--- THURSDAY, APRIL 15. 1925 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN PAGE THREE Jayhawkers Lose to Kansas Aggies in Second Game Team Will Practice Monday With Baker University at Baldwin Inability to solve the southpaw delivery of 'Lefty' Byers, Aggie pitching it cost the dayhawkers the second-best pitch in the game. Kansas Agiles at Manhattan yesterday, 3 to 2. Other team was hitting effectively and each was able to collect pitches. The Kansas agiles were operational Kansas hurler, performed in a faultless manner and only through breaks coming at a critical moment with their one point victory. The Aggies opened the scoring in the first inning, when Hill let a grounder roll through his feet and Karris scored on a double. The Wildcats beat the second frame, when Edwards tripled and scored on a sarrifice飞. The Jayhawks started their scoring the fourth inning when Livingston singled, stole second and went on to score a game-winning Kansas trailed until the last half of the seventh inning when Byers walked his opposing pitcher. Wright, who had hit four doubles second, when Walt knocked a single H. Smith the next Kansas man at bat crushed out a double and wall score the Ogr run. This ended the Kansas game. In the home battal of the seventh regiment, Aggies won the game by Edwards polling out a single and getting to third on a sacrifice fly. He went home with five. The Aggies secured only one earned run and both of the Jayhawker tallies were earned, but had breaks gave the game to the Wildcats. The Kansas team missed four times and the Chicago team, which affected the result of the game, "I am well pleased with the showing of the team in spite of losing the game yesterday. The team is not discourant, but we are ready to form in the remaining games of the season," said Coach John Bunn this morning. The team worked well合合 with the coaching and the playing of Tuesday was particularly bright. In an effort to strengthen the infield, Hill will be skilled to trust base and kraemer will play. The next game will be a practice game with Baker at Baldwin, Monday afternoon. The next valley game will be with the Oklahoma Aggies on April 25 and 27. LOST—Phi Delta Chi fraternity pin. Call Bob Speer at 2025. A21 International Talent Night WANTED—Ambitious college women for summer work, average salary $150 per month. J. G. c-keans. A21 Memorial High School, Friday, April 16 Hear it at 131 Slick Haircuts and Collegiate Shines. —Houk's Barber Shop. tf A MEXICAN ORCHESTRA The box score of yesterday's game KANSAS AB B R H PO A J Boston 1 b. 1 b. Wash. II. 4 1 1 0 1 Smith. II. 4 1 1 0 1 Livermore. 4 1 2 0 7 Halifax. e. 4 1 2 0 7 Hills. 3 0 0 1 0 Hilton. 3 0 0 1 0 Howell. r. 4 0 0 0 2 Dodge. r. 4 0 0 0 2 Wright. p. 1 0 0 0 5 Corvain. 1 0 0 0 5 Nutrition. 1 0 0 0 0 TOTALS ... 22 2 4 24 17 WANTED-To do typewriting. Am now typing for seniors. Ten cents double space page. 915 Vt. A15 LOST—On campus, a Scabbard and Blade key. Name engraved on back. Call 1617. tf KANSAIS AGGIES A B R H PO A Mork, ef. 1 Mork, ef. 2 Karra, es. 1 Hirn. 1 Hirn. 2 Haverl. ff. 1 Haverl. ff. 2 Edwards, ef. 1 Edwards, ef. 2 Smith, af. 1 Smith, af. 2 Ivorsen. 1 Reserve Saturday Afternoon Tickets 50c and 75c at the door, at Brick's, or at the Round Corner Drug Store The LOST - Platinum Bar pin set with diamonds on Massachusetts streets between Teenth and Sixteenth streets. Call 1252 or 1619 White. A16 WANTED—Typing of themes and theses. References furnished. Call 512 or 1765 after 8 p. m. A18 WANT ADS APARTMENT—For rent, $40. Inquire at Apt. 3, Stubbs Bldg., 1101 Mass. St. tf MARCELLING 50c, shampooing 50c Address 1015 Ky. Phone 2775. J1 TOTALS 30 3 45 170 THE score by innings: KLEE 900 100 100-1 Angles 110 000 1000- Umpire: Harley. CHARLEY HOFF World Pole Vault King Major Track Event of the Year Kansas Relays WANTED—To hire a student to fill responsibility position in