THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NO SCANDAL IN OWL TO APPEAR JAN. 16
To Be First Issue of Humorous Magazine Without Squirrel Section
Motif Is "Thou Shalt Not"
Board Believes Students Wil Support Publication Without "Rough Stuff"
A Sour Owl with no scandal section—the first such issue to appear since the K. U. humorous magazine made its appearance on the Hill—will make a case for its value to society, on January 16. This issue is more or less in the nature of an experiment, according to the members of the Owl board, and if it seems to meet with the favor of the students, it will become a regular policy of the magazine.
"The Owl board believes University students will appreciate a clean, satire magazine without the personal 'squirrel print' stories, most of which are understandable only to those most concerned and are of no interest whatsoever." The author坚守 "versity," said John M. Porter, editor of the next issue.
The Owl board's reason for taking this step is to give the University of Kansas a humorous magazine on Kansas years a past. For many years the Sour Owl has been the only college publication of national standing devoting a large per cent of its space to the publish-able local stories containing scandal element.
"It was urged upon the Owl board that the students had become so accustomed to reading a magazine containing a scandal sheet," continued Porter, that they would not support one that attempted to eliminate it. But we believe, at least to the extent of backing the belief that no student sentiment will be strongly in favor of cleaning the Sour Urk.
The January number of the Sour Soil will be the first to contain no scandal since the magazine was established. The first Owl was an anonymous four-legged creature who scandal but scandal. Several years ago it adopted the present magazine form, and has been growing better since that time. The present step the managers regard as one of the most important steps in the Sour Soil's national magazine.
The issue which is announced for January is called the "Thou Shalt Not" number, and will feature a number of clever articles on the current wave of prohibition movements of all kinds. An unusually large number of them have been published in the place of the seminal section, and members of the board say the artists have been busy turning out cartoons with "Thou Shater Not" as a motif.
Concordia high school students support "The Hurkurau" without resisting to advertising. The last edition of the publication was Anyway, the article indicated that K. S. A. C. was the finishing school for all the students from the best colleges in the United States. However, one of the reporters probably will not attend the conference because she already is writing stories for the Ladies Home Journal.
The Social Committee of the Y. W.
C. A. will give a chocolate at the Kappa house at 4:30 o'clock today for the purpose of getting acquainted with Miss Hostetter, the new Y. W. C. A. secretary. Only the members of the committee and Miss Hostetter will be present.
George Malakam, e20, and Jack Brown, 121, left Sunday night in the City, Mo., is the guest of Elsie Grant they will spend the next three months.
Miss Miriam Lechtman of Kansas City, Mo., is the guest if Elsan Grant at the Alpha Deltz Pi house. Miss Lechtman is a senior at Vassar.
Cecil Burden, fa'12, has withdrawn from his classes and returned to his home at Hutchison.
BY THE WAY
H. O, Bisner, c'17, and Kenneth Shane, c'16, are guests of the Kanza house this week.
Charles Walsh, '20, has returned from Kansas City where he attended the National Convention of Delta Theta Pi, honorary law fraternity. The Baker was sent as a delegate of the Brewer Senate of the K. U. law school.
Laverne Bronaugh, c21, will spend Saturday and Sunday at her home in Kansas City, Mo.
Leland M. Shout, c21, will go to Topeka Friday.
Miss Pearl Magnuson, of Chicago University enrolled yesterday as a graduate student for next semester at this University.
Francis Budinger, c23, has with drawn from school to enter the business world as traveling salesman for the J. P. Coates Spool and Cottor Co of New York.
Ruddy Bauman, l' 21, has returned from New York, N. Y. where he attended the National Phi Kappa Convention.
Wallace Armstrong, c20, will spend Saturday and Sunday at her home in Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs. B, H. Rogers of Olathe is visiting her daughter Geraldine, c'23, at the Sigma Kappa house. Geraldine goes to Olathe Sunday to spend the day.
Jean Haynes, c21, will spend Saturday and Sunday at ner home in Kansas City, Mo.
Violet, Matthews, e'20, will spend the week end at her home in Topeka
Ann Horning, e'23, will spend Saturday and Sunday at her home in Topeka.
Raine Rahn, c23, will spend Saturday and Sunday at her home in Topeka.
J. J. Bartholomew, c23, will spend Saturday and Sunday with friends at Newton.
Louise Broecker, c20, has as her guest for the Delta Tau Delta dance this evening, Miss Caroline Doran of Kansas City, Mo.
