PAGE TWO THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1927 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas Editor-in-chief News Editor Science Editor Business Editor Night Edition Music Editor Public Relations Editor Public Affairs Editor Television Editor Plain Ticket Editor Lifestyle Editor Sunday Magazine Editor Saturday Magazine Editor Editorial Editor 1962 Jimmy Johnson 1973 Johnny Depp 1980 Donna Taylor 1994 Rachel McDaniel 1995 Floyd Rose 1996 Larry Bird 1996 Charles Eisenburd 1996 James Harden 1998 Francis Tiffany 1999 John Stubbs 2000 Jerry Seinfeld 2001 J. McMullen Filin 2002 George Abbott 2003 George Abbott Advertising Manager Carl R. Stirpme Aud. Advertising Mer. Tom M. McFarland Aud. Advertising Mer. Lee Lunheng Circumstance Manager Luo Huiang Circumstance Manager K. M. Dale Business Office K. U. 66 Name, Room K. U. 25 Pulished in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning, by the University of Kansas, from the Press of the Department of Journalism. bereft of jurisdiction. Missouri, unarmed commercial mail matter sequestered 17, 1910, at the post office at Law rence Kanana, under the act of March 3, 1957 THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1927 LINDBERGH'S ANSWER Gene Tumney has advised Captain Lindbergh, the man who flew from New York to Paris, if identification is needed, to cush in now while he is popular. "The cheering will soon die away," said Gene. "Batknotes are much more enduring." And today, Landersberg answers that he has no intention of becoming a ballyhoo showman to reap gold from the fame of his flight, indicating he will not consider the scores of glittering offers for stage and screen work and lectures. Lindbergh's decision should raise him in the easten of people all over the world, and especially in America. With his bravery, his modesty, his diplacy, and most of all with the bold that he has on the hearts of people everywhere, Captain Lindbergh is in a position to render humanity and America a much greater service in his chosen field, that of aviation, than he could possibly hope to do by exploiting his popularity by means of the movies or the stage. Lindbergh has indicated that he will devote his time and energy to developing trans-Atlantic flying so that it may become a regular thing rather than a stunt. America and the world could not have chosen a better man to be its here. "The Black Hills Is Ready" reads a headline in the Kansas City Times this morning. Are President Coolidge ready, too? A recent publication carries a literary criticism of Keat's sonnet, "On First Looking Into Chapman's Homer." Now can't some one write an ode to the criticism of Keat's sonnet to Chapman's Homer? THE NEGRO'S NEEDS A better understanding of interracial problems was gained by the students of social pathology who visited the Urban League of Kansas City. The league is composed of a group of well-educated negroes who are working for the social betterness of the colored race. According to Mr. Lane, former president of the league, the chief problems of the negro are lack of regular employment and a fair wage, inability to secure adequate insurance and unequal education opportunities. At present the negro laborer is on the fence between joining a labor union, which he realizes does not want him, or being a "scab" and gaining the animosity of organized labor. He loses all initiative because he knows that many forms of employment are closed to him and that in order to secure a relatively good position he must do his work with much greater efficiency than a white man in the same competitive field. The death rate among negroes is comparatively high, due in the most part to congested living. Many insurance companies refuse to take negro risks. Thus the colored man is deprived of the opportunity of safeguarding his family against his death or incapacity for work. In most state educational affordances the nrg are likely to exemple, the MIssusu education mphly the MIssusu education land and tran colored students, makes no provision for negro schools in districts where there are less than 15 children. Consequently the percentage of illiteracy in isolated rural districts is extremely burd. When one realizes the handicap under which the negro is working it is little short of miraculous that he has made such progress as he has in the past fifty years. Organizations like the Urban Leagues, which makes an unprudenced and intelligent study of conditions, are doing a much needed type of social service work. Mencken can't complain of the enthusiasm which intellectual achievements stir up at Tyro, Kansas. At the conclusion of the commencement exercises for eleven high school graduates, a woman received a broken leg in the rush to