THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Places for Voting in Class Election Announced Today Wallace James, President of Student Council, Requests All 40 Notes. to Vote "Regardless of political affiliations, vote," the words of W轧斯 James, president of the McNaught Institute, when speaking of The election that is to be held Thursday, 9. The polling places announced by the Student Council are: Freedman whose names begin with A to K indicate, vote in the east basement of the Administration building, and the remainder in the west basement of the home building. Sojourners will be held on Friday in the Fraser hall and Seniors in Green Hall. The polls will be open from a. m. to 4:30 p. m. The following candidates are announced by the two political parties Machamac and Black Mask. Senior Class Officers Pachacamae From Poor, President Kennedy Kennedy Vice President Frances Edna Wright Secretary Russ Rau Treasurer Black Mask Secretary Grant Grit President Mursh" Turbine Vice President Othony Anna Chewy Secretary Dove" Armstrong Treasurer Junior Class Officers No. 27 Ted Sanborn President Raymond Nichols Vice President Bert Reinhardt Chief Reporter Olivia Price Treasurer Sarah Mills and Dick Becker, President Black Musk. "Eddie" Halpin President "Vce" Hild Vice President Maude Mass Secretary Dimmie Jarbose Treasure Vernon Kenney and "Ad" Walker From Managers. Sophomore! Class Officers Black Mask. Fred Skarner President Greg Lied Vice President Jane Jones Secretary Timothy Johns Hotel Manager Johngle Engle Hotel Manager Pachaeamac Loos Davidson President Merk Jenkins Vice President Alice Fearing Secretary James Tracey Treasurer Darsh Daphne Host Manager Freshman Class Officers Clark Shewrood President George Berg Vice President Mildred Hunsberg Secretary George Ewing Treasures Robert Lee President Leland Shone Vice President Margaret Brett Secretary Byron Sarvis Treasurer Lawrence Invited to Hallowe'en Festivity Oct. 31 Independence Celebrates J. G. Fowler, maker of Independence, has issued an invitation to the city government and the citizens of Lawrence to attend its fifth annual "Ne w wash!" celebration on Oct. 31. Independence is planning a big day and want as many people of the entire southeast as possible to help them make a real Halloween holiday of this community affair. A Queen of Newfoundland will be elected to represent Independence in the Queen's Court. Lawrence has also been asked to select a queen, presumably the prettiest girl in the city, to be Miss Lawrence in the court. ZR-3 Takes Final Test Before Trip to America (United Press) London, Oct. 8, The Z3-1 will make its final flight in the neighborhood of Friedreichshausen today to let the motor, the Morning Post the tests are satisfactory and the weather favorable, the monster dirigible will take off for America tomorrow morning. Dorm To Hold Open House Friday The annual reception at Corbin doll at which time the entire dormitory is open for inspection, will be held on Friday in the afternoon. The area are invited from 3 to in the afternoon and the students and faculty reception will be from 7:30 until 9:30 in the evening. SIX PAGES UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8. 1924 At the regular Pan-Hellenic meet- ing Monday afternoon, it was deed to hold the exchange dimers again this year. Each security will send one girl to each house represented in Pan-Hellenic. This gives members of the secrorts an opportunity to get better acquainted at the diffi- culty house and helps to establish the closer connection among the Greek letter organizations. Pan-Hellenic to Hold Exchange Dinners A:air There will be one dinner each semester, the first one being held Wednesday, Oct. 15, according to Conrad Angels, president of Patti Tallinco. Announces Program for Second Meeting of Kansas Registrar Association Aims at Standard Transcripts; Prof. Engel Will Preside Announcement of the program to the second annual meeting of the Association of Kansas Registrators to be held at the University of Kansas, Oct. 11, 1924, was made today by Prof. F. E. Fugel of the department of German and secretary of the advanced standing committee. The meetings will be held in room $^{\circ}2$. central Administration building and will be in change of Professor Engel, president of the organization The program for the day, as out lined by Professor Engel, will be: Forensic; Welding address, Chancellor E. H. Lundy; paper, "Accruiting Agencies for Institutions of Law," University of Kansas, E. F. Engel, University of Kansas. Report of special committee on uniformity of official transcripts, F. A. Nett, Fairmount College, J. F. Mitchell, K. S. T. C., Pittsburgh, Ga. "Shall Admission to College Be Made More Formal and Impressive!" L. D. Whitentere, Wachburn, College, "College Entrance Requirements in Kansas," S. A. Diel, Baker University. Lunchon at the University