UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NEO-SOUR OWL WILL ADOPT POSTER STYLE
Basketball Tournament Will Witness Second Flight of Rare Bird
Three Kansas City artists, who call themselves "Neo-phantasiationists," are responsible for the cover design which will be used on the second issue of the Sour Owl appearing March 16. The cover design represents the proverbial sour owl, done in green on a back-ground in black and white, its man-poster style of art is used. The design is unique, and is sure to make a good cover for the next issue of the University's comic magazine. George Cartilh, who draws the Woolf Brothers advertisements appearing in the Kansas City Star, designed the cover for its publication by two artists who work for the Parisian in Kansas City.
The next Owl will far surpass the November issue in beauty of design, cleverness of text matter, and originality of the "Pepper Pot" department, according to Dick Treweke, the editor. Assisted by Warren Wattles and Harry Morgan, Treweke has devoted a great deal of time to securing a smappy material for the publication. New writers and new artists have been located; and the coming issue of the "Owl" will present their efforts for the first time. Meanwhile, Walter Havelock, the business manager, and Don Davis, the advertising manager, have been busy making arrangements for the sale of the magazine, and for the work on the cover it, and they have assured the editors sufficient funds to carry out their elaborate plans.
The next Owl will appear at the high school basketball tournament in Robinson Gymnasium on March 16 and 17; and will also be sold in Convention Hall, Kansas City, at the annual Missouri-Kansas track meet The third and last issue of the year will appear at the annual MAY Fete.
Initiations
BY THE WAY-
Alpha XI Delta held initiation Saturday afternoon at the chapter house for: Josephine Huoni, Kansas City, Mo; Malel Ramsey, Garnett; Vetre Emalde; Elisabeth Elmadez; Ruth Bottomly, Cedar; Clarinda Ames, Concordia.
The alumnae were back for the initiation ceremonies were: Maude Lowy, Frankfort; Helen Tranant, Perry; Rose Green Cream; Mrs. Edward Seeley, Topeka; Margaret Coleman, Bonner Springs.
Beta Theta Pi plen initiation last night at the chapter house. The initiates were: Harold Standley, La Clede, Mo.; Harold H. Spencer, Pittsburgh; George Nettles, Chas H. Hettles, Topeki; George Melvin, Devon. Thomas D. Abbey; David A. Abbey; Paul Pulliam, Lyons; Marion Arnold, Emporia; Don R. Welly, Bartlesville, Okla.; William Harrison, Downs.
Phi Chis Entertain
The Phi Chi fraternity will enter
eventing for its faculty members and
students.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon announces the pledging of Jack Cook, of Coffeyville.
Kanza announces the pledging of J W, Peckham, e'20, of Clay Center.
Phi Pi Will Give A Tea
Pbi Beta Pi will give a tea, Wednesday of the month in honor of Miss Uilena Ingersoll, Province president of that sorority.
Laws To Give Washington Party
The K. U. Laws will give a Washington Party, Wednesday night, February 21, in Robinson gymnasium.
The Shofstall orchestra will furnish the music.
Botany Club Party
A Washington party will be given by the Botany Club on the night of Washington's birthday, February 21, at 7:30 in room 104 of Snow. The invitations, given in red ink and presented in a little hatchet guarantee fun galore.
Y. W.C.A.
Mrs. L. E. Sisson will speak at the W. Y. C. A. meeting this afternoon on the subject, "The Girl I Love." Marion Joseph will be leader.
Funeral of Mrs. Rice Today
The funeral of Mrs. H. A. Rice will be this afternoon in Olivet. Dean P. P. Walker, professors G. C. Shadd, F. L. Brown, and J. O. Jones left this morning to attend the services.
Cercle Francais
Cercle Francais
Cercle Français meets Room 306,
Ford-Hill Library meet at 4:30 o'clock.
The program planned consists of
games and music.
Left School For Position Mr. and Mrs. George A. Bell, have taken a position where, as Mr. Bell, has accepted a position with the Western State Portland
Cement Co. Mrs. Bell, c'20 was married to Mr. Bell, e'18, when he returned from the border last fall.
Mrs. C. A. Buchanan entertained for the girls at 1408 Tennessee street Friday, with a four-course dinner and dance.
The Kinne Club, 1333 Tennessee street, danced Monday night from 7:00 till 8:00.
Miss Clara Clogaston, of Fall River,
kids visiting friends on the hill this
week.
Aautonie Clark, c'19, returned to school Tuesday after a week's vacation.