congratulate them. "Next year we've coming back and study," we said hart year at the close of school. All through the summer months we thought about how hard we would work and what wonderful grades we were going to make. We came back. "NEXT YEAR - -" Then we forget what we came back to do. The whirl of the year, the social engagements, parties, hikes, field trips, athletic events and a thousand other things took the time of what we had intended doing. Just now we have remembered what it was that we came back to do. We are taking the finals. We are twiddling our pencils and wishing that we had remembered sooner what it was we were going to do. We answered the questions, we guessed, we stalled, we put down the wrong answers and finally gave up. Then we stalked from the room leaving that course as a thing of the past with the comment, "Well, next year you're coming back and study?" "Tornado Docs Damage," declares a recent headline. What an unnamed tornado! One journalist's idea of an easy job is being press agent for Captain Lindbergh. --course. The formula that he has discovered, a serum made of animal livestock, is a specific for certain types of high blood pressure. Doctor Majors is known throughout the United States as the discoverer of this formula and soon the reputation of Dr. Majors will be associated with someone's aid. Another thing that the people of Kanaan have not generally I know but will be gratified to know is that the English government recognizes the graduates of the Bell Memorial school as among the graduates of 40 medical schools of the University of England in England and in her colonies, to practice on the English people. A recent news story lists three masculine stenographers who now control their firms. It doesn't say anything about the feminine ones who have married and control the boss. THE PENDULUM SWINGS THE PENDULUM SWINGS The night life of Paris is losing its brilliance, says O. O. Mehtyre, and jazz cafes are dying off like flies in the winter for lack of patronage. The jazz idea, he believes, has spent itself and thrill seekers the world over are looking for something different. But is it not a wonder that it has lasted so long already? The idea itself is not new, it has existed as long as civilization itself, but the thing that sustained it is new. Prior to the war, before the jazz age, night life, as such, was only a form of dissipation. It was the refuge sought by the scum of the earth, the physical and moral wreck, the most degenerate and miserable class that civilization is capable of producing. But after the war the situation changed. There was a great deal of money in the possession of a class of people who had not previously known its power. They made it easily and there was little incentive for them to keep it. What bothered them was finding something to do and some place to spend it. The first glare and novelty of night life was appealing and offered an outlet for curvulus funds. But even though it is indulged in as a diversion, the effect is the same—moral degeneracy. It is a thing that creeps into the being unawares. It is hidden by a thousand disguises, it is badly understood and often not recognized. But once firmly entrenched it has the victim at its mercy and it is relentless. So the pleasure seeker, who seeks it too eager, pays and pays dearly. This is probably the reason that the pendulum is swinging back. The capitalist advocating human families is like a fox advocating bigger families of rabbits. OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Vol. VIII Thursday, May 26, 1927 No. 180 All athletic equipment must be checked in at once. The equipment room at the stadium will be open from 3:30 on. F.C. ALLEN. BAND ON MEMORIAL DAY: The University band will assemble at 9 o'clock Monday morning, May 20, at Eighth and Vermont, for the Memorial Day parade. The hand will be the second unit in the line, coming immediately behind the mounted detachment. J. C. McANLES, Director. ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT: There will be a meeting of the research committee of the Graduate School on Friday, May 27, at 4:30 p.m., in the graduate office. NOTICE TO SENIORS: The senior reminders which contain information for your part in the commencement program may be obtained at the alumn office. Please contact the Office of Administration or the Committee. A DOVE ARTICLE IS REFUTED The following letter from an army officer in Salma to a member of the Dove staff is reprinted here at the Ministry of Defence with the permission of the rotations. I was, very much excited upon reading our daily intellectual column, recently in the little pink book, "The Dow," of the New York Times, that introduced us to university publications. Your