Commons. Afternoon session: Round table discussions and business sessions. The delegates will be the guests of the Athletic Association at the Ames-K. U. football game at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon. The registrars of 21 Kansas colleges and universities will be at the meeting. The secretaries of the advanced standing committee of the various schools are also expected to attend. The Association of Kansas Registrars is the outgrowth of an effort of Professor Engel to form an organization whereby plans could be made for the standardizing of an official transcript card to be used by all Kansas institutions. According to Dr. Emerson, there have been no confused and no diversified that it is difficult to interpret them correctly. Other topics to be discussed at the meeting are: "Honorable Demissal; its Meaning, Its Validity. Its Needed Characteristics to Student or Directly to Institution, and Should There Be a Fee?" "Transfer of Original High School Certificate with College Transcripts"; "The T伦赎命 of Grades"; "Adjunct Admission to Parallel Schools with Varying Hours in Different Schools"; "The Time and Conditions Necessary to Validate Advanced Standing Credits"; "Are Official Transcript of the Permanent Postsecondary School to Which They Are Submitted?" Miss Mitchell has studied for two years in the Dramatic department of Washington Square College, a branch of the New York University. After finishing her course this spring she returned to Lawrence to spend the summer with her family. She is shining to continue her work in dramas. Miss Annie Mitchell, ex2', is to seat at the Missouri Theatre, in Kan- ney City, next week. She is an unau- tured performer and drama room in the play, "The Next Room." Former Student Appears at Kansas City Theater Miss Mitchell is a member of Chi Omega. There is a gain of 13.5 per cent over the enrollment of last year reported by the registrar of the University of North Carolina, this is the greatest gain since 1921. Shenandoah Sails Evenly Westward on Epochal Flight Fort Worth in Preparation for Dirigible's Coming; Ship Due at Midnight (United Press) (United States) Alcared the C. S. N. Dirightly Shenanbush, Kerrie to Pt. Worth Texas, (By Radio). Searing westward over the old south, the Shenandoah continued her cruise toward Ft. Worth, first stop on a long flight to the Pacific coast city. We passed over Atlanta, Ga., at 4:40 a.m., m., the bright lights in the city indicating many people bad nation early to look for us. So for the voyage has been without accident, the air crusher, behaving with regularity of an ocean vessel and riding with much greater movement. Ft. Worth, Texas, Oct. 3. S-planes were completed here today for the arrival of the German dirigible Sheerodna, expected to move up to the mounting mast of the government aircraft near here about midnight tonight. Commander Lansdowne expects to reach Ft. Worth tonight, A battery of search lights, discoverable for a distance of 50 miles will guide the craft to the mooring mast, and illuminated letters on the ground will advise the crew of landing conditions. Facilities are in readiness to repleish the helium supply in the big bag from the helium plant. Anchor facilities are the same as at Lakehurst, N., J. San Diego, and Seattle and other step停ing points for the air The divisible crossed Alatama his morning. Hill farmers and their family gathered and early morning wagon stopped while the drivers gazed onward, the ship soared over them Headwinds, the ship has been nucking all night, died down and the big airbowl, quickened his pace through the clouds. Under present weather conditions Dallas, Texas should be crossed in the early evening and the move is at Ft. Worth reached by midnight. Greenville, Miss., Oct. 8—The U. S. N. Shenendouth passed over her at 11:50 a.m. Y. W. C.A. Holds Vesper All Members Join in Candle Lighting Ceremony "To break down barriers, to d ep e p thinking, to when the reach of our love," was the charge that the new members, the old ones, the cabin, the board, the board board took yewelday afternoon at the W. C. K. A. veeper, in Myers hall. Margery Day, the president of the association held the large candle, which represented the association as a whole, while every woman present lighted a candle to help spread the message. There were over 200 present at the meeting, and 150 of these were new members for the association. The freshman department of the Y. W. C. A, has postponed its meeting from Thursday afternoon to Friday afternoon. This was done because there will be a contemporary English literature lecture at 4:30 on Thursday afternoon. "We decided that this lecture would be very beneficial, so we have changed the time for this lecture," Heiley hews, said Mary Sisson, chairman of the freshman commission. After the professional, in which all the persons present marched, Miss Hein Walker explained the "charge" that was taken by all present. "We all are apt to build barriers, whether of race, creed, national, or even one, during our lives, and the mormon that holds the wall together is ignorant." She gradually crumble away, as we Larn to know the people outside, and bring them into our friendship," said Miss Walker. Y. W. Freshmen Meeting Postponed Until Frida "What adjustments do I as a freshman have to make when coming to college," will be the question fordiscussion at the meeting Friday after noon. Wire Flashes London, Oct. 8.