ON ,tlge Eight.. THE MICHIGAN DAILY $unouy, April 2, 1972 Page Eight THE MICHIGAN DAILY ~UflOUy, Aoril 2, 1972 obvmmmnqm. MANCE LIPSCOMB-"Age aside, he's a wonder; age considered, at 76 he's incredible."-Downbeat Magazine See MANCE LIPSCOMB, alone with SON HOUSE and ROBERT PETE WILLIAMS APRIL 15th at the POWER CENTER Tickets are all $3.00 and are available at the Michigan Union daily 11-2 P.M. Stickers clawed, 6-5 S Enroll in U. of M. New European Sessions FLORENCE-Renaissance art, culture, history; grad studies JULY 1 TO AUGUST 11 PARIS-Medieval art, history and literature; mod- ern French politics; intermediate and advanced lit. and lang. courses JULY 1 TO AUGUST 11 YAUCLUSE-Studio arts; poetry JULY 1 TO AUGUST 12 LONDON-Theatre; the city; art; lit.; history JUNE 23 TO AUGUST 4 Courses taught in English (except for Paris lang. and lit.) by University of Michigan and Sarah Law- rence faculty INCLUDED--EXCURSIONS AND FIELD TRIPS UP TO 6 CREDIT HOURS BROCHURES/APPLICATIONS/INFORMATION AT ... STUDY ABROAD OFFICE, L.S.A. 1058 L.S.A. Building Tel. 763-4794 By BOB HEUER Dick Dean. Dean brushed off a, Special To The Daily check to beat his man and score; A power play goal with just on a blistering 25-footer with 4:171 over a minute to play spelled de- left in the quarter.+ feat for the Michigan Lacrosse The Bowling Green stickment4 team yesterday, 6-5, at Bowling continued to dominate play in the] Green. The winning tally came second quarter and it showed on, just 30 seconds after a disputed the scoreboard as the Falcons tal- penalty handed out to Wolverine lied two goals to make it 4-2. Thei defenseman Pete Drehman had first came when Johnson came out, given the Falcons a man advan- of his net to block a centering1 tage. pass to Craig Heinz, who had been Goalie Jay Johnson kicked out left wide open in front of the net. the first drive of the power play Heinz managed to get a piece onslaught but Bowling Green at- of the ball just as Johnson hit tackman Laddie Horyl picked up him and the ball trickled into the the loose ball and penetrated empty net. Michigan's zone, dodging two Wayne and Horyl combined to, would-be defenders, to score from up the Falcons' lead to 4-2, just point blank range. after Michigan had successfully Michigan had come from be- endured a two man Bowling Green hind to tie the game at 5-5 with advantage. Horyl stationed him- two third quarter goals by Carl self at the corner of the crease Burns after Bowling Green had and took a centering pass from threatened to break the game behind the net from Wayne and open in the first half. Michigan put it past a helpless Johnson held -the Falcons to a 2-2 tie aft- into the upper right hand corner er one quarter despite being on of the net. the defensive for most of the per- The Wolverines climbed back, to within striking distance with just over three minutes left in the half on Dean's second goal of the day; Bowling Green was fighting off a one minute "on the head" penalty to attackman Leif Elsmo. Just as the Falcons were return- ing to full strength, however. Dean took a pass from Don Holman and banged home an eight-footer to make the score 4-3. An outshot and outhustled Wol- verine squad was within 36 sec- onds of leaving the field at half- time with only a one goal deficit, when the Falcons called timeout to organize a play. The play must have worked, for 15 seconds later, Elsmo put the ball past Johnson to put Bowling Green up 5-3. "We had them awed at the end of the third quarter," said coach Bob Kaman. The Bowling Green team, which operates at the varsity level, ob- viously expected an easier game with Michigan's club team and were noticeably panicked as fourth quarter play began. * I lod. Bowling Green's Bob Decker had OVERTIME THRILLER: opened the scoring at the 3:30 mark, but less than two minutes later, Don Holman took a fine" centering pass from Carl Burnsu and converted from five feet out Say ita A forlorn-looking H.R. "Spec" R the vastly improved Houston A deserted clubhouse. Moments beh cellation of the Houston-Minneso how Judge Roy Hofheinz is taking to tie the game for Michigan. The Falcons controlled the en- suing face-off and carried play into the Wolverine zone. Withj Johnson caught out of position, defenseman Pete Lodwick smoth- ered the ball in the crease to save a goal. But after Bowling Green played the ball in, attackman Paul Wayne hit the lower right hand corner of the net with a drive from 20 feet out. Michigan came back once again to tie it on an unassisted tally by S E t t r (n.) Moral soundness;' honesty; uprightness. The local third party (HRP), running on a platform of moral recititude, has chosen to use personal vilification and falsification in the First Word. Apparently, virtue is not its own reward. HRP has Jack Kirscht, the incumbent First Ward Democrat, on Ann Arbor's Housing Commission, evicting poor people from Pontiac Heights, revelling in black unemployment, urging greater police brutality, denying bus service to the black community, and grinding down working people. That is a busy schedule of villainy. 