MONDAY, OCTOBER 6. 1024 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN PAGE FIVI World Progressing Coolidge Informs Red Cross Session Convention Hears President Discuss Organizations Work Throughout World United States Washington is making more progress toward realizing itself of war than it fully realizes." President Coudray said to an address here late Tuesday the annual extension of the American debt. "It is toward each and every that the race is now rowing and staging," the President said. "It is making progress. The thought of drug society of the very institution that has so edited politically on the肌体" Not to Be Done by Mary "We shall not get it done by some magic formula in some impatient moment. But it is going to be done by one man and woman more and more demand it." Paying full reliance to the work of the Red Cross in every quarter of the globe, the president said: "It should hard to avoid the temptation to speculate on the possible services of our human and charitable agencies if they did not have to bear any of the burdens that are imposed by care Pays Tribute to Red Cross "A truly civilized world where the costs of armament, of pensions, of healthcare are low, and a life be born, where neither the spirit nor physical suffering which war involves were inflicted; where resources could be used to promote, not to destroy happiness — in such a world mighty works could be carried upon the leadership of the Red Cross spirit. "Poverty, ignorance, injustice and all uncharitable means might be completely relieved and rounded." Mr. Coledge addressed the hun- drids of delegates to the convention in memorable Continental! hall,欢 opening the session of the meeting. He lauded the work of the organization, declaring it "intimidates in pro propaganda, knows no creed, party politics, choices or groups." New York Giants Take Third Game of Series Kelly, Heige Annesson Miller, rescued first aid on the floor when her second aid nurse got hit in the neck by a girl who was credited with a jail Rud fired out of Young's clothes the ball off his shootings and turned a compound lying up with the ball in his pants. No runs, one hit, no errors. Seventh Inning Eighth. Inning New York—Gowdy reached the ball when Miller beat the ball. Ryan sacrificed, Russell to judge. Linchrom doulged to right, scoring Gowdy from second. Prisff could out to Miller. Young was out, Harris to Judge. One run, one hit, no error. Washington - McNeey, batting for Russell fled to Willem. Lisbald walked, Harris looked at a thirteen strike. Biee bent out of the infield hit to shortstop, Lisbald taking second. Frictch throw out Guslin. New York - Marrion, now pimping for Washington. Kelby plumbed onto Perry Field out to fetch it. He took it to Gothenburg, to Copenhagen. No runs, no hits, no errors. Washington--Judge grounded out to Terry, unassisted. Blueckey singled to left. Miller walked. Jackson punted. Blueckey stumbled, who was slow to field the ball, who was slow to field the ball, Blueckey scoring. Miller kicked second, and Shirley coaching first safely. The scorers called it an hit. Fielder Joe Benson got Opponent Gyn, two hits, no errors. New York—Speece now pitching to Washington. Jackson beat out an infilb打头. Jackson stole second Gowdy singled to right, Jackson stopping at third. Ryan was out, Speece to Judge, but Jackson received and Gowdy went to second to the out. Lindstrom pitched out to the play. Gowdy going in third on the play. The ball to Speece along to third base line, and Gowdy was caught at home. One run, one hit Ninth Inning Washington-Harris dropped a Texas-league hurt of short, Riese popped out to Lincey-Germ. Couch hails safe at first on an infield hit, Harris going to second in field, and to right, Harrison going to third and Godin to third, filling the frame to the basket was joked by Manu Grynn-McGrury. Jonnard replaced him, Southlumberg playing center field for carefully. Blues walked, scoring Harvies. Jonnard was taken out after walking Blues, and gave way to Watson. Miller fouled out to Landrum. Ruel forced Justice at second Lindstrom making the play unas visited. The final score: Washington, 4 New York, 6. Score by innings: Washington 000 200 011—4 New York 021 101 01—6 36 3 9 2 New York AB R H E Lindstrom, h 4 0 1 0 Frasch, gh 4 0 1 0 Young, ef 4 1 0 1 Kelly, cf 4 1 0 0 Wilson, fh 4 1 2 0 Wilson, if 4 1 2 0 Johanson, s 4 2 1 0 Gawley, s 4 1 2 0 McQuillan, p 0 0 0 0 Bryn, p 2 0 0 0 Jennison, p 0 0 0 0 Scanditler, ef 0 0 0 0 Watton, p 0 0 0 0 Washington AB E H E Liberty, l 4 0 0 Harris, 2b 5 1 1 1 Rice, r 3 1 1 1 Gazin, f 5 0 1 0 Jubel, j 5 1 3 0 Blair, bloss 3 0 1 0 Pekeleman, se 1 0 0 0 Milkey, h 3 0 1 1 Raid, c 3 0 1 1 Marvellery, p 1 0 0 0 Renault, p 0 0 0 Wanczyk, m 0 0 0 Tait, t 1 0 0 0 Martian, p 0 0 0 Shirley, p 1 0 1 Spencer, p 0 0 0 Saturday: House runs; Ryan; two bounce bits; Judge, Lindstrom. Double shade: Linstorm to Frisch to Kelly; Markley to H judge (Judge). Struck out by: Martiney 4, by Martin 1. Martiney 2, off H judge 1. off H judge 2. Wild picets, Martirey. Hit