-Constantinople that state Turkey troops have occupied strategic positions in the country which dominate the Mold country. --- London, Oct. 8.-Reports from Berlin state that Belfast airlift burnay has conferred with Director Eckhoff of Friedrichshafen, to do a review of the airlift network is ready to build airlifts for the England to India Service. Torce, France, Oct. 8—The condition of Amatiola, famous French novelist, believed near death at his home here is "stationary" according to his physician's bulletin at noon today. Chicago, Oct. 8.—The rat has into his own耳, "the blood of a rat," according to the discovery of Prof. W. H. Tallinterer at the University of Chicago, its *toxin against African rats*, which shall send that word to Africa." Rome, Oct. 8. Net investment by stock companies in Italy increased 220 million lire during September. Rome, Oct. 8. The Rome-Pari- express train was dressed neatly Santa Margarita today with reported heavy losses of lives. Y. W. C. A. Players for "Romantic Age" on Trial This Week Rehearsals Will Begin Monday Four Men, Four Women to Be in Cast Try-cats for the Y, W, C. A, play The Romantic Age," will be held from 1300 to 5200 Thursday and Try- cats from 9am to 4pm in the Little Tee in Green hall. Mys, Mirtle. V, Bair, who will coach the play, returned today from western Kansas, and will assist Prof. Allen Crafton, Miss Margaret Anderson, and Prof. Bryan Gillimion is selecting the cast. The complete personnel of the play will be announced in Sunday's Kauan, Reharsails will begin the first of the week, and the play will be presented Nov. 3 in the Bowerychuck beater. Four female vests and four male parts are included in the east. All small person are urged to try our best, Franast, a little boy of 8 or 9 years. Third Party Busy on Hill Mr. Starr explained the Progressive platform, and stated that the two old parties were completely under the domination of capital. Davis' connection with the Morgan inter党 railroad, Feil轨road, and other heavily capitalized concerns were given as evidence of the sympathies of Dayes. F. G. Stark of the national Infolife F. Committee spoke to a number of students interested in the third party campaign Tuesday, evening in Stau- se. LaFollette Club to Organize; Wheeler May Speak The speaker also attacked the present Republican administration, charging it with incompetence and cowardice in enforcing the Tapeot Dome scandal. It was announced at the meeting that all those interested in organizing a LaFolette club will meet Tuesday, Oct. 14, at a time and place to be designated later, to elect officers. The committee is expected Monday evening, Oct. 13, for all those desiring to go to hear LaFolette spoken in Kansas City that evening. These who did not pay their 25c Student Council fee at time of registration must pay at the business office and present re- ceipt. An effort will be made to get Burton Wheeler, the running mate of LaFollette, to address the third party organization on Oct. 22 hours. Petitions for the two vacancies on the Men's Student Council, College and Graduate, will be sent to Secretary by Wednesday night. Floyd McComb, Sec. * * * * * * * * * Examining Board to Select Rhodes Scholarship Mar Second Award of Residence Study in Oxford Comes to Students This Year A Rhodes scholar is to choose from Kinnawa again this fall, according to an announcement issued this month in J. G. Brennan, dean of the college. According to Dean Brandt, the state committee of selection will most Doe, 15, 1924. It is therefore appropriate to file his partnership to file their application with the secretary of the state committee not later than Oct. 25. The secretary for Kaiser I. Prof. W, E. Sierulesch, of the department of physical sciences. Lindley Appoints Committee Lindley Appointed a Committee A local council committee of important opinion regarding these scholarships has been ap- pointed by Chancellor Lindley in fox- Dr. W. L. Burdick, Prof. G. C. Shaudef. Prof. C. Crawford. Prof. W. E. Sandelius, Dean J. G. Brendt. Candidates from the University of Kansas must first make application to this committee. The University may present five candidates to the State Committee. Those who are nominated by the faculty member of the local committee at once Material on Oxford may be obtained from the librarian in the Main Reference Room of the Library. Candidates must note the general regulations for this scholarship The stipend at present is $500 stolling per year. The scholarship is tenable for three years of rest. A candidat to be eligible must: (a) **Be a male citizen of the United States, with at least five years of service.