1. Kirscht has never been on the Housing Commission (a citizen group responsible for public housing). 2. The city has no part in evictions at Pontiac Heights, a coop with an elected board of directors (i.e., community control). 3. With a Democrat sponsored affirmative action program, em- ployment of blacks at all levels by the city has increased dra- matically; funds have gone to employment programs throughout city government. 4. Democrats instituted a series of steps to change police prac- tices: training, a grievance office, and revisions in city code (e.g., Ann Arbor now has no curfew)., 5. Democrats initiated a city bus system and held onto it in spite of a Republican majority on Council. The Dial-a-Ride dem- onstration project was offered to Model Cities; they preferred to have their own bus program. City buses serve all parts of the city now. 6. The Washtenaw County AFL-CIO Labor Council, representing 34 locals, endorses Kirscht for Council. Ann Arbor needs many changes and people to work for them. Lack of integrity by HRP doesn't help. Look at the record before you vote April 3. KIRSCHT FOR COUNCIL paid political adv. I ___________._ By The Associated Press DAYTON, Ohio - Travis Grant scored four of his 19 points in ov- ertime yesterday, leading the East to a 96-91 triumph over the West in the College All-Star basketball game. Grant, the all-time college ca- reer scoring leader from Ken- tucky State, put the East ahead to stay 92-91 with 72 seconds to play in the nationally televised contest. Grant, a 6-9 forward who scored 4,405 points in his career, led the East to its fourth straight vic- tory and an 8-3 edge in the series. Tom Riker, South Carolina's All America, contributed 17 points and Tom Parker of Kentucky 14 points. However, Bill Shepherd of But- ler was voted the outstanding player in the game for scoring 12 points and playing a brilliant floor game. For the Student Body: SALE Jeans " Bells' " Flares 15.00 reg to $24.00 CHECKMATE 'tate Street at Liberty One of Shepherd's baskets was a 40-foot hook shot that beat the buzzer for a 48-44 East halftime lead. Paul Stovall of Arizona State, who paced the West with 19 points, led a second-half rally by the losers who trailed by as many as 12 points in the first half. With Stovall connecting on 7 of 11 second half shots, the West1 caught the East early in the sec- ond half and surged into a 83-71 lead with six minutes to play.. Grant, with only two points at halftime, Riker and 'Shepherd triggered a rally capped by Riker''s goal that tied the score 87-87 at Bl s o n r the end of regulation play. Rich Jura of Nebraska, with d i 15 rebounds and Stovall with 12 gave the West a 69-52 board ad- ein d ins t vantage but the East outshot the West 46-39 per cent. From Wire Service Reports The Big Ten representatives in National Basketball Association the contest, Joby Wright of Indi- semifinal playoff action continues the ontstJob Wriht f Idi-today and tonight with games at ana and Bob Ford of Purdue, each Chicago, Boston, and New York. tallied eight points. The fast-starting Los Angeles! I I A lien breaks lengthy holdout; Cam panella remains serious -Associated Press ain't so Richardson, general manager of stros, sits dazed in his team's More "Spec" announced the can- ota exhibition tilt. One wonders the news? )pes, N.Y. VBA semis Lakers and the crippled. Chicago Bulls resume their NBA playoff this afternoon with the Bulls hop- ing for a change of fortune on their home court. The Lakers swept the first two games of the western semi-final best-of-seven series at Los An- geles this week, a start punctuat- ed by the explosive Los Angeles scoring of Jerry West and Gail Goodrich and marred by key Chi- cago injuries. By The Associated Press Los Angeles has recorded 95- 9 SARASOTA, Fla. - Slugger Richie Allen ended a 31-day hold- 180 and 131-124 victories, the last out yesterday. He signed his 1972 Chicago White Sox contract for coming Thursday night when for- an estimated $135,000, which may also include a "no-trade" agree- ward Bob Love, top Bull scorer ment.with 43 points in both games, left ment. with a severely sprained ankle "This is the first time in my baseball career I really feel wanted," just as Chicago appeared close to Allen said. victory. Chet Walker earlier went "I have been traded four times consecutively in the last four out with recurrence of a pulled -Associated Press Pugilism? years," Allen said. "It makes you feel a little deflated but everything is settled now. I'm happy and will give the White Sox my best." When asked how long it would take him to get into shape, he replied. "About as long as it takes a pitcher to warm up." White Sox Manager Chuck Tanner said, "I'm thrilled to death.! Richie makes our ball club a real contender." * * *. " VALHALLA, N.Y. - Roy Campanella, baseball Hall of Fame catcher for the old Brooklyn Dodgers, had a tracheotomy performed to aid his breathing and also received a blood transfusion yesterday, a spokesman for Grasslands Hospital reported. A hospital bulletin also said, "Roy Campanella remains seriously ill. He is conscious." Campanella, 50, confined to a wheelchair since an auto accident ended his baseball career in 1958, was rushed to the hospital un- conscious Thursday. tnigh muscle, further stripping the Bull lineup after the loss of 7-foot Tom Boerwinkle. Meanwhile, the Boston Celtics return to the friendlier confines of Boston Garden today when they play the Atlanta Hawks in the third game of an all-even play- off series. In the first two meetings of the Eastern Conference series, the team that dominated the back- boards dominated the game. Bos- ton won the opener at home 126- 108, outrebounding the Hawks 62- 46. Atlanta came back Friday with a 113-104 victory as they dominated the backboards, 56- 40. 