the St
thw yer se H o h M A C e
e r u a l th a p E H
t h o r i s t
ar E r S u m f r y l e t h e
Pric o b e d m i e t e r
O c a w d e as the not
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
students Name Fifty Vocations as Preferences
aching Is Most Popular
With Women; Men
Make Engineering
First Choice
future occupations of the students
the University, as shown by their
interferences given when enrolling
absibly over fifty, while the
uptages of their parents number
Teaching is the most popular
ong the women with 632 advis-
 musicians are second in num-
nies in the school and most
considers on the campus and journalism
is with seventy-one.
Ka engineering is the first choice of profession among the men of the ups, with 630. Medicine, second liege has 360, less than half that aber. Law comes third with 270, realism fourth with 162.
A Most Parents Farmers
same Farming is the most common of a co occupations of parents of tourists. Seven hundred and five farmers arrange some or daughters. In this found profession students are found among the students. Fifty-seven ministers are found among the parents. Only one future minister among all students. Six girls intend to be
Deputy only fourteen of the women have B. blessed that they wish to be home-workers. Each of the following provisions has been chosen by one Allie man as her life occupation: Chan-Law Lee, law office; foreign trade work, stenomuseum, geology, statistics, camp fire ark and architecture.
hati Many Are Undecided
sak
sec. one man intends to be a babe, pet, another a naturalist, and two princess们 have given seent executive and matologist as their professions, among the women 381 are undecided to their occupations, while 225 best men will still to choose their method six making a livelihood.
Occupations of parents are much
are varied than those of their chil-
dren promise to be, abstractors, army
fleecers, butchers, cheese manufacturers,
college presidents, confection-
ers, policemen, pullman porters, and
M. C. A. secretaries are all represented.
Student Undergoes Operation
Vinian Bailington, fa'25, underwent
operation at her home in Junction
during the Christmas vacation.
we will be able to return to school
at semester.
Kappa Kappa Gamma, Chi Omega,
Kappa Alpha Theta, Alpha Xi Delta,
Mu Phi Epsilon , the five sororities
that have entered the intramural swimming meet for women.
Entrance is still open to organizations,
but the fee must be paid within the next few days.
Five Sororities Enter Next Swimming Meet
Aunt or the women who are going to take part in the contest, and what events each woman wishes to enter must be turned up by Jan. 14. If enough are interested in practice for the meet, an effort will be made to keep the pool open from 9:30 a.m. m. until 10 n. m. on Satdays; in addition a pool time of 2:50 p.m. 4:30 p. m. on Mon., Wednesdays,
Winning Peace Plan Stipulates Entrance Into Justice Court
Scheme Provides Co-operation With League, but Forbids Membership
The winning plan as selected by the Jury of the American Peace Award created by Edward F. Bok, makes the following proposals in
1. That the United States shall immediately enter the Permanent Court of International Justice, under the conditions stated by Secretary Hughes and President Harding in February, 1923.
2. That without becoming a member of the League of Nations as at present constituted with its present cooperation and its present cooperation with the League, and participate in the work of the League as a body of mutual counsel under con-
a. Substitute moral force and public opinion for the military and economic force originally implied in Articles X and XVI.
b. safeguard the Monroe Doctrine.
c. accept the fact that the United States will assume no obligations under the Treaty of Versailles except that of Congress.
d. Propose that membership in the League be opened to all nations.
e. Provide for the continuing development of international law.
The plan was selected from 22,165 plans submitted from all parts of the country and from all classes of people. The jury in making their decision should study the true index to the general attitude of the American people toward the proposition. In a statement issued by the jury of award,
The Last Announcement!
The Postum Cereal Co's Ad-Writing Contest for College Students closes January 15, 1924.
$1,500.00 in cash prizes
1st prize - - $200.00
2nd prize - - 125.00
3rd prize - - 75.00
4th prize - - 50.00
for the best advertisements received from all colleges. And in addition—
Special Prizes of $25.00 Each for the Best Advertisement Received from Each College.
Ask the business manager of the University Daily Kansan or write us for information about the contest, and literature describing the products.
Intercollegiate Ad-Writing Contest Department Postum Cereal Company, Inc. Battle Creek, Mich.
All ads entered in this contest must be mailed on or before January 15,1924,the closing date.
At present the plan is undergoing a referendum to the American people through the press and the author's name of the winning plan will not be made public until the vote of the American people. The questions asked is, "Do you approve the winning plan in substance?"
(the fact is stressed that there is no one approach to world peace and that it is necessary to recognize not only the economic factors, but also the economic factors. The jury contained the following men: Elhui Root, chairman, James Gustine Harbord, Edward M. House, Ellen Fitzpatrick, Michael Duckworth, Allen White, and Brand Whitlock.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Home Economics Club will have a meeting Wednesday, Jan. 9, at the library. The merry kitchen kitchens is plant-based. Anyone interested meet in room 9, Frasee.
Meeting of Pi Epsilon Pi, 7:15 p m., Tuesday, today, Fraser.
MeCoy.
