Page 4 University Daily Kansan Monday, Jan. 14, 1957 Wilt-Inspired Rally Edges Wildcats, 51-45 The Kansas State Wildcats threw a tremendous scare into unbeaten Kansas Saturday night and led for 36 minutes until a Wilt Chamberlain-inspired rally gave the Jayhawkers a narrow 51-45 win before 17,000 screaming fans in Allen Field House. Kansas State led all the way be- before Wilt tipped in a shot with 40:00 left in the game, and after another K-State basket. Wilt hit another layup with 2:50 remaining to make it 43:42. He was fouled on the shot by Jack Parr, 6-9 center. It was Parr's fifth foul and his absence hurt because K-State's other big man, 6-7 Boozer, left the game on fouls with 4:22 left. Wilt converted and Kansas never trailed again although Larry Fischer gave the Wildcats their last tie at 44-44 with 2:00 to go. Wilt missed a layup then tipped in the rebound for a 46-44 KU advantage and the Jayhawkers had salted the contest away. In the stretch drive Wilt hit 10 of the Jayhawkers last 12 points. Chamberlain was the difference in the game as he dropped in 11 of 28 field goal attempts and added eight free throws for 30 points. He grabbed 15 rebounds and blocked five shots. In addition, he was much more aggressive off the boards than he has been in the past although he drew only two fouls. Cats Shift To Zone The Wildcats started with a man for man defense to stop Wilt but midway in the first half shifted into a zone. From then on they alternated Parr, Fischer and Boozer on Wilt, with two men on him at all times. Ron Loneski made his first appearance for the Jayhawkers after more than a month of inactivity due to a broken foot. He played the last 7:40 of the first half. The effects of his layoff showed but he moved well on the foot. Jayhawkers Cold Kansas State played ball control most of the first half and waited for good shots. Their first half shooting percentage was 43 per cent compared to the Jayhawkers' cold 27 per cent. The Wildcats went into a stall with 4:00 left in the first half leading 24-18. King broke the stall by stealing the ball and feeding Parker for a layup. Wilt hit a 10-foot jump shot with 20 seconds left to make it 26-22 at halftime. WHEN YOU'RE BURNING THE MIDNIGHT OIL COME OUT TO BLUE HILLS FOR STUDYIN' SNACKS Jumbo Burgers --- 40c Chili Burgers --- 25c Big Tenders --- 35c Chili Island --- 35c Foot Long Hot Dogs ----------------- 30c French Fries --- 25c Donuts (cake) --- 5c Coffee ---------------- 10c Lew Johnson drew his fourth foul with 2:00 gone in the second half and Larry Fischer hit both free throws. Kansas State sent Bob Boozer, who was guarded by Johnson, to the post and played Parr at forward at that point. However, Kansas drew even at 32-32 on a 20-foot jumper by Elstun. The teams traded baskets from there until Wilt's goal with 1:50 left put the Jayhawkers ahead for keeps. 3 Score For KU Only three KU players broke into the scoring column as Coach Dick Harp used only six men in the tight struggle. Besides Wilt's 30 points, Elstun hit five of eight field goal attempts for 12 points and John Parker scored nine points. King, although not scoring, was the second high rebounder for the game with nine grabs. Johnson came down with six rebounds and spun a good defensive job on Boozer. BLUE HILLS DRIVE-IN E.23rd. For the Wildcats, Boozer hit 14 points and Parr 12, both totals below their season's average of 20 and 23 points per game. K-State hit the same number of field goals as Kansas with 10 less attempts, but lost the game at the free throw line where they converted only nine of 18 chances to 15 of 24 for the Jayhawkers. The Wildcats snagged 29 rebounds compared to 38 for Kansas. The Box Score: Kanene 51 K-State 45 Kansas 51 K-State 45 FG T P FG T P L Jhn'Sn' 1 0-4 2 Fischer 2 3-2 Elstun 5 2-2 Boozer 6 2-7 Loneski 5 0-0 Parr 6 0-1 Cham'N 11 8-14 DeWitt 3 0-1 Parker 2 5-6 Dolwerda 0 2-1 King 0 0-0 Wallace 1 3-4 Totals 18 15-24 Totaals 18 9-18 16 Triangle, TKE Score IM Wins Triangle broke a three game intramural Fraternity A losing streak when they defeated AKL 31-27. Triangle scored 23 points the first half to outshoot and outscore a cold AKL team. Scoring honors for Triangle went to Paul Barber and Ron Gast. Each scored 9 points. John Rupf hit for 6, Chuck Hill and Bill Hudson