FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16. 1946
16, 1942
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
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Female Stag Line Will Accentuate Backward Theme at Vice Versa
An all female stag line will accentuate the backward theme at the Jay Jane Vice Versa dance, which will be held from 9 p.m. to 12 m. tomorrow night in the Military Science building. Coeds will call for their dates, pay the bills, do the cutting and act as escorts for the male members on the campus. Many men will be favored with elaborate corsages from their escorts.
"Even though the dance is backward, men will also be allowed to come stag," Mary Olive Marshall, president of Jay Janes, has announced. "Those boys who come stag will be admitted without charge." Miss Marshall also said.
The main event of the evening will be the presentat. Club king, who will be elected by all women attending the men's organized house has submitted a candidate for the hono
teen candidates have been entered.
They are James Gregrey, PT 5; Gordon Reynolds, PT 6; Bob Miller, PT 8; Lynn Leigh, PT 9; Gus Daum, PT 10; Ted Batcheler, Phi Kappa Psi; Sam Hunter, Sigma Chi; Don Cousins, Phi Delta Theta; Sam Crow, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Wally Rouse, Phi Gamma Delta; Charles Moffett, Delta Tau Delta; Bill Mowery, Beta Theta Pi; Bill Hollis, Battenfold hall; and Don Alderson, Carruth hall.
Walter Martie and his 11-piece band from St. Joseph, Mo., will play for the dance. Decorations will carry out the Valentine theme. Large comic valentines display cartoons and verses about various students on the campus, will be placed around the ballroom.
Members of the Jay Jane committee planning the dance are Edith Marie Darby, Emily Stacey, Virginia Wickert, Evelyn Mereer, Anne Young, and Nancy Tominson.
Freshmen Are Class Champions
The freshmen won the class team championship last night by defeating their junior upper classmen 38 to 29. The seniors who lost out earlier to the freshmen came back to win over the sophomores 38 to 22. This makes the freshmen the champions, the juniors hold second place, the seniors third, and the sophomores are in the celler with no games won.
In the freshman-junior game the juniors had an easy lead at the end of the first half and held that lead up through the third quarter. Stout, freshman forward, went into the game during the second half however, and made 18 points to put the freshmen out in front. Gunsolly also ade 16 points for the freshmen and Richmond accounted for the other 4. Land, junior forward, led the scoring of the game with 19 points.
Members of the freshmen squad who played last night are Richmond, Gunsolly, Chubb, Stout, Martin, Cawood, Kaff, Adamson, Lippelmann, and Holbrook. Players on the junior team were Lenski, Land, Arnold, Green, Price, Free, Bixby, Conard, and Higgenbottom.
Lavonne Jacobson, senior forward,
set the pace for the scoring of her
team with 20 points, beating Land's
score by 1 point. The seniors led 20
to 11 at the end of the first half and
held their lead throughout the
remainder of the game. The senior
defense held Ruth Payne, star for-
ward of the all-University champs-
tions, to 9 points in last night's
game. Members of the senior squad
who played last night were McClu-
gage, Boardman, Zimmerman, Kelly,
Jacobson, Burkhead, Kreider, and
Hemer. Members of the sophomore
team were Coolidge, Peet, Payne,
Harris, Fadler, Morris, Sanden, and
Stark.
Last night's games wound up the women's basketball season for this year. The Delta Gamma's are the all University basketball champions and the freshmen class dons the crown for the class teams.
Dr. Marshall Barber Returns to University With Notable Record
Dr. Marshall A. Barber, with a distinguishing record of research in the field of bacteriology behind him, returned to his alma mater this week.
Dr. Barber was assistant associate and professor of bacteriology here from 1894 until 1911 when he left the University for the Philippine Islands. At Manila he began his life long study of tropical diseases.
From the Philippines, Dr. Barber went to the Malay states today known as Malaya.
From Malaya. Dr. Barber worked in India, Africa, South America, Manchuria, Greece, Russia, Palestine, Old Mexico and the southern section of the United States.
Dr. Barber went to Soviet Russia in 1934 for three years to continue research work on malaria. In 1939 he was called to Brazil to aid in relieving a malaria epidemic.
At present Dr. Barber's eyes will not permit him to do any microscopic work. "The peculiar thing about my eyes is that the one I use to look into the microscope is the better eye," Dr. Barber said, "So I can't blame my work for my handicap."
Dr. Barber said none of the professors teaching when he was a professor at the University were here now. However, Prof. E. M. Hopkins and Professor Stevens, two of his associates, still live in Lawrence.