GENERAL FUNSTON DIES
IN SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS
(Continued from page 1)
liberty for the natives against their Spanish oppressor. He fought valiantly with the native forces until the United States declared war on Spain when he returned to this country. He enlisted immediately in the 20th Kansas regiment and was given the rank of colonel. His regiment took Philippe, Philippine governor. Funston saw much active service, and later made a name for himself by the capture of the famous Philippine rebel, Aguinaldo.
As a cool, level headed, commander and a brave fighter Funston had few equals. He was always modest in his efforts. His energies were always high, but going out some new adventure rather than advertising the ones he had seen.
NOT A WEST POINTER
Funston was not a West Point graduate, having risen from a soldier of fortune to the highest rank in the United States army. Before the capture of Aguinaldo Funston was Brigadier General of the Volunteers, but in 1872 he escaped and him to the same rank in the regular army in recognition of the capture. Despite this rapid advancement the usual jealousy between West-Pointers and men who have risen from the ranks was entirely absent, and the man who was appointed to go on an expedition with General Funston.
The rank of major general did not come to General Funston as rapidly as had been anticipated by many of his friends. Several times during the administration of Roosevelt he requested to major generalship over the head of Funston. The advance finally came under the administration of Wilson in 1915.
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Good Things to Eat and Drink
CONDUCTS SOCIAL SURVEY
A social survey of the neighborhood of Council Grove is being conducted under the direction of M. C. Elmer, assistant professor of sociology. The survey is based on the existing social conditions and find out how the town can be improved.
Council Grove is Making Investigation, Under Direction of University Professors
the townspeople themselves are making the survey, under the supervision of a few experts. Prof. D. G. Patterson, of the department of psychology, has examined 600 school students and 120 mental tests designed for survey purposes. Professor Elmer, assistant professor in sociology, has been managing the committees. Local committees were organized to investigate different problems of health and community welfare, have established constructive agencies, remedial and corrective agencies, population and vital statistics.
The data compiled by these committees is being arranged for a community exhibit to be held March 7, 8, and 9. Charts, maps, and statistics from this exhibit, and people may see for themselves the existing conditions.
"The data collected by the citizens is not as accurate as if experts had collected it," said Mr. Elmer. "However, the city itself will receive grown慰 by allowing the people to do the work themselves."
In connection with the survey, the University Extension Division has given a series of educational lectures. The benefit of the work is shown by
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No. 2138—Pray for the Lights to Go Out.
75a    They're Wearing Them Higher in
48628 By Maria Barrinos, the Supreme Sorrano of the day.
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the fact that four other cities, Beloit,
Concordia, Minneapolis, and Clay
Center, have asked for similar sur-
prise keys will be made
later in the year.
The intense patriotic spirit and the desire for military training in American universities is shown by a special eight-page issue of the Yale News, arranged through the courtesy of university data sets. Yale University resulted in four-fifths of the students favoring universal military service.
YALE STUDENTS FAVOR MILITARY TRAINING
Messages commending Yale's spirit and in favor of preparedness were received from President Hadley, Sen. George E. Chamberlain, Gen. Hugh L. Scott, Hudson Maxim, and Capt. Robert M. Danford. Five hundred Yale men are enlisted in the Connecticut Guard, 200 in a "Coastal Officers" Training Corps, and 2,266 in the Red Cross. In addition, an aerial coast patrol, a motorboat patrol, and aero corps are now organized.
Since 1908 students at Ohio University have borrowed $10,000 from the Loan Association.—Ex.
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ENGINEERING COMPANY TO MEET FIRST TIME TONIGHT
The company will soon be ready to send in a request for the new field equipment. Al lengthene are invited to attend the Robinson Gymnasium at seventy-thirty tonight. Regular attendance at the prescribed drills will give each member an average of $180 a year, the money be paid by the federal government.
*Enlistments are being made every day for the Company of Engineers,* *never*.
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The
Vanity Fair Contest
This is something you have heard very little about up to now, but the big bomb is going to explode this week.
The names of the candidates for this contest in the 1917 Jayhawker will be announced at the Varsity Dance in Fraternal Aid Hall Thursday evening by Mr. Paul Greever, President of the Student Council.
The Jayhawker management will announce later how many will be entered.
BOWERSOCK
EDNA MAYO
and BRYANT WASHBURN
In a great Problem Play.
"THE BLINDNESS OF VIRTUE"
6 interesting Parts
TOMORROW—
FRANK KEENAN in
"THE BRIDE OF HATE"
VARSITY
The Actress of a Thousand Gowns
Valeska Suratt assisted by HARRY HILLARD in a story of gay life in the big city. "THE NEW YORK PEACOCK"
The Life You've Heard of But Never Lived.
TOMORROW—
LENORE ULRICH in "HER OWN PEOPLE"