by pitcher: Frisch by Martirey: Stolen base, Jackson. Lieut. Casey Returns From Rifle Contest at Camp Perry, Ohio R. O. T. C. Engineering Officer Member of Winning Team Hunt, Hugh J., Cassey, of the military department here returned Sunday from Camp Perry, Ohio, where he has been living with the engineers by the national wife matches. The engineers won the match this year in 2000 and in 2005 a possible 2000. Loutre, Cassey was the last man to fire on the team. Albany, 1928, 100 individuals fired in the match. This included men from individual sife team, from the different hands of each team, units of each state and team Alaska, Hawaii, and Cuba. The men for each team were selected by elimination. The engineers went to Alaska, where Cauley was one of the 10 men selected. This is the second consecutive match which the engineers have won. Since 1916 the marines had won. They finished only 6 points b mind the engineers this year with a score of 2776. The national team has a country hood tied as one team. The most artillery finished third, and the fourth in fourth. The raines and positions fired wore standing at 200,500, and 1,000 yards, and rapid fire at 200 and 300 yards. String Quartet Praised Musical Vespers to Be Given by Members The University string quartet which was reorganized last week gives promise of being even better than that of last year. Dean D. M. Swartbout Karl Andrist, second violin, and Conrad McGrew, violin, have filled the positions left vacant by Edward Kurtz and Marion Thompson. The musician has a history of both Prof. Waldman Geltch, first violin, and Dr. Swainwart, cello. by Members Sea Rover on Voyage Alone in Small Boat The string quartet will be a regular fonture of the musical veepers which will be held frequently this season. A set of these has been set for Nov. 23. toler for his great adventure. He is confident he can succeed, because once before he covered 37,000 miles in a small boat. (Printed) Pricelist Victoria, B. Oct. 6. Go—Wanderer has now more taken a grip on Captain Thomas Drake, the "lone set river," who has set out to do about fifty thousand miles in an 80-craft. Captain Drake arrived here from Vancouver in his little vessel, an auxiliary schooner which he calls "Pilgrim". He declared he wanted to beat Captain Snowe's record cruise of 47,600 miles in a small The hardy, skipper said he would set out down the Pacific coast in Oc- "I made the Pilgrim in Seattle last year," he said. "From now on all I will make is progress." Captain Drake had many exciting experiences on the job world wide. In a 10-ton auxiliary schooner this emulator of Sir Francis Drake was shipwrecked several times, captured by Mexican criets and thrown in jail for three weeks by an Italian braughtman. He was jailed at Jamaica for three days as a German spy during the war. Tailor-Made Suits and Overenats $40 to $60 Green the Tailor In Door South of the Orphanage Prof. J. H, Harriott of the department of Spaniol has gone to Garden City, Kana, with his parents for a two weeks rent after which he expects to return to Lawrence to resume his work. Upperclassman: Oh. I'm taking the most interesting course in adult education! Freshman: What's that, the modern science of fluorosis? Electrical Appliances of All Kinds Bondair and Table Lamps SHIMMONS BROS. Plumbing, Heating and Wiring SCHULZ alters, repairs, cleans and presses your clothes right up to now. Suiting you—that's my business. 917 Mass. St. what's the matter? Can't you read your notes of the lecture?* No dogegee it. I dispired to claw to the morning without my Dibsie Eddison!* "Dave" Armstrong is one of the big men of the hill in spite of his stature. A man of ready smile, good nature and a man of universal popularity, Dave was one of the activities during his career on the campus. Some of his activities are: Cadet Major, R. O. T. C.; President of Scabbard and Blade, honorary military fraternity; member board of directors of the Scabbard and Blade, for Freshman baseball in '22. In '23 and '24 he was on the Variety Baseball squad." "Dave" Dorothy Anne Cheney is a senior girl who in perhaps as well known as any on the Hill. She takes part in every activity which is for the goal of the University of Kansas. She was a Staindium-Union drive worker last year, and was a group captain in the "Committee of 100" rolling activity tickets this fall. Her work exhibit spirit, willinguing, and being an "A" student, with powers conclusively that she does not believe in allowing special activities to injure her schedulable standing. She is conceivable. DIXON'S ELDORADO The destiny of Fraternities and Sororities lies not on the knees of the Gods, but on their own. "Marsh" Pardee, everyone knows him, is the candidate for vice-president. Pardee is known for his pleasing personality and is popular among both men and women on the campus. If you want a man with an apron support "Marsh". He doesn't need talking up. Merwin Graham heads it, with Dorothy Anne Cheney representing the women of the class. The Senior ticket is a group of