PAGE TWO 4 TUESDAY JANUARY 15. 1895 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN University Daily Kansar Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas Editorial Chief Marcin Chwadek Associate Editor Ronald Moyes Associate Editor James Weak Sport Editor Michael Cohen Campus Editor Carlson Kelley Campus Editor Carlson Kelley Telegram Editor Karen Aish Telegram Editor William Danziger Alumni Editor Stanley Platin Takes Editor Jeannine Hunt Platin Takes Editor David Edward Board Member Katie Calle David Edward Milton Blairdale Clinton Leeves Milton Blairdale Betty Postwell Don Rhodene Marlon Leigh Business Staff **Advertising Manager** ... Bernice Palemke **An't Advertising Mgr.** ... Robert Arnold **An't Advertising Mgr.** ... Ed Murray Telephone Business Office K. U. 62 News Room K. U. 32 Night Connection 2701K Your Korean should be delivered before 14:59 each evening. Should you fail to receive it telephone 320RK8 from 7 and 8 ockley a copy will be sent you by special caramel. Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Missouri, at the Press of the Department of Journalism. Entered as secondclass mail matter Septem- ber 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence Kahaska, under the act of March 3, 1879. RICHER IN EXPERIENCE Fortunate indeed are the members of the high school debate teams of Kansas and Missouri who met at the University last Friday and Saturday. Not only did they have a chance to improve themselves through competition but also by witnessing a regular debate between the Universities of Kansas and Missouri. Through the efforts of H. G. Ingham, director of the University extension division and Delta Epsilon Alpha, a forensic society among the high schools of Kansas, these debates were made possible. Because of this meet and other activities of these organizations, more interest is being taken in debate by Kansas high schools. Incentives like these will do more than anything else to make debating, which involves correct speaking, speedy thinking and concentrated studying, popular and attractive in high schools. It may be through such events at state debate meets that people will generally come to realize that there are activities other than athletics in schools. In any event it is hoped the students who attended the meet at K. U. are richer in debate experience for having been here AN EXTRA SESSION The probability of an extra session of Congress increases daily as an extended debates uselessly consume time. The American public, insofar as its opinion is reflected by the press, contemplates the prospect with indifference. Yet Americans are commonly credited with over-zealousness in matters pertaining to money, and it is obvious that extra sessions cost money. Though its calendar is crowed as ever, the Senate in this session has moved with more than usual deliberation. When Congress convened in December, political leaders spoke freely of the possibility of taking care of farm relief, the navy bill, the peace pact and other pressing legislation, all in this session. To have done all would have required more need of procedure, but could not have been out of keeping with modern efficiency. But, although important legislation has been passed, the whole session has been marked by hesitancy, which has been at the base of the delays. Congress, if it be in sympathy, with the administration, generally waits to take its cue from the president and it is because the present session occurs in a more-or-less leaderless period between the election and inauguration that its action has been slow. This offers another argument for inauguration immediately after election. A ROYAL VISIT King George of England may come to the United States and visit the president. If he does, it will be the first time in history that a British reigning sovereign came to the United States. Newspaper reports, say that plans are being considered for a long cruise on a battleship for King George to hasten his complete recovery. Because of the state of the king's health such a journey could not be taken up. been suggested that the British navy reeign at that time cross the Atlantic and arrange a meeting with the exe- cutive head of the English-speaking power in the New World. Queen Mary is said to favor the trip not only for the expected improvement in the king's health, but also because of the beneficial effect it might produce in Anglo-American relations. The American people, incidentally, have taken a widespread and sympathetic interest in the monarch's illness. Members of diplomatic circles will undoubtedly endorse the idea of a visit to America by the English ruler in regard to foreign relations. Such a move would be a sign of goodwill just as the Lindbergh flight to Mexico was. It would quicken appreciation and understanding just as the Hoover cruise to Latin America was intended to do. Of this much King George may be sure: America would welcome him royalty and with true New World enthusiasm! SUNDAY LIBRARY HOURS Final examinations are again looming on the college horizon and students are again faced with the problem of passing them. The question once more arises, "Why may not the library be kept open for a few hours on Sunday afternoon?" Even the best of students has to study harder at this time, and do a great deal of library work. There are term papers to be turned in and outside reading to be brought up to date; assignments which have not been allowed to slip, but are merely assignments that go in at the end of the term. Granted that attendance at the library is extremely necessary at this time of the year why should students not be permitted to use the library on Sunday? Sunday, a day of rest supposedly, is not as for university students. Sunday in the day when some of the best studying is done and it is the cause of excessive annoyance that students cannot do this work in the library where peace and quiet prevail, instead of in the