PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, SEPT. 28, 1941
News From Page One
BLITZ
(continued from page one) tion and a parade from the front of Frank Strong hall at 4:25 this afternoon, Jay James, Ku Ku's, Greeks, independents, bandsmen, and what have you will sweep in a noisy wave in the general direction of the Santa Fe station. Even some members of the instructional staff are expected to turn out for the event.
All available cars on the Hill will be pressed into service. A large truck will carry several members of the University band, whose contribution to the general charivari will be in the form of musical notes both sweet and sour, in harmony and out. No particular costume is expected of any student attending the rally and parade, and no identification or admission will be charged. Any old shirt and skirt that are halfway decent will pass muster.
Toward Santa Fe Station
No definite route is planned for the parade. Devious ways through the streets of this University city will be picked by those directing the attack echelon of this "school spirit revival."
As many streets as can be covered and as many corners as can be rounded will witness the non-victory march of proud and dauntless Kansans; their ultimate goal is the Santa Fe station.
Their cheerleaders will take over for organized laudation. Yeiling and singing and general "rickyticky" will be expected from every threat.
Students unable to take part in the parade proper are expected to report for mobilization at the station not later than 5:30.
NO DECISION—
(continued from page one)
Whitney was placed on the Council Monday night by Dave Watermulder when the latter ascended to the presidency after Bob McKay, chosen MSC leader last year, failed to return to school. Seek An Interpretation
The dispute is based on the interpretation of bill No. 3 of the Constitution, which states that "In the event the president of the Men's Student Council should fail to return to school . . . the vice-president shall automatically . . . fill the vacancy, and the office of vice-president be . . . filled by the . . . Council."
PSGL claims this means the Council was entitled to fill the vicepresidency from within the council, but did not have the authority to place another man on the Council. Pachacamac holds that Watermulder's acceptance of the presidency created an actual vacancy in the Council that should be filled. "Fair Decision"
In the meeting before faculty members yesterday, Pacachacm D. Prager and Milt Allen, and PSGL men Bob Marietta and Chad Case presented their arguments before Prof. J.B. Smith, Prof H.B. Chubb, and Professor Kester.
Commenting on that meeting. Professor Smith pointed out that the only purpose of the faculty committee "was to assure that a fair and just decision would be reached by means of sensible discussion rather than through quarrels."
TODAY — 4 Days
Continuous from 2:30
31c plus tax
JAYHAWKER
SOON! Gary Cooper in "SFRGEANT YORK"
CONTEST—
(continued from page one) the women, and Mary Beth Dodge of Kappa Kappa Gamma ranked sixth.
A sprinkling of votes were cast for Jean Moyer of Sigma Kappa, and for Betty Austin of Miller hall.
Subscribers to the University Daily Kansan have until October 3 to cast their votes in the ballot box in the Kansan newsroom.
The sororites and fraternities are reported to be preparing for a last minute drive in the contest that may upset some of the contest leaders.
Among the leaders following the two leading men independents are Ray Evans, Phi Delta Theta, in third place. Tommy Adams of Acacia in fourth place.
Dreyer Confers With Baxter Springs Zinc Officials
Dr. Robert M. Dreyer, assistant professor of geology, is spending the weekend at Baxter Springs conferring with officials of the Lead and Zinc Ore Producing association on studios made in cooperation with the Kansas Geological Survey during the summer months.
During July and August, geophysical surveys were made of lead and zinc producing fields in the tri-state area to ascertain whether geophysical methods would prove useful in exploring for these minerals in untested areas.
Cheer-outs
Cut Out
Those Ciggies
Judges will be David Watermuller, president of Men's Student Council; Doris Twente, president of W.S.G.A.; Genevieve Harman, president of Jay James; Roy Edwards, president of KuKus and head cheerleader; Vernon McKale, head of the Owl Society; and Fred Robertson, head Sachem.
Shoemaker Will Talk To El Ateneo In Spanish
Three more days remain for freshman and sophomore men and women to get lungs in shape for tryouts which will be held in Memorial Stadium at 4:30 Wednesday afternoon.
There are five berths to be filled this year, four freshmen and one sophomore.
Prof. W. H. Shoemaker, chairman of the department of romance languages, will present a talk in Spanish concerning his trip to Mexico last summer at the regular meeting of El Tenceno at 4:30 p.m. m. Thursday in room 113 Frank Strong hall.
All students who have had 15 hours of Spanish or have a speaking knowledge of the language are eligible to attend.
All Shows 25c plus tox
Today
Continuous from 2:30
3 Days Only
Most Thrilling Novel Now on the Screen in a Blaze of Glory
"THE PARSON OF PANAMINT" CHARLES RUGGLES - ELLEN DREW
Keep All Dates Open — WEDNESDAY — 4 Big Days Everybody's Talking About---
ORSON WELLES IN — "CITIZEN KANE"
Carruth Hall Wins Scholarship Trophy
A scholarship trophy, purchased last year by the three cooperative houses for men, Battenfeld hall, Carruth hall, and Templin hall, was presented to Carruth Friday night for having the highest scholarship average of the three houses last year.
This is the first year the award has been presented. The winning house will keep the trophy for one school year.
Alumni Association Board Will Dine With Athletic Board
Phi Delta Kappa, educational fraternity, will hold its first meeting of the year at 7 p.m. Monday in the University high school. Election of officers will be held, and plans for the year will be discussed.
Members of the Alumni Association Board and the Athletic Board will hold a joint luncheon in the Memorial Union Building October 4 following business meetings, Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni Association, said yesterday.
The Much Discussed and Publicized "Citizen Kane" Is Coming to the Granada Wednesday at regular prices
The three pivotal players in the dramatic action of RKO Radio's much-heralded "Citizen Kane" are: at the top, Orson Welles; middle, Ruth Warrick; bottom, Dorothy Comingore. Founder and guiding spirit of the famous Mercury Theatre group in New York, Welles makes his screen debut with this picture on which he performed a quadrupty function of producer, director, writer and actor.