Page 7 WAAMakesFinalPlans For Playday Program The Women's Athletic association is expecting a record attendance of 192 girls for the annual Playday program next Saturday. Playday, sponsored by WAA, is conducted for the benefit of high school girls in this area who are particularly interested in physical education. Girls from 14 high schools will attend. Activities will begin at 8:30 a.m. Saturday. Quack club, the girl's swimming organization, Tau Sigma, an honorary dance fraternity, and the Tumbling Units will perform Group activities will include deck tennis, basketball, softball, and volleyball. Officials of the group games will be Bev Warner, education sophomore; Mary Anne Tinkler, education sophomore; Carol Clifton, education sophomore; Audre Coe, education junior; Ellen Duncan, education junior; Ginger Moomau, education sophomore; Ruth Callis, education sophomore; Nancy Hodges, education senior; Mary Dermitt, education sophomore; Francis Jones, education sophomore; Alice Barling, education sophomore; Elen Craig, education junior; Helen Haize, education junior; Carol Stutz, education senior; Pat Crawford, education senior; and Carol Leonard, education senior. Team captains will be Helen Haize, education junior; Kay Lowis, pharmacy senior; Mary Dunn, college junior; Becky Beeresse, education senior; Francie Aronholt, education junior; Donna Spotts, education junior; Sue Dye, college senior; Mary Sue Glanville, education sophomore; Diane Klepper, college junior; Jo Scholes, college junior; Marjorie Kaaz, education sophomore; Marilyn Kipp, education senior, and Judith Heinricks, education sophomore. Timers for the group games will be Judy Martindale, education freshman; Ina Mae Brewster, college junior; Janis Hartell, college sophomore, and Marlene Gray, education senior. Alice Barling, education sophomore, and Barbara Mader, fine arts sophomore, will be song leaders. Janet Shepherd and Margaret Porter, both education seniors, are in charge of team tags and names. Joan Leonhart, education senior, and Phyllis Springer, college junior, are in charge of the luncheon. Ginny Zook, education junior; Judith Heimricks, Billie Schuetz, and Boblea McCrum are in charge of the mixer which follows registration. Score keepers will be Sandra Cooper, education sophomore; Ann Armstrong, education junior; Sandra Selders, education sophomore; Jerry Trovillon, education freshman, and Alaine Casebier, education sophomore. Nancy Fujisaki, Billie Schuetz, Bobilea McCrum, and Marilyn Buckley, education freshmen, serve on the awards and trophies committee. WAA president Carol Stutz is in charge of the welcome. Amy Kipp, college junior; Janice Jones, college sophomore; Sally Kiddoo, education senior, and Marilyn Underwood, college junior, serve on the registration committee. Marilyn Buckley, education freshman, and Miss Fujisaki are equipment managers and Pat Duncan, education senior, will serve as master scorer. Only one KU athlete has ever won the Kansas Relays broad jump championship. Charles Pitts won the event in 1935 with a leap of 23 feet $ _{11}^{2} $ inches. Breezy Comfort EASY ON FEET OU Is Placed On Probation Phone 524 The Shoes of Champions--They Wash U. S. Keds. Wednesday, April 27. 1955 University Daily Kansan "Keds" Co. is giving away free 50 tickets to Kansas City Athletics baseball games each week for the next 5 weeks. Stop in at our store and just register you need not be present to win. Headquarters for HAYNES and KEENE Chicago — (U.P.)—The University of Oklahoma, one of the nation's football giants, was on two years probation today as the National Collegiate Athletic association handed out some of the stifest infraction penalties on record. The University of Cincinnati was handed a one-year suspension and that also included a ban on its team participating in national championships. The University of Dayton, Bethune-Cookman college and Virginia Union university were reprimanded. Oklahoma was accused of offering prospective student-athletes "cost free education" after their eligibility had expired, of paying medical expenses for wives and children of athletes and with providing other fringe benefits, in the form of cash, clothes and even the cost of a rented automobile. The council yesterday also restored to good standing two institutions that were placed on probation May 7, 1954-Kansas State and North Carolina State. Drake Relays Director Tom Deckard said today that more than 2,000 track and field athletes from 213 colleges, universities, high schools, junior high schools and grade schools will participate in the annual event this weekend. 213 Entries in Drake Relays 819 Mass. Lemon Wins 4th Game; One-Hitter for Turley By UNITED PRESS If Cleveland's other pitchers could approach the early season brilliance of Bob Lemon, the Indians not only would be a good bet to win the pennant again but they might top their record 1954 total of 111 victories. The Yankees gained another superb pitching effort from Bob Turlev, who pitched a one-hitter, the Lemon personally made sure of his fourth triumph against Washington Tuesday, winning a nine-hitter, 3 to 2, on the margin of his fourth inning homer. Bobby Avila also hit a Cleveland homer. Losing pitcher Mickey McDermott gave up only five hits but walked eight. Both he and Lemon struck out six. McDermott made three hits and stole a base. At the moment, Lemon is the only Cleveland pitcher who has won more games than he has lost. Mike Garcia is 1-2 and the other member of the big three, Early Wynn, has been laid up with influenza and hasn't even started yet. Rookie Herb Score and Art Hottetman are each at 1-1 and Bobby Feller is 0-1 with a defeat in his only start. first in the majors this season, subduing the White Sox, 10 for, 0 for his third straight victory. He struck out 10 batters and missed his no- hitter when Sherman Lollar singled with two out in the second inning. Turley also walked nine but stran- ded seven men on base. Lemon, with four straight victories, is off to the finest start of his 10-year pitching career with the Indians. But unless some of their other heralded hurlers get in the groove shortly, there may be trouble ahead. In other American league games, Detroit edged Baltimore 3 to 2 when Al Kaline broke up the game with a leadoff homer in the ninth and Kansas City defeated Boston, 8 to 7, in 11 innings when Jim Finiigan singled home the winning run after Joe Astroth had tripled. Lefty Johnny Antonelli struck out nine Braves and gave up only three hits in a 3 to 2 Giant triumph over his old mates from Milwaukee. The Giants picked up only five hits but bunched four singles with a walk off Bob Buhl in the first inning for all their runs. Troian Cindermen to Texas Jess Mortensen, Southern California track coach said today he'll take a 23-man squad to Dallas, Texas, for the triangular meet there with SMU and TEXAS at Saturday. TOMORROW-ONE DAY ONLY! FINAL CLEARANCE... SUITS Regular Weight__'Odds and Ends'—Values to $65. Slight charge for alterations Sizes Reg. Short Long Ex. Long | 35 | 36 | 37 | 38 | 39 | 40 | 42 | 44 | 46 | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | 2 | 2 | 6 | 1 | 1 | | 1 | | 1 | | | | 1 | | | 1 | | | | | | | 2 | 3 | 4 | 1 | | | | | | | | | 1 | | 1 | | | $19.95 LONG SLEEVE Sizes S-M-L-XL. All Wool and all rayon SPORT SHIRTS ... included. Values to $14.95 SWEATERS . . . . . Originally $6.50 to $10. Most sizes. $1.18 WESTCOTS and JERKINS ... Sizes S-M-L. Were $3.95 to $13.95 LONG SLEEVE KNIT SPORT SHIRTS ... Sizes S-M-L. Values to $5 POLO and SWEAT SHIRTS... Values to $3.95. Most sizes. 98c TIES...Originally $1.50----$2.00----$2.50. 78c 49c ENTIRE STOCK NOT INCLUDED . . . ALL SALES FINAL. NO REFUNDS . . . NO EXCHANGES. 905 Mass. St. Phone 905