midst of the customary Sunday afternoon confession at a fraternity or corner house. Three hours, from two to five, would be a greatly appreciated boo. If it is not in the best interests of the University that the library be open every Sunday afternoon during the year, at least, let it be kept open for the next two Sundays when fresh will be eclipsing all other camp activities. KELLOGG PEACE TREATY Twenty-three senators have signed a round robin demanding public announcement of what they consider American safeguards to the Kellogg peace treaty. They maintain that if the United States unconditionally ratifies the treaty with the attached British and French notes that this country would have given silent approval of the British mandate system. These senators also argue that America's hands would be tied if disputes arose which were under the jurisdiction of the League of Nations. This treaty does not need any clarification, nor does it obligate this country in any way. If these senators oppose the treaty as it now stands, they should reject it entirely. If they wish to co-operate with other nations in a declaration against war, why not sign it unconditionally? They should have learned by this time that the United States cannot Americize other nations by attaching a list of conditions to a treaty. This has been tried before and it has failed! Great Britain would reject the peace if it were amended in such a way as to stamp our disapproval of her mandates. Such a straightforward and unconditional treaty should offer two alternatives to any nation—to accept or reject in all its entirety. This boy can't at Anthony who was so tall he couldn't get into the army won't find the same trouble in gaining admission to a college that's minus a good basketball center. ing admission to a college or ainus a good basketball center. Some member of the Kanzan staff seems to have spent a good deal of time lately with Gortrade Sori, Judge-in-law; from the ingenious handline. Geographical Survey Shows Advances in Navigation, Aviation and Migration New York, Jan. 14—Explorations in the polar regions, migrations, exploitions of new resources and new engineering works marked the 1928 process of geography according to a survey of the past year prepared by the American Geographical Society at the request of Science Service. An artisan's survey of navigation conditions in Haines Bay and Pinkwood with 104 anchors, freighters and airplanes was made in connection with work on Canada's new grain railway to Churchill, Manitoba. Radio or satellite communications are under construction at strategic points. The airplane came to more general use for topographic and mineral reclamation works, as in the Canadian Northwest and along the Zambesi rivers in Africa, and defined studies of small areas, such as that of Rio de Janeiro. "Inside Stuff" --more or less interesting process. When the viewpoint of such of our women contains no are experts in a branchy field, education is individualistic. They watch us "dreaming of beautiful women we know," and may be follow them as they grow. When they have required all our diseases including anaesthesia, and admitted all ourcures, including amputations,be it in general society. Three—count 'em—times has the Korean announced that an exhibit of nature photographs is being shown for a month, and they are painting this month. The last two times second to the calendar reader to be shown new information was being presented. The fault lines with royalty line writers, who instead of building in cities around the world, spent the old. So when the newspaper a headline which makes it look "I knew that before," he may find himself with dishes some sown after all. Campus Opinion Bellows. Bellows. Bellows. --more or less interesting process. When the viewpoint of such of our women contains no are experts in a branchy field, education is individualistic. They watch us "dreaming of beautiful women we know," and may be follow them as they grow. When they have required all our diseases including anaesthesia, and admitted all ourcures, including amputations,be it in general society. Editor Daily Kansan: Men of Kansas; Arlen in wrath to smile the Topoak Journal on a cheek and then on the other. The team will play without a clear error of referring to the Kansas Agris basketball team as the "Jayhawkers." While as yet no team has scored more than 15 points left Mr. Oraud in search of the Jouma sport album, it would not be more than he deserves for each one. He's not a great player, but a grievous wrong to average. It is no light thing to be called by the name of a rival, though institute In a sense, the title "Japhyll" blissful the Rock Cocktail yek, belongs to a man who is at odds with his versity in trust. But as long as we hang on to it, and enjoy it, we are only. We want revenge! A Jayhawk --more or less interesting process. When the viewpoint of such of our women contains no are experts in a branchy field, education is individualistic. They watch us "dreaming of beautiful women we know," and may be follow them as they grow. When they have required all our diseases including anaesthesia, and admitted all ourcures, including amputations,be it in general society. Today's Best Editorial Today's Best Editorial FOREWING TO STAY IN SCHOOL The wind of adversity is increasingly tempered to the ambitions attached when so many helpful agencies were willing to help him over the presumption势。