UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE TWO THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1929 University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS EDITOR-IN-CHIEF WM. A. DAUGHERTY MANAGING EDITOR LAWRENCE MANN Sunday Editor Lois Kiskakoff Tendergrass Editor Margaret Breuer Tendergrass Editor Margaret Breuer Exchange Editor Robert Catherine Exchange Editor Robert Catherine Campo Editors Walter Miller Almond Editor Kathleen Zimmerman Almond Editor Kathleen Zimmerman KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS ADVERTISING MCR. . . . FLOYD NELSON Assistant Adm. Mar, Mrs. Mainwright Assistant Adm. Mar, Mrs. Mainwright District Assistant . . . Barbara Kennedy District Assistant . . . Barbara Kennedy Assistant Kid McKenna Laverne Macon Katherine Birth Arlene Carlo Jotty Jimmy Jane Mary Worst William A. Neighbour Bill Harrell Lester Sister Marion Clemenger Business Office K, U. 66 News Room K, U. 25 Night Connection 2701K3 Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the 1st to the 4th depart- Subscriptions price, $4.00 per year, payable in advance, Single account, be each Entered in revenue for the office at Lawnerville Kansas, under the net of March 3, 1879. THURSY Y, OCTOBER 10, 1929 HATS OFF! Hats off to the spirit of the pioneers. Filled with a zeal near approaching religious freeway, these sturdy men and women gave up all the conveniences of civilization and traveled westward with the song of the Kansas immigrant on their lips. "We cross the prairies as of old The pilgrims crossed the sea, To make the West as they the East, The homestead of the free." Unlike today, when Lawrence pays the pioneers homage at her 75th anniversary celebration, no blare of trumpets or beat of drums greeted them at the end of the trail. No banquet table was spread for them in spaceshalls halls. Instead, stry musk shots reminded them that they were in "God's Country" where there is no law and every man stands or falls on its own ability. Ruffians were ready to strike at an time, to plunder their goods and to drive them away. With such a welcome came the pioneers. Singing the songs of peace and praising the love of God, our forefathers marched into the West. We has come a heritage sacred in memory. Let us then be up and cheering. Hats off to the pioneers! It has been suggested that the athletics department administer the Summerfield scholarships. Enabled to pay the expenses of ten men on the campus, what a football team it could produce! ROUGH JUSTICE When Leander swam the Hellespont to keep his data with her, no traffic cop signalled him us to when he could go or step safely, and the Hellespont is of no mean size. In Lawrence, however, a city of approximately 17,000 souls—including students—one of these traffic custodians stands at every busy intersection, of which there are many, and manly blows his whistle or waves his arms when some mischievous villain attempts to cross the street when it wasn't supposed to. Now, we believe firmly in the established decribes, "for the protection of life and property," and the "preservation of natural resources", but the irony of the thing gets under our skin. Imagine, if you can, a car's being able to speed so fast on the streets of Lawrence that it couldn't stop before hitting a pedestrian? The bricks must have been laid as late as the gray '90s and like the roads of old Rome, today they form a perfect means of travel—on burro or street car. The little grottos, the sunken ravines, antlines, synclines, and all the other "climes" all lend a harmony and grace that would make you appreciate any hay-rack ride. It is amazing that such forewings was present at their construction—neither the war tank nor the tractor had made its appearance, yet the pavement offers inducement to the use of both of these modern inventions. It may be, however, that we misjudge the purpose of Lawrence's traffic custodians. Perhaps they are there to lend aid in the event that any one falls into a pavement gully. If that is the case, then we apologize—they are necessary. UNITED THEY STAND That old Jayhawk yell, unique among American colleges, has been and will be a deep-rerooted tradition in the hearts of Kansas students for ages past and ages to come. Occasionally on the still air, when a moment of its appropriateness occurs, the "Rock-Chalk, Jayhawk . ." seems to be quivering in the atmosphere whether audible or imaginative. A feeling of inexperiability has grown out of the recent practice of concluding the Kansas "Alma Mater" with the "Rock-Chalk." Try humming the last stanza of the "Crimson and the Blue" and see how that Rock Chalk transition automatically springs into mind. However, in view of keeping harmony with the occasion, the "Alma Mater" is sometimes sung with the "Rock-Chalk" chopped off, probably because the dignity of the occasion excludes the voiferous clearing and whistling that usually concludes the yell. Yet, is there not a feeling of incompetence when the song is sung without the "Rock-Chalk" conclusion? There is a peculiar harmony about the "Rock-Chalk" when it comes to the "Rock Chalk" and a peculiar competences about the "Rock-Chalk" when it conclude the "Alma Mater." Should we rob either of their power to make the heart bent higher? The Kansas City Star calls the Kansas paragrapher "incorrigible," and we considered it a compliment until we looked up the word in the dictionary. But, of course, any kind of recognition in the Star is worth something. STUDENT TRAVELERS Prime Minister Ranayu MacDonald has said on his visit here that personal contacts and direct communications between individuals of this country and the countries of Europe will do much to increase understanding and to strengthen international relations. Every year there are thousands of Americans traveling in Europe for pleasure and business purposes. Of students alone, twenty thousand visit the continent each year; and each of these, as Premier MacDonald reasons, should contribute to a better understanding between this country and Europe. *Yet, constantly, it is being discovered that this is not the case. American travelers, including students, help to destroy it through their affectations of superiority, their conceit, and the un-American idea that money can buy anything. Money neither buys culture nor good will. Students should be the first to recognize that fact. They too, however, often go to Europe and spend more money than most European can dream of spending in such a fashion, and do nothing to alleviate the feeling of jealousy for the American's wealth and of contempt for his manners which is