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AFRICA
Africa is the world's largest continent, covering an area of approximately 30% of the Earth's total surface. It is bordered by Europe to the north and South Africa to the east, Swaziland to the southwest, Namibia to the west, Angola to the northeast, and the Atlantic Ocean to the southeast.
Africa is divided into six major regions: Western Africa, Central Africa, East Africa, Southern Africa, Northern Africa, and Sub-Saharan Africa. These regions are characterized by diverse geography, including deserts, rainforests, savannas, and swamps. The continent also features a vast array of ecosystems, such as tropical forests, desert grasslands, and mountain ranges.
Africa is home to many unique and endangered species, including lions, elephants, giraffes, and zebras. The continent has a rich cultural heritage, with numerous tribes, art forms, and traditions unique to each region.
Africa is also known for its history, culture, and economy. From ancient civilizations like the Kingdom of Mali and the Swahili Empire to modern-day countries such as Nigeria, Egypt, and Kenya, Africa has experienced significant development over the centuries.
In recent years, Africa has been making progress in addressing global challenges such as climate change, poverty, and inequality. The continent is actively working towards achieving the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) by promoting sustainable development, reducing greenhouse gas emissions, and improving health and well-being.
Africa is also a hub for innovation and entrepreneurship. Many African companies have launched successful businesses in various industries, including technology, agriculture, and tourism.
Overall, Africa is a dynamic and diverse continent that continues to grow and evolve. It remains a vital part of our planet, and much more needs to be done to ensure its continued prosperity and sustainability.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1941
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Paper of the University o
STAFF
Editor-in-chief
Fannie Mae Weight
Editorial Editor
Elgin Smith声
News Editor
IW News
Walter Green
Runday Editor
Desmond Dilley
Runday Editor
Desmond Dilley
Sunday Editor
Carmen Adams
Sunday Editor
Carmen Adams
Almanah Editor
George Cheard
Almanah Editor
Michael Mills
BOARD
J. H. Engle
Jacqueline Slice Merrill Shawner
Steve Merrill Lois Pahn
Bussiness Manager Floyd McCormick
Circulation Manager Connelynn
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones: 81-0, 25, and 49
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1024
LIBERAL PATRIOTS
Now that politics is again taking the lead in the interests of the average citizen it is appropriate for the professional patron and "ballyboy" to start shouting about Balshenan in the schools. Again he will advance the aged and thin-sweat argument that have ever been the strength of the stand-patterns and reinforcements.
He will say that college and university professors are teaching things that cannot not be taught; that Communism is belied delit to the kinds of children who are too young to do either than accept the opinion of teachers with radical feelings. He will protect that the Constitution is a sacred document, which indeed it is, and that children should be taught to love it and hold it as a tribute of permission and irreverence basely. He will imply young men and women and children are being taught to disobey in popular enragement by their teachers and college professors.
What he will set say is that the Gandhist movement to everyone the right to free speech and thought. He will not try to prove his charge that Bohmeda is being taught in schools. He will my first ask that schools are halted of radicalism and will be without ways of proving it.
It is right that children should not have radical views put into headaches that are too young to militaris them. It is also wrong to make children memorize history lessons that paint the United States as over-victories and always-right country that is made up of G-d's own chernom. It may be a fact that the United States has not taken part in a purely aggressive war, but even military chief admit that the trouble with Mexico over TEXAS and California can perhaps elicit to being a blot upon caricaturist.
Communication will never take hold in the United States so long as conditions are 'as they are at present. Those who would seek to prevent Socialists and others from trying to prostrate. Our doctrine, will work a greater harm than any teacher of radicalism could ever work. Forbidden fruit is ever a temptation. S- and minded people will not listen to radicals unless that radicalism is a sacred thing. Let both olds of the question be presented and forget the parables and pasteboard royalty.
MEDIEVALISM
"In the name of Justice," a suit is being brought, in the form of a petition to test the validity of the Fourth Amendment, in order to effect Walter L. Cohen, complainer of contuments for the port of New Orleans from his office, and in effect disfranchise allnepheas in the United States. The question is not one of officers in office, but of race.
This civilized world has to make several more turns of the wheel of progress, before it can accept a man on his merit and not on his color. In a country professing Christianity, brotherhood and the altitudine 'cidence people', it seems strange that we still would rather push a race down than let it rise on its own incline. Why is it that we can not approach our profiled idols? A race struggling for freedom from ignorance and overcoming almost inaccessible obstacles surely is entitled to a chance to show what it can do, and it is hardly a sporting spirit that withholds it.
In Alabama three negrees were evicted and hanged when, one of three
said the confessor murderer. The trial lasted less than an hour. Can this be justice? A Suman life remains a human life, whatever the race. Until "justice for all" is some thing besides an empty slogan, we remain medieval.
IMBRIE'S DEATH
A few weeks ago the American vice-conduit in Toheran, Maj. Robert Inbrii, was killed by a mot of natives while he was in the act of photographed a sacred fountain during a religious ceremony. Thus the account came out at the time.
