16, 194848
FRIDAY, APRIL 16, 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
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Highs Open 23rd Relays Today
trically to proing and which
East, Ottawa, Leon Picked In High School Competition
Wichita East, Ottawa and Leon were tabbed today as those most likely to succeed in the quest for titles here in the 43rd annual University of Kansas inter-scholastic track and field meet
East's Blue Aces, seeking their sixth straight Class AA crown drew the weakest vote of the three. Ottawa and Leon are strong favorites in Class A and Class B. respectively. similar honors last year on a robe
Shawnee Mission figures to make the strongest bid to dethrone the Blue Aces. As a result, the big meet pits brother against brother, Coach Palmer Snodgrass of Shawnee Mission against Coach Fritz Snodgrass of Wichita East. Wyattonde Defeated East
Another team from the Kansas City area, Wyandotte, handed East its first track defeat in three years at the Ottawa Relays by the narrow margin of two and one-half points. However, injuries have hobbled the Bulldogs the past week and their chances of walking off with the championship are thus lessened.
The fastest field of sprinters and hurdlers in the history of the meet will be on parade in Class AA, with Wichita East and Shawnee-Mission solidly represented there.
East's Clarence Jernigan copped state championships in both the 100 and 220 yard dashes last spring. But Friday Jernigan will be facing a pair of sprinters who relegated him to third place in the dashes at the Ottawa Relays, big Bill Beck of Shawnee and Al House of Sumner. Field OF Fast Sprinters
To make even these speed boys scramble-for places in the finals are such sprint stars as Bob Klotz of Junction City, Ray Walters and A. C. Cooke of Shawnee Mission, Jim Lavin and Jim Savage of Wichita North, Bill Burney of Coffeyville and Frank Orloff of Wyandotte.
The depth of talent in the sprints makes it likely that both dash records will fall Friday. In the 100-yard dash, the present record is 9.9 seconds, while the furlong mark is 22 seconds flat.
Record breakers also are rampant in the Class AA hurles, where Herb Clark of Junction City tops the field. State champion in the high hurdles last year and runnerup in the lows. Clark still will have to be in the best form of his life to cop either of the hurdle races. Hurld Record May Fall
Hurdle Record May Fall
In the high hurdles, Clark is up against Argentine's brilliant Lloyd Mairs, Ron Mayo of Wichita East, Adrian Kiog of Topeka and Tom Hock of Pittsburgh. Mairs has twice been over the highs in 15.1 this spring and battling Clark he should surpass the meet record of 14.9 or force Clark to do so.
The low hurdles will provide a runoff of last year's photo-finish for second place at the state meet, involving Clark and Dean Wells of Great Bend. Wells chalked up a mark of 23.1 the first time out this season to demonstrate his readiness for resumption of the rivalry. Other Stars Outshined
Only the sensational hurdling of these two dims the luster of the performances of other stars in the low hurdles event, such as Byron Renner of Hutchinson, Pittsburg's Hook, Ray Walters of Shawnee Mission, Maurice Stevens of Topeka and Howard Sweare of Wichita East.
Class AA will have no monopoly on top-flight hurriers, however. Leon's team is built around two fleet timetoppers, Jerry Reiserer and Ray Dahl. Both have beaten 15.5 in the high hurdles and have been close to 23 flat in the lows. In the low hurdles, Leon's Class B rivals present particularly potent competition in Ray Klotz of Meade, Bob Lowery of Norwich and Charles Williamson of Raymond.
Class A. Hurdlers
Hi Faubion of Phillipsburg and Dean Pryor of Fredonia represent the cream of the crop among the Class A hurdlers. Faubion boasts a mark of 15.4 in the highs and was runnerup in that event at the 1947 state meet. In the lows, Pryor took
similar honors last year as a sophomore.
Ottawa's hopes in the dashes and hurdles in Class A rest primarily with Glen Norton. The junior speedster figures to rack up points in the high hurdles, low hurdles, and 220-yard dash, as well as running a leg in the half-mile team. The Cyclone star will have help from teammates Doug Rhodes in the dashes, and Larry Wassmer and Bill Seymour in the low hurdles.