scored 3, and Mike Price hit a single point to provide the winning margin. Charles Mosshart was the high scorer for AKL with 11 points. AKL warmed to its task the second half but found the torrid pace set by Triangle in the first half too much to overcome. TKE won the second intramural basketball game of the day when they defeated Delts 37-28. Lauren Welch was top scorer for TKE with 11 points. Ron Tebo was on his heels for the top position with 9 points. Barry Donaldson added 6 points to the TKE cause. Bill Crow Wayne Hogan and Phil McCullerson each scored 3. The only Independent A game of the day was a forfeit by the KU-Y to Hooker. Pry Kansan Want Ads. Get Results Other results: Fraternity C--Phi Gam (2) 40, Kappa Sig 29. Independent B—Medics 25, Pearson 20; AFROTC 30, Basketeers 17; Newman 36, Foster 19; Nu Sigma Nu 58, Stephenson 13; G. Pearson 38, Don Henry 35; Jim Beam 28, Cats 20; Battenfeld over UVO by a forfeit. Todays schedule: Fraternity A—Phi Psi vs. Phi Delts. 4:15 p.m. Fraternity C—AKL (2) vs. Delt(2), 4:15 p.m. east; SAE (2) vs. Sgma Nu (2), 4:15 p.m. west; Phi Gam (3) vs. Phi Psi (3), 6 p.m. east; AKL (1) vs. Deltis (3), 6 p.m. west; Sigma Ep vs. SigmaNu (3); 6:45 east; AEPi vs. Phi Psi (2), 6:45 west; Beta (4) vs. Delts (1); 7:30 east; Lambda Chi vs. SAE (3), 7:30 west. at Expert reweaving, repairing and alterations on those burned holes or moth holes VI 3-0501 Dan Hodge, Oklahoma's 177-pound senior wrestling ace from ported by eight cooperating religio Perry, has never lost an American ous groups and operates as a sepa catch-as-can style bout in college. rate college from the University. $384 Roundtrip to Europe There is a possibility that arrangements may be concluded so that Kansas University students and instructors may join a special group that will offer airline transportation round-trip from New York to a European capital city for only $384 per person. Proposed departure date from New York would be June 5th and proposed return date to New York would be August 25th. allowing about 80 days in Europe. Airline transportation would be aboard a DC-6 aircraft of one of the world's largest scheduled international airlines. It would be necessary for participants to purchase roundtrip air transportation and to depart and return on the specified dates. No oneway air passage would be sold, and no deviation from the dates would be possible. Participants may travel independently while in Europe, or may join one of many conducted tour plans that will be scheduled. Participants will not be obligated to join a con- duted, an independent, tour, however ducted or independent tour, however. Information on travel and accommodations in Europe will be made available. The rate of $384 per person is equal to the usual tourist-class roundtrip steamship transportation to Europe, which at present is "sold out" for summer season sailings. If you are interested in joining this special group, please send immediately your name, address and phone number on post card or in letter to: AIRLINE TRANSPORTATION P. O. Box 571 Lawrence, Kansas That's why American Express Student Tours are expertly planned to include a full measure of individual leisure ample free time to discover your Europe-as well as the most comprehensive sight-seeing program available anywhere! Visit England, Scotland, Denmark, Norway, Sweden, Holland, Belgium, Germany, Austria, Switzerland, Italy and France-accompanied by distinguished tour leaders-enjoy superb American Express service throughout. 11 Special Tours . . 53 to 63 days . . via famous ships: Ile de France, United States, Liberté, Saturnia, Guilio Cesare, Flandre. $1,448 up Also Regular Tours . . 42 days . . $1,301 up You can always TRAVEL NOW—PAY LATER when you go American Express. For complete information, see your Campus Representative local Travel Agent or American Express Travel Service member: Institute of International Education and Council on Student Travel . . . or simply mail the handy coupon. AMERICAN EXPRESS TRAVEL SERVICE 65 Broadway, New York 6, N. Y. c/o Travel Sales Division Yes! Please do send me complete information C-19 about 1957 Student Tours to Europe! Name... Address... City...Zone...State... PROTECT YOUR TRAVEL FUNDS WITH AMERICAN EXPRESS TRAVELERS CHECKS--SPENDABLE EVERYWHERE