Y.W.C.A. to Aid in Social Service for Chilean Girls THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Fund From Annual Budge Is Set Aside for Student Work Started in Santiago For each year's Y, W, C, A, baggage a sum is set aside for foreign work. The foreign objective this year, according to the chairman of the Rocky Mountain Region, is student work in Santiago, Chile. The work was opened in 1978 by Anna Mava from the University and the normal schools, five high schools, and many private schools. The Y. W. C. A. has provided a building which means much to the girls and to other organizations that use it for their meetings, because of its location on the campus, in the man of the student council for the region. "One of the loveliest gatherings there," she continued, "was the recognition service for new members and students." The Y. W. C. A. More than fifty girls took part in the candle lighting service" Sleeping Out a Novelty The girls had to carry for Chili girls. Last year it was held under the direction of the Santiago association. The girls had to travel in dirty overcrowded trains on long trains in ox carts sitting on their luggage. One of the directors of the camp afterward wrote that the girls wondered at and later appreciated sleeping in the open, the daily cold plunges, the frolics around the bonfire, and the growing spirit of friendliness and understanding through the association. Doors Barred at Night BOOKS Barred The girls college live in what is called a "pension" where they share the work and responsibility. The building is surrounded by a wall and at night the heavy doors are barred and the girls promenade around the patios arm ain arm, singing and enjoyting the beauty of the night. "Can't you picture those girls from the south of Chile, dark-eyed, with dark skin, and hair which they wore for the weekends, beards, wearing dainty aprons and always earrings?" was the question of a Y. W. C. A. worker in Chile. Recently the secretary of the work has been called home and it is, as a consequence, up to the women of the Rocky Mountain region to send half of their assets to banks and headquarters, to the secretary who will take her place. New Extension Work Open Three More Harmony Courses Now Available The excision department of K. U, has added three new courses in harmony to the list of studies. Work will be offered in rudiments of harmony and in harmony 1 and 2. These courses have not yet been accepted, but several students have expressed their desire to be enrolled in them and probably they will soon become a part of the regular work. Miss Harriet Stevenson, A. B. '18, who has charge of the extension work, reports the work heavy in the summer, as many teachers are then working on school projects. October usually has the largest enrollment as there is a natural tendency in the fall for people to return to school work. The total enrollment for the final year July 1922-23 was 1859. Many of the number were students in owing high school credit in extension work. Pen and Scroll Copy Deadline Set for Nov. 5 The deadline for Pen and Scroll tryouts has been set at Nov. 5. Manuscripts should be deposited in the contribution box in the hall of the Museum of Art on Tuesday, be labeled "Pen and Scroll tryout," according to the officers. Membership in the society is limited to members of the freshman and sophomore classes of the University. Eligibility is based solely upon the literary merits of the manuscripts submitted in the tryout. The new officers of the college elect week, are planning to emphasize original production in the work of the club this year. They are therefore urging all lower-classmen who have a liking for creative literary work to submit manuscripts. Paul Wall, LLB. '08, and Mrs. Wall have been touring the New England states during the summer months. Paul wall live at 24th Cifton street, Wichita. Eddyville Begins Normal Routine as Drama End (United Press) [Utonia Fla.] Eddyville, Ky., Oct. 8. —Western Kentucky penitentiary got back to normal today. Six hundred prisoners were moved back to their regular cells, following the most spectacular drama of Kentucky prison history. The bodies of the three convicts were taken from the moss hall Saturday night. Famous Featherweight Fighte to Give Lessons Start Class in Boxing The announcement that a famous boxer would conduct a class in boxing at the University has been received very enthusiastically and already a large class has sent in applications. Tommy Dixon, who is to be *is* to K. U., for vocational training, and who has consented to give boxing lessons while he is here, was known the country over as one of the strongest contenders for the fetherweight championship title of the world. He fought such men as Johnny Killinaire and Johny Walsh, both competing evenings a week and a very thorough and scientific course is to be given. There are still a few places left for more applicants before the openings. Names should be submitted to Tommy Gunnell, the Daily Kansa business office. Read "We DO IT AGAIN" in today's editorials. LOST-Ruby rin with initials G. W. S., in Chemistry building or around Liberal reward. 211 LOST—Finder of brown leather rocker bookleuch, please call 1340. White again, that it may be located. Contains pen and key. O9 Miss Agnes Husband, dean of women, entertained the members of the joint committee on student work at the University during her office in Fraser hall. FOR SALE—Boxing gloves and punching bag at 644 Miss. St. Phone 2295 Black. O10 WANTED - Student washings. Men's shirts a speciality, 10c, slik shirts, 15c. Also do mending. Phone 2220 1805. 