** (b) **By the 1st of October of the year for which he is elected have passed his nineteenth and not have passed his twenty-fifth birthday.** (c) **If these scholars will be elected to enter politics, they will be women who were born on or after Oct. 1, 1900, and before Oct. 1, 1906.) (d) **By the 1st of October of the year for which he is elected (i.e. by the 1st of November of the year) Sophomore year at some recognizable university or college of the United States of America.** Minutes Concluded Rates of Selection Institution should be determined thereafter twelve weeks the basis of the qualities which will be considered by the State Committee in making the final selection These are: (a) Literary and scholastic ability and attributions. (b) Qualities of manhood, force of character, and leadership. (c) Physical vigour, as shown by inaction in outdoor sports or in other ways. The ideal Rhodes Scholar should excel in all three of the qualities indicated, but in the absence of useful skills, you will prefer a man who will show distinction either of character and personality, or of intellect, over one who shows a lower degree of excellence. It is also important that he be an opera and athletic pursuits form an essential qualification for a Rhodes Scholar, but exceptional athletic distinction is not to be treacherous with the other requirements. Aegcding to Dean Brandt, this scholarship has attracted some of the strongest men from this state. It is hoped that this year the University of Kansas may have five strong candidates to present to the State Committee. Sigma Delta Chi Makes Final Plans for Sour Ow The Sigma Delta Chi will hold r meeting at the Pi Upa house Thursday night. At this meeting the final plan and decisions will be made "Chick!" Shawson, associate editor or everyone who can write at all to hand in short stories or "cute twits" of any kind. He says that they have a greater number of cartoons than stories on hand at the studio. Of course, the studio can still be taken, but the stories are preferred. The dead line for everything will be October 15. For the first time in a number of years the sophomore class of Brown University lost the time honored flag rush to the freshman class. Literature Lectures for Freshmen Start Thursday The first of the contemporary literature lectures for freshman will be given Thursday afternoon in room 205 Fraser, at 4:30; Miss Luu Ragen of the rhetoric staff will present "the art of Thomas Hardy with special reference to his novels of environment and character." Miss Gardner will illustrate her lecture with 60 pictures that are color reproductions of the Thomas Hardy country in England. After Friday, these pictures will be on display in soon 305 Fraser. Plan Special Varsity With Many Features for Homecoming Day Dance in Robinson Gymnasium October 25 Will Be Largest Ever Staged In anticipation of the great强 of alumni who will return to the University for the Homecoming football game with Nebraska on Oct. 31, the Varsity dances, is making plans for one of the largest variations ever given on the HIL. Robinson gymnasium has been secured for the dancers so na to face unimposed more than usual number of dancers and One of the features of the evening will be the 11-piece Shofal剧院, featuring two pianos. "This variety will be an excellent opportunity for the students of the University as well as for the alumnus of the university and for acquaintances," said Kenney. "The floor of the gym will be rented with a special preparation and highly polished so as to give it an air of prestige on previous occasions. It is the purpose of those in charge to neglect nothing which will help to make this Variety one of the finest affair, in the history of the University," said Convey. The gymnastium will be decorated o appropriately carry out the ideas of Halloween and Homecoming. An indoor gymnasium has a characteristic jawhack atmosphere on the color scheme of crimson and blue which will prevail throughout be gymnastium. Wherever possible we should suggest to the Halloween spirit. Lutherans Hold Meeting Vital Problems to Be Discussed at Convention (United Press) Chicago, Oct. 8—More than 1,200-800 members of the United Lutheran Church in America will be represented by 500 delegates meeting to discuss vital problems at the biennial convention of that organization in Chicago, Oct. 21-30. More than 400 persons are expected to be invited to the conference. Problems of everyday concern to the people of America will be presented to the convention. It will be asked to