tomorrow at the home of Mrs Hal Alderman at 1212 Ohio street. There are to be about 50 guests. Spring flowers will be used for decoration.
K.U. Dames to Have Bridge Tea
Twenty-five persons will be initiated into Sigma Xi, honorary science fraternity, tonight at 7 p.m. the services, which will be followed by a banquet at 6:20.
Sigma Xi Initiation Tonight
Y.W.C.A. to Entertain
W. C.A. will entertain the girls of the senior class of Liberty Memorial High School and the Owed Training Fallday from 5:30 to 3 at Heylett house.
Kappa Kappa Gamma to Have Tea
Kappa Kappa Gamma will entertain
with a tea honoring their almae Sat-
tle from 2 to 4, in at the chapter
house.
Mrs. Robert Hunt entertained with a May day breakfast at 8 o'clock in honor of her daughter, Margaret Amn,
whose engagement to Carl Grigg Cumens of Lebo has been announced. The marriage will be in August, Guest were 10 members of the chapter of Alpha Chi Omega at Baker University. Ms. Cumens also took bachelor母婆, Mrs. Brancken, was also a guest. Mr. Cumins is a graduate of the College of Emporia.
Sigma Nu will entertain 123 alumni this weekend at the chapter house at a reunion. The chapter will have a dance on Saturday night.
Katherine Winn of Tuba is a guest at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house. She is a former student at the University.
William Vandell, "21," has invited Scarab, architectural school, to a dinner Sunday evening at his studio in Kansas City. Mo.
Alpha Gamma Delta will have its Founders' day banquet Saturday night at the chapter house.
Kendall Talks to Chemists
Northwestern Professor Discusses Invisibility of Influenza Organism
"The organism which produces certain sporadic cases of influenza is apparently invisible, unstable, and would pass a filter. Urtill recently we learned that this organism is common in cultural cultures". Such was the opening statement by Dr. Arthur L. Kendall of Northwestern University at a meeting of all chemists yesterday in the chemistry lecture room. He outlined the amazing culture medium made of the intestines of bogs, and how other invisible organisms were developed into visibility. Apparently the new culture made possible the diagnosis of many mycterosis cases in an invisible and unnatural state. Dr. Kendall also stated that he had developed a new method of making bacteria large enough for the microscope to see. If the microscope is too weak, the microbe can be made
Dr. Kendall was obtained by the Alpha Omega Alpha, honorary medical fraternity, which at present has its thirty-eight chapter at Rosedale. Its first doctor was Mauriceannounced in 1920 and composes the outstanding last year medical students.
This year the fraternity has instituted a plan by which an outstanding per- sonant may be admitted to the locality, Dr. Kendal should be the first to address the members.
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Solting Awarded Fellowship
To Get Master's Degree in Public Administration From Syracuse
Dewayne R. Nolting of Kansas City, Kan., has been awarded a fellowship in public administration from the School of Citizenship and Public Affairs, at Syracuse University, Syracuse, N.Y.
Nottingham is another engineering from the University of Kansas late June. At present, he is taking special work at the University of Syracuse in political science and other subjects relating to municipal administration. Nottingham is especially interested in the form of municipal government, and the related engineering services. He will be a candidate for a master's degree in public administration next year.
The same fellowship was in 27 and 30. Also attending, Olin F. Nolting, who was formerly acting secretary of the University municipal
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