THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
World Poverty Is Cause of Unrest, Templin Declares
Industry and Co-operation Are Needed to Bring Back Progress, He Says
"Preaching and more agitation can never settle these problems," said Professor Templin last night before the Industrial Discussion Group during a discussion of "Bethics in Industry." He referred to the question of proper employment, which requires both capital and labor are honestly seeking a fair division of the products of industry. Naturally, each side is looking at the question from its own personal standpoint, and is biased to that extent. Whether a plan on the basis of a living wage is being employed or a living wage' might mean a drain upon wealth over and above the amount produced."
The world's wealth, depleted by the war must be increased above its former level, if civilization is to continue to progress, Professor Tompkins pointed out. Two methods are available—longer and more honest work, and elimination of waste, both in production and consumption. To obtain much more return, for a long period of effort. Every industry in handpaused by the waste of the individual workman, and that of the industrial unit, he said.
"the ethical side is involved," Dean Tempkin declared. "At present the workman feels himself to be a separate and individual part of a complex industrial system. To increase wealth, he must be made to realize that he is a real and necessary part of the great industrial fabric that industrial advances form; this is the right advancement society to society; that he is responsible to society for remission of this service."
"Milipiped energy in the production of wealth is equivalent to destruction of wealth. Present needs demand the concentration of energy upon production of essentials, and the elimination of non-essentials. Simple co-operation between individuals, between units and individuals, and between units will lead to an ultimate desire to labor earnestly, on the part of the worker, and the greater production of real, necessary social wealth."
"Women Can Make Good"
They Have Opportunities In Journalism. Says Dr. Mahin
"For several years to come, women in journalism will labor under certain hardships because of their newness to the profession," said Dr. Helen O. Mahin, of the University of Kansas department of journalism, speaking at the conference of high school editors at the University today. "Because of these difficulties, women find it harder to make good than they will later. Nevertheless, there is a real place for women in journalism. They must meet the requirements of their own morale. They are also women, must not expect special privileges, or think that their personal attractions will help them now."
"There are, of course, certain kinds of reporting and other work which women cannot do as well as men, such as night work and work in which danger is involved, and there is certain that they can do better than men.
"Proposals are very bright for women in journalism," said Dr. Mahina "if they go into it with their eyes on priceless and prickles, and demand fairness."
Flint to Give Radio Talk Prof. L. N. Flint of the department of journalism will talk Thursday evening, December 7, over the Kansas City Star radio on the subject of "Measuring Your Home Town." These talks are read from manuscripts in the broadcasting room of the Star's editorial office and are limited to twelve minutes. The educational program is broadcasted between the hours of 6 and 7 in the evening.
Lay New Cables on Campus
Further work resulting from the change in power plants is being done on the campus. New cables to carry electricity are being laid. Wetness-taining three wires, was laid through the conduits from the new power house to the engineering building.
A party different than any that is ever given will be given by professor Kelly's Sunday School class tonight. Every night is cordially invited, tonight. Every day is cordially invited.
Melba Parker, c'23, Wins $25 For Best Review of a famous Gloria Swanson Picture Play
By writing the best criticism of Gloria Swanson's recent picture, "Her Glibd Cigee," Melba Parker, $23, has won from a nation-wide field of competitors a $25 gold piece, the prize offered by the screen star for the best review of the film. Her review follows:
"Painting your stockings on" is the latest thing in New York. Parisian eat snails. The Cams Elysse was very beautiful the last time I saw it. Broadway has n now, favorite. Flor d'Amour. Oh no, he was not. Poet Jasper Peterson had been but the next best place, to see Gloria Swanson is "Hered Gilded Cage."
"I'm one of those passive souls who lead their active life on the movie screen, so you can imagine with what exquisitely comfortable imagination I sat in the cool temperamental twilight and visited a Parisian echarte,
Journalism Offers Worthy Invitation To Youth, Says Flint
mean of Kansas Newspaper Foll Believes Profession is One of True Devotion
"Like other voyages, journalism runs on different levels," said L. N. Flint, head of the University of Kansas department of journalism, addressing the fifth annual conference of High School Editors here today.
"At its worst financially, it is slightly better than the poor-house; and at its worst ethnically on a level with the business of poisoning flowers. At its worst culturally, it is worthy of any person's lifetime devotion. The invitation to its career is altogether worthy and satisfying."
"Journals hold out to the young man the opportunity for a well-rounded life. It is a profession dicht, almost more than any other, enquires that those who engage in l sake use of all their knowledge and ll their powers. The whole man must be or the job.
"As to the possibility of winning distinction and fortune in some special field, journalism is increasingly attractive. More and more do recognition and reconcension await specially raised and associated gifted writers."
"The young man or woman with a correct scale of values wishes to find a vocation in which a satisfactory balance may be maintained between the pursuit of selfish interests and of altruistic purposes. Journalism is fairly satisfactory as to the first, and "unfettiness in respect to the second."
Fine Arts Give Recital
"I would have said off hand I would have been a little more vindicative.
The following persons took part in the weekly Fine Arts recital given yesterday afternoon in Fraser Hall; Bertha Thomas, Marion Thomas, Lee Green, and Edwin Schroer.
a New York revue, a party, fell in love, was wronged, was righted, and lived happily ever after. It's the truth I was a little surprised at my self for falling so tanglely into Arnold Poll's arms in the end.
"But~think, all that for the price of a club house sandwich and indication (this show won't make you want to go in!) Dery or two gallons of gas, (I went to New York and Paris for two hours and had a thrill for every mile besides betting to see a fashion show, show, a musical revue, and a drama).
"Say, Mr. President Harding, if normally means back to the 'good old days' when they didn't have photo slides like this—let's forget tomorrow!"