define the attitude of the United Lutherans upon such life questions as marriage and divorce, the morality of the younger and older generations, the effects of the movies and women on uprising, prohibition enforcement and establishment of arms. The attitude on these and other matters to be taken by this great burth body will be closely watched by 9 million Lutherans throughout be world and by members of many other church organizations. The United Lutheran Church in Africa is a young organization, but its the largest body of Lutherans in Africa. It is being a merger of Lutherans in the north and Lutherans in the north who had split in Civil War days on the rock of slavery. It is a federation of 35 synods of the Lutheran church, comprising 3,300 congregations served by 2,919 pastors. More than 2,000 students, a record ar enrolled in the graduate faculties of political science and philosophy and more science at Columbia university. The university also approximately 3,000 undergraduates enrolled at Columbia. Fire again threatened students at Berkeley, Calif., last Thursday when more than 5000 acres of land north of Oakland was burned in a brush fire. Oakland and Berkeley firemen together with student helpers fought the fire as it raged all day. It was not checked until about 9 o'clock. Washington Loses Fifth Series Game to N. Y. Giants Veteran Johnson on Mound Again for Senators; Playing Field Muddy The veteran Walter Johnson, who lost the first game of the series to Art Nehf is again the victim of a fairly consistent Giant attack. Jack Bentley was the New York hurler, and turned in a good game, allowing only eight hits in the eight imminits which he pitched. Palo Grounds, New York, Oct. 8. (By radio from WDAF, the New York City Star) - Playing before a crowd of more than 53,000 persons, the New York Giants, piloted by John M. McGraw, ename back today to enjoy the World Series, some of the World Series, winning from Washington, 6 to 2. Muddy Field Makes Hits Muddy Field Makes Hits The field was a little muddy after a drizzling rain this morning, and several times the ball was lost in the road to allow a min to reach the goal. A rage of the soggy ground, by rolling hits along the first and third base lines. Bentley knocked out two hits, one of them a home run, scoring a man-of-the-match. Lindstrom, the 18-year-old shore at hat and in the field. He were several brilliant stals, hit eight four times, and scored one. The series have been ever-yesterday, the crowd again was piling for the Giants. The weather was cloudy and threatening as the game First Inning The game in detail: Washington—MeenyLined lined to Lindsrom near third base. The little 18-year-old third baseman jumped high to spear the drive. Harries flied to Wilson. Riley搂oped out to Terry. No runs, no hits, i errors. MeenyLined second on the first ball pitched. Frisch foiled out to Miller, who made a pretty catch near the Washington digout. Young failed to MeenyLindrom was out stealing. Ruel to Harris. No runs, one hit, no errors. Washington—Gellin bent out an inhuck hit. Judge fied to Willson. Blurge hit a high飞 to Kelly, who dropped the ball, but picked it up. Willson fell back, thus avoiding an error. Ruel wilkel. Miller was out, Frisch to Terry. No runs, no errors. New York—Kelly one hited to Miller. Tennessee counted to Judge. Wilson foiled to Judge. No runs, no errors. Second Inning Watching on—Johnson singled to left, but was out over-running the ball. McNeely beat out a bung along the net and broke an inflicted hit down the first base line, the ball bouncing off Terry's leg. McNeely went to second. Rice popped out to Gooldy in front of the plate. McNeely struck a home run. No, three hits, no errors. Third Inning New York—Jackson beat out an infeld hit to shortstop. Gowdy fanned. Bentley singled to left on the first ball thrown, Jackson going to third. Lindsay got an infield hit on second, but scoring and Bentley going to third. Frisch beat out an infeld hit down the first base line, filling the bases. Miller felled the ball, but after being unsuccessful in tagging Bentley, was too late to catch Frish. The official scorers called it a fielder's choice, and not a hit. Young filed to second, but scoring was thrown out at the plate, Rice to Johnson to Ruel. One run, three hits, no errors. Fourth Inning Washington - field sungles against the right field wall. Blue buesse scratched, Bentley to Terry. Ruel was out, Jackson to Terry. Miller singled to right field, scoring Judge, but was out trying to stretch his Correction In the inound report to the Research Committee of the Graduate School from the department of Anatomy for 1923-24 appear articles written by K. U. people. Hervey S. graduated with having written The Presence of the Gangling Cells in the Third and S sixth Nerves of Man, which was written by Helen Julia Nicholas Applegate, A. B. 21.