MONDAY, MARCH 09 1955 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN PAGE THREE New Party Selects Candidates in View of Permanent Place They Are Expected to Occupy Formal announcement of a third political party was made at the venerity dances, Friday night. It is known as the Permian Student Body triumph. From the enthusiasm with which the campaign cards were received it was evident that the new party will have a large following. Its discursive candidates and partly to its conservative platform. The company manager is Frank Kaiser, who comes all the way from Chicago to work in the row office. He逻辑 himself, many comfort found in a Pulham to get here and the members of the team have gone much relief by his experience. The ticket is in the field a week ahead of the Pacachacmas and the Black Mask. The offices were chosen for the candidates available as follows: Name Office Year Started Gene Back Clinton, Grey, 1917 1018 Chris Robel University Huron 1018 Diane Reynolds Green Hall 1018 Amy Rowe Green Hall 1018 Don Kendallbauer 1018 John Browne C. A. A. Drummond Transmiser 1017 Hannah Hamilton University and Victoria 1017 Jerry Powell Director 1006 Louis Lambert Director 1008 Lachy Hawkins Benton Hills 1018 Lester Burwell University Interpreter 1018 Mary Advoye S. Peach Girls 1018 Harry Mclean University Interpreter 1018 Clint Burwell University Interpreter 1018 Chuck Punzler Michael 1018 Back Burker University Interpreter 1018 Walter Welch University Retirement 1018 Olivia Mannigan University Interpreter 1018 As Amanda Mannigan Charterhouse 1020 Deb Burkers Burkes's Cafe 1020 Lenoir Newwynn University Interpreter 1020 Parish Rising University Wine Taster 1008 Dolph Rising University Loreau 1021-3 Irene Rising Trinity Court 1021 Flo Rising University Ask A. K. Hall 1021 Tommy Drago University Loreau 1021-3 Arta Rubin University Loreau 1021 Burke Rising University Loreau 1021 Linda Rising University Loreau 1021 Much Interest Shown by University Women in Camp Fire Classes Course Given by Janet McKelley Completed Saturday With Morning Hike The Camp Fire guard's course, under the direction of Miss Janet McEllehner, national associate Camp Fire field secretary, was completed Saturday morning after the 6 a.m. in bake with an average attendance of 20 made up of University women, high school girls and mothers. Det Hungus 1928 Standing Committee for Horseback Riding John Lovett 192 Nationals Guide "A great deal of interest seemed to be shown in the work," said Miss McKellier, in viewing the four day accomplishment. Certificates were received by the women who met the full requirements. At the afternoon classes they were given the opportunity to learn and practice the skills needed for the seventh other handcrafts. On the early morning灯 like the different kinds of trees were demonstrated and learned by the students. LeVorn Stigard and Laura Adair of the local guardians' chapter will be representatives to the convention held during the week of April 18-24. The platform is of special interest in view of the present agitation on the campus for political reform. The words monuose that the platform is built for an attractive next 26 years, and it is readily seen that this will all oppose innovations not directly conducive to the general warfare. "The women who entered the course have become very interested in the work," said LaVerne Stugard, president of the Fire Guard champions; and some of them are going new groups for practice work." At the Camp Fire council's dinner held at the Colonial tea-room Friday night, Miss McKelber explained the duties of the council and of the law department made for the work of the Lawrence council. This council of 20 members includes representatives from each church, the school, business men's organizations, business women's organizations, the University and high school. The platform: "We know that the following must come about, viz. More dogs and less cars on the campus, less lights and more telephones in the security houses, burglary change of above seven times the week, free transportation to from Topcape Monday, Wednesday and Friday nights, junk the date of arrival, arrange change of Miss McKellar left Saturday evening for Kansas City where she will step before going on to the National Fire convention at Chicago. When one looks at shades varying from orange to vermilion on the faces of the respective flavors in men, he severely doubts the state of their skin. Women than men are color-blind—"The Ballistic, Emporia." Professor Shaad to Go to Engineers' Institute Pref. George C. Shaad of the department of electrical engineering will attend the meeting of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers which will be held in St. Louis