the finest students in that class. The VICTOR, standard 8-bank, fully guaranteed Adding Machine eliminates all chance of error. starvien to a man who can be de- pended upon to stand firm in the fife of responsibilities. (He is concu- scient, democratic, able and porous- ing, and well deserves the envira- ng support of his fellow-charmers. Price $100 f. o.b. If interested, drop up a line and we will arrange a Free Trial. F. I. CARTER the master drawing pencil BLACK MASK If the class of 1925 desires, as his chief officer, a man who is to be depended upon to serve it best, Meredith Graham is the logical choice. THE TRUTH 1025 Massachusetts St. Graham Runs for Senior Presiden The stalwart lad with the brand, ready to篮 out is for the highest honor his class can confer upon him. He was one of the two men selected by the Olympia games last summer. His record in school activities is one of faithfulness to the highest ideals. He is a worker, an efficient executive, one well qualified to assume the responsibility of the office; which he pleases. In recognition of his executive ability and of the sterling qualities of leadership which he has ever exhibited, his follow trock athlete selected him to lead them through the coming season. As president of the Senior Class his worel would be invaluable in making it one to stand out among those recorded in the history of our school. |||| Dorothy Anne for Secretary Dorothy Anne morris the support of the Senior class. You cannot do better than to choose her for your secretary. She is a member of Alpha Kappa Delta, the honorary sociology fraternity, and is the only woman who belongs to Pi Sigma Alpha, the honorary political science fraternity. If you want for this senior class a woman who will take her crescent abilities seriously, Dorothy Anne can save the class as none other. Seniors e the class as none other. suffered a broken leg in one of the games last season. He was President of the Pennsylvania County Club in 1832. Dave's records speak for him. THE BLACK MASK TICKET School Class Officer Moon Graham ___ President Marcus J. Grubb ___ Vice President Dorothy A. Cheney ___ Secretary "David" Armstrong ___ Treasurer Junior Class Officers "Eddie" Halpin President "Vic" Hill Vice President Maurice Mass Secretary Jimmy Jarbor Traenurer Vern Kennedy, "Ad" Walker. Junior Class Officers Sophonique Class Officers *Lewis* *Davidium* President Morbe *Juddy* *Judkins* Vice Pres. Aice *Fairing* Secretary *Jim* *Finn* Treasurer *Fiary* *Darrah* *Seoh Hong Mng* Freshman Class 12 Jacob Thomas ... President John Stouta ... Vice President Margaret Brett ... Secretary Bryan Snyars ... Treasurer Eddie Halpin for Junior President To try in nothing that brings out the abilities of leadership better than football. The HIH has provided a real leader, by descent an Irishman. He is the principal driving force for the office of head of the Junior Class. "Eddi." Habib attracts people. He has a personality that compels an attention, and the class of which he is a member. The proud to have him for its loves. We have no desire to unduly exfoli "Ebola" antibodies in alibities. It is not necessary; for he is a man who has displayed ability in many other fields of university work as well. He the City of New York's staff of officers, who is more deserving of its support than "Ebola". Juniors Maule Moss is in our candidate for secretary of the Junior class. She as the reputation of being the most cheerful woman on the campus, and the best teacher in the school, she won the winning stadium/Awareness drive tama. She was do active in making the K.U. Karachi find your a success. She is a "Jim" Jarboe needs no introduction to the reader. He is well known upon the Hill, particularly in the Engineering school. "Jim" is our candidate for Treasurer of the Class of 1926. His book, *The Book of Knowledge*, is based on sound worth. He is substantial, reliable resourceant. One one will make a mistake in supporting a girl of the character and ability of Mande Musc. Ad and Vernon for Prom Manager "Vic" Hill is the logical right-hand man for "Eddie." Talk him up. The scholastic public knows them both. You read about "AD" yesterday; but we didn't give all his good points. There can be no possible objection to the new combination which the party submits for the approval of the students of K. U. "Ad and Vern" are the men who can co-operate to put a Junior Prom that will go down in school history as the most successful of social functions. Vernon Kenney, who has been so EDITORIAL The Black Mask party is very dreadful of seeing the present election conducted, by both parties, as a fairer and more friendly basis than any that has previously taken place on the camps of our U.S. friends. We do not wait to happen in the future, which have divided many a previous political conflict, nor do we care to allow our armaments any unfair advantage. We advocate political honesty and public integrity. We strive to select only such men and women for our ticker as have moved themselves, by their conduct on