our educational extension department this summer. Must be mature and capable, and possess strong personality. Good salary. Address correspondence, give telephone and telephone number. X. Y. Z., are University Daily Kansas A18 Hundreds of College Stars From 14 States, All in Thrilling Action No.3 ADRIAN PAULEN Dutch Middle Distance Champion BOOST K. U. AND LAWRENCE Events start at 1:30 p. m. Prices - 75c - $1.00 - $1.50 "SEE THE KANSAS RELAYS" Grade school children admitted free to non-reserved sections when accompanied at gate by adult member of family PACHACAMC NEWS Pachacamac Representative Ticket Announced "Pach" Candidates Representative of University Groups *Tachacamac Ticket Not* *Dominated by Athletes;* *All Candidates* *Qualified* Look over the PACHACAMAC ticket, and glance at the ticket of the "independent" party. The "independent" ticket cannot begin to compare with the PACHACAMAC ticket. It just isn't there. PACHACAMAC as usual uses a balanced ticket. It is not top-heavy with athletes, nor is it dominated by either fraternity or non-fraternity. PACHACAMAC stands for an equitable representation of all groups. Vol. IX PACHACAMAC candidates are qualified for the positions for which they apply. You will be Qualifications and vote accordingly. If you do this PACHACAMAC feels College Representatives Leland Barrows confident of the outcome. an's Honor Roll. Live-press, Sophomore. Debate. Dramatic Club. Non-fraternity man. "A" student. Lawrence man. . Vice-pres., Sophomore Class. William Dills Jack Kincaid 3. Sophomore Hop Comm. "A" and "B" Student. 1. Ku Ku. 2. Owl Society 2. Art editor, 1925-Jayhawkier. 3. President, Owl Society. 4. Sigma Chi Chai (Journalism). 5. Treasurer, freshman class. 6. Treasurer, freshman class. 1. "K" Track man. 2. Texas and Rice Bolaya. 3. Self-supporting. 4. "A" and "F" student. 5. "C" student. Johnny Engle 1. Soph Hop Manager, 1925. 2. Ku Ku, treasurer. 3. Dean's Honor Roll. Ernest Hampton 1. L, Y, M, C, A, and Y, M, C, A, Drive. 2. Self-supportive. Clark Sherwood 4. Freshman football. Mt. Oread, April 16, 1926 5. President Senior Class, Hutchinson H. S. 4. President Student Council, Hutchinson H. S. Severt Anderson Graduate Representative Medical Representative Arlo Putnam 1. Baseball. 2. Freshman baseball. 3. Non-fraternity. 4. Self-supporting. 4. Professional Pan-Hellenic repre 5. Fourth year in school. 2. Chief Sachem. 3. President, Engineering School 1924-25. 4. Tau Beta Pi. 5. President, Tau Beta Pi. 6. Captain, Y. M. C. A. drive. 7. Non-fraternity man. 2. Freshman tennis team, 3. Self-supporting 1. President, Freshman Medics, Freshman Lawn Care Robert Cunningham PACHACAMAC PRESENTS CONSTRUCTIVE PROGRAM I. NON-PARTISAN NOMINATION OF CHEERLEADER, This plank provides for the nomination of from two to four candidates for the non-partisan board compartmental committee, the Ace's Student Council representative, W. S. G. A., representative, Athletic Board member, and a faculty member. A month ago Fachaceam announced its stand on the cheerleader question. This blank provides for the nomination of from ten to fifteen. III. STUDENT DISCIPLINE. Pachacamacie has always stood for equality between Fraternity and Non-Fraternity men, and was founded to oppose a party organized entirely for the benefits of the fraternities. Any organization which seeks to pit fraternity men against non-fraternity men, or vice-versa, is fundamentally wrong and at variance with Kansas ideals, and should not be tolerated on the K. U. campus. II. EQUITABLE REPRESENTATION OF FRATERNITY AND NON-FRATERNITY MEN. IV. TAXI-CABS Last spring Pacchiauma's platform contained the plan for discipline that was adopted this year by the Ministry of Education. Pacchiauma continues to support this plan and will apply any attempt to return discipline of students to the fact that it is not a punishment. V. SUNDAY TENNIS COURTS The rates now