1 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1831 Winners to Obtain Cups and Watches for Relay Awards Illinois Has Two Legs or Rowland, A.T.O. Cup; K, C. Star Trophy Up 9 Years The awards for the relay races in the Kansas relays consist of 14 cups for team winners and gold wrist watches for individual medalists. The university relays, two legs on the cups have already been retired, so the cups stand a good chance of being permanent. STRONG INDIANA TEAM The Alpha Tau Omega cup for the 440-yard联赛 has been won the past two years by the University of Illinois and won a bronze. The Illinois team also has two legs on the Rowland cup offered in the four-mile relay, by winning in 1928 and 1929 Indiana annexed this first event in 1936, gathering another strong team this year. In the two-mile university relay the Kansas City Star cap has been up for four years. The Northwestern University and Iowa State have won two legs on it. Single winner have been Nebraska, Missouri. Four winners have been Washington. Cap has been up in this race since 1929. Nebraska and Illinois stand a good chance to get permanent possession of the Topek Capital and Kansas City Chamber of Commerce cups, both of which were purchased by Walmart. In the mile relay, the Dr. John Outland cup as the prize, the University of Missouri needs only one more win to keep the cup for good. The Sigma Phi Ephan cup for the distance medley has been won twice by Iowa State, with Oklahoma, Marquette and Michigan each claiming leg on All challenge cups in the college class are now this year as the Oklahoma Baptists retired both the cups for the half-mile and one-mile relay has been moved from distance distance cup and the Pittsburgh Teachers carried off the two-mile cup. New challeng cup offered are College half-mile relay, Apple college collar relay, Low and Campbell cup; two-mile relay, Low and Campbell cup; two-mile cup; distance meld college relay cup; distance meld college relay cup. Jenny Wren Company, Station WRE1 cup; 480 shuttle hurtles university relay; Sol Marks and Sons cup; and one cup for college relay, Journal World cup. Football Squads Holding Practice Contest Toda Reds and Blues to Clash After Week of Routine Preparation Preparation A short practice was held yesterday afternoon by the football squad in preparation for the game tonight between the Reds and the Blues. A real rivalry exists between the Reds and Bluez, and they are for revenge because of their defeat last week. Practice started with a long session of setting up exercises under Coach Mary Jones. of setting up exercises under Coaches Mike Goto, Roland Logan, and Forrest Cox. Head Coach H. W. Harris was also present after the exercises, work was started on the plays with both teams and coachs before the games were repeated in dummy scrimmage between the teams. Nearly every play used this spring was reviewed in yea- Two men have been kept out of practice so far in the week. Fred Black, fleet halfback, has been out all week because of strained muscles. Pete Bane, a running teammate and fitness form, has also been out part of the week because of a weak ankle. The men are looking forward to the scrimmage this afternoon and Coach Hargias expects the biggest turnover of the squad this spring for the game. MISSOURI TIGERS TO HOLD ALL SCHOOL ELECTION FRIDAY Columbia, Mo.,—(UP) An all-school election at the University of Missouri will be held here April 12, according to J. A. Fish of Cape Craig.edu; stu- Officers to be chosen at the election include a president, vice-president, secretary-treasurer, three council-at-large members and two non-vice-presidents of the various divisions of the university. Iota Sigma Pi Elects Officers Oota Sigra Pi, *pul national honoree*, chemistry organization for women, helo election of offices last night Those who were elected include vice-president. Selina Galtney; secretary-treasurer; Dorothy Ridgway; corresponding secretary, Margaret Lawson Marie Miller presented a paper on "Gleichung Virtues for Women." Student Relay Committee A Men's beginning golf class is being organized to meet at 3:30 on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays. This class is for beginners only and Herbert Wasserman leads the private classes, is desirous of keeping experienced men out of the class. Any man in the present gymnasium classes can change to this new section by reporting to Mr. Aliphan. The class will need for the first time next Monday. ALLPHIN ORGANIZES MEN'S CLASS IN BEGINNING GOLE Intramurals --for Your Spring Reading The baseball drawings have been made and the various teams lined up according to group 1, Tuesday, April 21, to Wednesday, April 25. Following these games, the winners will be lined up to group 3. The group arrangement is as follows: Group 1, Gamma Phi Beta, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pi Beta Phi, and Alpha Omega; group 2, Alpha Omega Pi; group 3, Alpha Omega Di; and Alpha Di Pi; group 4, Independent I.W.E, P.D.Q, and Corbell bush group 4, Delta Zeta Sigma Kappa, Watson. The schedule for the first round of games is the following: Tuesday, April 21: Corbina hall vs. PDG; D.J.E. vs. Waerkins hall vs. Alpha Delta P1; Alphai vs. Alpha Delta P1; and Alpha Chi Omega vs. