THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN NIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN uential student paper of the University of EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief Bob Stern, Chairman News Editor Kenneth Conard, Director of Research Editorial Board News Editor Alban Reynolds, Editor Alan Rowland, Almost Editor Honus Downing, Almost Editor BUSINESS STAFF BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager ... Lloyd Rupperthal An't A. Bus. Mgr. ... John Montgomery, Jr. An't A. Bus. Mgr. ... C. O. Burdane BOARD EMBLEMS Llewellyn Williams Ripley Patton Perry John Lima Cowdery John Carter Lima Cowdery Clifton Kirkpatrick DeVaughn Francis Charles Short Haven Jacob Subscriptions price $8.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.00 Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas Phones. K.U. U 25 and 66 for some time, the Board of Trustees second-class mail matter Separate records second-class mail matter Separate records. Kassee, under the set of March 1897, 1902, received his copy from the Department of Journals by students in the Department of Journalists from the grade of the Department of Journalism. The Daily Kaanan aims to picture the undergraduate who will go further than merely printing the news by standing for the favorite candidate; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be kind; to be respectful; to be serious topics to water heads; in all to serve to the best of its ability the university. THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1923 Some specialists insist that there is a right way to wash the face, and any small boy could probably bear witness that his mother isn't familiar with that method. ... MEMORIALS Organization of War Mothers and Gold Star League have a sane and useful idea of memorials. They are planning a memory mile of trees, dedicated to heroes of the World War. Other organizations have given things with as much sentiment probably, but few of the memorials of the smaller kinds are of any use and are soon forgotten. Marble slabs and fountains, although they are beautiful, cannot compare with trees for attractiveness and for public benefit. Organizations at the University that are looking for suitable monuments might consider tree rows, for the future attractiveness of the campus as well as $\pi$ memorial to the donors. THE HIGH SCHOOL MEET "A Wail from Ship Owners," says a headline. But why not use their fog horns? On Friday of this week there will convene here four hundred and fifty high school athletes, representing fifty-two schools of the state. With the prospect of the big day on Saturday when the star athletes from the colleges and universities of the east and west will compete on the stadium field, students of the University of Kansas are prone to minimize the significance of the high school contest. These younger boys are the athletes of our colleges of tomorrow. Many of them will have come a long way to enter in the meet, and it will be discouraging, indeed, to be greeted by only a half-hearted support from the students of the University. It is up to us to support these high school athletes, many of whom may some day be the stars of collegiate athletics. And now someone wants to keep children under sixteen from driving cars in Kansas City. This will leave the streets open for some unreliable older motorists. JUSTICE AT LAST One of the greatest injustices descending upon the man who served in the war is the practice of every thief and criminal apprehended to make the claim that he is a veteran. Every newspaper seems to delight in tacking the word, "ex-soldier," to the names of culprits. Parnites, preying on the sympathies of the American public, have organized into clubs and groups for the purpose of exploiting the public, all under the name of the war veterans. Such practices are bringing the ex soldier into direpete. The glamor of the war has gone, and the veteran has returned to his place in the great body politic of the American nation. He is facing the facts of life, and struggling with the rest to make his way. And he deserves all the consideration today that he received five Official Daily University Bulletin Thursday, April 19, 1923 Conv received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m. Vol. II. HIGH SCHOOL MEET: Intercollegiate High School track and field meet starts promptly at 1:36 Friday, April 20, at the Stadium. years ago. For the government to have allowed practices to continue which are bringing discredit on the great group of men who wore our country's uniform is a serious discredit to that government. Word comes now from Washington that fraud orders, naming