PAGE EOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Athletic Director Denies Ultimatum on Missouri Game
Affair Has Not Reached
That Point, Coach
Allen States
Today
"We have made no ultimatum to anyone," Dr. F, C. Allen, director of athletics, declared this morning at the athletic office. "The 'affair'臂 progressed to the point yet where we would be more in game for two years."
The bone of contention between Kansas and Missouri baked up the rivalry, which led to the effect that Kansas had issued an ultimatum on the 1926 football game appeared in a Kansas City newspaper bearing a Columbia, MIssis
"Uncles University of Missouri authorizes agree to play the annual Missouri-Kansas football game on the Saturday before Thanksgiving in 1925 and 1927 will be no Niggers' hawk grid clash in 1928, read the article."
It is generally understood that no contract has been signed and the resolution sent out by the Missouri committee by the duke did not strike their charge.
Missouri intimated in the resolution that Kaunas had taken an unsportsmanlike attitude in asking that the game be played on the Saturday before Thanksgiving. The contract was not waived because the data could not fit either.
The contract has been for two years in the past up to last year when it was signed for only one year and for the first time on the Saturday before Thanksgiving instead of Thanksgiving Day, Kansas authorities declared that they understood that the change would not take effect before was to be permanent and objected when Missouri wanted the date changed back for financial reasons.
Seconds Meet Defeat
Anderson, Pitcher, Performs Well for Varsity
The variety baseball team, with Anderson pitching, defeated the second team in a practice game yesterday 4 to 2.
Dave Wright, who pitched for the second team had good control and lots of stuff on the ball. Errors by the unfield, however, lost the game for Wright. Anderson, with the exept teams, had the most routes for the variety in great form.
Coach Bunn did the catching for the second team, Capt. Eddie Hainpul injured his wrist while sliding into second base.
The Incapacity Variety
Krause, 21,
Krane, 60,
Smith, of
Livingston, as
Hill, 11,
Heutt, 14,
Gorean, 18,
Walsh, 39
- Seconde
Weight, p.
Hurth, b.
Henderson,
Clark, h.
Ogden, h.
Tait, c.
Heinemann,
Skinner, n.
Phinney, m.
Plans Being Completed for Vacation Book List
Last summer four circulating libraries were established under the auspices of the reading groups of the University. These libraries have a charge of these groups and an announcements that book circles are now being formed. Those who wish to join such circles must be at Bennett house or call Margaret Patton at 200. Names of the applicants and preferences for the books they wish to read should be in not later than January.
The purpose of these clubs is to enable students who in many cases have no access to libraries in the summer and winter months, to read more reading lists, to have the advantage of reading 10 or more books, including fiction, non-fiction, drama.
It is planned that each group may have an interesting variety of books in order to have a well balanced read. At least 10 members can belong to each group.
Margaret Patton and her committees have consulted the Book Nook pre-programs to create appropriate for a reading list which they are preparing and which is almost ready to be submitted. Under this plan, each book may be one book and read nine others.
The Sunday Kaanan said that "John Harrel who is 80 years old and write his name without glasses" was present at the Floweries' reunion. It would be more to the point if he wrote his name without pen or pencil.
Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary, imparted the following interesting information the other day. A college graduate is one who has a B. A., or possibly an M. A., but who has been supported by his PA.
Javhawk Talk
--of Pittsburgh was a dual track and field meet from the Oklahoma Argies at Stillwater yesterday, 80 to 12. The Kansas finished first in the fifteen events, won the same number of seconds and took nine swims. Swim
The long winning streak of Jess Petty, former Indianapolis hurler, who had pitched five winning games in a row, was broken yesterday when the Chicago Cubs bunched hits behind erratic Brooklyn support and shut out the league leaders in the first game of their series, 9 to 0.
The Kansas State Teachers colle
of the Aggries was high point man
with 11 1-4 points, followed by Butter-
field of the Teachers with 10.
The showing that the Jayhawk made in the triangular track meet at Manhattan indicates that the Missouri Tigers may be surprised when they meet Kansas in a dual meet this week end.
The stroke that the Philadelphia Athletics are taking is the sensation of the American league now. The Athletics have won seven straight games, but they haven't however; the Mackenzie are not yet out of the second division.
"Bala!" Ruth, house run knee, seems a have come back into his own after being through the game with Ruth yesterday. Ruth made his eight credit drive for this
"Mac" Had to Fight for Band Uniforms
To see J. C. "Mae" McCainley's bands marching down the street in their neat red and blue uniforms, one would never think that an one-time college student would secure uniforms for a band of fifteen or twenty men. But such was the case according to an editorial printed in an issue of the September 1915
"Gooor for 'Moe' McCarles, leader of the K. U. band.
"Mae" has given an ultimatum to the effect that his son will appear in street clothes before they will do last year's worn out, wrinkled, faded, trump-like uniforms that make the cowboy a statistical delegation "to Cowboy's army."
"Considering the faithful and valid service 'Mine' men have given during the life of their uniforms it is proving its right to existence by satisfying the greatest demand from uni-
versities. It has been represented by members for more aesthetic uniforms."
"Our suggestion: If the band men can't have new uniforms, give 'em overall."
"Society's men are still giving faithful service and the uniforms they apparel in would seem to prove that only you can be done with excellent work," she said. "You have to bond, but also in seeing that his men get the clothes that they need."
