Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday. Oct. 11, 1960
Wilt and Clyde Star; Philly Nips St. Louis
By John Macdonald
Wilt did it again.
Wilt (the Stilt) Chamberlain, the seven-foot-two-inch former KU basketball star and two-time All America last night displayed the flash and daring that made him the most valuable player in the National Basketball Association. He led the Philadelphia Warriors to a 104-103 victory over the St. Louis Hawks at Allen Field House.
It was the "Still's" tip-in of a 15-foot jump shot by Guy Rodgers in the final 20 seconds that gave the Warriors their second straight victory of the 1960-61 exhibition season.
Chamberlain's clutch play, however, was overshadowed by another former KU star, Clyde Lovellette, who awed the field house crowd with his long one-hand push shots.
The Hawk veteran kept the losing club in the lead for most of the second half as he dropped seven field goals in the second half all from more than 20 feet.
Chamberlain was top scorer with 25. Bob Pettit, Hawk star and two-time NBA scoring leader, tallied 24 with Lovelle third at 21.
After trailing most of the games, the Hawks tied the score 79-79 early in the final period.
Hawks Tie Score 79-79
From then on the battle swung back and forth highlighted by many crowd-pleasing fast breaks and behind-the-back passes.
St. Louis grabbed a three-point lead as the fourth quarter opened. Lovellie, who came past the free throw line to draw Chamberlain out and allow the Hawk guards to drive down the center to the basket, kept the losers in the lead with his push-shots until the final minute of play.
With 25 seconds to play Tom Gola tapped in a Chamberlain jump shot to put the Warriors in the lead 102-101.
Lovellette came back with another long one giving the Hawks a one-point lead.
Wilt Tips Winning Basket
With 20 seconds to play the Warrior floor general, Guy Rodgers missed a jump shot from the top of the key but "the Stilt" was there to guide the ball through the hoop for the winning basket.
The St. Louis Hawks dominated play in the first two quarters with Bob Pettit leading the attack. They led after the first quarter 29-25 and at the half 50-46.
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Chamberlain, as expected, controlled rebounding on both offensive and defensive backboards grabbing a total of 14 for the game.
With Lovellette closely guarding him and another Hawk in front, Chamberlain was not able to get close enough to the basket often to score with his famous dunk shot. The sagging Hawk defense prevented the big center from moving under the hoop most of the game. The time did come, however, when he was able to get free and his dunk shot drew cheers and applause from the audience.
Second Win for Finish
The win for the Philadelphia Warriors was their second of the year in as many starts. They defeated the New York Knickerbockers Friday in their first game.
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Second Win for Philly
For the St. Louis Hawks, last night's loss was their third of the exhibition season. They have won six.
The Kansas Jayhawks, sporting a convincing victory over previously unbeaten Iowa State, moved back into the top ten teams on the weekly United Press International and Associated Press polls released today.
Hawks Back in Top Ten on Grid Ratings
The UPI ratings placed the Hawks in the tenth spot while the AP gave them ninth position. They were 13th last week.
Syracuse, who topped league ratings in the first weeks of the 1960 football season slipped to fourth on both polls. The pride of the south, Mississippi, took over the first place position ahead of Iowa, Ohio State and Syracuse, in that order.
The UPI top ten teams are:
Team Points
1. Mississippi 300
2. Ohio State 279
3. Iowa 278
4. Syracuse 275
5. Navy 151
6. Missouri 121
7. Baylor 103
8. Minnesota 91
9. Texas 61
10. Kansas 60
Phi Gamma Delta slid past Sigma Chi 7-6 yesterday in "A" division fraternity intramural football contest.
Phi Gamma Delta Tops Sigma Chi
The other two games in this division saw Sigma Nu beat Sigma Alpha Epsilon 1-0 in an overtime and Alpha Tau Omega edge Sigma Phi Epsilon 15-13.
In the "B" division games Sigma Chi walloped Theta Chi 18-0 and Phi Delta Theta downed Delta Tau Delta 19-0.
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NAME: John Hulse AGE: 27 MAJOR: Bus. Adm.
PRESENT JOB: Telephone Manager, Sioux City, Iowa
When John Hulse was a senior at the U. of South Dakota, he had his own set of "do's" and "don'ts." Don't become a mere cipher on somebody's payroll. Don't sit on the shelf waiting for your first taste of responsibility. Do get a job where you have a chance to show your stuff right from the start. Do the job.
Today he is Telephone Manager of Sioux City, Iowa.
John knew his B.S. in Business Administration could lead him into almost any field. He chose the telephone business and joined Northwestern Bell.
One of his first assignments: streamlining operating procedures for the telephone offices of Iowa's five largest cities. In this work John showed good judgment and sound organizing ability.
"Our number one aim is to have in all management jobs the most vital, intelligent, positive and imaginative men we can possibly find."
"You must always be thinking of the future in this business," John says. "We have to stay ahead. I think a man who has something to offer this outfit won't have a minute's worry about what it can do for him."
Besides managing day-to-day operations, helping plan tomorrow's telephone growth is an important part of John's job. A typical example is the work he does with the Sioux City Industrial Development Association. In this role, he's the answer man on projecting, planning and supplying the communications needs of new industry. He's shown above with Bob Sweeney, manager of the Sioux City Chamber of Commerce.
If you're a capable guy—looking for an action job with rapid rewards for the man who can handle it—you'll want to visit your Placement Office for literature and additional information.
FREDERICK R. KAPEL, *President*
American Telephone & Telegraph Co.
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