By JERRY KNUDSON
UPS AND DOWNS—Those obstacles in the way of Bill Biberstein do not seem to deter his pace. Time for 60-yard high hurdles: :07.6.
Cinder Derby
ALL ROADS LEAD to Lawrence today and tomorrow for the 28th annual running of the Kansas Relays, one of the big track and field events of the Midwest.
WHIRLAGIG—Morris Kay unwinds from a discus fling that may bestow 142-ft. honors on him this spring.
Although every sprinter, every jumper, every coach, and every fan will have their hopes crossed for a bright and sunny day, history is against any such benevolence on the part of the weatherman. For the past several years weather has bordered decidedly on the soupy side.
But—rain orshine—the events will be run as the individual and group stars of this part of the country will display their prowess before an expected heavy attendance in Memorial stadium.
YO, HO, HEAVE!—Jim Swim, senior from Marysville, gives the javelin a savage throw as he hopes to move into the 190-foot markers.
The high records will be tough to break. The competition will be razor keen. The crowd will root their favorites on. K.U. Coach Bill Easton will see his training pay off. But the day of the Relays belongs to the players—win, lose, or draw.
AND THEY'RE OFF!—Dick McGlinn leaves those blocks in a cloud of cinders as he polishes his sprint start.
CRASH LANDING—It's really not as difficult as it looks for Kermit Hollingsworth, transfer student from Wichita, as he develops that up-and-over roll that may go above the 6 3" mark.