6
Wednesday, March 15, 1972
University Daily Kansan
Stallworth Drives Against K-State
Bod will play guard in pro basketball
Stinson Revives Volleyball Team
By JIM SCHUMM
After a lapse of two years, the Iowa Volleyball Club is banked on its success. It hosted the annual Heart of America Tournament March 25 in Kansas.
Dave Stinson played in 1968 and 1969 before the team disbanded. This year he formed the team for the manages, coaches and plains
Stinson, who is not related to University of Kansas Athletic Director Wade Stinson, had difficulty forming the club.
"It was mostly an event through the University to gain recognition as a club," Stinson said. "I took it as a six to eight hour trip."
"After going through this process, we applied for membership in the United States Volleyball Association.
"We submitted an itemized request to the Student Senate, and I might add that I thought that we were treated more than fairly.
The team received $550 to cover equipment and travel expenses.
"ANOTHER OF the problems we encountered was we didn't get the word out early enough." Stinson said.
"The Ken Allen Company of Chicago will be there. They have a couple of Olympians on their team."
The tournament season in the Midwest start in early October and end in November. Heart of America Tournament will be Shawnee Mission South
Also competing in the tourn-
ment will be Ball State, the
Dallas Athletic Club and the Air
Force Academy.
"There will be 53 teams in the tournament in both the women's and the men's divisions," Stinson said. "Some will finish in the country when they do."
COMPETITION WILL begin at 8:30 a.m. and last all day, Stinson said. He predicted it would be "quit an exhibition of power" over the next few weeks.
Sinson said there was a big difference between power volleyball and intramural volleyball.
"In power volleyball, the technicalities are watched much closer," he said. "The game is more intense. The competition is much harder."
"We could be much better if we could find some place to practice, or maybe play basketball teams, the only time we can practise in Robinson is on an ice rink."
"We practice at South junior high school, but that is only one night a week. Sometimes it it's very hard to get everybody together."
The team is composed of ten men. Two are foreign students. The two, Misi Maga, Pago Pago graduate student, and Tyan Kanale graduate student. The two graduate student, both played on their country's national teams.
STEVE SCHLEGEL, Bonner Springs junior, transferred to KU from Southern California, where
he played a lot of beach volleyball. Stinson said.
Other team members are Steve Boles, Lawrence senior; Hill Boeser, Lawrence junior; Larson, Prairie Village senior; Stephanie Topoka, sophmore; Dave Hare, Lawrence senior, and Steve Candler, Tula, Oka., graduate.
Stinson said although there was a growing interest in volleyball in he area, there wasn't much of it of becoming a varisty sport.
"I just don't think it would be feasible right now," Stinson said. At a recent tournament in Iowa, the team were only three teams from the Big Eight. KU, Iowa State and Missouri, Stinson said.
"Kansas State was supposed to come but they didn't even show up," Stinson said.
Stinson's biggest concern is for next year.
"Now that the volleyball program is active, we need to keep it that way," he said. "Next hope toope to have large-scale tryouts."
Bud Waits for Offers
By JEFF HILL
Kansas Sports Writer
After three years of brilliant performances for the University of Kansas basketball team, Bud Stallworth has only to sit back and wait for the international contract offers to arrive.
Stallworth already has been selected by the Denver Rockets in the first round of the American League, and is a member of the National Basketball Association has yet to conduct its draft. But Stallworth's impressive basketball abilities should win him an early NBA choice as well.
The NBA is generally considered the more talent-rich league, but Stallworth said he played in the same team to which he played in leagues.
"The way I look at it, if I have the ability to play in one league, I
Stallworth has a long list of records and honors to use as bargaining power in contract negotiations. He won three all-time KU career scorer this season, displacing Wilt Chamberlain from that position this season. He was an All-Big Ten player for the second consecutive year.
STALLWORTH SAID that he had been contacted by the Rockets but that no contract terms had been discussed.
have the ability to play in the other," Stallworth said in an interview Tuesday.
"Being selected all-conference is a thing you want to work for. It's a lot to be proud of," Stallworth said.
Denver last year selected the number two all-time KU scorer and a former teammate of Stallworth. Dave Robisch.
"Dave told me it was a pretty
good organization to be associated with. He likes it up and wants his friends to play. I have a good opportunity to play, and that's what I want."
STALLWORTH HAS spent
ALLWORTH HAS spent
forward spot for KU. But 6-foot 5
Stallworth realizes he must
become a guard if he is to play
with the defense.
"I know I'll have to work on my balancing to handguard in the guard. I did not handle the ball that came off at KU." Stallworth said up court at KU." Stallworth said
"I like to play guard, but I probably won't play strictly guard." Stallworth said. "I'll swim in a swingguard and forward."
Stallworth's play at KU was characterized by his smooth, nearly perfect form on long-range jump shots. His offensive
The discus event is a good example of what kind of meet it will be. The event was originally scheduled for the benefit of reshimen weightmen Rudy Jevarva and Dana LeDeuc, Greer
"I haven't really thought about it," Salb said when asked whether he would enter the meet. "Yeah, I think I will throw the cups. I always do well when I happen to thrown the discus for a while."
"THIS IS just a fun meet for the athletes." Greer said. "There's no pressure. The guys who want to compete will compete."
Even so, the event could prove interesting. KU graduates Karl Salb and Steve Wilhelm may enter the discus.