The department of the institute provides an explanation in which it says that in 1921 colleges and universities in the United States for which it has figured much progress in its work, "to embark on charitable and educational efforts on the purpose of data application in the college industry. They do not include in their duties research and education and does not school the contributions of wealthy men also Jones." Four million dollars should be spent every year to support young men and young women. At an annual cost of $100,000 would be good but the money would certainly not be sufficient to answer this the good a dollar How to be involved in a public health event or engaging in unequivocal encouragement to the less serving is one of the basic problems of philanthropy. It has been served in part in these instances by encouraging their education". Certain evidence of good intent, of stability of character are commonly expected before applicants for positions in other words, the students must meet the fund at least part way, must not loan too heavily on outside assistance. The commissioners of the event must restrictions is being simply justified by events. — Portland Oregonian. As Others See It VIOLET RAYS FOR GORILLA --more or less interesting process. When the viewpoint of such of our women contains no are experts in a branchy field, education is individualistic. They watch us "dreaming of beautiful women we know," and may be follow them as they grow. When they have required all our diseases including anaesthesia, and admitted all ourcures, including amputations,be it in general society. The Colorado river board reported on Black Canyon as the site for the exposed irrigation and power dam construction. Johnson竿 was cited into law. With a thousand names to choose from, the Bronx Zoo authorities have christened their fourteen-month-old gorilla "James." Simply James and nothing more. The zoo's animal manager said "James" is supporting future development of typical butter or footman calves and a usefulness unremoved by of his immediate adolescence. He says the animal will be hopeful infant under super-wet racks and cured him of the rickets he brought from his native Congo. No doubt the baby"todd" will be cherished for years. The family staff goiter. It will include plenty of green stuff and roughgee. Calories and vitamins will be daily considered. If any indications of pericardial aneurysm will be propertied. This will excite curiosity too not too calm by nature to Although the complete plan for con- trolling the flood waters of the Mississippi river is still to be determine, the main points was actually compro- mended. Organized settlements on a larger scale were established by the British in Bolivia, the Japanese in Brazil and the Monacoites in Paraguay. Continued studies on yellow fever and slipping sickness were conducted by American institutions and the governments of the African colonies. As a carrier to transportation, the Framese were made much less effective by the opening of the Cana- borian borer, railway. In Firestone plantations in Liberia an example of organized exploitation of rubber trees in 10,000 acres of rubber trees planted with 10,000 onives on the permanent Yellow Pepper Is Studied Commercial development of Central Africa has been stimulated by the completion of the Congo-Katanga railway, the extension of the Bengal railroad to the Angola frontier, the Tabora line, and the Tanganyika line in Tanzania. Probably over 2,000,000 people migrated from the farmland areas of Ohio to new agricultural regions in Manitoba, the majority of them per- The sub-northatic island, Bouvet, or which a Norwegian expedition landed in 1927, was conceded to Norway by Great Britain. World Is Mapped The International Geographical Congress was held at London and the progress was noted in the mapping of the world on the scale of 1:1,000. Although all parts of the world were visited by scientific expeditions in 1829, those to polar regions were of particular interest. The flight of Capt. Sir Robert Wilkins from Alma to Stuttgart, Switzerland, involved a high-intensity high altitude transportation and the unreliable absence of land north of Stuttgart. The University of Michigan Greenland Expedition continued its study of meteorological conditions through the winter of 1972-78 as well as duri- Before disaster overtook the Italian on her third trip, General Nobile made a flight of exploration towards northern land. Icebergs Are Studied The U. S. Coast Guard Cutter Marion was on an oceanographic expedition to Davie strait to work with the crew and their conditions in and their conditions in the North Atlantic steamer lines. At the end of 1928, the Byrd Antarctic Expedition was entering Ross Island. The ship used ice maps, mapping and other scientific observations are the aims of this expedition. The topic is fascinating. The baby gorilla may in time even cater our antirecovery and maternity care, a valuable circle of hay fewer sufferers. He has much to learn. Luckily he has not much to teach us. We must be in the requirement of cultivation. court, Sir Hubert Wilkins who hopes fly from his base on Deception Brooklyn Daily Eagle Even if they do make airplanes that are foolproof, they won't be fall-proof. —Dallas News Medical conference on the influenza will require those present to face the incident in one of the crowds expensed to be held. — Washington Star There is satisfaction in knowing you have the Best. That satisfaction is a quality of the Olendorf watch. Island along the conjectural margin of the Antarctic Continent to Ross Sea has already reported short flights including one which seems to disprove the heretofore assumed connection of Antarctic Land with the Antarctic Continent. --bill would be "a long step backward," and "n vote for religious oppression." He also said that Arkansas would turn her institutions into "asylums for those who are forbidden to think," J. F. Hammett D. D, S., president of the Arkansas Anti-Evolution League, called an "unfledged public bad snob." Our Contemporaries A STATE IN THE DARK A bill has been offered in the Nebraska Legislature which, if adopted, would provide for a heavy penalty on any paper which should publish any news of the state government before it was officially given to the press by. If it was never given to the press, in which case, it could not be published. Such bills have been offered before in different