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University Daily Kansan Thursday, May 1, 1958
HAND-OFF—Larry McKown hands off to his fullback in a practice session. The Jayhawkers are in their third week of spring practice.
First Place Is Goal Of Volleyball Team
First place in the collegiate division of the National Volleyball Championship Tournament in Scranton, Pa., will be the goal of the KU Volleyball Club Wednesday through Saturday of next week.
Kevin Jones, volleyball coach, said the team is expected to repeat as third place winner for the second year, but has an outside chance to finish at the top in the tournament.
"Defending champion Florida State University is definitely the favorite. Three teams, Washburn University, George Williams College of Chicago, and KU, are rated somewhat below them." Jones said Wednesday.
"I think we have the best chance against Florida State. If we can't beat them, either Washburn or George Williams could finish ahead of us."
The draw for the double elimination is less favorable for KU than for Washburn or George Williams, Jones said.
The latter two are expected to meet each other in the semifinals, while, if the Jayhawkers make the semifinals, they will meet FSU, he said.
"The winner of this game would probably go on to take the championship." Jones predicted.
Club members who will make the trip will be Jim Coleman, captain and assistant coach; Glen Buell, Bob Russell, Dick Hougland and Dale Flanagan, spikers; Chuck Mader, Bill Henson and Dick Laptad, setmen.
Coleman and Mader were named to the All America squad last year.
Assistant Coach Coleman is confident of the team's ability and desire.
"We have a much more powerful team than the one which took third last year," he said Wednesday. "However, FSU beat us easily then."
"We don't know whether the improvement will be enough for us to win. The team thinks it can, and if we play like I know we can, we will come out on top," Coleman added.
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Golfers Win, Host To I-State
The KU golf team traveled to Washburn last week and downed the Ichabods, 12-3. Team captain Jim Davies was medalist with a 74. The team played Missouri there and they were again successful, winning by a score of 9-8.
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Friday they will meet Iowa State then play Missouri Saturday. Next week they will match scores against K-State on Wednesday and against Iowa State on Saturday. The match with Iowa State will be the last match before the conference tournament.
Five men will be chosen to play in the tournament. The conference meet will be held at Iowa State.
Albuguerque Into Lead
Albuquerque vaulted into the Western League lead with an 11-8 victory over Amarillo Wednesday night. The defeat dumped Amarillo in the cellar, which Topeka finally vacated with a homer-happy 19-10 victory over Sioux City.
India's automobile output has increased by more than 50 per cent, but the vehicles are largely assembled from parts imported from abroad.
BelleauChief Threat In Saturday's Derby
NEW YORK—(UP) Saturday will be a bad day for the Irish as well as the fifth avenue beauty salon set and the breed improvers along Kentucky's Versailles Pike.
These three contingents are horse happy over a trio of favorites in the Kentucky Derby. Their chargers are Silky Sullivan, Jewel's Reward, cosmetic queen Elizabeth Arden Graham's Mudpack Beauty, and Tim Tam, mighty Calumet's bluegrass bet.
So you can imagine their consternation, financial and otherwise, when an outsider named Belleau Chief gallops off with the American Beauties and the booole.
It figures to be the worst blow to the Irish in 113 years, or since the potato famine of 1845. Fuses will blow in every beauty salon hair dryer from moist to coast and Calumet may go back to raising trotters.
Because, in the "knock down the favorites club" it looks like Belleau Chief might be able to get the job done. The biggest knock against him
is that he'll be toting seven pounds more than he ever carried before but, after all, he's as strong as a horse.
The Chief has one big item in his favor in that he is a late-running colt and by this it isn't meant that he runs late. That's a phrase horse park experts use referring to a hayburner that has a late foot, or comes on strong at the finish.
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