Ottawa Is Strong
The all-around strength of the Ottawa team is responsible for its top rating in Class A. The Cyclones have possibilities of scoring in every one of the sixteen events. Particular strength is located in the middle distance and distance-runs, with Glenn Hammond in the quarter-mile, Joe Garrett in the half-mile and Jim DeVore in the mile run. All three are juniors.
Standouts in the quarter-mile include Leroy Peters of Wichita East and Milan Supica of Wyandotte in Class AA; Hammond and Bob Hein of Marion in Class A; Ray Segovia of Meriden, Jack Fletcher of Pleasanton and Don Durkes of Axtell. Brilliant Mile Entries
The field of milers in Class A is one of the most brilliant in the whole meet. Toeing the mark for the mile will be Elwin Becker of Sts. Peter and Paul, Seneca, 1947 state mile champion; Bill Cory of Concordia, 1946 state mile champion; Dick Towers of Olathe, fifth at the 1947 state meet; Ted Hanson of Concordia, sixth at that meet, Ray Saker of Neodesha, 1947 regional champion; DeVore of Ottawa, record holder for the mile in the Haskel Relays; and Jack Cathers of Harmer.
Many Other Champions
Scattered through the fields in all classes will be other such stars as Elmer Crevistion of Manhattan, state Class AA champion in the high jump; Eli Romero of Wichita North, state Class AA titleholder in the javelin throw; Bill Houghtland of Beloit, state Class A co-champion in both the high jump and pole vault; Pat McClellan of Turner, state Class A champion in the shot put; Myron Basom of Garfield, state Class B champion in both the shot put and discus throw; Jim Widrig of Beloit, who has a mark of 2:02.4 to his credit in the half-mile run; Bob Cannon, Haskell sophomore high jumper, who leaped 6 feet 3 inches in his first varsity meet; and Rengel of Wyandotte, pole vaulter with mark of 12 feet 1 inch.
Faculty, Students To Go To Chicago
Professors will attend the meeting are W. J. Argersinger, R. Q. Brewster, Arthur W. Davidson, Paul W. Gilles, Ernest Griswold, Jacob Kleinberg, William E. McEwen, Charles A. Reynolds, Robert Taft, and Calvin Vander Werf.
Ten professors and five graduate students will attend the 113th national meeting of the American Chemical society at Chicago April 19 to 23.
Papers will be presented before the division of chemical education by Professors Vander Werf and Davidson. Professor Vander Werf will speak on "A Consistent and Experimentally Sound Treatment of Oxidation - Reduction." Professor Davidson will speak on "A Modern Approach to the Teaching of Electrochemistry." Professor Gilles will present a-paper before the division
Graduate students are Herbert L. Bradlow, Donald D, DeFord, E. Vance Kirkland, William H. Schechter, and August Sweinbjornsson.
GLENN CUNNINGHAM, one time ace of world's milers, will be on hand tomorrow to present a trophy to the winner of the Glenn Cunningham 1500 meter specialty.
Order Of Events
Time a.m.
*prelins; **semi-finals; ***finals.
10:00  Shot put*
10:15  120-vd. hurdles*
10:15 120-yd. hurdles*
10:25 199 yd. dch*
10:25 100-yd. dash*
10:30 Levelim*
10:45 A.A.U. 400-meter hurdles*
11:00 Dirovo*
11:10  A.A.U. hop, step, and jump*
11:10  120-yd. hurdles**
Afternoon Events:
*prelims; **semi-finals; ***finals.
1:30 120-yd. hurdles***
1:35 100-yd. dash***
1:45 Two-mile college relay
1:55 Two-mile university relay
2:10 Half-mile college relay
Quarter-mile university relay
2:30 A.A.U. 400-meter hurdles***
2:30 K.C., Mo. high school 880 relay
2:40 Presentation of Relays queen
2:45 A.A.U. 1500-meter run
2:55 College sprint medley
3:05 University sprint medley
3:15 Col. inv. sprint medley
3:25 Four-mile University relay
3:45 Kansas high school mile relay
3:55 Half mile university relay
3:65 A.A.U. 3000-m. steepechase
4:20 College distance medley
4:25 University distance medley
4:50 Jr. College sprint medley
4:55 College mire relay
prelims; **semi-finals; ***finals.