during the week of April 13. This spring convention will cover a few day period and will be taken up with election, papers, prepared by the regular annual program. Graduate Magazine Out March Edition Considers Plans for Commencement An article "Nearing Their Goal" tells of the progress of the Memorial Corporation in its drive for building funds. An interesting page in the magazine is headed "Seeing K. U. with a Missouri Grad." Besides a short article, it has a clever cartoon of Mount Oreon, with several sturdy rocks and a steep "Hill" and receiving rewards for covering the hard climb in seven minutes. It was reproduced with the permission of the Kansas City Star. There are letters from alumni who have heard and enjoyed the radio program of EKFU, and the program for next month is announced. An account of the work of K. U. men in Sigma XI, and the pages of sports news about the Missouri Valley basketball team. The book closes with ten pages of personals, arranged under class heads from 1876 to 1927. The March edition of the Graduate Magazine was mailed to K. U. alumni Saturday, March 28. The issue contains 32 pages of news about the program and the plans for commencement are outlined, and the new idea of holding the exercises in the evening rather than the afternoon is presented and discussed. A picture of Dr. Stratton D. Brooks, chancellor of New York University who will deliver the main address is used with the story. The commencement programs of fifty years ago, contributed by Miss Kate Stephens, a New York alumna who was the first graduate, are featured in the new issue. LOST - a pair of numbered-glasses between Administration building and Thua thua House. Finder in return to Kauian office A1 reward. WANT ADS FDUND—Tira lost off Peerless auto mobile. Call 2564. A3 The April number, to come out about the twentieth of next month, will be the "california issue," telling people why we are living in California. FOR RENT - Two new apartments. New furniture built in textures. Hot water and heat. Hard wood floor. Hot water, also two garages. Ohio. 100 88 LOST—Chi Omega pin. Finder please call 261. A3 LOST—Alpha Kapna Psd pin, initials C. M. D., in West Ad. Reward, call 365. M31 LOST — Between Administration building and Watson library a Seizo pen, Please call 2512 White Reward. M38 FOR RENT—Apartment at Oread. Call 1418. WANTED—Typing of all kinds Price reasonable, call 1490 after 5 p. m. A FOR RENT—Apartments. 'Convenient to campus and down town district.' Impled, apt. 2, 1033 Mass. STRAY DOGS—The following described dogs have been picked up on the campus. Owners may have same by paying for ad and keep, yellow, hair, waistband collar. One small sheepdog dog, female. Dirty yellow, white spot on heed, white feet. 1. Collar, white back of head, dark ellow. Male, wearing collar. WANTED - Fifteen men for summer's work. Representative of Eastern manufacturer is seeking man for new marketing organization. Ability to work hard and concentrate essential. Guarantee of $8.00 a day for rent. Must have a cell phone, Address C % Kanas giving address and telephone number. M30 1 Fox terrier, white body with black head. Large, male. M31 and telephone number. M30 ___ A4 LOST—Phi Omega Pip with name on, back between 1801 Vt. and West the Ad. Reward. Phone 127 or 1811, or tf return to 1301 Vt. A2 Enforce the Traffic Laws OST.~ Small-mail Wall. per. with, initials, E. E., S. e., engraved on it. Reward. Return to Emily Sheppard Corbion hall. phone 806. A2 Hertefore the regulation of traffic on the campus has been in the hands of the Student Council. There are rules, regulations prescribing movement of traffic on the campus in general and penalties for violations. But did you ever hear a single violator being halled before the Student Council? For the first time, did you ever see such efficiency? Not even a committee appointed! Pachacacam will do one of two things—either enforce the regulation of traffic on the campus or wipe it out. Pachacacam also preference for the former action. Pachacacam wants real operating student government or nothing. Plumbing, Heating and Electrical Repairs CALL Students Wrigley's increases the flow of saliva and relieves that "stuffed" feeling. Clears the throat, stealths nerves and sweetens the breath. Cleans teeth too. KENNEDY PLUMBING CO. "Costs little-helps much." This plank is embryonic in all three of its clauses. It is not presented as a finished piece of work, but rather as a suggested departure to be developed by student opinion. Whether student or faculty could make the decision about intention to be discussed, Pachasmacus hopes only that it will be talked about seriously, and that the Party may help in any way it can. For vacation—traveling