THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Sociologists Open Yearly Conference of State Workers
Lindley Addresses Assembl on "The Responsibility of Social Minded Kansans"
inaugurating the twenty-fourth annual meeting of the Kansas Conference of Social Work, this morning in building C. W. Areson, of New York sketched briefly the accomplishment of the Child welfare league in its three years of existence and outlined the program for the coming
Frank J. Bruno of Minneapolis addressed the meeting on the Family Mifarel Association of which he is general Secretary.
A general meeting of the Conference, at 8 p. m., Wednesday in the Fraser Chapel will include an address by Chancellor E. H. Lindley on "The Responsibility of all Soil Management," Scott of Dallas, Texas, and John D. Kanderdine of New York will also speak on social work.
Is Open To Public
The conference will last for three days and is open to the public at all times. The program for Thursday includes a talk by Mr. Bruno on "Social Class Work" and a discussion led by the representatives of the fire brigade, fire station, camp Fire Girls, on "Constructive Work With the Groups."
The Kansas Conference of Social Work, is a voluntary association of agencies and individuals interested in human improvement. All meetings are open to the public and members of the Conference is open to everybody.
Ten Minute Talks for Thursday
*Thursday and Friday meetings will be held in Fraser hall. Ten minute talks on the different phases of soaring eagle nests at afternoon meetings.*
Juvenile problems will be the chief topic of discussion at the Friday meetings. At 4 p.m., m. a business session will be held. Prof. F. W. Almakar, of the department of sociology, will close the conference at 5 p.m. The trap of this meeting will be democracy and Social Work.
Prominent men from all over the United States are attending the meetings. All sociology classes are attended by students who may attend the meetings.
Discuss Junior Colleges
Advanced Standing Committee Adopts Report
The advanced standing committee at the meeting Tuesday night adopted a report prepared by Prof. F. P. Orbien, of the department of education, for the junior colleges. This report does not deal with the curriculum required of the junior college in order to become accredited by the University of Kansas, but deals with conditions necessary for completion of a successful junior college.
This report will be published as a number of the humanistic series of the University. Prof. E. F. Engel, chairman of the advanced standing committee, says that it will be extremely valuable to communities that are considering the establishment of junior colleges, will aid in their efficiency and save the time and the money. "We are publishing this pamphlet," he said, "that they may be intelligent in advance, instead of later."
The committee on junior colleges, composed of Prof. U. G. Mitchell, chairman, Professors E. F. Engel, E. B. Stouffer, and W. H. Johnson, is preparing a report containing the courses required by the University for full credit in transferring. The report will be submitted already been submitted have been multigraded and sent out to junior colleges to aid them this fall, but the full report will probably be completed in time for the spring semester.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley attended the annual alumni banquet of the School of Medicine which was held in Atlanta University Club in Kansas City.
School of Medicine Holds Alumni Banquet in K. C
Seaboard and Blade will meet in the rooms of the military department, Fowler Shoes, at 7:30 Wednesday evening. Donald Higgins, captain.
3 The members of the state board of administration who attended were A. B. Carney, Roger Williams and W. P. Lambertson.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Dr. Lindley returned to Lawrence this morning and reported an attendance of over one hundred alumni.
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
Kappa Phi will meet Thurley,
Oct. 11, at 7 p.m., at the Methodist church. Important that all members be present.
Mary Harkey, president
Opal Lynn, Presiden.
The Home Economics Club will meet Wednesday, October 10, at 4:30 in Room 9, Fraser. Regular meetings are held the second and fourth Wednesday of each month, and all juniors and seniors in the home economics department are eligible for membership.
Dr. Edwards discussion group on Christianity and Progress will meet Thursday night at 8:45 at Henley Hospital and attend a reunion of men and women of the University,
The Quill club will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the Fresco rest room. Press W. S. Johnson will speak to Sheila Kaysmith, "Chathouse Alken."
The Men's Glee Club will meet at room 10, of the Fine Arts building, at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday. Those in attendance last week and those who have received notification of their appointment since that time must be present.-Thomas A. Larremore, director.
The pay roll is ready for the signatures today at the business office, and will be open until the deadline. The chief lark of the business office.
Zoology Club will meet in room 304, snow hall, Wednesday, at 7:30 p. m. Creaser will address the club
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LOST—Slide rule; with owner's name on case. Reward. Call William S. Hill, 116. O15
LOST—Bottom part of gold fountain pen. Can identify by engraving. If found, call Corbin Hall. O15
WANTED- Stewardess for club.
Also boy to work for board and
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cheap. Phone 1587 Blue, 3142,
0138
FOR RENT—Furnished rooms for boys, two blocks from the University. 1328 Ohio, phone 2203. O15
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OST-Ruby rin with initials G. W.