states and have been deceived. It is doubtful whether such constitutions by the Supreme Court, it is quite plainly in violation of the Bill of Rights in violation of the Constitution, guarantees the freedom of the press. But if it were constitutional, would it be a good thing for the people of Nebraska? It would put the state under greater pressure and would have almost absolute power. It has been quite truly said that the "wages of sin are publicity" but if Nebraska should ever be curbed, it could be the case in any state, how would the people learn of it? How could it be deposed? Safe behind this censorship law it could laugh at the unimaginative and continue on its nery way. The press is the state means that people of state have of being informed about news and any curbing of the press will surely be to the detriment of the press. Columbia Missourian STUDENT SINCERITY Campus frivility is the typical college attitude conveyed by the public press. It is the best understood side of student life, but it's not from which students come. Occasionally, the general public hears of intellectual work $g^*$ university students. Rarely does any member of campus come to the attention of others. Those unencounted with student life and the psychology of youth are likely to preclude college students' religions. Any such sweeping judgment in its erroneous as any judge, made made of a group espouse the beliefs of students with hundreds of works, coming from a myriad of homes. College students are likely to be critical of religion. They have not abandoned the idealism of youth. They are seeking the highest. They are willing to mount their mountings of insincerity. When interest of the college student turns to religion, it turns to a religion of reality, not a religion of superficiency. His fundamental belief is that there are thousands of his elders. He sees religious belief far ahead of religious expression. Practical, earnest, sincere, he is likely to besithe to voice religious beliefs. He prefers to try to realize them. Of such sincerity is the so-called irresolleness of college students often made. The Daily Nebraskan TARGET AND EVOLUTION ARKANSAS ARKansas The teaching of evolution in taxation is one of Arkansas's new a criminal offense since the passing of a law to that effect. The bill, which was passed by the Arkansas Legislature, made a law regardless of the fact that the more intelligent portion of the state opposed it. Dr. Virgil L. Jones, dean of the College of Arts and Sciences at the University of Arkansas, was quoted as saying that the passage of such a We specialize on parties and holiday candy. We fill avi order. MORNING NOON and NIGHT You will find variety in the foods at— The New Cafeteria OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY Y BULLETIN Vol. XVI1 Tuesday, 15月 19日 No. 85 "Nothing is good enough but the best" PHI LAMBDA SIGMA; Phi Lambda Sigma will hold its regular meeting Tuesday evening at 5:20 in Westminster hall. The program will be on the Philippines. SNOW ZOOLOGY CLUB: Snow Zoology Club will hold its regular meeting Thursday evening, Jan. 17, at 5:20 in room 903 Room 501 Doctor Jason Jenkins, Alph. All are welcome to attend. PROSPECTIVE TEACHERS: All student interested in teaching positions for the coming year are asked to meet in central Administration auditorium on Tuesday, June 10th at 9 a.m. (Monday through Friday) at Appointment Huarou. H. C. THURNAU. GERMAN CLUB: The next meeting of the German Club will be held Wednesday, Jan. 16, t 4:30 p.m. in room 314 Fraser hall. The program will include songs and unusual readings. All who are interested are cordially invited to attend. THE NEWCOMERS CLUB: It is a matter for argument as to whether or not it was an enlightened public that voted to protect and prescribe the law. Professors and instructors will make no attempt to evade the law. Already certain books that only define the law will be off the list of recommended reading references by the State Department of Education. Now who will interpret the law? It is, in itself quite Arkansas is making a clown of itself. It has made a law that is supported by narrow-minded religious elites. The Supreme Court's surray way to encourage a thing is to prohibit it. They are forasking recognized facts other to protect an idea that cannot stand up. They are down to a point where he can not broaden himself. The press holds that the law will die out because it is not clear what it means to quiet in houses that the Supreme Court will give a favorable decision. Until then, enlightenment in Arkansas will go on but the students will still study it. The Newcomer Club will be entertained by Mre, D. M. Swartzwain at her home on Crescent Road at 3 o'clock Thursday, Jan. 17. MRS. STUART A. QUEEN The Minnesota Daily Jacksonville Times-Union Philadelphia Enquirer And just to think that 25 years ago we could not tune in. Announcement that Russian doctors received a "dead man" in Moscow makes us wonder how they know when a woman in Moscow is really dead. From Persia comes report that nine brides in ten know nothing of household management. But why go to Persia to make the discovery? —Boston Transcript SUITING YOU that's my business SCHULZ the TAILOR 917 Massachusetts St. The College Jeweler Gifts for the Housewarming Special Prices Tru Agla this week-end. You will recognize the superiority of *Aqfa* no matter how fine other pictures have been. no matter how June other pictures have been. Aides gieys sharp, clear pictures on bright dials or days, indoors or out. The favorite of particular amateurs and professionals elsewhere. A also for your camera—Roll Film or superior all-metal Film Pack. Agfa Products Inc 1414 E. 13TH ST NEW YORK, N.Y. On Sale at D'AMBRA PHOTO SERVICE SKATERS will appreciate these bargains in Shaker-Knit Sweaters $ 7.50 Sweaters $ 8.50 Sweaters $10.00 Sweaters $13.50 Sweaters $4.95 $5.25 $6.85 $8.25 Coats and Slip-Overs for men or women.