SAVE
your sole and heel and you save all.
Hillside Shoe Shop 9th and Indiana
Offers special courses in bookkeeping. shoreland, typewriting, banking, etc.
LAWRENCE
shorthand, typowriting, banking, etc.
Tennis Tournament and Horseshoe Games Are Nearly Complete
With the end of the intramural all-licensed drawing near, the probable winners are starting to appear from the maze of hotly contested battles. The first round of singles has been played down to the semi-finals. After this week there will be six games to play in the horseshoe tournament before the finals can be played. In the doubles tournament, the finals to be played in the semi-finals are ready to be played.
You've heard the name—
You've sung the songs—
Roll—
BOWERSOCK
Playground Baseball Contests
Will Reach Semi-Finals
Wednesday
See Cortine Griffith with the mid-cap Mademoiselle—French gowns—French perfumes—and a picture at
In the tennis doubles there are two games left in the semi-finals. Games between Grever-Hawthorne vs. Hallet-Herriod and Hubbell-Woolley vs. Christie Weintraub, a pair, according to Coach Safo. Four games in the semi-finals are yet to be played. Hawthorne will play Kincardine while Jordan will play the winner of the Scott game. Both games will be used in playing off the finals.
COMEDY
The eight game round-robin playground-basehall tournament will be completed Wednesday afternoon when the game starts. The teams playing and the diamonds on which they play are: Alpha Tau Omega vs. Delta Tau Delin, diamond II; Beta Thota Pi vs. Kappa Sigma, diamond III; Delta Upsilon Diamond III.
REVIEW
Delta Sigma Pi was the winner of its division in the playground tournament and Pi Upión won the winner of its division in the Coach Sabo they went ahead and played off the semi-finals and Pi Upión won from Delta Sigma 7 to 4. Eight playground baseball games were played on the coach Sabo. If these games
SHOWS: 3, 7;15, 9 - - PRICES: Mat. 10-35c, Eve. 10-40c
NEWS
Tonight - Tomorrow - Thursday
Flapper daughter, night club father. What to do? So mother joins the Dancing Mothers.
VARSITY
A First Notional Picture
Tonight - Tomorrow
"Adventures of Mazie"
PRICES
Mat. 10-35c
Eve. 10-40c
SHOWS
3:00 - 7:30
9:00
are not reported, they will be thrown out by default in accordance with the rules of the tournament.
- Also -
Oread Training School Graduation Is June 2
The graduating exercises of the Orcad Training School will be held at 8 p. m., Wednesday, June 2, in the auditorium of central Administration building. Dr. J. W. Twente of the university will deliver the commencement address.
The following students will be graduated this year: Bessie Imai, George P. Mmanzaneas, Cameron R. Patterson, Lloyd F. Lishm, Doris Ada Mason, Elizabeth Elinne Suegneos, Ruth Gassler, and Scholls Frederick Shore.
Kansas City, Kan., May 11—Committees which will complete all details regarding the first good-fellowship tour of the state by airplane from Kansas City and its nivalays committee of the Chamber of Commerce. The trip is to be undertaken over Kansas about June 15, and will last about four days. Ten ships have been promised, and it agreed that five more will be needed.
Professional Carrás
DIS. WELCH & WELCH - The Chiroptors
Palaeologist, Phenase 115. 929 Mass.
EYES EXAMINED. Glasses made. Lawn
recess optical Co., 1025 Mass.
WANT-ADS
LOST-A pair of shell-tempered glaze
held together with a pin. Pin.
Middled McColum, Watson library.
FOR SALE—New house suitable for fraternity or sorority. Call 2598.
LET ME HELP YOU for that al-
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WANTED—Four students to fill responsible positions with old estab
Suiting You—That's My Business
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Yse English Straws ...$4
Panamas ... 86
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lived house during summer vacation must be live wires, have pleasing serenities, and not under 21 years f age; excellent salary; give telephone number. Address S. M. H. are University Daily Kansan. MI2
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Finder call 2382 or leave at Kanan
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MARCELLING 50c, shampooing 50c.
Address 1915 Ky. Phone 2775. J1
LOST—Gold sign ring. Old English
letter W. Finder please return to
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Slick Haircuts and Collegiate Shines.
—Houk's Barber Shop. tf
DRESSMAKING, remodeling, alterations
Reasonable prices 908
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FOR SALE-Carleton Old Town
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Toasted Sandwiches
Fresh From Our New All-Rite Electric Toaster
SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK
Ham ... 10e
Pimento Cheese ... 10e
Olive Butter ... 10e
Minced Ham ... 10e
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Cinnamon ... 10e
Cherry or Strawberry Jam ... 10e
Ham-Olive ... 15e
Ham-Cheese ... 15e
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Phone 708
1031 Mass.
Thursday is Official Straw Hat Day
A
There's a difference
When you wear a Dobbs straw, you have the feeling of owning just about the most becoming hat that's ever been worn on the "Hill." It's as different from other straws as K. U. is from other universities.
The braid itself seems finer, whiter. The handling is cleaner. The balance of crown and arm is right to the fraction of an inch. It's all due to the use of superfine materials, to hand-worksmanship of the highest type and to style knowledge that is touched with genius.
We're showing them in every shape that smartly dressed men prefer, many with the new gaily colored bands. A large showing of Dobbs Straws at $5. Other straws $3 to $7.50.