THE MICHIGAN DAILY
O BASKETBALL PLAYOFFS:
Pistons in Semi-Finals
Basketball Championships Get
Top Billing at I-M Open House
Elect the TEAM
with the PLATFOR
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CINCINNATI (M-)-The Detroit
Pistons won the National basket-
ball Association Western Division
semi-final playoff last night by
beating the Cincinnati Royals, 112-
111, despite / a desparate last-
minute rally.
The Pistons will now meet the
Los Angeles Lakers In a best-of-
seven playoff. Detroit won the
best-of-five playoff, 3-1.,
The hero of yesterday's game
was Don Ohl who went all the way
and led all scorers with 33 points.
Detroit Takes Lead
Detroit took the 'lead halfway
through the first period and Cin-
cinnati was never quite able to
catch up.
In the third period, the Royals
twice came within four points but
were unable to close the gap fur-
~ther.
The Royals made their 'last and
greatest effort after Wayne Embry
was ousted for a deliberate foul
with 1:50 leftrin the game. Ray'
Scott, whom he fouled, hit the free
throw to make It 106-101.
Then Bob Boozer was fouled and
hit the free throw. Bob Perry and
Oscar Robertson matched baskets
and Jack Twyman intercepted a
Detroit pass. His lay-up shot with
1:19 left made it 108-106.
After a Detroit time-out, Gene.
Shue was fouled and made two of
three free throws. Twyman scored
again with 1:01 left and Ohl came
right back with a lump shot from1
the left corner.t
Both Teams Missl
After Robertson was fouled and
hit a free throw, both teams miss-
ed several baskets as the final
minute ticked away. Twyman fin-
ally grabbed a rebound and drop-
ped it in with :03 left to make
the score 112-111.
Shue' had 21 points and Bailey
Howell made 20 for Detroit. Cin-
cinnati's leading scorer was Rob-
ertson with 32, while Twyman
made 22 and Arlen Bockhorn 20.
* * *
SYRACUSE (JP) - Johnny Kerr
limited Wilt Chamberlain to 29
points as Syracuse beat Philadel-
phia 106-99 and evened their East-
ern Division NBA semifinal play-
off series at two games each last
night..
The best of five series shifts to
Philadelphia for the final game
tomorrow night. The winner meets
Eastern Chanmpion Boston in a
best of seven series to determine
the finalist in the National as-
ketball Association playoffs.
Kerr Stars
The 6-footll Kerr turned in one
of his, finest performances in the
defensive job on Chamberlain, the
Warrior's 7-foot-1 giant who
averaged more than 50 points a
game during the regular season.
He held Wilt to 19 points through
the first 46 minutes, with Cham-
berlain hitting 10 in the last two
minutes as the Warriors made a
last-gasp bid to pull it out.
In addition, Kerr contributed 271
points and pulled in 22 rebounds,
high for the game.
Nats Start Early
The Nats broke the game open
late in the first quarter, out-
scoring the Warriors 8-1 in one
span and taking a 26-19 lead. Phil-
adelphia didn't lead again.'
The Nats led by as much as 16
through the second period and
Rules Re-Emphasized
Big 10 Commissioner Bill
Reed yesterday re-emphasized
the conference rule of strict
legislation which has been in
effect three years.
Big 10 rules say all competi-
tion. must be completed in four
years after matriculation ex-
cept for outstanding cases of
hardship which are treated in-
dividually.' As for any NCAA
legislation, Reed only reiterated
their rules.
had a 58-48 halftime lead. In the
third period Kerr popped in 12
points as Syracuse maintained its
lead.
Warriors Pull Up
The Warriors closed up in the
final period, pulling to within four
points when Guy Rogers hit a
layup with 41 seconds left. But
Larry Costello hit a couple of
free throws and Joe Roberts scored
on a three-point play to wrap it
up for the Nats.
Tom Meschary had 23 points for
Philadelphia, while Syracuse had
seven men in double figures, led
by Kerr and Paul Arizin, who
contributed 21.
By PETE DiLORENZI
I-M Open House is here!
Tonight, starting at 6:30, an an-
ticipated 5,000 spectators will be
on hand at the I-M Building to
witness top-notch competition ex-
hibitions and clinics in such var-
ied sports as swimming, diving,
t e n n i s, volleyball, badminton,
weightlifting, squash, handball,
paddleball, codeball, wrestling, ju-
do, boxing, and gymnastics.
But, as usual, basketball will be
the main-attraction, with the fea-
ture game of the evening being a
battle between Phi Epsilon Kappa
and Tau Epsilon Rho. PEK boasts
such stars as DeLyle Condre of
Utah and Billy McDade, while
TER has Michigan football, bask-
etball, and tennis star Scott
Maentz.
Diving Championships
Other fans, who wish to see
some swimming, may drop in at
the I-M Pool anytime after 6:30
and stay until 10:00. While there,
they will be treated to the all-
campus diving competition, two
rough-and-tumble water polo
matches, two entire swim meets,
and a clowning exhibition by the
Michigan Varsity Divers.
Tennis Exhibition
Upstairs at one end of the bask-
etball court, the Michigan Tennis
Team will be giving a tennis ex-
hibition, which will be followed
by a volleyball game between an
all-star faculty team and an Ann
Arbor team.
The badminton team will follow
the volleyballers, and they will be
followed, in turn, by a weight
lifting exhibition.
