THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
German Citizens in Arms Declare Themselves Free
Nation's Armies Occupying Territory in Dispute Fail to Start New Trouble
(United Press)
Berlin, Oct. 22—A blow against which Germany has been stealing itself fell Sunday. Citizens of the Rhineland area put on green, red, and white arm bands, armed them with swords and declared a separate revolt.
paris, Oct. 22 — France is not responsible for the establishment of the Rhineland republic, officials declared.
France and Belgium, occupying the strip of territory in which the uprising occurred, did not interfere.
"France regards the event as an inevitable consequence of Germany's mourn course in following out passive European-beganian occasion of the Ruhr.
Dispatches from various points indicated that the proclamation of the separatist republic would be complete throughout the Rhineland to
Will Treat State on Merits "France will deal with the new state on its merits," it was said.
Mayence—Separatists were in control of all public buildings here to day.
Proclamations were posted throughout the city announcing the establishment of the Rhineland republic. The separatist movement, long engineered by a strong force in the south, was preceded with little opposition.
Leader to Form Government
Dusseldorf — A message from Duenen says Herr Matthes, one of the Rhineland separatist leaders, has formed a provisional government
Separatists have proclaimed a Rhenean republic in Tiberia, Baden, Munchen and Gladbak, disarming the legal police according to advises re-entering.
No opposition was met anywhere.
Brussels—Rhenish separatists have occupied Grossengress, Russelheim and Starlenburg, according to messages received at noon.
Faculty Speaks to Alumni
Former Students Gather at Teachers' Meetings
Alumni reunions were held at the four teachers' meetings last week. At Topka nearly 150 former students of the University were present. Dr. Frank Strong, ex-chancellor of the university, H. Lindospee Prof. W.F. B.Downing, of the faculty of the School of Fine Arts, led in the singing of K. U. songs. Many of those present were not teachers, but residents of Topka and nearby towns who had graduated from university in courses other than education.
Wichita claimed the champion attendance with 175 former students present. Dr. R. A. Schlegger went there from the University.
At Salina about 100 alumni attended the banquet, and all of them were very enthusiastic, according to Dr. F. W. Blackmar and Prof. W. F. Blackmar, who met there. Lawrence Morris, of Junction City, led in the songs and the reunion will be held again. Dr. F. W. Blackmar and Prof. W. F. Blackmar met at the reunion at Independence.
Phi Alpha Tau Elects Prof. J. Allen Craftor
Initiation for Prof. Allen Cratton into Phi Alpha Tau, national professional dramatic fraternity, was held Wednesday evening at the Pi Kappa Alpha house. Other members of the fraternity on the Hill at the present time are Albert Kerr, Theodore Woolley, Willard Hawkinson, Don Gordon, Ellis Bever, B. H. Glikinson, and Guy V. Keeler.
Phi Alpha Tau was founded at the Emerson School of Oratory in Boston, in 1902, and the Kansas fota chapter was installed as a memorial to the drama and takes in men who show greatest interest in dramatics.
A. F. Neely, A. B. 21, has been visiting at the Sigma Alpha Epstein house this week end. Mr. Neely was a journalism major, specializing in advertising. She is great with the Kansas Flour Mills at Anthony.
Meeting of Sigma Delta Chi in the news room, Tuesday evening. 'clock.
Jewell County Organizes First of Clubs This Year
A large number of students from Jewell county met at the Phi Chi house yesterday afternoon and elected officers for the present school term. Carli M. Henninger, e26, of Jewell City was elected president; LeRoy Raynolds, e26, of Mankato vice-president; June Judy, Mus. B. of Mankato; secretary; and George Lamb, e27, of Ebon,教署.
After the election the annual Christmas booster trip was discussed. Plans were made to have a program in each high school in the county. A study of which is represented by thirty-two students, is the first to organize this year.
Two Architectural Designs for Public Library Submitted
Plans to Include Surroundings as Well as Building in Proposals Offered
A Public Library for a City of Five Hundred Thousand, was the subject of two architectural designs sent to the Art Institute at New York City.
The designs were by G.orge Beal and Robert Heslagmorgen. The Class A project competition, for which these students are to design, is open to students in senior design.
Three floors, main and subsidiary reading rooms, and stacks running three floors are the specifications listed in the floor plan, placed on a 250 foot square of
Pythias—
**Damon—**
"What are you doing, Pyth—
writing Her another letter?"
"No, not this time. Something more to the point, as one would expect," said Mr. Chin. "I send you a new document. E-mail it." He also said he'd down at them.
The master drawing pencil
17 trades-all dealers
A universal custom that benefits everybody.
Aids digestion,
cleanses the teeth,
soothes the throat.
ground at the end of a long avenue. The plans had to include the surroundings as well as the building.