Pictures of all the different batteries, officers, and cadet officers of the R. O. T. C. unit will be made at drill period Wednesday, Jan. 9, at 4:30 on Stadium field, according to Sergeant D'Ambra.
Tau Sigma will meet at 7 p. m.
Jan. 8, in Robinson gymnasium.
Mildred Maxwell, president.
Male's Glees Club rehearsal Wednesday, evening, Jan. 9, 7:30, Uniarian church, 12th and Park ais. T. A. Larrmore, director.
The University Women's Club will entertain with a thimble party in Myers hall, Thursday, Jan. 10, 3 p. m.
All members of El Ateno are urged to be at Squires studio, Wednesday at 12:30 p. m. for picture of the club.
Robert Wayne Smith, president.
"His whitewashed headgear covered the brains that beat the Navy," so quotes the Honolulu Star-Ballnet, in telling of the playing of Talph "Lefy" Sprowl, former K. U. athlete, in the annual service football game against Army and Navy Honolulu, Hawaii, Dec. 24. Sprowl, now is stationed at Schofield Barracks, Honolulu, graduated from K. U. in 1916. In 1917 he joined the army and after the war was over he remained in the service. Last summer he was transferred from the States to Hawaii. Sprowl never played football while in K. U. at Hawaii, but the basketball and baseball teams and was captain of the baseball team his last year.
Sorrell, even though he, did not play football, studied the game and knew about the sport. He officiated for the southern universities the last season he was in the United States. Sorrell played quarterback on the Army team and, according to the Star-Ballletin, it was through his strategy that the Army beat the Navy. The final score was 16 to 14. Sorrell was a Lawrence High school student and entered the
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DRS, WELCH AND WELCH, The Chiropractors. Palmer graduates, X-ray labi-
vature. Phone 115
"Lefty" Sproull Hero of Army Navy Football Game
Former Student Stars
Sproll was a Lawrence High School graduate, and entered the University in 1912. He was a member of Phi Kappa Psi.
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT, Chiropractor. Opposite Court House, Tel. 1531. Analysis and examination free.
R. A. P. HULTZ. Perkins Building. Tele-
phone 532.
PROTCH
The College Tailor
833 Mass. St.
Varsity Theatre
Prices: 10c and 33c
Tonight, Tuesday and Wednesday
A fearless indictment of New York's inner circle.
Shows: 2:30,4:00,7:30,9:00
where the lives of the rich are smudged with scandal.
ADOLPH ZUKOR PRESENTS
1033 MASS. ST.
S. G. Clarke
150 suit samples in the Ed. V. Price & Company line of last Spring have been reduced from $1.00 to $18.00 on the suit. Also showing 50 suit samples from another line in which an extra pair of trousers are included for just the price of the suit. In order to take advantage of this offer orders must be placed at once as this cloth is limited. Deliveries can be made at any time.
CHILDREN'S CHILDREN"
Reduction Notice
With honest pride I announce the return of Mr. Guy Bates Post to the speaking stage. More than a quarter century ago Mr. Post rapped at the door of "opportunity" in that great maclembrometropolis—New York. The answer to his knock was gruelling days and sleepless nights. Every heart-felt "wall" echoed and re-echoed in his brain until the "wall" turned to "I will."
Today the "then youngster" bears, carries, controls more honors, more weight, more followers than any other man in his profession.
All America honors his achievements.
He has the distinction of having entertained more men and women within a given period than any other person, in his line, who ever lived. In every city in which he has appeared he has established new records from point of financial receipts. From "National Border to Border," on every side, he has been acclaimed "THE LEADER."
The concensus of many of America's foremost critics is: "His intensity disturbs and arrests. As the greatness of his genius governs the trend of thought, arousing the genius that is—to a greater or lesser degree—the thing that governs, controls, dwarfs or magnifies the actions—attitudes—good or bad qualities—that makes or unmakes humanism. By his genius compelling his auditors to feel they are parcel and play—a causing their pulses to throb with his, their hearts yearn, glow, ache, and are glad with the beats of his heart, until actor and audience become welded as one—fused in the finesse of a single thought."
THE PLAY—"The Climax," by Edw. J. Locke, a play filled with suspense that comes spontaneously from that soul, secreted in every normal person's breast of thinking age—interspersed with natural effervescing comedy that bubbles into chuckles and bursts into roars, causing tears to recede into the ducts from whence they came, at the critical moment when more sorrow would be anguish, more selfishness produce pain. A play serious enough to make you think, funny enough to make everyone laugh, clean enough to please the clergy, good enough to live.
His appearance in Lawrence, at the Bowersock Theater, Tuesday Night, Jan. 22nd—only one performance—will be the dramatic event of the decade.
MELVILLE B. RAYMOND, Director of the Tour.
In every city where Mr. Post has appeared capacity audiences have prevailed, and Lawrence will not be an exception. Immediate reservations are earnestly requested at once.
Prices range from $1.00 to $3.00
MANAGEMENT BOWERSOCK THEATER, Lawrence,
To whom mail order remittances must be made immediately.
Please enclose self-addressed stamped envelope and add War Tax.