Page 4 University Daily Kansan Monday, March 3.1958 University Daily Kansan SPORTS WE NEED THIS ONE—Dick Harp, Monte Johnson, Lynn Kindred watch anxiously. KU To K-State For Season Finale It will be a disappointed Kansas University that travels to Manhattan Saturday for the final game of a basketball season that did, after all, "turn out as predicted." Kansas must win that game to stay in second place if Iowa State defeats Colorado. The Jayhawkers squeaked by Oklahoma, 60-59, before 11,000 fans in Allen Field House last Saturday night. Kansas and the Sooners went into an overtime after Kansas had come from 10 points behind late in the game. It was Wilt Chamberlain's 14 points in a period when OU could score only four that sent the game into overtime, KU's third of the season and the first one it has won. Kansas managed to run out the clock in the overtime after taking a 3-point lead. It was accuracy at the free throw line, the lack of which has plagued the Jayhawkers most of the season, that won for KU, however. A field goal by Wilt Chamberlain with 2:57 left in the overtime Happiness, Anger After OU Game Happiness with a little anger mixed in: this was the KU dressing room following the Jayhawkers' 60-59 overtime victory over the Oklahoma Sooners. Dick Harp was unhappy about a call made in the closing minutes of the overtime. A referee called a foul on Javhawker Bob Hickman. Harp said Hickman had placed himself under the OU basket and was standing motionless when an Oklahoma player drove in and sent Hickman reeling. Hickman was charged with the foul and Oklahoma picked up two points. Harp said it was plain that Hickman had been standing still when the OU player ran into him and felt this was a clear case of charging. Jayhawker Gary Thompson said if Hickman had stood there any longer "he would have caught cold." Commenting on some unnecessary roughness in the game Hickman said, "It's too bad these things have to happen. We never try them on other teams but it seems someone is always trying it on us." Harp prophesied a little by saying to reporters following the game: "Just put in the paper in big headlines that we're going to beat K-State." was followed by five free throws out of six attempts. Kansas went ahead 57-53 when Bob Hickman scored two free throws but Dennis Price scored a field goal for the Sooners. Ron Loneski then scored on one of two free throw attempts and Hickman scored two more after Bob Hammond had hit another field goal. With nine seconds remaining Larry Ivan scored two free throws for OU to make the score 60-59 and Kansas worked the ball downcourt until time ran out. Volleyball To Fore As Top IM Sport Volleyball will replace basketball as the next team sport sponsored by the intramural department. There will be Fraternity A, B,and C division competition. For the Independents there will be A and B divisions. According to Walter J. Mikols, director of men's intramural athletics, each fraternity may enter one A, one B and as many C teams as they wish. In the Independent division, each dormitory may enter one A and may B teams as they wish Mikols wants intramural managers to be sure and enter only teams that want to play volleyball. A minimum of nine players must be listed for each team. Today is the deadline date for all volleyball entries. The usual fee of 25 cents per player will pervail. Also today there will be a meeting of all volleyball managers in 202 Robinson at 4 p.m. Information concerning tournament play, rules, etc., will be discussed. Before 1945 volleyball was a secondary intramural sport at the University. Today this sport has grown to the point where it is second only to basketball in the number of men and teams participating. Last year 81 teams and 830 men took part. Last year for the third year in a row the Set-Ups won the volleyball A team division. In the B and C divisions Jim Beam and Beta Theta Pi won, respectively. "Team competition in softball, golf, badminton, horseshoes, tennis and swimming will not start till after spring vacation," said Mikols. Parrack: KU Guards Need More Accuracy "KU's outside men will have to hit better if they are going to beat K State." Doyle Parrack, Oklahoma coach said in an interview after the game Friday. Parrack said that he let the KU guards go in the game and concentrated his defense on the backline men. This was something he couldn't do against K-State. According to Parrack, the turning point of the game was when OU threw the ball away late in the game giving the Jayhawkers a chance to score. He said that this was one of his team's best games. The Jayhawker, student yearbook at K.U., is published as a magazine four times a year. Kansas State continued its winning ways in the Big Eight as it defeated Missouri 86-75 Saturday night. Two players engaged in a fight over a rebound and the two coaches—Tex Winter and Sparky Stalcup—engaged in a verbal battle of their own. Kansas State's season record is now 20-1 and their conference mark is 10-0. Bob Boozer scored 35 points before fouling out with 7:37 left. Jack Parr did not play because of flu, although he took part in the pre-game drills. Iowa State kept up its hopes of sharing second place in the Big Eight by defeating Colorado 71-44. Iowa State's conference record is now 7-4. If Iowa State defeats Oklahoma Monday and Kansas loses to Kansas State Saturday, it will have second place to itself. K-State Rolls On; KU Must Win To Take 2nd In a nonconference game Saturday, nationally ranked Oklahoma State was defeated by Drake 61-54. Red Murrell led the winners with 32 points. This week's conference schedule: Monday—Oklahoma at Iowa State, Kansas State at Nebraska, Colorado at Missouri and Oklahoma State at St. Louis (nonconference). Saturday—Kansas at Kansas State, Nebraska at Colorado and Wichita at Oklahoma State (non conference). Your Ford Dealer in Lawrence The Standings Conference Games VI 3-3500 Team W L K-State 10 0 Kansas 7 4 Iowa State 6 4 Oklahoma 6 5 Nebraska 4 3 Missouri 3 7 Colorado 1 9 714 Vermont All Games All Games K-State 20 1 952 Kansas 17 5 773 Okla. State 18 6 750 owa State 13 8 619 Oklahoma 13 9 591 Missouri 9 11 450 Nebraska 9 12 429 Colorado 6 15 286 Schlademan Will Referee Relays Schlademan is retiring this year as track coach at Michigan State after 18 years with the Spartans. During that period his squads have placed well among Big Ten competition and have also finished strong in NCAA competition. Karl Schlademan, one of the originators of the Kansas Relays, will return home April 18 and 19 to referee this annual event, according to meet director Bill Easton. Schlademan was track coach at Kansas from 1919 through 1926. In 1923 he worked with Dr. F. C. Allen, then athletic director, and the late Dr. John Outland, to found the relays. After graduation from DePauw in 1911, Schlademan became athletic director at Missouri Wesleyan. He then moved to Baker where he held the same position until he came to KU. After leaving Kansas he spent 14 years at Washington State before going to Michigan State in 1940. Clyde Lovellette, great Kansas center of 1950-'51-'52 scored over 30 points in 21 games. His highest record was 44 points against St. Louis in 1952. By appointment purveyors of soap to the late King George VI., Yardley & Co., Ltd., London SUPER·WETTING Yardley Shaving Foam keeps the beard saturated throughout the shave. Gives a professional shave in one-half the time. $1 YARDLEY OF LONDON, INC. Yardley products for America are created in England and finished in the U.S.A. from the original English formulae, combining imported and domestic ingredients. 620 Fifth Avenue, N.Y.C.