By The Way
Elise Grant, A. B. '20, will entertain with a bridge shower, at her home in Kansas City, Saturday, honoring Margaret Southard, fa'21, whose marriage to Garnett Reed, A. B. '19, will take place November 30. Frances Keth, Marie Hughes, Jerry Ward, Locile Orca, Hazel Cary, Margaret Hughes, and Margaret Newton will be the Lawrence guests.
Armenaumberger, "22," is attending the High School Journalists' Conference. She is teaching at Kinggunn High School this year and is also supervisor of the Kinggunn Oracle, the high school paper.
Miss Jean Lingenfelter of Kansas
Oread Shining Parlor
CHARLIE'S
Best Shines in Town
A. G. ALRICH
Engraving, Printing, Binding Rubber Stamps, Office Supplies
Printing by any process 736 Mass. St
This garter is ideal for men* (*women* *knee*)
and just right for knuckles—because the
kneeling is soft and wide. How to wear,
how to tie, how to wear, how to wear,
how to wear
Phone 139
Featured by Leading Merchants
BELLS FLOWER SHOP
Send Flowers to the HOME FOLKS
825 1-2 Mass
Every Day a Special
Every day's menu is made to the best advantage of our patrons and they always provide a well balanced meal.
City arrived Friday to visit Saturday and Sunday with her sister Myra.
Of course you always want to go to Bricks for Sunday dinner,but it is a saving of time and money to eat at Bricks all the time for it's—
"Just a Step from the Campus"
THE OREAD CAFE
E. C. Bricken, Prop.
Miss Shirley Copeland, A. B. 22, of La Cygne is spending the week with Mrs. R. A. Schweigler.
Katherine Norton of Leavenworth
will be the guest of Meri Jarrett
25, Saturday and Sunday.
Allene Saunders, A. B. 22, who is teaching in the high school at Princeon, will be the guest of Margaret Wilson, *c* 23, Saturday and Sunday.
Marjorie Wise, f22, will visit Katie Watson, c24, and Eater Hutchins, c25, Saturday and Sunday.
A dinner was given last night at Henley House for the members of the House Presidents'. Council. It offered firm business meeting of the year.'
The Gamma Epsilon Pi, honorary commerce sorority, entertained with
Percy H, Parks, A. B. 22; C. J. Poirier, St. Joseph, Mo.; Charles Woodside, fa 23, Geuda Springs; and Glenn Frazier, Afri, Atl, visited at the Sigma Phi Sigma house Homecoming Day.
a tea yesterday afternoon at the Henry House.
Widow, white, wishes to get a
Few students washings. Will call for and deliver.
Phone 2205 White. 741 Locust
Waffles!
Waffles!
Waffles!
with maple syrup at all times at
Ye
Taverne
SPECIAL SALE SATURDAY
DRESSES Lot 1—An unusual selection in style and variety in Canton Crepes, Poiret Twill and the smart Matalasse. Choice . . . . . . . . $19.75
Fifty Coats Choice...$25
Last year in our sale at this time we offered five coats, a special buy by our New York office. We sold forty the first day. This year we have still a better lot for the same price which includes the latest styles in Bolivia, Velours, Flush, richly embroidered and plain with large fur collars.
DRESSES Lot 2—To make this lot especially attractive we have included many unusually and attractive styles in Duveytn, Canton Crepe, Duvel, Treisham and Poiret Twil. Choice ... $29.75
The Selwyns Present
OLGA
PETROVA
IN PERSON
In a Spanish Romance
The White Peacock
By Olga Petrova
Everywhere pronounced by the critics as "The most fascinating love story in a decade, riveting the interest from start to finish."
The story; the first scene is laid in the sleeping room of "Revette," a beautiful Spanish woman. Shimmering blue moonlight bathes the arched windows. Nightingales sing in the orange trees. Far in the distance a guitar player is wooing his black-eyed senorita. The bed, of the lovely heroine, "Revente," (played by the pearless PETROVA, her hero!) has a canopy of peacock hud silk and is heaped with lots of ivy, sain. Just fast she is shout to sleep off in its hawaiian depths, her sanctuary is broken into -by a savage man.
The rest of this breathless story will be told in THE WHITE PEACOCK with Madonna Petrova in the role of "kevette", on Thursday at 8pm at The New York Public Library.
Mail orders now. Price $2.50 to 75c.
Note: Of special interest to the women of Lawrence;
Note: Of special interest to the women of Lawrence;
the handsome powres and benchtending negleiges in which Olga Petrova will appear in this city are the last word in Paris fashion,
and have been executed by the name designers who last winter created the storied sensations of the PETROVA wordrobe in THE WHITE PEACOCK.
Drop into the DE LUXE after the show or dance. It is convenient and you never have to wait for service, that is our business. Come in and let us demonstrate.
De Luxe Cafe
Man Minus Soul Equals Animal
THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
The highly trained brain minus its rightful spiritual sensibilities is one of the real menaces to higher civilization.
invites you to share in its thinking about, praying for, working for life's realist values, the spiritual.
WHITHER?
WHAT IS YOUR GOAL IN LIFE? HOW ARE YOU TRYING TO REACH IT?
Religion points the way to the highest goal and helps you to reach it. The worship and fellowship of the church are indispensable factors in the quest. Trinity Lutheran Church offers you such worship and fellowship.
Services, Sunday, Nov. 19th.
9:45 Student Bible Class.
11:00 Morning worship. Miss Agnes Christenson, missionary on furlough from India, will speak.
6:00 Social Hour.
6:45 Luther League.
7:45. Evening worship. "The Struggle for Mastery."
Do not forget the luncheon in honor of Miss Christenson tomorrow noon.