PAGE 'SIX THE MICUtGAN DAILY THURSDAY, APRIL 7,1966 PAGE SIX TINE MICHIIAN DAILY THURSDAY, APRIL 7.1966 ________________________________________________________________________ I hARD PRESSED to find the kind of summer housing that's just right for you? Call or come in to STUDENT RENTAL SERVICE, Ann Arbor's ONLY professional subletting service, and check our lists. There is NO CHARGE for this service! We're the only clearing house of this kind in the Ann Arbor area, so if we don't have what you're looking for, it probably doesn't exist. STUDENT RENTAL SERVICE 1215 S. University (across from Campus Theater) NO 5-4480 or NO 5-4489 Celtics Down '76ers; St. Louis Wins First SPORTS SHORTS: Dietzel Gets South Carolina Job By The Associated Press I BOSTON - The Boston Celtics dazzled Philadelphia with race- horse speed and tight defense to defeat the 76ers 114-93 and take a 2-0 lead last night in the Na- tional Basketball Association's Eastern Division finals. Big Bill Russell, John Havlicek and Sam Jones set the early pace before the Celtics began taking turns at heroics in the romp before a sellout crowd of 13,909 at Bos- ton Garden. The Celtics, smarting from their' dethronement by Philadelphia af- ter nine years as regular season champions, led all the way in mauling the 76ers for the second straight time. Boston won the opener 115-96 in Philadelphia Sunday. Boston stormed to a 58-44 half- time lead, shook off a challenge in the third period to increase the advantageto 85-70 and then bur- led the 76ers with nine straight points at the outset of the finale. The 76ers closed to within five two long set shots to give Boston more breathing room. The Celtics exploded for eight straight points within 2%/2 minutes' to take a 55-38 lead and widened, the margin to 48-40 before Phila- delphia's Dave Gambee ended the half with a pair of layups. Bridges Stars ST. LOUIS -- Bill Bridges and Zelmo Beaty went on a scoring spree midway through the second half, carrying the St. Louis Hawks* to a 120-113 victory over the Los Angeles Lakers last night and giv- ing the Hawks their first victory in the final playoffs in the Na- tional Basketball Association's Western Division. Bridges, who finished with 27 points, put the Hawks ahead to stay, 88-87, with a basket late in. the third period. Beaty followed with a basket and two free throws and Bridges added another basket for a 94-88 spread. The Lakers never got closer than three points after that. COLUMBIA, S.C. (P-The Uni- the school can be proud of," Diet- versity of South Carolina wooed zel told a Columbia news con- Paul Dietzel away from Army yes- ference that followed the formal terday and named him athletic contract signing. "I'm not a genius director and head football coach nor a miracle worker and I didn't at a reported salary of $25,000 to come here just to make a national $35,000 a year. championship football team." Dietzel, who built a football powerhouse at Louisiana State Belated Addition University before compiling a so-soI record at West Point over a four- Forty-six years late, but he made year period, signed a 10-year con- it. tract. Judge Robert Jerome (Duke) Salary terms of the contract Dunne of the Cook County Circuit were not announced, but indica- Court in Chicago was added- tions were that the figure def- somewhat belatedly-to -the select initely is in excess of $25,000 an- group of Wolverine athletes to nually. earn nine or more letters at Mich- The 41-year-old coach said he igan for his achievements from had mixed emotions about leaving 1918-1921. the U.S. Military Academy, where Judge Dunne earned four letters he was paid $18,000 a year plus in football, added a pair in basket- fringe benefits. ball, and garnered two letters in At South Carolina, Dietzel re- track. However, in the 1920 season, places Marvin Bass, who resigned he fell a few points short of the to become head coach and general requisite number of points to qual- manager of the new Montreal ify for a varsity letter in track. team in the professional Continen- During the summer of 1920, he, tal League. N won a place on the U.S. Olympic "I want to make the entire squad, and in recognition of this athletic program something that achievement, the Board in Control of Intercollegiate Athletics award- Wolverines Honored ed him a monogram after the season ended, although his name The annual Yost Honor Award did not appear on the official list. Banquet was held last night at the Michigan Union with 20 Recently, in rechecking the list Michigan athletes being honored. of athletes who earned nine or Chosen onthe basis of high more letters, the error was dis- scholarship and good citizenship, covered. A total of nine athletes the recipients included represen- now belong to this group of elite tatives from each Wolverine sport. M' men. Douglas F. Roby, former Michigan gridder and current President of Atlanta Offer dhe U.S. Olympic Committee, MILWAUKEE PA) - Wisconsin headed theinclud Rich Blanton. brought its antitrust suit against George Canamare, Jack Clancy, baseball to a climax yesterday with John Clawson, Oliver Darden, Ned a dramatic demonstration that it Duke, Jim Evashevski, Dave Fish- would prefer a common sense solu- er, Bob Gilhooley, Karl Hedrick, tion to a hollow legal victory. Pete Hollis, Bill Johannesen, Bill Willard Stafford, special coun- Newton, Cazzie Russell, John sel for the state's attorney general, Thompson, Chris VandenBroek, said in final argument that the Gary VanderVoort, Mel Wakaba- state would not ask Circuit Judge yashi, Rich Walls, and Clayte Elmer Roller to order the Braves Wilhite. back to Milwaukee if the National The awards were initiated in League would provide an expan- 1940 to recognize the years of sion franchise to the city next service rendered to Michigan by year. Fielding H.Yost, and to encourage The proposal would give base- scholarship and citizenship among ball a graceful way out after hav- Wolverine athletes. * I Ipoints, 30-25, earlyi -uarter. but K.C. in the second! Jones hit on __ _ _. _ n _..,, .,.., _ ..... ., .,_ v A Message for You MICHIGAN MEN IN EUROPE HAVE IT MADE- WHEN THEY BUY, RENT OR LEASE A CAR IN EUROPE FROM CTE Write-Phone for Free Car Guide-Low Rote Student Plan (AR-TOURS IN EUROPE, Inc. 555 Fifth Ave., N.Y., N.Y. 10017 0 PL 1-3550 ) Campus Rep. Richard Rogers, P.O. Box 112, Ann Arbor CALL ANYTIME--662-5676 t C' ing been brought to bay in defense of some of its most cherished operational practices-from the granting of franchises to the re- serve clause. And it would provide Milwaukee with a baseball team on a basis which neither the defendant Na- tional League nor other courts have considered previously. All of Wisconsin's previous efforts have been directed toward the forced appearance of major league base- ball at Milwaukee County Stadium starting on opening day next Tuesday. Wilt Named MVP BOSTON -Wilt Chamberlain of the Philadelphia 76ers was named the National Basketball Associa- tion's Most Valuable Player for the third time by the U.S. Basketball Writers Association Wednesday. Chamberlain, who set a career scoring record in leading the NBA during the regular season, received 20 of the 24 first place votes cast. Jerry West of the Los' Angeles Lakers was named first on three ballots and Oscar Robertson of the Cincinnati Royals on one. 4 14 B Z. from Ann Arbor Bank For complete student and faculty banking needs see Ann Arbor Bank. Specialcheck checking accounts, travelers checks, foreign exchange, letters of credit, and four campus offices are just a few reasons why Ann Arbor biank should be your bank. 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