0 In that rugged sport known as prize-fighting, Dallas fight fans were recently treated to a new twist in the age-old spec- tacle. Welterweight Tommy Von Hatten (black trunks) has en- listed the training techniques of his wife, Pam, and the com- bination is reportedly a big at- traction at the box office. Tom- my has a so-so record, being plagued by a lack of concentra- tion.I The Dawning September 1939 has officially been designated the start of the "Modern Era" of Big Ten Athletic competition. New Mark Set Jesse Owens of Ohio State set a Ferry Field record in the 100 yard dash with a time of :09.4. * TOKYO -. "underrated" Mac that Ali won by a * * 1It was the Hawks' first victory An almost unmarked Muhammad Ali said he had over Boston in five games this Foster in the 15-round heavyweight boxing bout year. unanimous decision yesterday. The Baltimore Bullets and New Ali, former world heavyweight champion, had predicted loudly and repeatedly that he would knock out Foster in the fifth round. "Mac Foster was a better fighter than I had expected," Ali said in his dressing room after the fight. "Foster should be the No. 2 contender in the world heavyweight rankings. Ali, displaying his usual flashy dancing style, easily out-boxed the former Marine, repeatedly landing with quick left jabs. * * 4 0 GREENSBORO, N.C. - Australian veteran Bruce Crampton swept into a three-stroke lead yesterday when he fashioned a six- under-par 65 in the rain-delayed second round of the $200;000 Great- er Greensboro Open Golf Tournament. Arnold Palmer, who said he got a boost in confidence from his new contact lenses, had a 66 and moved into a tie for second going into Sunday's 36-hole finish. ! ! The University of Michigan HOUSING OFFICE HOUSING REAPPLICATION PROCEDURES FOR FALL-WINTER 1972-73 ASSIGNMENTS (Bush and Gomberg Houses in South Quad and the 3500 Corridor of Stockwell) GENERtAL INFORMATION The Residence Hall Reapplication Process for Bush and Gomberg Houses of South Quad and the 3500 Cor- ridor of Stockwell will take place between 5:00 and 9:00 p.m. on April 5, 1972, at the Housing Information Office, 101 1 Student Activities Building. PLEASE NOTE: ANY RESIDENT MAY REAPPLY FOR A SPACE IN BUSH AND GOMBERG HOUSES OF SOUTH QUAD AND THE 3500 CORRIDOR OF STOCKWELL. 1. Residents who have reapplied or cancelled their residence hall accoknmodations for the 1972-73 academic year still may reapply for the above spaces in accordance with the established reappli- cation schedule. 2. Reapplication Schedule-April 5, 1972, 5:00 p.m.-9:00 p.m. Students who wish to make a choice of facilities in Bush and Gomberg Houses in South Quad -and the 3500 Corridor of Stockwell for the 1972-73 academic year will make their selection in accord- ance with the following schedule: York Knicks will resume their Eastern Conference semifinal ser- ies playoff tonight in Madison Square Garden with the Bullets holding a 1-0 edge. A victory in the Garden would put the Bullets in a commanding position in the series because they have the home-court advantage due to the regular-season plac- ings of the two clubs. The Bullets jumped to a 1-0 lead Friday night with a 108-105 overtime victory in Baltimore. Archie Clark and Jack Marin led the Bullets' victory with 38 and 26 points, respectively. FIRES BURN MORE THAN I TREES 4 - r - td1' ILI I1Oh - - ~I - V, I U- F ---U---- V TLrL ~-- I/il IV 10, 1, _.__. _. ._l. _ -_ _ __.-_ i V. L_ -L. ... !f l l - ,,mw r I OFFICE HOURS CIRCULATION - 764-0558 COMPLAINTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS 10 o.m.-Noon and 1-4 p.m. CLASSIFIED ADS - 764-0557 11 ^.. _ ' :_-. ]; ' I so (a) Remain in present room (b) Remain in present house (c) Choice of roommates. (Students may request a roommate for the Fall Term who is not presently enrolled in the University. If the student the space is being reserved for has not submitted a housing application by May 31, 1972, he waives all priority for assignment.) (d) Move to another house/building because of rescheduled usage of present room/house/or building. (e) Move to another house within the same building (f) Move to another hall individually (a) Move to a different residence hall with chosen roommate (s) 5:00-5:45 p.m. 5:45-6:30 p.m. 6:30-7:15 p.m. 7:15-7:30 p.m. 10 a.m.-4 p.m. DEADLINE FOR NEXT DAY-12:00 p.m DISPLAY ADS - 764-0554 MONDAY - 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. TUESDAY thru FRIDAY - 1 p.m. - 4 p.m. 7:30-8:15 p.m. 8:15-8:45 p.m. 8:45-9:00 p.m. I .E II wM i -I.