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Liberal reward. 311
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shirts a speciality, 10c, silk shirts
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MODERN ROOMS—$8, $9. Close
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LOST—Theta Tau pin. Finder please call Roger Hackney, phone 452. O11
FOR RENT -Large front room for girls, two single beds. Block from campus. Phone 1098.
GOLD BONDS—Call E. J. Hillsey,
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SPECIAL DUCK DINNER
MA GUFFIN'S
at
Sunday Nite — $1.00
No Meal Tickets Accepted Phone Reservation — 987
Ma Guffin is still serving meals to her student customers
VOLUME IV
PACHACAM NEWS
"MAC" McCoy
Pachacamae candidate for Senior President
MCCOY IS THE MAN
The biggest problem before the senior class right now is the choice of an executive. By this we mean a man who will "come through" at our graduation, not the absence of the graduating class with precision and efficiency. Senior affairs must be done on time! The fourth year class needs no reminder of how committees have dragged in the past. Invitations have been late, and the committee has even fallen from K. U., with a final impression of an inefficient administration.
"Mac is the man for the biggest job which may yet be voted by the senior class. He shows his ability in every way. No weakling can manage the Ku Kus. With all due respect to them, they are no bunch of milk-sops, hard-boiled, dyed-in-the-wool athletic enthusiasts! And Mac gets results. As he has lifted the Ku Kus and made them an on-roads team, he is the athletic department, as he will place the name of the class of 1924 above that of any other in the history of Kansas.
Mac is the man. He is a member of the class of 1924 who has never been classified with another class, and is an undergraduate. Pacha-cha has taught for a fearless consideration of the facts! McCoy is the man!
$ ^{M} $GUNT OREAD, OCTOBER 10, 1923
FOR A REAL PROM
By a careful perusal of the Kansas for Tuesday, the students learned that apparently there were three men running for the Junior Prom—two on one ticket and one on the other!
How this happens, Pacachacmac does not attempt to explain. The Prom is managed by two men, and it is customary for each ticket to carry the names of two. For the place Pacachacmac nominates the logician candidates—"Tus" Ackerman and "Speed" Semon.
"Tus" threw parties while in Lawrence high school that backed the hill parties "off the boards." He is original, a real huster, and stands tall. His confidence is no mistake in selecting Ackerman Semon. It be a real Prom.
These boys "know their nails," when it comes to putting on a real party for the minimum of expense. We point to their records in high school, where both established records as premier party men. They have a lot of friends and get together on the Prom better than any other two men in the Junior class.
"Speed!" threw a hop last year that is talked of yet for its originality and 100 per cent success. His experience will stand in good use. He is a tall of noted ideas as the provocative watermelon is of seeds.
THE MASS MEETING
Rally! Everybody Out! Get in on the Pachacamac Causus.
The cry will resound in the streets of Lawrence tonight when the biggest political meeting of the year starts in Myers Hall.
Myers, for the benefit of new students, is on the north end of the campus, near Brick's. Get within a mile of it and you will hear the bell, when Pachacamaca supporters at their friends meet to lift off steam.
There will be no task of entertainment. An orchestra will be on hand to throw the mean notes around. There will be monologues and speeches, which will follow another in rapid order. Come and bring everyone you see.
WHO PAYS THE BILL?
The main purposes of the meeting are to introduce candidates and see if they can talk, discuss relative merits, and choose on some questions for them. For example, the time. Your friends will all be there, and you'll have the time of your life. Ask those who attended the Pacachama Causes of 1921. Come promptly at a clock, because you will build the gang in a short time after that.
With campus posters, elaborate card campaigns, airplane bomberment, and various forms of advertisements which evade agreements made in the past with the Student Council, the opposition today launches an attack on the cost of which is staggering. Pacachacam has the figures.
"Andy" McDonald, last year president of the Student Council, hit the nail on the head when he characterized the carrying of posters on autos as "poor stuff." Pacchacamac advertises no candidates by such means. For the purpose of getting Pacchacamacs and Black Masks alike out for the caucus this evening, we consider a poster justified, providing an alternative to the regulation by advertising the ticket of the campaign.
Who pays the bill for such things as airplane bills? Money for such suggested ideas must be in the hands of the campaign managers in aid of their efforts. The ticket and their supporters should not pay! The cost of cuts and cuts in the Kansan alone used by the on-position runs into an enormous total. Did someone make aake-off on your contribution? Think it over.
SO YOU MAY KNOW
The biggest development since yesterday's edition of the News is the announcement by the faculty scholarship committee that candidates from both party tickets are asked to a pharmacist again come off best, for this is one of our ticket are rated among the real students of the Hill.
With this story the Pachacamac Party announces the candidacy of Jack Kincaid, of Beloit, for freshman on the board of *Jack's* account on *his* athletic ability. Kincaid is a freshman, and is running for minor office, thereby not endangering in any way the success of the varsity teams.