charged by Lawrence cabs are prohibitive and unfair. A Pachinacanac student council will bend every effort to force a reduction to a reasonable level. Athletic Board Pachacamac believes that restriction of the University tennis courts on Sunday is unfair to the student. A Pachacamac student council will work toward lifting this ban. the spring racmanache's platform proclaimed for 75c varieties, and was put into effect by the Council Pacmanache believes this price to be a fair one, and will oppose any move to increase the cost. Following the suggestion in Pachacean's platform last year, a much needed router section was established. However, the unresponsive heat feature of this section was undesirable and a change should be made to increase its performance. (Athletic Members) Zeke Burton 412 CONTINUATION OF SIX-BIT VARSITY DANCES. 1. Football. 2. Backball. 3. Baseball. 4. President, Sophomore class. 5. Self-supporting. Carl Webring 1. Wrestling, 3 years. 2. K Club. 3. Captain, wrestling team. captain, treasuring team Secy.-Treas., Freshman class "Stony" Wall Julian Ralston 2. Captain, freshman football team 3. "KC Club" 4. Basketball 5. Alameda "B" student. 6. Self-supporting. Tom McFarland 1. Freshman and Sophomore relays (Non-athletic members) cohim. 2. Wichita H. S. Manager. 3. Wichita H. S. cheerleader. 4. Asst, trainer, track and basketball. Pharmacy Representative 1. Soph. Heljes, 1926. 2. Sunda Kansan. 3. Non-fraternity man. 4. Lawrence man. Law Representative 1. President, School of Pharmacy. 2. Pharmaceutical Society. 3. Public. 4. Black Helmet. 5. "IF" student. 6. One of two students to get Ph. C. degree this year. 7. Student. Tommy Grogger Education Representative Orbie Michie 1. Y, M, C, A. Drive. 2. Student Union drive. 3. Middle Law. Fine Arts Representative 1. Glee Club, three years. 2. Soloist, glee club. 3. Executive comm., for Fine Arts day. 4. "BJ" student. "Compare the Qualifications" Robert Price 1. Two years in School of Education 1. Two years in School or 2. Phi Delta Kappa. 3. County Club president. 4. Ex-sun, of schools, McCune. 5. "A" student. 6. Self-supporting. School of Engineering Representatives Lloyd Miller 1. Tau Beta Pi. 2. Sigma Tau. 3. Gamma Epsilon. 4. Honor Student, '23-24, '24-25, '26. 5. 1925 Sigma Tau honor medal. 6. Seey-Treas. Engineering School, 1925-26. 7. A. S. C. K. 8. Engineering School, '1912- 8. Engineering Exposition, 1924:25. Robert Boggs 1. Tau Beta Pi. 3. Co-manager, Engineers At-Home Jan., 12%. V. vice-president, Engineering Miners, 5. manager, Miners Exhibit, 1925. Governing board, A. S. C. E. Government Comm., Xmas Tree. Y. W. M. 9. Honor student. Homer Dedo 3. Business manager, Kansas Engi 4. President, Industrial Engineers Society, 1923 5. Vice-president, A. S. M. E. Society, 1923. 5. Vice-president, A. S. M. E. 6. Engineer's Exposition comm. 7. Honor student. Engineering Officers John Beatty—President Non-fraternity man. Treasurer, Men's Student Council Industrial engineer. Warden, National Military board. Scabbed and Blade. World Court comm. Freshman regulations comm. Harold Prescott—Vice-pres. 1. Tau beta FI. 2. Second highest scholastic honors in class. 3. Sigma Tau. 4. Business manager, Kansas Engineers. 5. Self-impression. 5. Self-supporting. Earl Allen—Sec.-treas. 1. Architectural engineer, 2. Non-fraternity man, 3. Secretary, Suraib, 4. Society Member, 5. "A" Student. An organization which is based on selfish purposes and not for the good of the University of Kansas is on the wrong foundation. Any organization which creates hard feelings between non-fraternity and fraternity men is founded on the wrong basis. College Officers 1. Vice-president, Junior class. 2. Ku Kus. 3. Publicity manager, K. U. Follies. President—Harry Johnson Vice-president—Jim Smith . Dean's Honor Roll, 1924-5. 3. Editor, 1925 "K" Book. 4. L. Y. M. C. A. 5. Seyco, Y. M. C. A., 1926. Secretary-Treasurer Isadore Douglas 2. Women's Forum. 