Judgment on the Class A project will be given in about a month, Professor Goldsmith said this morning. The class will be submitted early in November.
Two other students worked on the project but did not submit their designs.
l. W.C.A. Invites Students
Discussion Group Open to All Men and Women
Elliot Porter will lead the evening meeting which will be held Wednesday from 7:00 to 9:00 at Henley House. The topic for the evening is Explore the Bible, and will engage in games for the students, said Miss Empert.
The discussion group sponsored by the Y. W. C. A. is open to both men and women students, according to the committee. The committee on religious education
"Twist that Tiger's Tail"
"We are hoping that students will be interested in the group and attend the meetings when they can. We feel that the small discussion will accomplish a great deal for the men and women on the hill," he added.
Preferential Voting Used
Columbia, Mo., Oct. 22—Giving coeds the "preferential vocation" system, now being advocated as a political reform, puts the fraternity system at the University of Missouri one step closer to the voting electorate of the nation.
Rushing Rules at M. U. Changed by Sororities
The traditional inconsistency
This practice has eliminated the fierce fights between sororites for possession of desirable freshmen, it has allowed the sororites to rest more quietly on the Greeks front porches. The system is this: After the usual "rushing" season, when the sororites show all the "best girls" the best time possible, the sororites submit to a neutral person, in this case aocate judge, a list of the women they want. The sororites send their request for the sorority they would most like to join, the one which they would join if they couldn't get their first choice, then a third and a fourth choice. These "secret ballots" are submitted to the neutral person, and the girl is notified that one of the girls has asked her to join—if one of them has asked her to join—all of the ballots are kept secret and the fraternity never knows whether it was first or fourth choice.
The New Obercoats are Ready
For added warmth— Light French Flannel Shirts 13-5
$3.50
For added warmth and an extra touch of smartness on chill days, these new light weight, light colored French Flannel shirts are the thing. They're of warm light wool, in checked and striped patterns or plain colors.
where Society Brand Clothes are sold
women, however, hit the new system hard in one case. The girl wouldn't choose but one sorrow and that one smile and not to join, although several others did.
That's none of our business, but we do think your clothes should have a thorough cleaning at least once a month. You wouldn't wait a month to take a bath—then why not be just as particular with your apparel? It costs little, besides you get the satisfaction of being well dressed, and your clothes will wear longer.
Chancellor Addresses Teachers-Chancellor Lindley spoke Saturday noon at the lunchroom of the Women's College of Students and the Guild of Scholars." One hundred women were present. At the general session session, held Saturday morning, he wrote in "Leadership in the Schools."
HOW OFTEN DO YOU TAKE A BATH?
WANT ADS
SEND IT TO A MASTER
PHONE
PHONE
OST - Silver shoe buckle, between East Ad. and Fraser. Please leave at Kansan office and receive reward.
1 FOR RENT—Large room for one or two men at 1308 Vt. Plenty of heat and hot water.
LOST—Part of an Eversharp pencil.
in room 108 West Ad. Can identify.
Call Corbin Hall. O24
LOST- on Massachussetts St. $k, book-
etbook containing money, compact,
check book, etc. & Reward. M, Leach,
024 350 Black
MANUSCRIPTS typed - 500 per
thousand words, Author's Service
Bureau, 3915 State Line St., Kansas
City, Mo. O22, O22 &N5
GIRLS—To have a beautiful complexion use San Souci beauty pack and face satinging. For sale at al druggists. N1
FOUND - Pair shell-rim glasses, in leather case. Owner may have by paying for ear. Inquire at Kansas office. 025
FOR RENT—one double room,
$18.00, one single room, $13.00 per
month, at 1308 Ky, Phone 1181 Red.
LOST—Large cameo pin, family heri-
boom. Finder return to Helen M.
Walker. 704 W. 12th, for reward.
Telephone 2351.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
SAMPLE. BARBER SHOP at 14th and
Miss. "Just a step from the student
district." Hair cutting and bobbing our
cautely.
DDS. WELCH AND WELCH, The Chiropractors. Palmer graduates. X-ray laboratory. Phone 118.
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT, Chiropractor. Op-
portate Court House, Tel. 1531. Analysis
and examination free.
TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 10th and Vermont A University Church
Wardens:
You will feel at home, because the majority of its members are Faculty members and Students
Wardens:
Dean L. E. Sears Prof. W. W. Davis.
Dean L. E. H. Hollands Rector, Chalpin Edwards.
President Men's Glee Club, Dean M. B. Suller.
Chair Director and Organist, Miss Helen Pendleton.
Kansas Chapter American Guild of Organists Artist Recital
Artist Recital by
Pietro Alessandro Yon
Honorary Organist of the Vatican at Rome
Thursday, Oct. 26th
Congregational Church
Admission $1.00
Tickets at Bell Bros.
Bowersock Theatre Tonight and Tuesday