certain of the bodies which have been using the mails to defraud, will be issued. The department of justice will be asked to prosecute the cases of promoters who are exploiting the sentiment of the nation. At last, let us hope, the World War veteran is to be protected from the wilies of the cunning schemers of the country. "Chief of Police is Picked." No, not relieved of his possessions; merely chosen for office. No.137 OUT TO BREAK THE RECORD Records are made to be broken Perhaps that is one explanation why dance-mad young men and women are gliding over the floor hour after hour, wearing out shoes, ruining their feet, fainting, and in some cases going insane in a foolish attempt to break the fifty-two hour record for continuous dancing. Arthur Reece, fa'00-03, of Arkansas City, Kansas, has been made a chief engineer of the Kansas City Southern railroad after work in Texas. He was hired by Pittsburgh. Mr. Reece has his offices in Kansas City, Mo. After forty-two hours cavorting to the after-wife of the saxophone, a Balti- more young man was carried from the floor by attendants. He fought and shouted and appeared to be insane. The demoralizing results which follow endurance dancing were further demonstrated when, after thirty-nine days daging, one young man pro- cesed to his partner and was accepted. The craze is foolish and asinine. It is a debasing development of a worthy pastime. It will give the dance reformers a powerful talking point. They can point out that jazzists adicts some times stay on their spree for more than two days. State egistratures will take it up. And worse still, vaudeville managers will be hunting for the record holder with a fat contract and the American people will fight to get in line to see the champion. WHAT IS IT? The person who conceived the idea of putting the new library behind Snow hall must have been thinking "Age before Beauty." "I stand for Americanism," shouts the red-faced speaker from the platform. Clenched fists, spread-eagle invectives, and violent epithets accompany his words, while the audience sits below and wonders. "I stand for Americanism," says the white-robed Klanman, who he flies a recreant citizen under cover of darkness and hooded gangs. "I, stand for Americanism," says the tired business man, reading comfortably in the light of the mahogany reading lamp in his Capitol Hill home, mildly aroused over the "anti-American" sentiment reflected in the day's news. Every class and kind standing for Americanism, all firmly believing in the superiority of red-blooded patriotism! The number of students attending vocational schools in the United States has increased 300 per cent since 1918, according to figures given out at Washington recently. The Federal vocational education academy has introduced programs to vocational agricultural schools provided that the state or locality match the federal grant, dollar for dollar. Last year the forty-eight states spent more than $4,000,000 on such schools, only about one-third of which was from federally funded schools. In these schools increased from 855 in 1918 to 2,190 in 1922. The number of schools increased from 609 to 2,175 in the same period. And in the meantime, we wonder, just what is Americanism? F. C. ALLEN. Numerals are to be given the winners of the inter-class wrestling tourney, which starts at the University of Nebraska on April 13. The wrestlers will be divided into the regular classes and will weigh-in under the rules of the Western Intercollegiate Association. This permit weighing-in at any time four hours for contest. A number of Cormushaker mat men will graduate this year and the journey is being held with the hope of bringing out enough new material to fill all such vacancies. Edward Robert Hardy, a fourteen-year-old prodigy of the Columbia University, is a member of Phi Beta Kappa. He is believed to be the youngest student admitted to the college at university and entered the university at twelve and became a senior in two and a half years. He is said to have a knowledge of twelve languages, is a student of history, sciences, and mathematics, and mandolinist. He is the son of Prof. and Mrs. Edward T. Hardy of New York University. LOST—One pair of ladies long grey studee glovees, on Saturday night, April 14. Finder please call 1902. LOST—Phi Gamma Delta pin. Pearls and sapphires. Call Waggoner, 444. Reward. A-25 WANT ADS FOR SALE - Ford roadster, privately owned. A1 condition, just repainted. Call or see W. Laming, 285, 1100 Ind. A-20 LOST—White sapphire ring engraved gold setting. Phone 1879. A-19 A-20 Stepping Upward Will You Step Up? YOU CAN STEP UPWARD The one room rural school can NOT do THE job that a man