Page Ten THE MICHIGAN DAILY Friday, March 30, 1973 Page Ten THE MICHIGAN DAILY Friday, March 30, 1973 Re-elect Councilman NORRIS THOMAS Democrat-First Ward Paid for by the Committee to Re-elect Norris Thomas j UP AGAINST THE WALL: Leafs, stab 'Wings, 6-4 7kf' fOpei U Harry's Army Surplus 1166 BROADWAY, ANN ARBOR, (near Plymouth Rd.) SAVINGS for By JOEL GREER and ROGER ROSSITER Special To The Daily DETROIT - Veteran Norm Ull- man came back home to the Olym- pia last night and proved he could still thrill the partisan Red Wing fans, even though he was killing the Wings' playoff hopes. The former Detroiter scored a pair of goals for the Maple Leafs in their 6-4 upset victory over the bummed out Detroit Red Wings. Uiiman's second goal was the game winner early in the third per- iod after the Wings had just scored twice to knot the score 4-4. The Maple Leaf center practic- ally put the lights out on any pos- sible Detroit playoff chances. by taking a sweet pass from Jim Mc- Kenny to beat goaltender Roy Ed- wards with a 20'foot wrist shot. Minutes later Dave Keon took a long pass from McKenny and rif- led a hard shot past a startled Ed- wards who drew a chorus of boos from the standing room only crowd. However, it was Detroit's in- quick goals early in the third stan- ability to put the game away, in za to tie the contest again 4-4. Bill the early going that really upset i d a ilyCollins stole a clearing pass and the play-off hungry fans. ,rscored less than a half minute into Despite outshooting the Leafs 14- the period, and Alex Delvecchio 7 in the period, the Wings skated ',Sset up Charron beautifully two off the ice tied 1-1. minutes later. Guy Charron scored his first of NIGHT EDITOR: But Ullman rose to the occasion two goals before many of the fans SANDI to pt the Maple Leafs ahead for reached their seats, and it looked good as rookie Leaf netminder as if the Wings were ready to re- Gord McRae slammed the door on peat Tuesday night's 8-1 rout at the anxious Red Wings. Maple Leaf Gardens. moves before tying the score. "Fuck, I can't explain it," ex- But the Leafs rebounded late in The second period, too, was all claimed Toronto coach John Mc- the period when three Wing de- Detroit, although Toronto got the Clellan, regarding the marked dif- fenders swarmed Ullman who drop- only two goals from Jarry and ference between last night's and ped a neat pass to Pierre Jarry, Ullman. Tuesday night's games. "It's just who made nearly a half-dozenj The Wings, countered with two one of those things." The Red Wings are now faced of beating Chicago at home Satur- Professional League Standings day night and the New York Rang- ers at Madison Square Garden on NBA Vancouver 22 46 8 52 227 338 Sunday if they are to have any Final Standings N. Y. Islanders 12 59 5 29 164 333 chance of gaining the final play- Eastern Conference West off spot in the National Hockey Atlantic Division Ciao4 688 7 1 W L Pet. GBMinnesota 37 30 8 84 251 227 League's East Division. The Wings ot8 4 P.829 Philadelphia 36 29 11 83 282 246 also have to hope that fourth place New York 57 25 .695 11 St. Louis 31 33 12 74 225 246 Buffalo (three points ahead of De- Buffalo 21 61 .256 47 tLosAngeles 30 35 11l71 225 239 troit) will lose its final game at Philadelphia 9 73 .110 59! Pittsburgh 31 36 9 71 250 254,tot ills t ia aea Central Division-" Atlanta 25 38 14 64 187 235 home against playoff hopeful St. Baltimore 52 30 .634 -ICalifornia 15 46 16 646 210 322 Louis Sunday. Atlanta 46 36 .561 6 If Buffalo wins, or if the Wings Houston 33 49 .402 19anlose either of their two remaining Cleveland 32 50 .390 20 - games, Detroit can kiss the play- Western Conference Cup~ Midwest Division .E offs and a shot at the Stanley Cup Mwk62.3 I __goodby for another year.I CAMPERS CAMPERS SLEEPING BAG; _ 31lb. Dacron t J 2 lb. Down FRAME PACKS . ' CAMP STOVES SVEA. ... 88 15.98 32.98 11.98 - - I OPEN79-6 Mon.-Sat. 769-9247 OPTIMUS . . 14.98 .. 15.98 ANN ARBOR CIVIC THEATRE presents PRIME OF MISS JEAN BRODY MARCH 28-31 CURTAIN 8:00 p.m. Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre Box office opens at 10 a.m, daily . AP Photo Goalie Gord McRae shows the compassion that has made him a household word by letting the Detroit Red Wings score against his Toronto Maple Leafs last night. Without the four goals he allowed the Wings, the sting of missing the playoffs would have been that much greater. ANOTHER LOCATION AT: 2050 N. TELEGRAPH at FORD RD. in DEARBORN BANKAMERICARD MASTER CHARGE Detroit K.C.