MONDAY, JANUARY 11, 1926
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE. THREE
First Sour Owl Editors Braved Wrath and Inquiry of Faculty to Publish Humorous Magazine
"And now, Men, we have one more attraction for you this evening. You have never before seen, or heard tell, of what is now to fly forth." These words, which there seems to be no more in the fall of 1914,
The evening had progressed in a most enjoyable manner. The season had been a successful one under Coach W. R. Wheaton and Captain "Dutch" Dewieler. Now, with the last game played, and the last cigs being nearly finished, something new was to "fly forth," possibly as the beneath swims in a goodomen for both hard wishes for the departing pirateers.
Everyone waited and watched intently. And it was then that the first Kansas Sour Owl, vol. 1, no. 1, flew forth upon the world, the magazine which stimulated other schools to issue similar publication.
For from that smoker, at the F. A. U. ball where it was held, up to the present time, the Sour Owl has continued to grow, both in quantity and quality, and still holds a dominant place among college publications.
University authorities immediately began investigating the source of this new "bird" that had the audacity to fly around a gymnasium without their knowledge or presence. Chamberlain offended by the investigation inflicted in knowing where the Owl came from. The student authorizer was at a loss to understand why he had been called upon for advice and in a short while the investigation made the Tea-Pot Dome blow up look smaller than a little drop in a large bucket. The authorizer information was seemingly forthcoming.
But lately, with the last of the guilty "colleagues" safely away from the clutches of the authorities and engaged in business other than publisher could be withheld no longer. The story as told by Rosa E. "Boozy" Bennack, is interesting in many ways, the most important being the editor and printers had to undergo a produce the finished product.
It all started long before the smoker as the work had to be done secretly and quietly. Busehark, now jointly publishing the Smith Commy Journal, of Smith Center, with Matt Jones, was working in the University Daily Kannan jersey agency for a long time. The Smith Center the Twin-Wasley Advertising Company of Chicago, decided they should publish a magazine for the school. "Crumy" Williamson, now President Williamson of the Rosedale State Bank, was "let-in" on the big screen, as was "Batting" Nelson, now an important coog in the Black & Vouch Engineering firm of Rosedale State Bank. One man must be taken into their confidence. Mr. Clark, an employee of the Daily Kannan was chosen.
Yellow paper was selected as the most attractive and becoming color of a periodical so important as theirs to be a. A name had to be found and
Y. M. C. A. Provides Jobs
Over Four Hundred Students Furnaished Work
During the fall semester 461 jobs have been found for university students by the employment bureau of the Y. M. C. A, according to Richard Mullin, c'28, who is in charge of the bureau.
Of these 431 jobs, 155 have been permanent positions. The other 306 have been odd jobs, but many of these have resulted in permanent positions
Those who wish to work during the vacation between semesters may apply at the Y, M. C. A. office.
There will be many jobs left vacant after the end of the semester, according to Mulline. "Students who will not be back alater than the end of the semester" he said. "Those who made out application cards at the beginning of the school year must again fill them on at the beginning of the second semester in order to form a strong team." It is necessary to have this information as soon as possible and Mulline.
Art Sorority Sends Work to All Chapters in U. S
A small exhibition representing the work of Dellia Piu Diela women in the departments of design and painting at the Chaney Library, will highlight the chapters in the United States.
Each chapter of the honorary arsority is in to add its part to the general annual collection of work done by the organization.
The work is to be photographed for "The Palette" the national magazine of Delta Pid Delta, which is published twice yearly at Chicago.
"The Owl Publishing Company" was decided upon with the name "Sear Owl" for their magazine, So. The company didn't attempt to solicit any advertising yet. And then the trouble came. No one seemed to care much about advertising in something they knew better than what Cafe Droad, Oread Café, ever loyal to the University and anything attempted on the Hill, was called upon and subscribed for so much space that the company felt it was the best friend, were indeed encouraged. A few more advertisements were literally taken away from some unsuspecting Lawrence merchants. Stories, articles, and then the printers went to work.
The magazine was black-bullet by the Lawrence Merchant's Association This only stimulated increased interest in the advertisers, according to Buskerbush, and when the second cell opened it was difficult to advertise advertisements were easily secured.
The Owl Publishing Company was later changed to the Sour Owl representative committee which had charge for a number of years. In the spring of 1924, Sigma Delta Chi took charge of the magazine, where it has continued to prosper and grow better with each issue.
WANT ADS
LOST—One medium sized black Parker pen Friday. George Shirling.