and a girl and a treptower connoisseur can a man and a girl and a treptower connoisseur have often force of mind. Hurry them, equip them with every modern conveniences, equipped with every modern conveniences, most progressive employers in forty-corner neighborhoods of our city, University, Kindergarten, elementary school, office by employees. Any other method is not by employees. Any other method is not by employees. REFERENCE TEACHERS are wanted. This is why they are usually chosen. Fourteen students may be teachers today for STEPING UP DWARD. THE WESTERN REFERENCE & PRIOR ASSOCIATION Department of Education 411 Gates Building Kansas City, Mo. BOND ASSOCIATION Department of Education LOST=Delta Sigma Pi pin at Varsity dance, Saturday night. Night to 1244 La. Reward. A-25 FOR SALE - Ford tire and rim, 30%3½ oversize Royal Cord, run two trail miles. Good for many mur- ey cars. For Kaiser Kanran Manager. A-25 WANTED for next year—Accommodations for ten or fifteen men of a professional fraternity, with use of large room for library and meetings. Entire furnished house desired, or will take all the rooms usually rented by landlady. Write at once. S. Kelly, R. F. D. 1. A-25 WANTED—College men to sell Wear-Ever Aluminum through summer months. A chance to make big money and enjoy a pleasant as well as profitable vacation. We give you instructions in salesmanship and teach you how to sell the goods before going on the road. We are represented with Mr. Wilson, personal representative of the Wear- Ever Company at 1026 Ohio, phone 398. A BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY YOU CAN NOT OVERLOOK. A-23 WANTED— Furnished kitchenette apartment or small house for summer session. Address C. O. Wright, 305 Atchison St., Atchison, Kans. SENIORS! Get the highest salary and the position you want as a teacher. Openings in all states. Ask for enrollment blank and list of Kansas graduates placed by us. Specialists' Educational Bureau Special Notice Specialists' Educational Bureau Odeon Bldg., St. Louis, Mo. Unusual positions for college men during summer, with a well known company. Pays salary, commission, car expense or railroad fare. This position may lead to permanent connection on completion of college work. Sce Mr. Thomas H. Neal, Eldridge Hotel, Thursday, Friday or Saturday. VARSITY Anna Q. Nillson and Frank Keenan in "Hearts Aflame" and Pathe News Other Garments— at $1 to $5 comfortable, easy, perfect fitting garments that feel fabulous in fine fabrics that speak in coolness and long wear. $1.50 and $2.50 “Mansco Union Suits” FRIDAY and SATURDAY 40c to $2 Glad to Show You We close for the relays 2:00 to 4:30 'Interwoven Sox' —all the new colors in lisle, and silk, here for your choosing— MANDO SLIDE-BACK UNION SUIT BOWERSOCK PROFESSIONAL CARD DALES PRINT SHOP WORK of all work LAWENECE OFFICE LAWENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive offer) EXCLUSIVE offer; glamorous glasses; office. Offer 1024 Matsuki. Mary Miles Minter and Antonio Moreno in "Trail of the Lonesome Pine" and Keaton in "The Frozen North" Friday afternoon,1:30 See the men from your home county here Saturday Kansas State High School Meet Sons Of America Great Kansas Relays Saturday afternoon,1:30 STADIUM FIELD SONS OF KANSAS Adm. 25c or Activity Ticket "GIFTS THAT LAST" THE COLLEGE JEWELER WE LIKE TO DL LITTLE JOBS OF REPAIRING CLARK CLEANS CLOTHES 730 Mass. A Tailored Suit that FITS YOU feels different Let us make it Phone 355 Store closed Saturday, 2 to 4:30 P. M. We're Going to be Closed for the Relays And you can bet we'll all put on our Schoble hats and be there with bells. We won't be alone either for most of the well dressed men in the stadium will have on Schoble hats from Ober's. Another "Hosiery" Triumph! Now! to make known to more women the high quality and beauty of Luxite Silk Hosiery. No. 1380—ALL-SILK Top to Toe—Full Fashioned at $2.10 per pair Box of three pairs, colors assorted if wished $6.00 BLACK, BROWN WHITE At its regular price the value of 1880 commands your spee- attention. At this special price the value of 1990 commands your instant action. NOT MORE than one box to a person Every Pair Perfect A Full Range of Sizes A Full Range of Sizes Two Days Only Friday Saturday Make Selections Early TO AVOID CONFUSION DURING RUSH HOURS IN OUR HOSPITAL SHOP 1380 is the DeLuxe number of our hosiery shop and is praised for its fine lustrous beauty and quality by women who appreciate nice things. Every pair free from all imitations, with the exception of Double reinforceer garter tops, soles, toes and heels. SALE STARTS FRIDAY AT NINE O'CLOCK Quantities enough to last throughout both·days, but we advise early selections.