UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1940
PAGE EIGHT
K.U. REGISTERS--fail to register are subject to $10.-
000 fine and imprisonment.
George O. Foster, registrar of the University, is in charge of the Hill registration. This arrangement will save students the inconvenience of returning home to register in their home precincts.
Faculty members and others who find it inconvenient to register at their regularly appointed places also may register with the R-day board on the Hill.
The R-day board had a meeting in the office of Mr. Foster at 10:30 this morning. At that time the board received instructions from James Hitt, assistant registrar. The board consists of volunteer workers, clerks, stenographers, and office personnel. Board members receive no renumeration for this service. The board consists of about 40 persons.
All persons who are to help with the registration tomorrow will be sworn in this afternoon at 3:30 in room 103 Frank Strong hall. This is in accordance with the regulations regarding the registration.
There are a few exemptions from the draft, as listed in Thursday's University Daily Kansan. All persons who aren't sure about their exempt status should register anyway, authorities said. This action will be a safeguard from possible penalty for draft evasion.
College Faculty Meets This Afternoon
The first meeting of the faculty of the College will be held in Frank Strong hall auditorium this afternoon, Dean Paul B. Lawson announced today.
The two chief items of business at the opening session will be the presentation of new members of the College faculty and voting of degrees to those students who completed work toward a degree during summer school or by correspondence.
150,000 NAZIS---
(continued from page one)
nany's eastward expansion, was a 'fantastic invention.'"
Russian troop movements along the Rumanian border were described by Russians here as "normal, precautionary measures," which have been under way several weeks. They said the fall rains soon would make any Russian campaign extremely difficult.
The influx of German troops continued steadily . More than 45,000 of them have arrived. One whole German motorized division of 15,000 men was at Ploesti, in the oil field area. Another 1,200 were reported at the Danubian port of Giurgiul, south of Bucharest, from where a party of Britons left yesterday for Bulgaria.
A German naval mission was in Bucharest, reportedly to supervise
the construction of submarines at Galatz and a naval base at Lake Tasau, where a hotel was reserved as German naval headquarters.
It was understood that several large camps were being prepared to receive Jews. (Several words were censored here.)
At Berlin, newspapers said Germany again had "beaten Britain to the draw," in sending troops to guard Rumania's oil fields. Information made available to the foreign press in Berlin indicated that Germany expected Rumania and Hungary to settle their dispute over Transylvanian minorities between themselves, and quickly. A German wireless broadcast heard in New York said that a German foreign office mission headed by Doctor Altenburg, of the public information section, would arrive in Bucharest Wednesday to investigate on the spot Rumanian charges of Hungarian excesses in Transylvania. The broadcast said an Italian foreign office delegation was expected in Bucharest at the same time to help.)
TO QUIZ FACULTY---
guiar, adviser to women, Miss Hermina Zipple, director of student union activities, Fred Ellsworth, executive secretary of the Alumni Association, and the following students: Tom Arbuckle, e'41, Reginald Buxton, c'41, Carter Butler, c'41, Jack Dunagin, c'42, Bill Farmer, l'41, O'Thene Huff, c'41, Betty Kimble,
c'41, Ernest Klema, c'41, Bob McKay, gr., Jean Moyer, and Ruth Spencer, c'41.
Anyone planning to attend the banquet may purchase tickets of admission at the business office or at
the Memorial Union building for sixty-five cents. All reservations must be made by 5 p.m. Friday. The banquet will be held in the ballroom of the Memorial Union building, at 6:30 p.m. Saturday.
Studying May Be a Load —but Smart Tweeds keep you Fashion-wise
TWEEDS
Rugged for wear to the gridiron, smartly styled for that heavy date. —Comfortable for all day wear as a suit or sports ensemble.
Styled by Griffon
$25 and more Sold by University Men
ROBERT RAPELYE
GEORGETH McKEE
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