Professor A. S. Olin of the department of Education was in Topoka Thursday attending a meeting of the Baptist state convention board.
Professor C. A. B. Chulver of the research service will address the teachers of Douglas county at their regular Saturday in the County court room.
We'll be ready for you tonight at the intermission in the Bill Board Ball.
The Oread Cafe
"Brick's"
Not very many reservations left for this Sunday You'll have to call "right now."
Gladys Dunkin, e'22, will spend Saturday and Sunday with Helen Copeland, e'21, at her home in Queuemo.
Burt Cochran is ill at the Sigma Nu house with an attack of grip.
Miss Erna Breuckmann will give a
report of the International Student
Volunteer Convention at the B.P.U.P.
Baptist church Saturday Sunday evening
at 6:30.
Phi Chl, Medical fraternity, announces the pledging of Cropter Zorth, R12; Ranton, New Mexico; Warren L Ross, St. Johns; Benjamin S. Morris, c23; Hill City; and Fredrick A. Smith, c24; Lamaon, Iowa.
GRAINGER HERE JAN.13
Third Number of University Concert Course is by Composer of Note
Percy Grainer, famius pianist and composer, will give the third concert of the University Concert Course Tuesday evening, in Robinson Auditorium. Mr. Grainger is a painter of worldwide reputation, and will play several of his own compositions. The artist brings his own piano.
Following is the program, which begins at 8:30 o'clock:
Following is the program, which occurs at 8:30 o'clock:
1. Cheesome
2. (a) Humoresque
    b. H.Balfour Gardiner.
    b. (b) Prelude (De Profundis)
    b. H.Balfour Gardiner.
    c. Wedding March (Armenian folk-tune) set by Howard Brockway.
    d. Birds at Dawn, op. 20, No. 2
    e. Pannie Dillon.
    f. "Juba" Dance
    g. R.Nathaniel Dett.
2. (a) Clair de Lune (Moonlight)
    b. Debussy
    b. Hungarian Rhapsose, No. 12
    List
4. (a) A slow Dance (No. 2 of "Four Irish Dances") Standard Grinder
    b "One More Day, My John"
    g. Grainger.
    c "Molly on the Shore" Irish Reel
    g. Grainger.
    d. Colonial Song
    g. Grainger
    e "Country Gardens".Grainger
Have you used any of the Guernsey milk from Dunmires yet?—Adv.
66.4.
Order your Federal bread and rolls from Dunmires and have them deliv-
Y. W. C. A. Social Committee Meets
The Social Committee of the Y. W. C. A. held their regular meeting this afternoon at the Kappa house. The members were guests at a social hour given in honor of Miss Hostetter, the new secretary of the Y. W. C. A. Mary Samson was the hostess.
Announcements
Track candidates will practice in the gymnasium every afternoon. Meet Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday at 3:30, and Tuesday and Thursday at 4:30. All men with track experience are invited to the Karl Schmaler. Coach曹
The Texas Club will hold a meet-
ing Friday evening at 8 o'clock at
1028 Missouri. Each girl is requeste-
t to bring a pound of sugar.
During the week beginning with January 19 all women's gymnasium classes will be given exams.
Miss Clara Trenchan will address the young people's society of the Unitarian Church Sunday at seven o'clock. Her subject will be "Womans Relations to the City." All students cordially invited.
Phi Lambda Sigma will meet Saturday, January 10, at 4 o'clock at Westminster Hall.
The first matinee dance of the year will be given Saturday afternoon in Robinson Gymnasium beginning at 2:30 o'clock. Wilson Willie will play.
The Scholarship Committee of Pi-Beta Phi announces for the second term of this year a partial duplicate of the Lucinda Smith Buchan Memorial Scholarship. This consists of a grant of $1,000 dollars, without interest, for two years.
Applications should be made to the Committee on or before January 16th, 1920.
Committee:
Mrs. Claire P. Smithmeyer,
Mrs. Ida S. Griffith,
Miss Hannah Oliver.
The Home Economics Club will meet Monday at 4:30 in Room 9, Fraser. The club picture will be take place on Saturday, January 10 at 10 o'clock.
All members of the A. E. F. Club who solicited for the Red Cross will meet at Squire's Studio Saturday at 12:30 for Jayhawk picture.
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