1:30 Pole vault***
1:30 Shot put***
2:00 Broad jump***
2:00 Discus throw***
2:00 Hop, step, and jump***
2:30 High jump***
3:00 Javelin throw**
Friday Afternoon:
Decathlon:
100-meter run, broad jump, shot put, high jump, 400-meter run. Saturday Morning:
10-meter high hurdles, discus, pole vault, javelin, and 1500-meter run.
of inorganic and physical chemistry entitled "The Heat of Sublimation of Graphite."
There will be a University of Kansas breakfast April 21 for staff members and graduates.
Hit The Right Note!
To keep in tune, be sure milk plays a major part in your diet. Next time you buy, ask for
Lawrence Sanitary
Milk
'Cy' Perkins Is Dark Horse In Glenn Cunningham Mile
The most intriguing item about the annual Glenn Cunningham Mile in the 23rd Kansas Relays here Saturday will be a darkhorse named Tarver "Cv" Perkins of the Illinois Athletic club.
Rated as a sure Olympic bet in the 800 meters, Perkins, a former allaround track ace from DeKalb Teachers college, will be romping in fast
company here Saturday when he moves against such 1500 meter stand-outs as Bill Mack, Michigan State freshman, Bob Rehberg, Illinois A. C., and Vic Twomey of Illinois. The race will be run over the 1500 meter distance to conform with Olympic measurements.
Perkins was a one-man team in his undergraduate days. In a dual it was not uncommon for him to run the 440, 880, mile and two mile, then anchor the mile relay队 if necessary. Gil Dodds, now regarded as America's top miler, is author of the statement that "had Perkins concentrated on one or two events in college, he would have been outstanding in any competition." Perkins A Navy Vet
Perkins began to concentrate last year when he melted off some 40 pounds of excess poundage that he had picked up during three years in the Navy. In the National A.A.U. championships at Lincoln last July he won the junior 800 meter crown and ran a good third behind Reggie Pearman and Mel Whitfield in the senior section.
This performance earned Perkins a spot on the American team which toured Sweden and Norway last summer. In Oslo he whipped Billy Hulse, former N.Y.U. performer, over the 1500 meter route in 3:53. He got 1:50 in the 800 meters the same day. During the past indoor season he ran the mile as low as 4:17.
Mark Is The Favorite
Mack Is The Favorite
Despite this rather spectacular career Perkins will have his hands full to subdue Mack here Saturday. The former Drake ace ran a cluster of indoor miles between 4:14 and 4:18 during the past winter and is aiming for 4:12 outdoors. He will compete unattached since he is a yearling at East Lansing this year.
Mack finished third behind Karver of Penn State and Rehberg. He ran this one in 4:19.6 then chased Karver home in the National A.A.U. trials at Lincoln, whipping Wisconsin's able Don Gehrmann for second place.
Rehberg Will Compete
Mack will be defending champion in the event since he won it in 1946, and it was not held last year. He coasted home in 4:24.2 for the mile route that day.
Kenberg won the 1946 N.C.A.A. mile title in 4:15.2 and ran 4:19.2 in finishing second last year. Twomey in the two mile ran third at the Big Nine indoor meet last winter.
The remaining starter is expected to be Ray Prohaska, another transplanted Bulldogs mile who helped the Bulldogs to their third straight N. C.A.A. cross-country title in 1946 before moving to Oklahoma A. and M.
May 8 Is Deadline For Service Exams
May 8 is the final application date for examinations for positions with the Kansas department of civil service.
Complete information about the examinations may be obtained from the Kansas department of civil service, 801 Harrison street, Topeka.
The examinations cover 15 professional classes including chemistry, geology, denistry, landscape architecture, architectural design, and business and education, Arthur A. Herrick, director, has announced.
Salary ranges are: chemist, $165;
to $415; geologist, $231 to $415;
dentist, $294 to $395; architect, $309;
to $115; architectural designer,
$267 to $358; landscape architect,
$231 to $415; and extension representative,
$254 to $291.
Woolley To Attend Meeting
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