growing up in many sections of Europe. If personal contact is to have the result Premier MacDonald hopes for, traveling students should go to Europe with the purpose to learn as much from these countries as possible. Through his knowledge, the real student will learn to understand and see the European point of view; and out of his understanding will grow good will. Lawrence has had some trouble in finding a pair of oxen that would answer to "gee" and "haw," and even more trouble in finding a driver who knew what the words meant. Pawnaws are rips on the Kaw. This rare specimen of American fruit, sometimes called Indian bananas, are to the fall what watermelons are to spring and watermelons to summer. They are the heritage of the great out-of-doors. Little boys coming home from district school like to litter through the woods and pick this native fruit. It is a fruit for boys and girls who are not afraid to get their hands sticky and their noses and cheeks and ears filled with juice. PAWPAWS Pawpaws are best when eaten in their native element. Napkins and tablecloth, spoon and knife, are fatal SNAP SHOTS FROM THE HUNTING SEASON FRONT! More Trouble Ahead Is Seen in Region of the North Carolina Textile Strikes Freshman men at Bettyland College don't have it as easy as the men do at K. U. At the half of the first football game all of them are remound on signal, to scramble for the ball. If they can't footwear on soon enough are reminded of it by some upper classman's paddle. At the fall Convocation of McIllyl College at Montreal, about 40 degrees were conferred. No honorary degrees were given out. Many people fail to realize that while they are killing time, time is killing them. By Charles P. Stewart Washington, D. C., - Vehement communistophores were insisting when I was in the North Carolina textile industry just July that the communist party had been outlawed. The state's mills actually housed (as a sequel to the killing of Police Chief O. P. Abbett) one of these clubs at Gatlandton) for the electrocution of a dozen men. Central Press Staff Writer If the radiators really had such certain that they had no notion of to enjoyment of this perfect treat, Pawpaws should be eaten with the aid of fingers only. And to get the greatest enjoyment while eating, one should be able to look across a cornfield turned brown by the first frost, beyond a slowly winding stream into woods bedecked in all the lovely colors of fall. The curling smoke from the cabin in the distance is mute evidence that pawpaws are at their best. That time has come and pawpaws are ripe on the Kaw until I bid with them make my money rely on the communistophobes to improve on it, by prefacing it with the cold-blooded shooting of an innocent woman, merely for trying to meet him in a meeting to strike at oratory. However, the communistophones not only did it, but so stage-managed the affair as to give it the maximum effect, without the slightest help from the minister. Theyriness to provide the meeting which furnished the tragedy. Chief Adlerbeth—even if it be assumed that the radicals killed him which they deny—was, at any rate, on premises which they legally occupy or who were in charge to enable them to plaint that he fell while leading an unlawful raid. Nevertheless, all of them were promptly rounded up and held without had, upon first degree murder charges. Mrs. Ella May Wiggins, the communistophile" victim, a poor, striking mull hand, the mother of five, who was riding with her five men was riding with a party of her fellow workers along a public road, on her way to the scheduled meeting, where she was the rest of an autobot of companies, all of whom were being terror stricken when the communistophile victimates overlooked them and Killed Nevertheless manslaughter was considered a sufficient charge to prefer Overton Hdw. & Paint Store Phone. 67 1029 Mass. Just a Few More Left Regular $2.00 Value Aladdin Lamps Special for $1.29 Smoking Strands—hollow to base for 98c Padlocks—All sizes and prices Waste Paper Baskets—All colors for 25c - 49c At the Red Front Store against those arrested in connection with the Wiggins shooting, and a bond of $1,000 each was considered against them for their appearance to answer it. Accounts of the activities of unofficial militants in the position to the community's campaign to organize the cotton mill workers in the territory about Goster offer testimony to an official investigation. OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Vol. XVIIH Thursday, October 10, 1928 No. 24 DISMISSAL OF CLASSES: INITIALS OF CLASSES. Classes will be dismissed Friday, Oct. 11, at 12 o'clock to allow students to participate in the Lawrence Anniversary Celebration. E. H. LINDLEY. ACTIVITY BOOK: The activity took most encouragement activity judged to all football games. H H 611092N CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY: There will be a meeting of the Christian Science faculty of the University this evening at 1:30 in room B. Meyer has all students interested in joining. prevalent throughout the country/side. The popular conception of a male genius as selfless and bulent, discordantly mass of people generally an irresponsible citizen, to All versions of the communist-phone warfare in the Gautrain district have indicated that, in fact, operatives from the commune paragrapically small numbers of men—not more than 100—more properly a "power" rather than a "man" and again the expression is to be noted) including "the best people in the community". That a great deal more trouble is ahead extremely likely. The mill employees, who have fought for years to prevent organization of their workers by the rule of two-worker unions, the union labor, show many indications of being willing to accept it now, in preference to the communist It is not so certain that the workers KENNEDY Plumbing Co. 937 Mass. St. Phone 658 Special Price on Student Lamps will agree to the substitution. The field plains is one where ultra-agressiveness was necessary to make practicable progress; a second of attual proportions having been found in the south, by the indians, where mutilated men had fallen or n. reservation. The communist's policy independently a rough, but the will still honor hate. For example, in an effort to bolster Islam so are bad that the choice of our own strong arm-army "racism" has become a reality. The construction of a Union building at the University of Indiana will allow students to collect materials and the collection of money plowed by Bloomsbury people and students will be available. 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