this campus and by their activities prior to graduation, which often accompany with those who are worthy of the office and to be worthy of the offices in which we desire to see them placed. The record which the party has for open-mindedness, tolerance and fairness in all things should appeal to every class and creed on the Hill. We must keep it open-minded, nationalist political or religious. We recognize that one here at K. C. we are members of a great family, self-taught with his own advancement, with time and effort to devote to the betterment of the institution which affords him the opportunities he possesses. We wish to be at service; we want to work; we want to be one organization in a way which will not retard the growth of those ideals, but will rather contribute to their advancement. We want a clean campaign. We want to see fairer exhibited throughout the days which separate us from the times when each candidate shall know his fate. We are for clean, progressive politics. to replace Johnny Bohl, is a real yellow. He has a sense of propriety and a concession to the "social fitness" if thinner" that is unpassed. "Vern" was a number of the K. U band during his first two years at our university. He is a member of Nu Sigma Nua honorary medical freemason and of the Men's Stuart Hall fraternity. The organization is manager of the Varsity舞会; and he is being placed in charge of the university dancing school to be maneuvered this week. With such experience as he has had and is now getting, assist of our other candidate, who can carry out the tasks, should his fellow-classmates fit to place them in the positions which they so well merit? Jimmy Darrah for Hop Manager "If you want to see things move, put an engineer on the job:" "Jimmy" "Orrah is a "typical""engineer; not BLACK MASK BOB LEE FOR Freshman President Watch this space for announcement of a Big Black Mask Rally. one type commonly associated in the public mind with difference, and lack of nosthetic sense. He is the confidant, efficient, up-to-date, and recognized as a typical product of the Engineering School of Kununga. "Jimmy" is active in many phases of work on the hill. He took active part in the Memorial Campaign and in county club work last year. He is a member of Alpha Chi Sigma, chemical fraternity, and of R. O. T. C. He was out for freshman track last year, and has exhibited a support of athletic and other university activities which injuries confidence in his ability to assume charge of the sophomore social function, the big Hop. Trust "Jimmy" to put it over big. He knows how! Sonhomores Everyone knows Alice Fearing, our candidate for Secretary. This is but her second year on the Hill, and yet she is one of the best known girls on the campus. She is active in many school organizations, a committee worker in the Y. W. C. A. and an officer in the Navy. She also self-supporting. This in itself is a task for anyone, but Alice is capable of putting herself through school, in addition to taking in school activities. "Jim" Flug, the Sophomore orator who articulates that fractions bit of the other tongue, is our man for Treasurer of the Class of 1927, "Jim" bids from Independence and Independence high school. He is a man of more experience and maturity than the average of his class, a point which counts in the responsibilities of office. If you want a man who has taken in matter upright, upright and efficient, cart your ballot for "Jim." "Lewis" Davidson hands the Soph bill, with "Juddy" Judkins as lieutenant. Let's out 'em over right! Freshmen Bob Lc of Pruit is our man for President of the Freshman class. Bob is a man worthy of the position as his record proven. He has been strong for athletics as is shown by the fact that he played in both the football and basketball teams throughout high school, and was captain of the basket-tall team in his senior year. As president of the Senior class, prowess came from the Southwest Bowl's Center in 1962, years straight, his popularity among his classmates is evident. Bob is a non-fraternity man, and a good fellow; he is a man who holds the respect and consideration of both men and women. Stanley Sloane of Leavenworth as a candidate for Vice-President of the Freshman class is worthy of your consideration if you like an athletic type of man who is active in other student affairs and is involved in the football and basketball teams in Leavenworth High and as a member of the Senate, the student council organization, Slann carried his activities well and was liked by his home town associates. You will like Slann, too; if you have hernia, he will do it. He then worthly of the office for which he is a candidate. Leland is an engineer and a non-fraternity man. Byron Survis is the logical choice cf Treasurer of the Freshman class. Survis hails from New York and is attending school here. He has such expenses as are not covered by the scholarship by working after class hours. He is a good man and will make good horn he has what it takes! As a cross-country men he is showing up well.