For his qualifications, Pacachamac is proud to state that Jack made four letters in football, two in tennis, three in track, and four in basketball, while in high school. In addition to these recommendations, he was one of the most successful and efficiently. Kincaid merits a place on a ticket of well-known leaders.
Pachacamac announces that there will be a caucus of all classes to meet candidates and discuss political causes, in Myers hall. Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Entertainment and plenty of excitement. Members of Black Mask are invited.
SCHOOL SERVICE FIRST
An announcement by the Pachacamayo Party in regard to the running of athletes for office was fortunate enough to receive the attention and draw the fire of the opposing Black Mask in yesterday's Kansas.
Leadership, after all, may be expressed in more ways than me, Service to the school is not, as a certain advertisement leads us to believe, confined to the athletic field. A good athlete is not necessarily a good president, secretary, or treasurer.
The answer is no! Following opinions expressed last year, wha
name of the highest-ranked record as being unfavorably and not to the saddling of athletes with political positions, Pachacama deme-
nered the school staff and the k-ring of athletics.
Pachacamac believes that, in consideration of the fact that the opposition has seen fit to take issue with the question should be settled. No one can be athletes are popular and make good candidates. *But*—should they be elected to executive offices which would, if the responsibility were given to them, contain a certain amount of time which is all that matter or reason of their athletic endeavour?
For the single man on the Pachacamac ticket who has proved athletic prowess, no apology is needed. "U'ta Ackermann," "K'M in basketball, will manage the Junior Prom after the season for basketball is long over. Pachacamac asks no man to carry the responsibilities of office and sports at same time. It is unfair to the man, to the office, and to the students.
Compare the list of athletes on both tickets. On the opposition slate, two are gagged in daily football practice and two who are now in training for the cross-country season, which makes demands on the athlete's time.
Is this question a definite ore? Every student should decide it for himself before Thursday.
THE TICKET
SENIOR
Wayne "Mee" MacCoy President
Charter "Cheat" Shore. Vice-President
Mary Rose Barrona Secretary
Secretary
Susie Moody Honorary Colonel
Moody
JUNIOR
NUMBER
Kenneth Crumley  President
Lee Weeks  Vice-President
"Betty" Sifera  Secretary
Ralph Louden  Treasurer
Managers Junior Prom
Managers Junior Prom
SOPHOMORE
...Manager Soph Hop
FRESHMAN
Harold Schmidt  President
Fred Chamberlain  Vice-President
Marlice Evans  Secretary
Jack Kinaid  Treasurer
"Compare the Qualifications"
"Compare the Qualifications"
SUE MOODY
Pachacamac candidate for R. O. T. C.
Honorary Colonel
SENIOR'S BIG CHANCE
Tomorrow is election day. Pac-hacamic goes to the polls confident of victory, and while the leaders of the opposition concede nothing, students on the Hill realize that the tide of public approval is flowing steadily toward the party whose symbol is a Rising Sun.
to the seniors who have spent their three years on the Hill we of Pachacamac need not argue. They realize that we hide behind no mask, that we are for the school first, last and all the time, and that we are fair in our selection of the best candidates.
However, there are seniors who are here for the first time. To them we present the strongest ticket which will be used at the conference at K, U. Consider the line-up.
McCoy needs no introduction. His qualifications are set forth for your approval today in the News.
Chet Shore, a member of Sigma Delta Chi, Sachem, Kansan Board and Staff, Jayhawk Staff, Owl and Student Council member, and Student Council member, in the next senior vice-president. Chet is by far the busiest man on the campus, and as someone remarked, he has efficiently than any other four men.
Mary Rose Barrons, who has proved to be a popular member of the Dramatic Club, W. S. G. A., Y. W. C. A., and the Glee Club, is practically elected as secretary, if student opinion is an indication. Mary Rose is the woman for the place.
Ashley Classen, from the engine school, is a hard working and popular man backed by his school to go over big. Ask the boys about C' class. As a second semester senior, na$ has already seen service in the affirms of the class. Classen will win the treasurer's job in a walk.
Sue Moody for Honorary Colonel.
That is the sentiment of the R. O.
T. C. Pachacama consulted the
O. C. B. before making the nomination.
She will think of no one better fitted for the position. Sue will make an ideal Honorary Colonel. She will prove a credit to the Corps and to the School, in this office which will but cap the climax of four years of which marks her as "the woman who has done the most for K. U."
POLLING PLACES
Sonora. Green Hall Basement.
Juniors. Snow Basement.
Sophomores. Snow Basement.
Freshmen. Gymnasium.
All supporters of the opposition ticket are invited to come to the caucus.
Elections are held for YOUR benefit. Avail yourself of the opportunity to vote.
"Compare the Qualifications"