-Omah Los Angele Golden St Phoenix Seattle Portland 40 42 ha 36 46 Pacific Division Les 60 22 ate 47 35 38 44 26 56 21 61 .488 .439 20 24 .732 - .573 13 .463 22 .317 34 .256 39 Montreal Boston N. Y. Rangers Buffalo Detroit Toronto NHL East W L T 50 10 6 51 20 5 47 22 7 36 27 14 35 29 11 26 40 9 Pts GF 116 319 10'7 324F 101 293 86 254 83 258 1 236 GA; 180 223 200 218 238 272 WHICH "PROGRESSIVE CANDIDATE" Exhibition Baseball FBostion 3, Detroit 2 Chicago Cubs 9, San Francisco 8 Cincinnati 5, Chicago White Sox 2 Cleveland 11, Oakland 5 New York Mets 2, St. Louis 1 Baltimore 3, New York Yankees 2 Atlanta 3, Pittsburgh 0 Kansas City 4, Montreal 2 NHL Toronto 6, Detroit 4 Philadelphia 4, Atlanta 2 WHA ' Otnawa 5, New Englana Philadelphia 2, Alberta 1 Quebec 5, Minnesota 3 Houston 6, New York 3 Stickmen cruise The UM Lacrosse Club "B" team was victorious over L'anse Creuse last night, 12-4. Leading scorers for Michigan Included Terry Cotter with three goals and Steve Bissell with two. Jim Powlitz had three goals for L'anse Creuse. Captain Neil Shaver and Charlie White turned in fine defensive performances and goalie Charley Crone had another fine showing. -TONIGH T- vane.,,i Glenda Redgrave Jackson MLB $1.25 Friends of Newsreel Sssociated Press I The Los Angeles Lakers and the Carolina Cougars share the favor- ites' roles in the post-season play- offs of the National Basketball As- sociation and the American Basket- ball Association, starting tonight. The defending champion Lakers drew the Chicago Bulls as an open- ing opponent after a coin toss which gave the Milwaukee Bucks the Golden State Warriors as their first round foes. Opening games are set Friday night in Los Angeles and Milwaukee. The coin toss became necessary when Los Angeles, winner of the Pacific Division, and Milwaukee, Midwest champion, finished with 58-22 records in the Western Con- ference. The Players Association vetoed a scheduled playoff game' between the two. Management wanted a play-off. LAKERS FACE BULLS Pro cage playoffs to tip off to be held in Milwaukee due to a York start their best-of-seven set previous coin flip which the Lakers in Greensboro, N.C., and Ken- lost. tucky's defending champions go The NBA Players' Association against Virginia at Louisville's Con- objected to a playoff game saying vention Center. it was just a 'contest to set up the The NBA's unique coin toss was playoffs and their contract with the executed via long distance tele- NBA didn't call for such an extra phone. Golden State was the Pa- cific Division runnerup and the game. No. 4 team in the Conference. So the NBA abandoned plans for Chicago, No. 3, had a better won- a Los Angeles - Milwaukee game lost record in finishing second to and instead President Walter Ken- the Bucks in the Mid-West Divi- nedy flipped a coin in New York. sion. I In the Eastern Conference, the: New York Knicks open against the Baltimore Bullets at MadisonI Square Garden tonight while the ; Boston Celtics delay the start of their series until Sunday, playing the Atlanta Hawks in Boston. The ABA playoffs also begin to- night with two games in the East- ern Division. Carolina and New CAN YOU TRUST' A curious piece of false pragmatism on the subject of the mayor's race appeared in Tuesday's DAILY over the signatures of some Democratic party workers. To those of us who have had long experience in Ann Arbor city elections, the analogy those Democrats made between a two-party presidential campaign and a three-party mayoral race just doesn't hold water. Democratic party people have used the same tired argument to demand support for lackluster Democrats like Lyndon Johnson, Hubert Humphrey, and more recently for the in- effectual incumbents in the present Democratic city administration. Those who have voted time and time again for Democratic party hacks have been severely disappointed by the differences between promises and performance. Although most of us voted for McGovern in November, that does not automatically bind us to support Democrats down the line in local races. We have learned by bitter experi- ence to make up our own minds about each candidate individually. Now Franz Mogdis