3. Hockey team. 4. Baseball. 5. Volleyball. 6. Home Economics Club. 7. "A" and "B" student. Have you noticed that from the first thirteenth candidates on the Independent ticket, eight are athletes? Again we have the popularity contest. There is not a man in the University of Kansas who has better qualifications for President of the Men's Basketball Team. And there is not one candidate on the opposition ticket that has as good qualifications. (See the Kanan for Pachacancte has served the University of Kansas for fifteen years. Any organization which has a record of growing in scale framework and a wood foundation. Pachacamac is in the midst of constructive legislation in the Men's Student Council. Give her a majority vote and put across her platform next year. Promises from last year's platform work, the 2018 Board of Trade bureau work. Pachacamu is responsible for the sickbit Variity, traffic regulation, and enforcement of the anti-smoking laws, and the protection of workers' rights. Black Mask has perpetuated on of the most ancient deceptions. B dressing up their wolf in sheeps clothing, they are trying to hax the victor Lucius Eckes has no peer in the University of Kansas. His record stands for itself. Servitude to the university has always been an ambition. The reason Pachacamac has prospered is because the most-fragrant of the non-fragrant mazes in the party. We both have the same slogan name, "The University of Mexico." Non-Athlete Heads Qualified Ticket of Pachacamac Party Dean McGee Has Time to Assume Full Duties as President of Council Dean McGee, Pachacamac candidate for president of the Men's Student Council, possesses qualifications that can't be equated. Dean is a non-fraternity man, an honor student, a member of Sachem, and is not an able斗牛员. He is president of the Engine School and vice-president of, the Senior Class. McGee has been on the board for many problems. It is absolutely certain that he will administer the duties of president of the Council efficiently. He will not be bothered with athletics or other issues because he is highly important position what it requires. He is "horoughly acquainted with council work, having served on the council in his Sophomore year and presentative from the Engine School. Winning Council Officers 1. Not an athlete. 2. A non-fraternity man. Dean McGee—President 5. Tau Beta Pj (Honorary). 5. Member, Student Council, 1924. 5. President, School of Engineering 6. Dean's Honor Roll. 8. Vice-pres., Senior class. 8. Vice-pres., Senior class. 9. Sachem. Council member, 1925-1926. Joe Anderson 1st Vice-pres. 3. Straight "A" student. 4. Dean's Honor Roll. 5. All-University party comm. quarterback on football team (this job not a time-requiring one) 1. A non-freuntry man. 2. An engineer. 3. Manager, Nail Hog. 4. Man, Nail Hog. 5. A, S, C, E. 6. Treasurer, Sophomore class. Eugene Perkins 2nd Vice-pres. Present secy. of Council. Junior Prom manager. Treasurer, Sophomore Class. Pre-medic. Luke Eckles—Secretary 1. A, C, A. cabin. 2. Chairman, Religious week. 3. "A" and "B" student. 4. Ku Ku's. Fred Skaer—Treasurer 2. Junior From manager. 3. President, Sophomore class. 4. Glee Club. 5. Club Coach quartette. 6. Not an athlete. Bill Rice—Cheerleader Assst. Cheerleader, 1924-25. "A" student. Member, Student Council. Glee Club. Ku Ku Treasurer, Senior class. Athletic Period, 1924 3. Homecoming comm. 9. Freshman Rules comm. Business Representative Arnold Carlson 1. R. O. T. C. 2. "A" student. "Compare the Qualifications" The "office should seek the man" but you should "compare the qualifications" before voting for the candidates for office. As far as we are able to find out, the qualifications of a candidate form, but is trying to elect the candidates dates on the basis of their popularity. Compare the qualifications to determine if you are eligible.