1338 Ohio. Phone 1027. Reward. J13
FOR RENT -Nice room for girls
Breakfast and dinner if desired
1501 R. L, Phone 2541.
J1
FOR RENT - Room for girls, 6 sheat and $1/2 north from campus, 13 Mass. Phone 2530 Black, J
FOR RENT—To boys, good rooms new house. 1138 Miss., Phone 259
LOST-Tan neck scarf between Mass
achetsets and Tennessee on 14th
street. Finder call M. Borgesser,
2561 White. J13
LOST - Gold Green wrist watch, between 13th and Louisiana and 1224 Tennessee. Finder call Emily McLaughlin, 815 Blue. Redeem. J14
ROOMS FOR RENT in absolutely modern home; board if desired Telephone 2537 Black. J36
LOST—Pair of shell-milled glasses in black leather case, between 414 W. 14th and 13th and Ord. Thurday morning. Return to Kruger lodge. J14
LOST—If whoever has my notebook will mail or leave contents at 1220 La he may keep me from flunking at the gym. He may keep me to the court Julian E. Ralston.
FOR SALE -Some first class fairs
nature at reasonable prices. Inquire
any evening at 1131 Term. J25
LOST—Gray note book with notes and readings; in gymnasium. Call J. E Ralston.
FOR RENT - Large front room next to bath, in modern home. Short walk to K. U. and on car line. Phone 1248. J14
FOR RENT—two first class rooms for boys. Call 1042 Ohio. Phone 1658. J14
LOST-A Conklin fountain pen without cap, between snow hall and Christmas Thursday morn. Finder please turn it up. 1585 W. Joanna Seiler. J19
FOR RENT - To girls, very desireable rooms, hot water heat. Occupants moving to sorority. Call 2133 W. Fli16 Miss. J12
BROADVIEW Inn has a suite of rooms with sleeping porch to rent for second semester. Phone 1407, 112
FOUND—Before holidays, near Green hall, a purse containing money. Call at Kansan business office. J12
WANTED—Girl to work for board and pay. Phone 2470 Red. J13
WANTED—Student laundry works called for and delivered; price reasonable. Perry's Hand Laundry phone 2551. ti
LOST—Alpha Delta Pi pin. Name on back. Reward. Phone 200, Alida Strong. J12
MARCELLING 50e, shampooing 50e
Address 1015 Ky. Phone 2775. F1
University of Kansas Broadcasting Station
K F K U
Wave Length, 275 Meters
fum o m—talk by,拍; Frank A. Acland
of the department of civil engineering,
"The invention of the steam列车 and
its Annihilation to the Railway."
Iv Application to the Railway.
15 p. m.—Musical number arranged a
runs in the Music Arts
presented by the School of Fine Arts
*"Prelate and Purse"*
Iud.
*"Berenice"*
Chippeh
*"White Fade"*
Chippeh
"I'll Minor Etude
Miss Dodhney Jones, pianist.
Miss Dorothy Jones, planer
59 to be the bursary funder between the
University of Washington and Washington
University, in Roxbury gymnasium, will be
bursend, play by play.
Old Man Winter Meets
Waterloo on Mt. Oread
When Old Man Winter makes his appearance on the campus of the University of Kannan, usually in the early fall, he shows off a snowy, snow多 of the four thousand students who are seen on the Hill every day really believe that "winter has come."
But in spite of the cold, disgreable atmosphere that prevails on Mt. Orcid there is one place where Mr. Winter has been fooled and folded bully. That place is on the hill of the historical mount where one of the buildings, unnoticed by hundreds of students, houses five huge iron furnaces, that are continually pouring out steam into hundreds of pipes that carry water with all the buildings on the campus.
This black liquid gold is drilled into nars, near the railroad, while two and three tank trucks are kept buoy hunting the fluid to the heat-generating animals in the power building on the side of Mr. Orcad.
storing to it, 12. hrs. ship, superbideness of buildings and grounds at the Jayhawk school and the great maritime war against Old Man Winter, the potent fluid is carried to this city in tank cars from arious oil localities in Kansas.
These great iron beams, the five ery furnaces as they might be termed, are fed with thousands and hundreds of gallons of oil that have been brought to Lawrence from oil fields of our own state of Kansas. Ac
Three or four of these furnaces are opt busy at all times, each consuming rom five to seven thousand gallons of
It daily. On extremely cold days here, heating devices are known to ozone an high as ten thousand gal-
joints. These tribunes are used to meet the boilers which in turn generate the steam that is carried to all parts of he campus.
Dr. R, C. Moore, head of the department of geology, attended the monthly meeting of the Kauai Geological Society at Wichita Saturday, Jan. 9.
Owl Service
Come in out of the wintry weather and feel how good our hot lunches taste.
