PAGE TWO SUNDAY, MARC II, 1923 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KAN3AS Lawrence, Kansas National Chef Associate Editor Sunday Editor Sport Editor Hanson Pigman William Griffith Richard Harkness Leroy Pimbley Khalib Dakhour J. Alif Mukherjee George Caliphon Kelly Lala May Musyang Marco Chiavetta Laverne Mont George Caliphon George Caliphon George Caliphon C. N. Cosson MARKETING MARKETING MARKETING Advertising Man. Advertising Mer. Advertising Mer. R, M, D叭 Antl. Advertising Mer. Wayye Ashle Foreign Advertising Mer. Earl Stirling Telephone Business Office K, U. 1 News Room K, U. 2 Night Connection 276K Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Queensland from the Faces of the Department Journalism. Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1890, at the post office at Law rence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1892. SUNDAY, MARCH 4, 1928 HOW SHALL THE MONEY BE RAISED? That the present student generation does not see fit to bear the burden and the expense of a campaign for funds to complete the Union Memorial building again was stressed at the joint meeting of the Men's Student Council, the W. S. G. A, and the Memorial Corporation committee Thursday. The student representatives, however, feel that the Union building should be completed as soon as possible, and are willing to stand back of a plan that will raise the funds efficiently. The Union building should be completed. That is a popular demand. To allow it to remain in the present state of almost uselessness only antagonizes the student attitude toward the proposed social center. Furthermore, to allow it to stand unfinished and unoccupied is a sting to the pride of the students, the alumni and those who infiltrated the memorial plan. Granted all these things, it is better not to become too deeply involved in a hastily conceived and perhaps impractical plan to finish the project. Two methods to finance the Union are proposed. The funds may be raised by a student campaign, or by assessing a fee to be added to the regular semester fees. The idea of any drive for money is unpopular with the students; and it is even more so Because of the extreme pressure that was characteristic of the earlier drivers for the Memorial project. Then, too, money is not plentiful among the students. The time, with only three months of the semester left, is limited for organizing an effective campaign organisation which would require about four hundred students thoroughly convinced of the possibility of raising the necessary sum and confident that they could do it. On the other hand, the fee system of raising the money has many drawbacks. It would eliminate the present graduating class from participation. Money could not be borrowed using the promise of fees as a surety. Men own sufficient property would have to sign the notes, and since several men are now already backing a sizeable loan on the Union, it is feared that difficulty might be encountered in finding signers. The legality of the fee plan is also seriously questioned. The Kansas emphatically believes that the Union building should be completed. Its advantages in the future are quite obvious. We do feel that a campaign would be an imposition on the students at this late date. We stand against high pressure methods in gaining pledges. We do be believe that the fee plan is the more plausible one and are awaiting with growing interest the report of the committee investigating it. The National Pan-Hellenic Congress has condemned smoking by University women. We expect the same results as the many so-called hats which have been placed on short skirts and painted lips. Are the rights of the public to be furnished fuel of paramount importance when considering the ethical right of the minority to have fairness accorded to them in their fight for things which they consider of vital importance to their well being? It is obvious that the minority should be fairly and equitably treated in such matter. The injunction granted operators to restrict the acts of miners in the recent strike in the Pennsylvania soft coal region has significance that is far more reaching than a mere statement of fact might indicate. The point involved is not primarily confined to this labor dispute but is a single point in the culmination of the use of the injunction and the justice of powerful majority rule over a minority. A MATTER OF JUSTICE The large, powerful majority should not forget that it, individually and collectively, is a part of a democratic government in at all times a member of some group which is either in majority or minority strength. No one person can ever say, "I am a member of the majority in every question." The individual must consider all sides of a question. Aside from the moral issue at stake it is immensely to think that any treatment of a minority accorded to this group of striking minors might not be likewise felt by any group of minority thinkers. With such consideration everyone should' consider whether justice is being done when an injunction is granted that even an operator of one mine involved in the strike agreed "in some of its phases seemed unreasonable." "Diamonds Litter a Land," says a headline in the Kansas City Star. Which prompts up to suggest to the women who take Leap Year seriously that they make a trip to the newly discovered field. SINCLAIR'S SENTENCE Harry F. Sinclair and three of his associates have been sentenced to jail on the charges of the obstruction of justice in the Sinclair trial. This sentence, together with his other one, makes a total of nine months for the oil migrate. For several years his trials have dragged before the public cye, from one court to another, until a weary and disagusted public has wondered if it is possible for this man to be found guilty in our courts, no matter how obvious his guilt. it is refreshing to note that a rich man can be sentenced to jail, and it is hoped that he can find no legal technicalities that will enable him to avoid serving his time. But it seems at last that this man who conspired to defraud the government out of millions of dollars is to receive a small measure of what he so richly deserves. Rent-A-Ford Co. 916 Mass. Phone 653 We Appreciate Your Business Fountain Service Swiss Chocolate Sundaes and Malted Milks Our Specialties We Deliver We Deliver Eldridge Pharmacy 701 Mass. Phone 999 CONVOCATION: OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Vol. IX Sunday, March 4, 1982 No. 124 There will be an all-University convention Monday, March 6, at 10 a.m. in the Auditorium. Hiram Garland will speak. E. H. LINDLEY, AFTERNOON LECTURE: CONVOCATION: In order to