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Thursday, April 25: Independence vs. IWK; and Sigma Kappa Chi vs. Omega. Monday, April 27 (UP) — Alma Omon Phi Pha Phi — Delta, and Gamma, Phi Pha Phi vs. BJ Tie Tuesday, April 28 — Independent vs. Cervilhall,斗 Delta, and Sigma Front Row (left to right): Stanley Tee, freshman; John Skeeper, sophomore; Clair Hyter, freshman; Maurice Rice, freshman; Steve Houston, freshman; Gordon Stan, sophomore. Wednesday, April 28. Alpha Omicron Pi vs. Alpha Delta Pi, and Alpha Chi Omega vs. Pi Beta Phi. The first and second rounds of the match are two teams. Each match must be played off. The third round, April 22, according to Miss Ruth Hutch- wood. The third round is to be completed Erickson to Coach at Ottawa Topicks - Charles D. Eichhorn, former Bwaunah athlete who has coached at Fort Scott Junior college for the past 10 years, led a head coach at Ottawa university. Middle Row-Harry Miller, junior, Harry Johnson, freshman, George Thes, sophomore, Charles Maule, freshman, Ten Row-Fred Spech, junior, Den Sola, senior, Norris Robertson, sophomere. The student relay committee is responsible for much of the detail work incidental to the promotion and actual running of the annual Kansas Rails. Membership includes six freshmen, who are selected every year, four of whom are added to the upperclass group each year as sophomore members, two juniors selected from the sophomore members and one senior selected from the junior members. Miss Dunkel Will Begin Instruction Tuesday in Robinson Gymnasium Tap Dancing Class for Men Men attend the tap dancing class last spring and those having had any previous experience in tap or buck dancing, may continue their work under Miss Elizabeth Cunningham in the Robinson gymnasium, it was announced today. "This is not a class for beginners," Miss Dunkel said today, "but nother is an advanced dancing class from those in my class last spring to start another this year. I will do so if there is room." Mrs. Dunkel would like to continue their work should be at the gymnasium Tuesday morning and schedule a schedule satisfactory for all." Baseball Scores Last year Miss Dunkel had two classes, one for men and the other for women. The women's class will not be continued because of the various issues. Instead, she'll teach the physical education department. Miss Dunkel will start with the waltz clog and later take up buck dancing. This class is to take up some of better dance techniques and review, and later go into a more advanced type of tap and buck dancing. R H St. Paul 2 9 Indianapolis 3 11 Milwaukee 13 15 Columbus 6 10 Minneapolis 0 6 Louisville 3 7 American League American Association R H 11 Philadelphia 4 11 Washington 5 10 Detroit 6 12 St. Louis 5 12 Boston 1 8 New York 2 7 Chicago 6 6 Cleveland 7 14 National League R H 12 St. Louis 6 12 Cincinnati 3 10 Pittsburgh 4 6 Chicago 3 9 Brooklyn 4 7 Boston 5 7 Read the Kansan Want Ads. PERMANENT WAVES Any Style — $2.50 and $4.00 Shampoo 25c Fingerwave 25c Special Sale of Cosmetics Snyder Beauty School 817 Mass. St. Lawrence, Kan. Phone 893 THE ADVANCE GUARD IS COMING! Ober's READY FOR OUTFITTERS In the Decathlon Field of Fountain Entries We Are Champions. Scoring 99 Points Out of a Possible 100. "MEET AND MUNCH" At Our Fountain Our Maderite Sodas, Malts, and Lunches Will Score 100% With You. Fritts-Stowits Phone 258 Drug Co. B 9th & 10th Mass Jhe Rexall Stone 9th $ Mass. We Deliver Phone 238 Lowest Cost Drip Prices in Town Important New Books The Grand Hotel—Baan. $2.50 Grand Palace—Beennett. $2.50 Roads to Glory—Aldington. $2.50 Fatal Interview—Milray. $2.00 Stars in Their Coats—Jeans. $2.00 Shaw4 The Applicant.3 Men of Art 4 - Craven.3 Henry the 8th 4 - Huckett.1 $2.00 $3.00 $1.00 Rental Library Birthday Cards The Book Nook 1021 Massachusetts Welcome Visitors Welcome Visitors Try Our K. U. Special Dinner $ 5 0^{\mathrm{c}} $ Palms Cafe night life The most popular ready- to-eat cereals served in American colleges are made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. They include ATL-BRAN, Corn Flakes, Rice Krippie, Wheat Krippie, WHOLE HWEAT, BAKKO Milk. Also Butter Hag Coffee—the coffee that lets you sleep. TO WIND UP the evening, drop into the restaurant for a bowl of Kellogg's PEP Bran Flakes. Here's the dish — full of the famous flavor of PEP — brimming with whole wheat nourishment—and just enough extra bran to be mildly laxative. You'll like them from the first taste. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. In the famous red-and-green package. Silhouette Slips in New Models Splendid Selections Lovely silk tailored and late trimmed slips. They are made especially for wear under the fitted spring dresses. COLORS White. Flesh. Tea Rose PRICE $1.95, $2.95, $3.95 LaMode Shoppe 917 Mass. pat McKinney's Cotton Pickers Are A Great Band And Will Be Playing Dates $1.75 SPECIAL RELAY VARSITY Tonite NINE TO ONE Stags $1.75 A