Both, however, will leave Thursday for spring vacation. LeDu will fly fjy to Tacoma. Cash, and Guerva, to Newark.
"I want to work with kids in underprivileged areas in the off-season. That's why I majored in social welfare," he said.
Salb and Wilhelm are training in the shot put for the U.S.
Stallworth said the 1970-71 season was the most satisfying for him. That was the year KU went to the NCAA semifinals and fourth, after being highly ranked in the press polls all season.
Stallworth has done as well in social welfare as he has on the job. He is a graduate of the academic all-American last year and more than a 3.0 grade point average.
"But as far as my own individual performance goes, this season was my best." Stallworth said.
Meet Promises Surprises
Stallworth has plans that don't pertain to basketball.
skills more than any other facet of his game have earned him a shot at the pros.
Invitations to send athletes have been extended to Kansas State College of Pittsburg, Baker, Ottawa, Marymount and Missouri Valley KU assistant Tuesday Harvey Greer said
Action will start at 2:30 p.m.
Events scheduled are the 100, 220,
runs, the 440 intermediate
hurdles, the steepelech, the 440
relay, the high jump, the pole
throw, the hurdles, the hammer
throw and the discus.
The University of Kansas track eam's all-comers meet Thursday in Memorial Stadium will be such a casual affair that he starters won't even know who is leading. (Anderson is all-whores. Who线们 will go on.)
Olympic team tryouts this summer.
By BOB SIMISON
Kingsman Sports Editors
"WILHEM WILL throw too," Sail said. "We work out with weights Thursday afternoon, so we will throw a little discus throwing contest."
He'll bring rain, he throws it so high. "
"That would be great," he said.
"You have to see Salb throw it.
Greer was surprised at the possibility that Salb and Wilhelm would show up.
Ray McGill, the former K-State high jumper who clears the bar in the Olympics, has said he will come to the U.S. after graduating work at K-State.
Red Baron
Mike Stull, KU'S Big Eight indoor champion long jumper, will perform in the triple jump. Other KU stars include Mark
Lutz in the 440, Tom Scavuzzo in the 100 and Bob Bornkessel in the 440 intermediate hurdles
presents
The meet is open to all college athletes and post-graduates with amateur standing.
"I THINK you'll see a trend in this kind of meet. Greer said. "They're a big thing on the West Coast, and they're a real populal with the athletrs."
JOINT SESSION
WEDNESDAY thru SATURDAY NIGHTS
Use Kansan Classified
Gymnasts Set Records
University of Kansas gymnasts set two school records Saturday in the Kansas Open gymnastics college. The University College in Independence, Kan.
Richard Schubert, Lawrence
senior, broke his own record of
9.45 in the side horse by scoring
9.55 Saturday. He won the event,
together.
Tim Quinn scored 9.05 in vaulting, and Brian Cooper earned a 9.0 on the high bar.
KU brought home the top three places in the sidehorse. Behind Schubert, Joseph Howard placed second, and Henry Tolstoy placed third with 7.95.
Sponsored by the Kansas
continuing education
meet event to open all Kansa
gymnasms, KU coach Bob Lok-
wood said Lockwood took only
120 hours.
Blanchard, the only other senior on the squad, had set his record of 9.25 in a meet three weeks ago.
Terry Blanchard raised his own Terry of 9.25 to 9.40 in the parallel bars. He was the only other Jawshack to win an event.
Schubert broke his own record for the second time. He had held the world title until he horse of 9.35, reached last year, and 9.45, scored earlier this season.
The four remaining titles were the 1972 N.Y.C. Giants, Ken Snow won floor exercise, vaulting and high bar for the Wildcats, Jimmie Simmons had the
LAWRENCE ART CENTER
The gymnastics team will close its dual season Friday in Allen Field House against Kansas and the teams are favored to win. Lockhart K-State had beaten KU in gymnastics only once in history.
Compulsories are basic routines required for qualifying in the Big Eight meet March 24 and 25. The gymnasms perform more difficult routines for finals and finals. Lockwood explained
"I gave us a chance to work on our project," he said. "We've been just working on compilers, so this was about our first opportunity to do some new work."
Robert Benedict, Director—Experienced professional faculty Classes for beginning and advanced students in drawing, painting (acrylic or oil), water color, photography, film and children's art and craft.
CENTENNIAL COLLEGE STUDENT SENATOR
KUSP
ENROLLING—March 15, 16, 17
Classes begin March 27
Call 843-6336 for more information (if no answer call 843-9575) Office hours 10:30 - 12:30 & 2:00 - 5:30 Weekdays
& 2:00 - 5:30 Weekdays
846 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Indiana (Above Owens Flower Shop)
STUDENT NIGHT Wed. Nights 5-9 p.m.
Cheeseburgers 20°
Big Shefs 39°
Dbl. Cheeseburgers 39°
Super Shefs 55c
Hamburgers 15°
VOTE KEVIN WHITE
"You can't cook hamburgers at home for these prices"
CENTENNIAL COLLEGE STUDENTS:
9th and Iowa
for the KU POM PON SQUAD
TRYOUT
Workshops to be held Wednesday, March 15 Tuesday, March 28
First Preliminary Tryout MARCH 30
All Clinics and Preliminary Tryout will be at 7:00 p.m.
in
Allen Field House
please enter through southeast door