position Give age and full details in letter. A "Farewell" open to all, to be held at Robinson gymnasium, is suggested. To this party fraternity and non-fraternity men and women alike would gather to present the "good time" of the year. Rather than be given a traditional Thanksgiving, would grow greater by this move. That "Green Days," the enormously successful production of the W. S. G. A., would go over big as a Commencement feature, is another suggestion worthy of your consideration. Pachaacamae is strong for it. Remains only for the idea to be circulated on the campus. If it is a worthy entrance fee, the coming Commencement with a recommendation for succeeding years at K. U. It is for you to decide. If you want the "Farewell" to be discontinued, voice your opinion early and often. If you would like to see them remain a part of K. U.'s leave-taking, any so, and help to the best of your ability if a student agency takes over the job. WILLIAM HUGRES 300 Goodrich Bldg. - Kansas City, Mo. SCHULZ alzers, repairs, clean, and presses your clothes right up to now. Suiting you—that's my business. Schulz The Tailor Two years older than K. U. Established 1865 For these reasons Plank Number Three of the platform is presented for student discussion and approval. The first session will be called "velicle" the University will play the part of "watchful letter" has been incurred in a recent letter from the office of the Dean of Men. The future to put squally up to the studio is unknown. Is It Here Again? Yes! The Good Old Springtime Quality and Service 735 MASS. ST. PACHACAM NEWS Vol. VII Mt. Orgad, March 30, 1925 Farewell Parties Need Supervision A nice walk in the evening from your home to the DE LUXE CAFE will give you a real appetite to enjoy one of our delightful evening dinners. Farewell parties! Shall they continue to be a tradition of K. U.? Shall they degenerate into drunken parties? Should the University authorities and be supervised strictly or—discontinued? Or shall they be managed by the students themselves so that no student is against the school or the student body. Pachiaceum believes that "Farewell" should be continued. It is possible under the reasoning of the party, to derive a maximum of "good times" from these traditional dances, and present them clearly and attractively. DE LUXE CAFE Constructive Platform Outlined I. Student Discipline. A. Student Council to sit as a judge and jury to determine guilt in cases of rather the preferment of charges to and to prescribe punishment in cases of guilt. Punishment not to be presumed solely by the Council. B. The Council not to be a police force engaged in searching offenders infractions of University regulations based on evidence requested such as University authorities. C. The office of Dean of Men not to be one of discipline but one of advice to students with problems with hardladen, townpeople, faculty, and studu- II. Functioning Committees of the A. Moving picture and road shows. 1. A legal method of curbing exhorbitant neccles. 2. A method of obtaining more frequent and better shows on weekends. 3. A better class of road shows. B. Taxi cabs. 1. To discourage the use of taxi cabs acquired in competitions 2. To maintain fair rates. . Regulation of traffic on campus 4. To enforce all regulations now on the books, and to make and enforce such new regulations as seem advisable. Especially in regards to speed, cutouts, horns, and parking. D. Freshmen. 1. Reeval of the anti-smoking law. 2. A section for first year men within the rooters section. 3. The supervision of fresh cap selling 5. A closer organization in the freshman class (self for the enforcement of attendance at rallies and wearing caps). 4. More accurate and better advice to freshmen by the facultyconcerning their course of study E. Student labor. 1. Fewer hoops and more pay. 2. Better treatment by employers. 3. Standardization of wages. 4. Organization of laboring students. 5. Encouragement of laboring students by sponsoring their cause. A. The use, during commencement, of especially mentiorous student talent such as the W. S. G. A. opera, "Green Days," and the two club clubs. III. Better Commencement Exercises and Formal Parties B. An all-University farewell party at the evmnasium. C. Student management of the usual farewell parties so that they will be a source of pleasure to the student body by giving them a credit to the University and the city. IV. No Final Examinations 14. NO FINAL EXAMINATIONS A. Because of the following facts: 1. They are not an accurate test of the student's knowledge. 2. They seldom raise but often lower the standing of the student. 3. They cause useless cramming. 