The Jayhawk track team traveled to Columbia today in preparation for tomorrow's dual meet with the Missouri Tigers in the second road show of the season for the Kansas runners.
Also missing among the Kansas entries will be John Jackson, of the Nebraska-beating mile relay team, and Ronald Hayenga, a V-12 on weekend restriction because he was caught wearing white socks. In spite of these handicaps and the fact that Kansas is on the short end of the odds, based on the terrific licking Missouri gave Nebraska who in turn beat tiye Jayhawkers, Ray Kanehl's clintlads boarded the train at noon determined to make it a zood-fight.
Track Team Leaves To Buck Favored M.U.
The group will be handicapped by the loss of Ernest Bauer who was expected to show competition to Missouri's Bill Bangert, record breaker with the weight in last Saturday's Tiger-Cornhusker meet. Bauer, a medical student, stayed home to prepare for finals.
Balmy Weather Ends
Springlike balmy weather of this week ended "Thursday afternoon with a cold wave from the north which brought with it today light snow flurries.
Barbara Sue Smith Pinned to Corporal Chi O Announces
Chi Omega has announced the pinning of Barbara Sue Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Merle Smith, Kansas City, Mo., to Cpl. Norwood Clarke Lewis, son of Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Lewis, Iowa City, Iowa. The announcement was made last night at dinner with the traditional passing of chocolates.
Miss Smith, who is a College sophomore, received an orchid corsage. Assisting in the ceremony were Mary Margaret Smith, fine arts senior, and Anne Young, College sophomore, who both received corsages of yellow roses. Marjorie Pollock, College junior, and Patricia Coolidge, College sophomore, received corsages of pink carnations. Mrs. Edith Martin, housemother, was given a white carnation corsage.
Cpl. Lewis is a gunner in the army air corps and will return to his station at Alexandria, La. Friday. He attended the University of Iowa, where he was affiliated with Alpha Tau Omega fraternity.
Miss Smith is a member of Quack club. W.A.A., and of Y.W.C.A.
Chili Supper Given By Girl's Glee Club
Approximately 75 women attended the party given yesterday afternoon by the Women's Glee club. The party was held in the Last Resort room of the Union building.
The group played games, after which a chili supper was had. Margaret Hall, president of the club, and Norma Lutz were in charge of the games. Jane Malin was chairman of the committee for arrangements.
Bill to Require Physical Exams The senate was expected to speedily approve a bill endorsed by the house making physical examinations compulsory before marriage licenses can be obtained.
JUST RECEIVED----
New Waste Baskets
Scrap Books
Guest Books
Writing Portfolio
Many Other Gifts
Vi's Gift Shop
Church Notes
Foundation Fellowship of the Methodist church will discuss "The Significance of Lent in 1945" which will be led by Rev. E. F. Price. The morning class will continue their topic of Catholicism and Protestantism.
Bill Swisher and Ed Thomas will have charge of the program of the Forum meeting of the Christian church which meets at Myers hall from 5 till 7 p.m. Mary Evelyn King has charge of the refreshments.
The morning class of the youth of the Baptist church will continue their discussion of the gospel of Matthew, chapters 13 and 14, "Parables of the Kingdom." At the student center at 5:30 p.m. the students will be led by Lucy Wine-miller in a discussion of "Can You Take It."
The Fireside Forum of the Congregational church will meet at the parish house at 4:30 p.m.
The youth of the Luthern church will join the rest of the congregation in the first of a series of five pre-Easter vesper services.
Seventeen members of the house joined in presenting a bill to outlaw the sale of 3.2 beer in Kansas with a provision making it illegal to sell any beverage containing more than one half of one per cent of alcohol.
Bill Presented to Outlaw Beer
Authorized Parties
Friday, Feb. 16, 1945
Independent Students Association, skating party, Roller rink, 7:30 until 10 p.m.
Ivy Leaf club of Alpha Kappa Alpha, party, Kansas room, 9 p.m. to 12 m.
Saturday, Feb. 17, 1945
Dean Elizabeth Meguilar Adviser of Women.
Jay Jane, Vice Versa dance, Military Science building, p. 12 to m. 12. Nu Sigma Nu, informal party, 1116 Indiana, 9.p. to 12.m.
Inductees Under Byrnes Plon To Have Four Weeks of Basic
Washington—(INS) The war department announced today that men inducted under the Byrnes work or-fight order, but unqualified for general military service, will be given four weeks basic training before they receive any assignment or are returned to civilian life
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