Major Imbride was typical Amercian. He cared little for show and pomp. He was warned by the other consuls to display a little more pomp and to be more cergonious in order to impress the oriental minds with a display of authority. He was rude toward native conventions, and "pooch-poohed" his fellow consuls at their enunciation in dealing with the local inhabitants. So, the paper said, through the death of Imbride was not justifiable, he brought it upon himself.
Recently another Teheran deputy reported that Imbubai's death was avenged. The Persian government desi-
mands of maintaining friendly re-
lations with the United States, took all the stress possible toward complete vindication. An officer of the Persian army, who said to have in-
sided the man, was executed by a fir-
er signal.
From this distance it would be difficult to say whether the action was prompted by any realization of events, or by a sense of policy—especially toward a great and powerful nation. In any case the matter is not every American is satisfied, or has to be, and a train has been removed from the repatriation of Persia.
But since ibnurbil's death it has been removed that he was conceived with American oil interests, that were seeking to get control of the Persian fields It has also be a stated in press a policy that represents of other foreign oil interests were cooking control of these same fields and that they were not particularly as to how they obtained such control, like that it clash between the interests resulted in the American's death.
If such reports are true it would appear that the Parisian government he merely sought the easiest way out of a difficult and embarrassing situation by executing an officer of the army. But the question arises, was it not probable that any woman could have been the victim of the mob has he attempted to do what Imbriere did? Would not the religious fanatics have killed him without the added urge or foreign gold if they had caught him violating a sacred tradition?
The entire affair has all the elements of a great movie scenario). Despite conventions, agreements, and conferences, economic and religious warfare sees on with undiminished intensity. If it is true that Imbera was the victim of economic greed let the blame be put where it is due and do not use native religious fanatism to cover Western views. If he was the victim of his own indiscreences there still remain a problem in foreign policy that is not so simple.
I, although, a "freshie", could not be expected to be played so very much fun in the night shirt parade as I do not know the significance of the parade. But, nevertheless, it is a welcome addition to the spirit of "freshie" into the spirit of K.U.
The parade was a pleasure to me as it was to most freshmen. We, or at least those of us who had our caps stolen, do not take so good an outlook at the University because we know that they were taken (or at least part of them) by upper classmen.
CAMPUS OPINION
This, in my opinion, although rather a poor opinion, is a poor example to set before freshmen because we came here expecting the "cream" of the nation or, at least of the state, to be more than thieves and this is just what those appear to be. We have no real MC, though they may have taken them for souvenirs they were deliberately taken from our parons against our will and I think, according to law, is stealing.
Corp received at the Chrysler's Office until 11:00 a.m.
Val. VI, Wednesday, October 8, 1924 No. 27.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
It must be horne in mind that cach cap cost one dollar, and that
NOW ZOOLOGY CLUB:
8, in room 205 "Room ball," Mr. Farrow will speak at 7:30 Wednesday, Oct. 8, in room 305 Club will hold its regular meeting at 7:30 Wednesday, Oct. 8, in room 305
All members of Row and Sack should return Thursday, Oct. 6, at the est room in central Administration hallway. The meeting will be called
`EN AND SCROLL:`
LILLIAN PHELPS, President.
100 cups were stated this week amount to one hundred dollars. To试听 this amount from a store would be punishable by imprisonment. So what is the difference from inhaling 2500 grams of carbon per bag will and robbing a store?
Then can the University as well as the state allow the students who represent the "cream" of the state c thieves. Isn't this a rather poor advertisement to be scattered about be state? Must it be hone in mind all these things? Nothing everything that happens during the first few months of school.
These caps represent an outlay of one dollar each which soon counts up when consideration is taken of the net that some of us "freshly" are working our way through selections and we buy a large profit to the retailers in town or to someone who isn't getting a good graft off the students because it costs but a few cents to acquire a cap from a mail house, which is just a little bit more that the regulation A. U.Us.
Couldn't we do without the erp? It was Abraham Lincoln, the ideal of the average American, who said, "All men are created equal". Now do the upperclassmen stick to the example of the American ideal, Lincoln, in making this discrimination? Do they do so by stealing caps which they command the "freshies" to wear?
ON OTHER HILLS
Sincerely,
A Freshie,
P. S. It must be horse in mind that I am no sport at all and for this reason I growl.
The University of Oklahoma plays for the national college stadium when the spice, pen, and spirit of the campus will be portrayed on the stage. A system of allowing the students to pick the best number has
been desired. On the programs which will be passed out, there will be a place for the spectator to designate which act he thought the best. The act receiving the most votes will receive a premium of $25.
Appreciately, 400 sabbaticals,
teaching fellowships, and assistant-
ships are offered to graduate stud-
ents from the University of Minnesota
in this year.
There has been an astonishing increase in the enrollment of Howard College, Birmingham, Ala., in the last three years. The enrollment for the winter session three years ago was 415,000, while the present enrollment is 1600.
Waikirah has installed an iick "billing station" in the new library, which necessitates to become very popular in the future. Herry Parker, editor, when questioned, and, "the newiller station in a great thing," I have
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