accommodate a larger audience Mr. Garland's address at 4:30 Monday afternoon, March 6, on "American Authors I Have Known," will be given in Fraser church instead of the auditorium in central Administration building. E. H. LINDLEY. SUNDAY AFTERNOON LECTURE: ERIKA Mann and Klaus Mann, daughter and son of the German novelist, Thomas Mann, will give a lecture in the auditorium of central Administrative building at 4 Sunday afternoon. There will be an introductory talk in English by Miss Mann to be followed by a talk in German by her brother on "The Youth Movement in Germany." Miss Mann will also give readings from German authors. The lecture is open to every one. H. C. THURNAU Women's Glee Club rehearsal will be held Monday, March 6 at 4:30 in the auditorium of central Administration building. The club trip will be discussed. BERTHA ALICE PERKINS, Business Manager. PUBLICATIONS COMMITTEE: WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB; There will be a meeting of the Publications Committee on Wednesday, March 7, at 4:30 p.m. in the office of the Bureau. Matters to be considered are: Publication of a number of the Science Bulletin, present state of the twining fund, and other items of business that may be presented. Campus Opinion L. N, FLINT, Chairman Editor Daily Kansan: There is one plan for the raising a money to be used in the completion of the Memorial building which has not yet been offered and I feel that it will be beneficial for the present body. This plan is that there should be placed on the regular fees for enrollment a universal blanket tax but that this in turn should be made of a voluntary nature the same as the Jewelry annual and the activity token. There are many students in the university who have had no part in the building thus far and are anxious to in so but on the other hand there are some who do not want to pay for financial reasons find it hard enough to come to school and work their way. It is for this type of student a blanket invitation would be a blessing. Students who are back of their university will thus contribute and there will be no hardship worked on the others.-L. M. 7 It is a known fact that in a drive there are many who are unable to meet their pledges which they have undertaken, circumstances and who are greatly embarrassed thereof. By making the pledge voluntary, each individual would take his own responsibility and be able to prevent the trouble that has occurred in the past. Our Contemporaries When Fraternities Must Answer When Fraternities Must Answer At the University of Kansas there has been considerable discussion concerning "Hell Week." Unfavorable to fraternity members, a group of several pledges who were out on night missions led to the suggestion that probaition as it has been conducted on the Kansas campus should be abolished. Fraternities or state their point of view a debate was announced at which T A X I Phone 711 Yellow Cab Co. the question "Should Hell Week he abolished in the fraternity house of this campus?" was to have been answered, and this fact that there were none but the fraternity men to support probation and they did not wish to argue the point. Last night fraternities at Nebraska discussed what stand they will take Thursday evening when the question of fraternity council for what will probably be final action as far as the present set of rules is concerned, was introduced by the Council the representatives were unanimously in favor of abolishing prebition as it existed, and that the next meeting, Final action, however, was withheld until the next meeting in order to allow the fraternities to discuss the representatives as to their attitude. As at Kanaa, considerable adverse criticism has been directed toward Mr. Johnson's decision to leave Nebraska. After tolerating probation for many years, students and faculty members are beginning to wonder if he will remain a co-educator in the vague states as the reasons for such a period are really fundamental. In particular, he has made while reasons for probation, many A consignment of Spring Overcoats SPECIAL $25 Spring Days Make you feel the weight of that winter suit. Why not send that spring suit now and have it ready for the first really warm day? Our Valeteria System will shape it up like new. It only costs $1.00 to have it cleaned and pressed or 50c for pressing only. Protch the Tailor 10th & N. H. Lawrence Steam Laundry Phone 383 we clean everything you wear but your shoes. advocate its abolishment. This attitude is based upon the fact that universities and the fraternity system have suffered more unfavorable publicity on account of probation pranks than for any other reason. The advantages of production, if any, are limited to those within the fraternity while the unfortunate incident that occur discredit the entire school. So, unless fraternity programs are organized and programed: Thursday evening, very few will favor the continuation of such a practice.—Daily Nebraskan. Omicron Nq, honor society of home economics, held pledging services yesterday for Mary Elizabeth Lawrence (Lawrence); Harriet Cowley, Lawrence. Inflation will be held at the time of the national address in Lawrence April 19, 20 and 21. Send the Daily Kansan home. Good Food Liberal Portions Reasonable Prices The New Cafeteria (Memorial Building) Nothing is good enough but the Best Get Your Films Today For that hike or outing. We carry Eastman At Our Store Films and Kodaks Rankin's Drug Store Handy for Students Phone 678 11th & Mass. Makes You Expect Good Pictures Arja minor falls on bright or on dull dulls It catches every bit of detail with clearness and precision. Fast, accurate and sensitive to shade lines is the perfect film for professional and amateur. Use Adja Film past once. See Lesson 145 for more details. Roll Film or Film Pack—A Size For Every Camera Ill Film or film Pack - A Size For Every Camera Agfa Products, Inc. 1416 RUE EAST 51TH ST NEW YORK, NY On Sale Now! On Sale At D'Amba Photo Service Across from the Court House Successful Graduates The hundreds of successful graduates of the Lawrence Business College are *best* students in the world of our effectiveness. The The "Fleur De Lys" Heel now comes in CHIFFON LISLE sheer, beautiful and durable. Just Arrived! Others in all silk Chiffon Also $ 1^{50} Extra Attraction The University Concert Course Jean Gros' French Marionettes Two Performances Matinee 3:30 p. m. "Uncree Wiggily in Wonderland" By Howard R. Garis Evening 8:20 p. m. "The Adventures of Huckle- berry Finn" By Mark Twain Seats on Sale 50c, 75c and $1.00 Wednesday, March 7—University Auditorium Round Corner Drug Store Bell's Music Store School of Fine Arts Office