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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, MAY 4, 1949
Records May Topple Today In Wildcat-Jayhawker Meet
Six meet records will be in danger of being broken at the 32nd annual dual track meet between Kansas and Kansas State this afternoon at 3 o'clock.
owers, the University's half-miler who has made a habit of g records, will stand a good chance of setting a new mark in
the 880-yard run. The old mark was set by Glenn Cunningham in 1933 when the fleet Kansan did the distance in 1:55.7.
If Bowers succeeds it will not be the first time he has erased one of Cunningham's records. He raced the half-mile in 1.533 against Nebraska last month shattering Cunningham's best by two seconds.
Since then he has turned in a 1:53.0 and a 1:55.6 in anchoring Coach Bill Easton's prize two-mile relay squad, winner of the Drake Relays last weekend. He should repeat.
Probably Bowers' stiffest competition will come from his own team mate Hal Hinchee, who has done as well as 1:53.7 this spring. Bill Stuart of Kansas State will also be in the running.
The other five meet records threatened are those in the two-mile, 120-yard high hurdles, 220-low hurdles, discus, and broad jump
Endurance champion Bob Karnes has run under the two-mile record of 9:39.1 three times during the year and could topple Wildcat Don Landon's 15-year-old performance in that event.
Sharp competition in both hurdles events may result in new marks. Jack Greenwood, Jayhawk Kansas Relays champ, will meet two of his leading foes, Earl Elliott and Rod McClay of Kansas State. The three-way battle in these events could be the closest of the day.
Greenwood hit :14.6, three-tenths of a second under the meet 120-yard high hurdle figure, in winning the K.U. Relays. He has equalled the Wildcat-Jayhawk record in the 220 lows against Nebraska with a :23.8 sprint.
Kansas State holds both the existing records. Ed Darden, Dick Hotchin
kiss, and Elliott share the high mark and Harry Hinkley holds the low crown.
The Purple's Rollin Prather set the disc record of 152 feet, 23% inches at Manhattan last year but can break his own mark today. He sailed the wheel 157 feet, 10 inches at Colorado recently for a new meet record.
The broad jump record is almost a cinch to go with Wildcat Herb Hoskins, a consistent 24-footer, aiming at Jayhawk Charles Pitt's mark of 23 feet, 9 inches set in 1934. Hoskins managed 24 feet, $9\frac{3}{4}$ inches at the Kansas Relays, the best any K-Statter has been able to do in the history of the Manhattan school. Hoskins did almost as well at April 30's Colorado Relays when he covered 24 feet, 5 7.8 inches.
Kansas Entries:
Mile run—Bob Karnes, Hal Hinchee, Pat Bowers, Cliff Abel, Dave Breidenthal.
100-yard dash — Dick Wagstaff,
Dick Fletcher, Emil Schutzel.
220-yard dash—Wagstaff, Winton Studt.
440-yard run—Studt, Schutzel.
440-yard run - Stludf, Schutzel,
860-yard run - Bowers, Hinchee,
970-yard run
Two-mile run—Karnes, Breidenthal, Abel.
120-yard high hurdles—Jack Greenwood.
220-yard low hurdles--Greenwood.
Broad jump—Bob Broady, Fletcher.
High jump—Delvin Norris, Bill
High jump—Delvin Norris, Bill Richardson.
Pole Vault—Herman Wilson, John Wassmer.
Discus throw -Bob Kline, Charles Penny. Broady.
Javelin throw—Warren Fieand,
Bruce Henoch, Dr. Bob Humphrey
Shot put-Penny.
Kansas State Entries:
Mile run—Dean Kays, George Owen, Phil Brewer.
440-yard run—Thomas, William Stuart, Russell Jones, Glenn Channell.
100-yard dash—Rodney McClay,
Herbert Hoskins, William Bond, Lud
Troilo.
220-yard dash—Bond, Troilo, Don Thomas, McClay.
880-yard run—Stuart, Dan Kays,
Trevor Watson.
Two-mile run-Dave Vanhaverbeke, Owen Brewster,
Earl El
220-yard low hurdles—McClay,
Falwell, Dodge, Elliott.
Broad jump—Hoskins, Ed Head,
McClay.
liott, McClay, Ward Dodge, Warren Falwell.
beke, Owen, Brewster.
120-yard high hurdles—Earl El-
High jump—Virgil Severs, Head, Hoskins.
Pole vault—McClay, Dean Nunn.
Discus throw—Rollin Prather,
Lawrence King, Dick Johnson.
Javelin throw—King, Johnson,
Hoskins, Prather.
Shot put—Prather, Harold Bryan.
Mile relay—Bond, Kays, Stuart,
Thomas, Jones, Elliott, Trevor Watson,
Channell.
NROTC To Give Courses To Coeds
Senior women majoring in business or economics may enroll next fall in two naval science courses that may lead to a reserve commission in the W.A.V.E.S.
Capt. W. R. Terrell, commander of the N.R.O.T.C. unit, said that the two courses are Naval Science 57 and 58, and are taught by Comdr. W. A. Mann, assistant professor of naval science. Women completing the courses and graduating from the University will be eligible for reserve commissions as W.A.V.E. ensigns in the supply corps of the U. S. navy, he added.
Women students who will be seniors next year and who are interested in the courses should see Commander Mann in 199 Military Science building.
"Duty assignments for the women graduates will include duty at both United States and foreign shore stations," Captain Terrell said.
More than 90 per cent of the sea fish landed in American ports is consumed within 200 miles of the sea.
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