reference to participation as a multidisciplinary team is important because of the numerous exposures that are present in your patient attitude and how these affect both the family and the health care provider. We want to know if you have a positive, proactive, problem-solving, collaborative approach. My dear Grumery The men are secretly enlisting the friends of the Batavia police force, who by their obedience have been given powers to carry out war crimes for a few years to evoke two major massacres of the Indonesian government, created and manifested by a company of governments a government founded by one of its leaders, and committed of men armed with the sparton of pirates. The world war was fought ten years ago, and it is one of the most infamous episodes in the history of long division and the use of relative pressure. Some twelve million men and women were mobilized to resist, others not at all, but all uncontested areas of territory and blocs of a government, dedicated to the same freedom is being proclaimed by Ten years from now, after the stem repairs of the braces have broken the invariability new feather off radiation I already hope that this would allow the mental relaxion you have to label. The same freedom is being prostituted by such yourself. Don. McGrew, Second Lieutenant, Bn. A. Total F. A., K. N. G. It won't be long now until we shall be renting airplanes and driving them ourselves. F. B. DAINS, Chairman. It is doubtful whether Gregory's attack upon the wholesome emotions of piety and patriotism was of such a nature to gain and hold apostles. His attack was probably futile, as the Kanman hopes that it was. Nevertheless, the whole essence of knowledge is doubt, and doubt is worthless unless there be freedom of expression. As long as there are Gregorys and McGreens in this world, there will be a clash of extremes. As a result of this clash, the highest goal will be found. There is something to be said for a baseball team that, when it loses, loses away from home so the other school can see their home team win. Before Going Home Before Going Home take a canoe ride on the Kaw His worth it It's worth it USED FORD CARS Authorized Ford Dealers 1020 Mass. Phone 77 The Davis & Child Company 1925 Ton Truck. Ruckstall axle, and cab; tires good. Truck O. K. 1923 Touring. New lacquer paint. Blue car in dandy shape. Our price is low. Our Contemporaries 1925 Touring. Balloon tires, mechanically good. Priced $190. 1925 Roadster, New paint, car O. K. See it—roadsters are scarce. 1926 Tudor Sedan. See this closed car at $290. A School to Be Proud Of Others to choose from---- $20 to $250 City of Oakland County The city council has specifically those of the eastern part, are more gratified with the work of the legislature in appropriating $300,000 for additions, equipment and nurses' home at the Bell Memorial School at Roscuele. The citizens appreciate the wonderful work of the hospital. The four salaried men at the head of the school are all John Hopkins graduates. The pathologist has a reputation superior to most any person in the Middle West. The biologist is one of the surgeons one of the best in the Middle West. The internal medicine professor has achieved distinctive suc- The staff constitutes the very best men in the United States and these staff members, of which there are 60, give their time practically free for lectures and chemical work at the school. The people of Johnson County are fortunate in having this school located at Rosedale. Buy a good used car and drive it home. Students, Save Railroad Fare Fords Dodges Buicks $15 and Up H. D. Hill Motor Co. 732 N. H. Phone 102 University Book Store Harl H. Bronson, Prop. 803 Massachusetts Quiz Books Six for a quarter Three for a quarter Use the summer for self-improvement DO YOU KNOW HOW LOVELY YOU ARE? LES POUDRES COTY COTY FACE POWDERS will show you how soft and fresh and clear your complexion can be. They are the finest powders that can be made — supreme in quality, with deep, clinging fragrance. One Dollar L'ORIGAN JAMIN DE LOREM EREMAUDE ERMAUDE JACQUEMNOT BREVET DE LOREM LA ROSE JACQUEMNOT BREVET DE LOREM Nine True Shades Innes, Machman & Co. Company - Quality - Value For Sale at 9th & Mass. Don't waste the summer Do You Need Credit Hours? Earn them at the Summer Session—10 hours may be gained June 8-July 16 July 18-Aug.12 Six Weeks (6 credit hours) Four Weeks (4 credit hours) Get "caught up" in your work. Gain extra credits. Take courses you really want. Enjoy swimming, athletics, music, movies and lectures. Attend the Summer Session The Class Schedules Are Out—Get Them at 107 Fraser. For further information write the Director of the Summer Session Classes only in the forenoon There is always a breeze "on the Hill"