is trying to run for office by repudiating the conservative record of his fellow Democrats at City Hall. But there is nothing in his background or current life- style to suggest that he has the capacity or desire to do things differently. Here are some examples of Mogdis in action: people who can: In the NBA Eastern Conference, the Baltimore Bullets finished on a high note, winning 26 of their last 38 games for the Central Di- vision crown, and became a strong threat to beat the Knicks, the 1972 Eastern title winners. The Celtics beat out the Knicks .in the Atlantic Division with the best record in the NBA, 66-14, and the league's most valuable player, Dave Cowens. Carolina won the East Division in the ABA with a won-lost mark of 57-26, while Kentucky was a close runnerup with 56-28. How- ever, the Carolina Cougars suf- fered a last minute disappointment wmen it was learned that center Mike Lewis must undergo surgery and will be out for six weeks. Sound System Problems? a tape recorder weekend without sound ... IS THIS WHAT'S BOTHERING YOU, LOVER? TRUST US. TAPE RECORDER SPECIALISTS INC. is the best Audio Service Com- pony in Wbshtenaw County and we're located right here in Ann Arbor. Be it a tape recorder, amplifier, or a high quality FM tuner, you can expect the best from TRS. For established qual- ity repair service,, backed by a full'90-day warranty, see us at 300 S. Thayer St. in the Bell Tower Hotel across from the side of Hill Auditorium. OR CALL 663-4152 4'4 MOGDIS SAYS: "I will msake government open enough for you to change it." "A police department enforcing laws in a fair manner will receive the respect and cooperation so necessary to reduce crime." "Throughout the 1960s liberals believed money and technology would solve soci- ety's problems. Ann Arbor is a good ex- ample of the failure of this philosophy. Our city is being run by technocrats who are protected by an unresponsive bureau- cracy." BUT: lie formerly worked for the National Se- curity Agency, a top-secret intelligence group. He now oversees research for the Bendix Corporation, including a secret war-related project renewed last July. Just last week he proposed preventive de- tention for bad-check passers and others suspected of drug addiction. This shows a monumental insensitivity to fundamental civil liberties issues. He wants to misuse the bail system for pre-trial punishment in the exact way the ACLU has just con- demned for the Plamondon-Blazier case. Nogdis' Bendix job title is "Manager of the Applied Science and Technology De- part'ment." He himself is exactly the kind of liberal technocrat his leaflet condemns so perceptively. And it's his party that is responsible for failing in Ann Arbor. BENITA KAIMOWITZ has never depended on money and technology to solve so- ciety's problems. For the past decade she has been working hard at the grass-roots level to change the way we live - in the civil rights movement, in the peace movement, as a teacher in a ghetto high school, and at Ozone House. Benita Kaimowitz is running openly committed to the excellent HRP campaign planks which have been well publicized in the press and through leaflets. And she is proud of her party's record on City Council. PEOPLE FOR KAIMOWITZ, who paid for this ad, are independent-minded voters who, like Be herself, have been active in movements for social change in the '60s and '70s. Some ore former Democrats, some are still Democrats, some never were Democrats. Most of us voted for McGovern because we thought he was the best choice. We're voting for Benita Kaimowitz for the same reason. Join us. HERE ARE JUST A FEW OF OUR NAMES: MORT COHEN-attorney; professor of law at wSU; former general counsel to Harlem CORE. TORRY HARBURG--member Ann Arbor Women for Peace (1962-68); an organizer of McGovern Festival. RUTH ZWEIFLER-member women for Peace; independent candidate for School Board (1970). BELITA COWAN-editor, HERSELF; member Advocates for Medical Information. ETHEL LEE-steering committee Interfaith Council; Democratic precinct chairperson (1968); Democratic mayoral campaign committee (1969). IRENE OLIVER-chairperson Unitarian Social Action Comirittee; secretary Ann Arbor CORE (1964-68); Democratic precinct delegate (1966-70). .X ILi: .. ,a 6 AS c:..< n ". {} Y fSR d . s ...: ... ...',.. , _.. G ® . CXiiw Y .w + t 1 I