UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE EIGHT
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1942
68 Officials To Register Draftees Monday
Sixty-eight registrars will be at the Lawrence Community building Monday to register all men of Douglas county from the ages of 20 to 44, inclusive, who have not yet registered for the draft.
Several officials will be available on Saturday and Sunday, but no one will be allowed to register on those days unless he can prove that he will not be able to present himself on Monday, the day prescribed by law.
Bruce Cameron, chairman of the county selective service board. believes that these officials will be able to take care of every man who comes to register as soon as he enters the building. Since there is only one place for registration in Douglas county, a large number of registrars is necessary.
The draft board is expecting the cooperation of all employers in allowing their employees time off to register on Monday.
Two instructional meetings have been held for the registrars. One meeting was yesterday afternoon at Liberty Memorial high school and the other was at the Armory last evening. Each registrar was expected to attend one of the two meetings.
BODDINGTON--
(continued from page five) away to a 24 to 10 halftime lead. From then on it was smooth sailing for the Fiji's.
Hellhounds Victorious
The Newman III team last night at halftime seemed headed for an upset victory over a favored Hellhound five, but finally fell before the superior height of their opponents 24 to 19. At halftime the Clubmen had led 8 to 7.
High point man for the well-played contest was Charlie Fuller, Newman guard, with 11 points. Red Eye, clever Indian forward, played an outstanding floor game for the losers. Features of the Hellhound play was the scoring of Donn Mosser and Geo Fleeson, each with six points, the rebounding of Jim Cordell, and the fine defensive play of Bob White.
Delta Tau Delta managed to stave off a last-half Delta Upsilon rally, and edged out a 23 to 19 victory over the D.U. squad. Trailing 18 to 6 at halftime, Delta Upsilon, sparked by John Beamer, Jim Secrest, and Clarke Henry, came back to make a game out of it. Carl Bomholt, D.T.D. center, was high-scorer for the game with ten points.
Sig Alph "C" Wins
The Sigma Alpha Epsilon "C" team lead by John Fisher and Larry Hawkinson had no trouble defeating the Sigma Chi "C" squad 25 to 11. John McLeod was the Sigma Chi standout.
In tonight's only "A" team game Delta Chi will clash with Kappa Sigma in a Division I contest. Delta Chi will take the floor a definite favorite.
The Sigma Nu "B" team forfeited to Phi Gamma Delta "B", leaving the Fiji second squad still unbeaten in Division V play.
Patriotic students can support their nation by attending the Stamp Stomp tomorrow night. A $25 Defense Bond will be given away.
Home Echoes ★★★ Discuss Local Nutrition
The Douglas County Nutrition committee, a sub-division of Governor Payne Ratner's committee on nutrition will sponsor a meeting at 8 o'clock tonight at the junior high school to discuss the nutrition problem for Lawrence and Douglas county. Miss Marie Woodruff, home economics teacher at the junior high school, has arranged the program.
Representing the University, Miss Kathryn Tissue, assistant professor of home economics and chairman of the Douglas county group, will discuss "Nutritional Plans for Douglas County."
Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director of the University health service, will speak on "The Importance of Nutrition."
Dr. Russell Wilder, chairman of the committee on foods and nutrition of the National Research council, of the American Medical Association, is in charge of the national nutrition program.
Marshall Butler Presents Recital In Frank Strong
Marshall Butler, fine arts senior was presented last night in a recital on the stage of Frank Strong hall auditorium.
Mr. Butler's program was as follows: Brahm's "Intermezzo Op. 117, No. 1," Schumann's "Novellette," "The Scarlatti Capriccio," Chopin's "Etude in C sharp minor," "The Butterfly Etude," and the "Scherzo in C sharp minor."
Other numbers were: "Hommage a Rameau, Albeniz' Seguildilla" by Debussy, Mompou's "Song and Dance," Vogrich's "Staccato Caprice," and the first movement of the Techalkowski Concerto.
Mr. Butler was assisted by his instructor, Miss Ruth Orcutt.
Soldier Wins-Reemployment
London(UP)—A London firm was fined £5 and ordered to reinstate a soldier who had been discharged from the army. The soldier charged in court that when he applied for reemployment, he was told "there was no vacancy." The court told the firm to "make one."