1805 Kentucky. O11 WANT ADS Damon— "What was the name of that pencil Professor William was recommending this morning!" *Patience* Make Your College Paper Write your "copy" on a Remington Portable Clean, legible copy will catch the editor. Use the machine also for your everyday work and personal correspondence. You will be surprised how much time and labor it will save. Pythias *wildcardo - my boy, Eldorado!* *ease and happiness - where no one finks - where pencils are the magic sticks of adventure.* Then you Complete with four-row keyboard, like the big machines, and other big machine' convenience. Compact—fits in a case only four inches high. **Convinient**—you can use it on your lap, if you wish, **for** *n* carries its table on its back. Price, complete with case, $60. Easy payment terms if desired Remington Portable Lawrence Typewriter Exchange Fred Bl issner, Mgr. Lawrence, Kans. Remington Typewriter Company Kansas City, Mo. Junior Leaders of BLACK MASK President ... Howard Grady Vice President ... Walter Shannon Secretary ... Geraldine Ward Treasurer ... Orwin "Doc" Yeakley Prom Managers ... Johnnie Montgomery Dougly R. Guerry Dwight B. Sprow With Howard Grady and Walter Shannon heading the Junior ticket for Black Mask there should be little to worry about as to a successful school year. Both men have shown K. U. what their qualifications are, we only ask you to compare them with the candidates of Pachacamac, and then vote on your honest opinion. Every candidate on this ticket has been picked from a large list and after lengthy deliberation as to the merits of each. That such careful consideration was made is easily shown by our selection of Johnnie Montgomery and Dwight Sprow as From Managers. Johnnie has managed and is still managing the Kansan, we believe he can keep the Prom on its feet. GIRLS- To have a beautiful complexion use San Souci beauty pack and face astringent. For sale at all druggists. N1 FOR RENT - Rooms for boys. Modern house with or without sleeping porch. One front room on first floor. 392 Miss O10 MODERN ROOMS—$8, $9. Close in. Phone 2392 Black. 939 Tenn. O14 WRIGLEYS Take it home to the kids. The kis. Have a packet in your pocket for an ever-ready treat. A delicious confection and an aid to the teeth, appetite, digestion. FOR RENT -Large front room for girls, two single beds. Block from campus. Phone 1098. "Better?" Sifera is a member of the Women's Glee Club, and is known to almost every girl on the Hill. The hill will find her an efficient secretary. THE JUNIOR TICKET Kevin Crumbley, business manager of The Junior College, is an honorary student, who has time for school activities, yet does not neglect his studies. That's just the right way to meet needs to handle its list as a president. Lee Weeks, for vice-president, is a member of Owl, Junior honorary society, and a member of the Ku Ku Klub. phone 155 or 1075 Black, for in formation on S per cent gold bond secured on New Loyd Building, for Mo and McGee St., Kansas City, Mo. "Mac" McCoey heads the Senior ticket for president. "Mac" is president of the Ku Kub Klub chapter of P i epsilon Pi, will and put PEP into Senior class business. He's also a member of the Men's Student Council. SINGLE ROOM—For boys. 1202 Ky. Phone 1824 O10 Members of each class should make a special effort to "Compare the Qualifications" of each of these candidates, then vote the way you will feel. Pachaheamu will be satisfied with your vote if you will do this. Single Admissions $2.00 - $1.50 at the door Course Tickets $5.00 - $4.00 for 8 concerts Ralph Louden asks for your support for the office of treasurer on the promise of concilient service. Selenon are the guys who can put GOLD BONDS—Call E. J. Hillsey, VOLUME IV The Pachacamac nominating committee, announced elsewhere in this issue, has spent several days hard work choosing men and women of the University whom they thought would best represent the students, and who would efficiently fill the offices to be voted on at election next Thursday. TO-NIGHT MARIO CHAMLEE Great American Tenor "Chet" Shore needs no introduction. He'll be the next vice-president of the Senior class. 8:20 P.M. Good Seats Yet To Be Had Ashley Classen, vice-president of the Engineering School, has the interests of the entire Senior class at Chelsea High School look after the duties of treasurer. Sue Moody will just naturally fit into the R. O. T. C. Honorary Colonel uniform. Her work is known on the Hill. Robinson Gymnasium PACHACAM NEWS McCoy, Shore, Barrons, Classen, and Moody Head the Senior Ticket This Fall LOST—Theta Tau pin. Finder please call Roger Hackney, phone 452. O11 THE JUNIOR TICKET REPRESENTATIVE TICKET IS PUT UP TO STUDENTS Pachacamac Candidates Announced THE SENIOR TICKET Mary Rose Barbron has been active in Hill life, serving on W. S. G. A.; first Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; taking lead parts in two Dramatic Club and number of the Women's Clubs Club. She asks for your support for secretary. MOUNT OREAD, OCTOBER 8, 1923 OUT IN THE OPEN 'achacamac Announces Manager and Committee Following Pacachacam tradition, that party is again publishing its nominating committee and campaign manager. This is done that the student body and faculty may at all times be assured that Pacachacam policy and program are for their approval. Jack Hefling, as campaign manager, will be only too lied at all times to answer any questions as to candidates or policy as set forth by Pacchaseam. If you have any doubts or questions, let