4. They are expensive in point of time and money: (a) Waste time between some time. (b) Hinder working students from getting to work earlier in the summer. and more frequent exami- nations. 2. Examinations to cover a certain section of the subject. 3. Demand a higher standard of class recitation. B. To substitute in their place; 4. Discussion groups where possible. V. Revision or Abolition of the Present Point System 4. 12 is full of jokers. ent Point System A. It does not do the thing it set out to do B. It is all of labor. C. It is all of talent. C. It is inadequate for the school. D. It is practically impossible to administer. E. It does not limit activities. F. It does not call more talent into student activities. G. It tends toward red tape. VL. A Greater K, U, Y, M, C, A. A. We do not want the Y. M. C. A. to become a political issue. The General Secretary protested this plank in our platform because he feared its preservation and becoming a political issue. We want our opponents to unite with us in increasing the influence of this organization which is based on higher ideals B. The K, U, Y, M, C, A is not allowed to function in its greatest capacity because of the lack of appreciation of its high ideals, and the lack of financial support by the VII. Cheaper Varsity Dances A. The hundreds of dollars of profit every semester are not warranted. The Council and W. S. A. tow with which the school is paid. B. Accordingly, the admission price of B. Accordingly, the admission price of $1 should be cut to 75 cents. VIII. A Rooters' Section at Athletic Contests No.2 A. It is essential to organize cheering. B. Creates unity in student body. 1X. Make the Campus More Beautiful A. An ornamental advertising board at the corner of Fourteenth and Orcad on which all advertising will be posted; or ornamental bulletin boards on the inside of each building. C. Discouragement of new, path-makers across the campus. "Compare the Qualifications" Platform Defines Campus Problems The accompanying platform is outline form is necessarily abbreviated throughout, and therefore cannot give complete arguments and points to support the position of Pachacima's character. Pachacima's involved subjects on the more involved subjects such as student discipline, no final examinations, commencement exercises, and farewell parties will be explicated in detail in the important issues of the Pachacima News. One glance at the Pachacamac platform will show that the party has expressed itself on virtually every important question of the K. U. campas. Further examination will reveal that Pachacamac has delved deeply into these problems, and consideration, and has followed the course in each case that is apparently best for the school. In former years the two parties on the Hill have come to the elections with practically identical platforms, and it has been asserted that the candidates are presenting themselves in the midst of the campaign without anyone knowing the difference and with no change in the result of the election. It was newly an election is which the popularity of the candidates was the only clinging that counted. New Pachacamec doesn't mean to say that all stress has been laid on the framing of a platform and that its candidates have been picked at the start of their tenure. They are picked with the same discriminations for their qualification for the office they seek as has been exercised in the past. What it does means is that much more care and thought has been given to form this year than in former years. That all questions have been met squarely and with conviction is indisputable. Take for example Pachacamaca's stand on the question of where authority for discipline of students should reside and how it should be administered. The party has stated concatenately and emphatically that a police officer must determine the guilt of all violators of University regulations and state the penalty or fine for such infractions; that it should not be incumbent upon the Council members alone to report cases of violations of rules, but that anyone concerned should enter complaints, and that the police officer should be in seat of discipline, but should be a source of advice to students. Then there is the matter of final examinations. Pachacamac had assumed a position unalterably opposed to all taints on the ground that they were not truly students' knowledge and that they are a waste of time and money. The before-mentioned problems are only two of a score which the party has considered carefully, but they are indicative of constructive thought that has been expended in framing the platform and show that the party will eventually serve to the needs and desires of the student body. Study these constructive planks advanced by a progressive party.