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Nine graduates of the University School of Law and three law students now in military service were among the 23 admitted to the Kansas bar, the state board of examiners announced at Topeka yesterday. The graduates took their examinations last week.
State Bar Takes 12 Hill Lawyers
Those admitted to the bar were Alfred Jefferson Anderson, Arnold Reeve Gilbert, Lela Evelyn Siebert, Robert Johnston Gilliland, John Fowler O'Brien, Harold Earl Gregg, Allen Roy Sleeper, Jr., Kenneth Paul Rockhill, and William Sheldon Bowers.
Under the new Supreme Court rule three students who have already entered military service but have completed most of the educational requirements were also admitted. They are: Robert Imes Nicholson, James Rolland Hoover, and Clem William Fairchild.
Anderson was graduated in 1940 and Gilbert in '41. The rest are 1942 graduates.
New Alum Secretary Is 1941 Graduate
Miss Jean Robertson, who was graduated from the College in 1941, has accepted the position of assistant secretary of the K.U. Alumni association. She will replace Miss Florence Bohannon, who recently resigned.
Miss Robertson, since graduation, has held teaching positions in the Bucyrus and the Blue Springs, Mo.. school systems.
While attending the University Miss Robertson was for two years treasurer of W.S.G.A., a member of the Women's Glee Club and the Modern Choir, and on the Dean's Honor Roll. She is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta.
Jennison To Head Young G.O.P.
Ed Jennison, business junior, was elected president of the Young Republican club at a meeting held last night in the Kansas room of the Memorial Union building. Preliminary plans were made for attending the state convention of the collegiate division of the Young Republican organization.
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Knockout No. 2 — A Riot!
'Big Deal'
Cost Man
Cool $1,000
Joplin, Mo., Feb. 12 —(UP)— E. J. Mower, 55, owner of a hotel at Neosho, will probably be more careful next time when strangers offer to let him in on a "big deal."
Mower reported to police today that he lost $1,000 to two men in a confidence game yesterday.
He said the men came to him with the pretense of buying his hotel. They finally agreed to let him put up $1,000, promising him a big return on his investment in a short time.
The men took the money and then apparently skipped out.
Two Students Go To Columbia For Debate With M.U.
Two Jayhawk debaters, Mary Frances McAnaw and Betty Meuschke Stevens, argued in Columbia, Mo., yesterday on the topic, "Does American youth have an equal opportunity under our system of competitive enterprise?"
Miss McAnaw and Mrs. Stevens were the first women ever to represent Kansas in varsity debate.
They debated a no-decision contest against two University of Missouri students. The debate, which was followed by an open forum, was sponsored by the departments of speech of both universities.
Next week two Missouri students will come here for a similar debate.
Christian Scientist To Talk Tomorrow
Violet Ker Seymer, member of the Board of Lectureship of the First Church of Christ Scientist of Boston, will give a one hour lecture at 8 p.m. tomorrow night in the auditorium of Frank Strong hall. tation of Life."
She will talk on "Logical Interpre- Miss Seymer will be introduced by Betty Charles, secretary of the University Christian Science organization. The meeting will be open to the public.
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Commissions For Engineers
A proposed plan for retaining electrical engineering students in schools and colleges with provisions for commissioning them upon graduation, has been received by Prof. P.W. Viesselman, chairman of the Vocational Guidance Committee from Col. Henry L. P. King of the Signal Corps.
The plan states that the Chief Signal Officer has been authorized by the War Department to enlist junior and senior electrical engineering or electronic physics students in the Reserve Corps. Students enlisted in this corps will be deferred from active service until the completion of their academic courses.
Applications for enlistment should be made directly to the Chief Signal Officer and should be accompanied by a statement from the professor of military science and tactics concerning the possibilities of the candidate as officer, material, and a statement from the Dean of Engineering certifying that the candidate might reasonably expect to be graduated.
If the application is approved, the candidate will be enlisted and assigned to the Enlisted Section, Electronics Training Group, Office of Chief Signal Officer, Washington, D. C.
Two months prior to graduation the Dean of Engineering will notify the Washington office what men will be graduated; upon receipt of notification the Chief Signal Officer will process the request for appointment as Second Lieutenant, Army of the United States, for duty with the Signal Corps.
Elect Dawson President
Tom Dawson, college sophomore, was elected president of the University Christian Science organization at a meeting held yesterday.
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