Jack know it. NUMBER Following is the nominating committee of Pachaeaame: Melvin Griffin, Howard Firehaugh, Bob Lemon, Leo Mills, Jack Heffling, Frank Rising, Fred Bewelner, Cecil Dumham, "Shad" Jaeimmie, Jimmie Rutherford, Adolph Rupp, and "Curlie" Wolfinburg. ver a whiz of a Junior Prom. You'l not go wrong to support them. THE SOPHOMORE TICKET Tommy Brown, heading the Sophomore ticket for president, is a leader of students. He served three years a cheerleader at Leavenworth High and is interested in his class at K. U. "Bob" Hill is a deserving conscientious student, who merits your support for vice-president. Jessie Edmondson is a hard worker for the Y, W. C, A. and is well known by her classmates. As secretary of a private class, she will do the job justice.' Eugene Perkins deserves your support for treasurer. THE FRESHMAN TICKET Harold Schmidt, a basketball player from Kansas City High who will work just as hard for his class as he did for his high school. He will star as president of the class. Fred Chamberlain is a good running mate for Schmidt, and deserves your vote for vice-president. For Soph Hop manager there can be no better candidate than Norman "Duckie" Miller. He'll give you a Hop that will be the talk of the year. He did good work as secretary to the Kansas Rangers committee last year. Marjorie Vosse has always been very popular in Dodge City school circles. She will prove a good secretary. Keneth Wolfe, as treasurer, would be very popular. He already knows more students on the Hill than any other freshman. Seniors! Put PEP into your class affairs—Elect "Mac" McCoy for your president. SENIOR THE TICKET JUNIOR Wayne *Mey* "McCoy" President Chester *Stetler* "Shore" VicePresident Mary Rose Barrona Secretary Teresa Frost Honorary Smoo Moody Honorary Colonel SOPHOMORE Kenneth Cromley President Lee Weeks Vice-President "Berry" Hilfers Secretary Terrence Saunders Treasurer Tuskeaglen, Lincoln Island FRESHMAN Tommy Brown **D hill** President Robert "Bob" Hill **Bob** Vice-President Jennifer Edmundson Secretary Steve Meyer Treasurer Norman "Ducke" Miller. Harold Schmidt President Fred Chamberland Vice-President Mariee Evans Secretary Kenneth Wolfe Treasurer "Compare the Qualifications" MCCOY NAMED BY PACHACAMAC TO HEAD SENIORS Is President of Ku Ku Klub and Member of Men's Student Council Heading the Senior ticket is a man who has proven his ability to do things, and do them on time. As president of the Senior class, "Mac" will always be on the job when class interests are in question. The Senior class president has many duties and a man who can and will efficiently attend to them is needed. That "Mac" has the confidence of the University students has been shown to be effective in the Council, and as president of the Ku Ku Klub chapter of Pi Epsilon Pi, national Pep fraternity. To appoint Cap and Gown, Invitation, Social, and other committees, from students who will handle the tasks of the office, or from all of the tasks confronting the Senior class president. Mac has a very wide acquaintance, through his activities connected with the Mona's Student Union. He will help him and will appoint people who will work. Mac promises to work hard all year for the interests of the 1923 class, if elected. He will appreciate support at the poll next Thursday. If you are not acquainted with the method of voting here, ask someone who knows—we would suggest the Campaign Manager—Jack Heffling. SUSANNA MOODY IS NOMINATED FOR HONORARY COLONEL Scabbard and Blade Approves Her as Candidate; Is Active on Hill "An Honorary Colonel who will look well heading the R. O. T. C. at parades, reviews, and all special events," is the comment of many R. O. T. C. members, in referring to the position on the Pachamama ticket. Sue is just the type of girl who will be popular in the position of Honorary Colonel. She is a lover of out-of-doof life, and is an experienced horse-woman. Last year she managed the Lawrence Riding Academy, and spent the summer on a ranch in Wyoming. The uniform of an Honorary Colonel is often black with white accents. A uniform has always been her hobbie, as her friends all know. It's nothing unusual to see her on the Hill in a riding habit, and she will not feel embarrassed or out-of-place heading the O. T. C. columns. Sue's popularity has been proven in many ways. In 1922 her picture appeared in the "For Your Approval" section of the Jayhawker; and for three successive years she has been on the board of the company on the W. S. G. A. Repeated re-election to this office would not have been possible had she not conscientiously and faithfully filled the position. In recognition of her ability and good character, Sue was chosen to serve two years as member of the Jayhawker Advisory Board. Sue was recommended by the Seabbard and Blaire as a suitable candidate for R. O. T. C. Honorary Colonel. Ackerman and Semon Out for Junior Prom Managers Last year Lionel Semon was confronted with the problem of managing the Soph Hop with a minimum budget allowed by University authority. The professor hard work gave one of the best "Hop" K, U. has enjoyed for years. That Ackerman is always in demand when a party is on tap. He has a head full of ideas. The Y. M. C. A. recognizes his ability and depends on us to answer the question should arise, "What about basketball?" let it be remembered that the Junior Prom never takes place until long after the basketball season is over. Thus Pachacama's policy of selecting candidates free from fringed up. Vote for these two men for Junior Prom managers.