GEORGE'S LUNCH
Just North of the Varsity
Notice to College Freshmen and Souhomores
PHONE YELLOW CAB 711 Five can ride for the price
All College freshmen ain'
sophomores, who cannot take
the required five hours of after-
care for college courses,
because of conflicting outside
work, should obtain "work
cards" at the College office.
These cards should be filled out,
and sent to the College office
returned to the College office
before the beginning of next
semester's enrollment. Any
cards filled out for the fall sem-
ester can be turned in for the
spring semester.
Five can ride for the price of one
Paul B. Lawson,
Wilfred to Demonstrate Color Organ Here Feb. 17
ALWAYS GOOD
ALWAYS THE SAME
One of the most original attributions to be brought to the University this year will be the recital given by Dr. John Wheeler, the Clivillus or color organ, scheduled for Wednesday, Feb. 17, it was announced by Dean D. M. Swartwout
The entertainment will be one of soundless music by the use of mobile played on a great canvas, with form, motion, and rhythmic values.
The University of Oklahoma has a spelling team of 12 members. They meet the team of the A. & M. College last week.
MARCEL 75e EVERYDAY—All kinds of
beauty work dose. Powder Box Beauty
Shops.
Phone: 2165 3053 Mass.
EYES EXAMINED. Glasses made. Lawyer
Optical Care, 1025 Mass.
Professional Cards
MARCEL APPOINTMENTS—Phone 1256.
Experienced operators. Sample's Barrier and
Beauty Shop, East Side, 924% Macy's, Mass. St.
Calendar for the Week
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
917 MASS. ST.
Suiting You—That's My Business
50: Two Sigma.
Open lecture on "Liquid Air" Chemistry
lecture room.
14. Music room.
TUESDAY, JAN. 12
6.3.2 The program:
7:30-Pen and Scroll meeting, rest room C.
Ad.
Tonight - Tomorrow
Wednesday - Thursday
THE MRN ON THE BOX
SYDCHRPLIN
Bring the Bunt and Colored Stage Plug by Harold McGrath
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 13
4:10 - Two Stairs
4:30 - Symphony anthem orchestra cone
bases; hymnism.
4:50 - THURSDAY, JAN. 14
4:70 - Warm-up.
4:90 - Radio节目.
4:100 - K.-K. music; name demo.
4:120 - FRIDAY, JAN. 15
Sonata examination; begin.
5:10
Fast - Furious - Fascinating
FARCE
Added—Educational Comedy and Pathe News
David Butler
Alice Calhoun
Kathleen Calhoun-Theodore Lorech
Helen Contello F. J.Ratcatchi
Charles E. F. Reisner
Graduate Takes New Position
Graduate Takes New Position
Roland Boynton, LL.B., 1768,
county attorney of Lyons county,
has been appointed assistant attorney
given of Kansas. Mr. Boynton is
taking the place of C. A. Burnett, LL.B. 138 of Girard, who has held
the position for the past year.
Shows - - - 3:90, 7:15, 9:00
Prices - Mut., 10-40e, Eve. 10-50e
If you would like to know just what our business training has done for hundreds of others; what it comprises of; the possibilities that it holds out for you; in fact, full information in regard to the advantages of intensive work in this school, write, phone or call and we will lay the facts before you.
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
Survey Shows Change in Immigration Status
Observations in recent years have shown a decrease in the Chinese and Japanese population and an influx of Mexicans in the United States according Prof. Eliet G. Mears of Stanford University, Professor Meursa is a representative of the Institute of Social Religious Research of New York City.
The work of the survey is to determine whether the alien races are a liability or an asset to the Pacific Ocean. What can "we make us individually wine,
even if we should lnpsc intob political foolishness," said Professor Means.
The observations have been carried on along the Pacific coast of Canada and the United States where the Oriental islands are infiltrated up to Western culture,
Club Nominates New Officers
Chio Nommites New Owens
The Commodominal club held a meeting yesterday afternoon at which nominations were made. The nominees are Emilie Luces, A. B. 25; Robert Brown, c;26 "Dick Hassan," c;26 and John Sifter, c;26. The election will not be held until the beginning of next semester.
Squires Studio
Photographers to K.J. Students
We can make you more photographs from your Jayhawker negative— Prices reasonable—
Here's What You Get At This
JANUARY CLEARANCE (YOU COME FIRST OF COURSE)
Suits and Obercoats That Sold Up to $60
Suits and Obercoats That Sold Up To $45
Suits and Obercoats That Sold Up To $40 $29.50
Here's what we'll Get--a lot of additional room for Spring merchandise when it comes, much less goods to invoice, more money to do business with and hundreds of new friends that are made by values like these.