World Champion Performs
It is quite possible that the top
event of the entire evening will
take place on the squash courts,
where Hashim Khan, seven-time
world champion from Pakistan,
will put on an exhibition and fol-
low with a clinic.
Another of the many champions
at the building will be state sin-
gles and doubles handball cham-
pion John Scopis. A former Mich-
igan student who was an all-cam-
pus champ when here, Scopis will
bring with him a group of Detroit
playersw ho will put on an exhibi-
tion and clinic. Paddleball'match-
es and an exhibition in the rela-
tively unknown sport of codeball
will dot the paddleball courts.
The freshman wrestling team
will put on an exhibition on the
wrestling mats, where there will
also be an exhibition by the Judo
Club. There will also be all-cam-
pus boxing matches in the boxing
room.,
Traditionally many fans turn
out to watch the 'A' basketball
championship. The basketball
championships which will be fea-
tured tonight, are equivalent in
importance to the I-M program
with the other two major I-M
sports, baseball and football.
Both the 'A' and 'B' fraternity
and Residence Hall's champion-
ship will be played tonight in ad-
dition to the featured Independent
game.
MARK PERLOW - President
JEFF RUBENSTEI N -Vice Presider
JIM LI PTON -Treasurer
SHARI E McCUE -Secretary
For L.S.&A. Senior Officers
d
THUNDER ON THE LEFT
...AND' THE RIGHT
~
CAMP COUNSELOR OPENINGS
UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS
(Min. age 19 & completion of at least 1 year of college)
GRADUATE STUDENTS and FACULTY MEMBERS
THE ASSOCIATION OF PRIVATE CAMPS
. . comprising 350 outstanding Boys, Girls, Brother-Sister and Co-Ed
Camps, located throughout the New England, Middle Atlantic States
and Canada.
INVITES YOUR INQUIRIES concerning summer employment as
Head Counselors, Group Leaders, Specialties, General Counselors.
Write, Phone, or Call in Person
Association of Private Camps - Dept. C
Maxwell M. Alexander, Executive Director
55 West 42nd Street, OX 5-2656, New York 36, N.Y.
Re-Elect
MICHAEL
OLINICK
Incumbent
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Elect
MICHAEL
HARRAH
Hopeful
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Classified Advertising Number
Is Now NO 2-4786
Duquesne Whips Bradley
In NIT Tournament Upset
I
FOR UNION BOARD OF DIRECTORS
V v t
NEW'Y ORK ()--Duquesne held'
on for an 88-85 upset victory over
Bradley last night and gained the
semifinals of the 25th annual Na-
tional Invitation Basketball Tour-
nament at Madison Square Gar-
den.
St. John's of New York met
Holy Cross in the second game,
-with the winner matched against
Duquesne in tomorrow night's
semifinal. The other semifinal
pairs Loyola of Chicago against
Dayton.
Somerset Stars
Sophomore Willy Somerset key-
ed a thrilling secjnd half for Du-
quesne's tenacious Dukes, who at
one point led by as many as 14
points but did not put it away
until the closing moments.
Somerset, a muscular'5-10.flash,
scored 20 of his 28 points in the
second half and time and again
broke the back of a Bradley rally:
He and his sharpshooting team-
mates actually clinched at the
foul line. In the second half the
Dukes hit a spectacular 20 for 2
free throws.
Walker Keeps Game Close
With two time All-America Chet
Walker putting on a one man show
that carried Bradley to withir
three points, 86-83, with 1:04 re-
naining, the game that had once
appeared a Duquesne runaway be-
,came a cliffhanger.
But the two teams took turns
losing the ball in the next few
seconds and with just 10 seconds
left Mike Rice zeroed in two foul
shots and the Dukes were home.
Walker followed up with a bask-
et just before the buzzer, giving
him a total of 36 points, 25 1
the second half. Duquesne's Paul
Benec, counting mostly on low tra
jectory one-handers, helped the
Dukes to a 46-37 lead at intermis
sion with 15 points and had 21 6l
-told.
Duquesne, which scored a 73-72
victory at Bradley two weeks age,
now has a record of 22-5. Brad-
ley's Missouri Conference co-
champions, finished at 21-7.
Last night's winners meet :in
tomorrow's semifinals, which also
match Loyola of Chicago agains
Dayton.;
St. John's, patiently working fox
the good shots, broke it open be-
hind limber Leroy 'Ellis in th
second half. The fast and grace-
ful 6-10 pivot scored almost at
will as the Redmen rambled aftex
intermission.,He also monopolized
the boards.
Ellis had 29 points, 21 in the
second half, and nabbed 11 re.
bounds. Holy Cross' quick-shooting
Jack Foley was ably contained by
Willie Hall until St. John's had i
safely put away.
Foley is Outstanding
Foley was virtually the entire
n4
Crusader offense in the second -
half and totaled 35 points.
For St. John's it was a work-
man-like victory. The Redmen
displayed all-around skills but
mostly it was their ability to count
on their openings that proved the
difference.
They took charge early, had a
39-31 lead fat the half and Holy
Cross was able to make it respect-
able only with a too-late spree
WRITE-IN
Lawrence
MEYER
No. 1 for SGC
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ATTENTION, ALL STUDENTS AT UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN!
WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO DO THIS SUMMER?
You may wi
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leading to a
LIFETIME CAREER
in the field of your choice
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LEARN WHILE YOU INVEST IN YOUR FUTURE THIS SUMMER
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Any student of this college, part or full time,
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Not too strorg...
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