r Sunday, April 1, 1973, THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Seven Sundy, Aril , 173 TE MIHIGA D~LY Pc~e eve _____________ '._ - l ~~6 HAVE YOU R P D EVER BEEN YOU ARE NOT ALONE! TODAY The Women's Crisis Center of Ann Arbor is now taking a survey of women who have been raped. We need your experiences as a victim to help other women prevent or survive this type of attack. The Women's Crisis Center is a free counseling service de- voted to helping all women solve problems. ALL 761-9475 fAREA CODE 313) 6-10 P.M. A Woman Counselor will answer your call FOOSBALL BILLIARDS BOWLING TABLE TENNIS LSA liCOFFEE HOUR I TUESDAY 3:00-4:30 April 3 Near Eastern Languages Dept. 3050 Frieze Bldg. EVERYONE WELCOME UNION The University of Michigan School of Music Presents Debussy's Exquisite Masterpiece PELLEAS AND MELISANDE opera in English Josef Blatt, conductor Ralph Herbert, stage director April 13, 14, 15 & 16, 8:00 p.m. MENDELSSOHN THEATRE All Tickets $2.50 Information 764-6118 Mail Orders: School of Music Opera, Mendelssohn Theatre. Uni- versity of Michigan, Ann Arbor, MIr 48104. Enclose stamped, self- addressed envelope. Box office opens 12:30 p.m. April 9 DOWNTOWN HONDA WEN K'S SPORTS CENTER SALES SERVICE PARTS ACCESSORIES . 310 E. Washington 665-8637 TV I Cnnt inued from Page 4) 7:30 2 What's My Line? 4 Mouse Factory 7 Let's Make a Deal 9 Wacky World of Jonathan Winters 50 Hogan's Heroes 56 Para Mi Pueblo 8:00 2 Gunsmoke 4 Rowan and Martin's Laugh-in 7 Rookies 9 Beachcombers 56 Hollywood Television Theatre 50 Dragnet 8:30 9 David Frost Revue 50 Merv Griffin 9:00 2 "Here'sLucy 4 Movie "The Subject Was Roses" 7 Movie "A Lovely Way to Die" (1968) 9 News 9:30 2 Salute to John Ford 9 This is the Law 10:00 9 Nature of Things 50 Perry Mason 56 Speaking Freely 10:30 9 Man Alive 11:00 2 4 7 News 9 CBC News 50 One Step Beyond 11:20 9 News 11:30 2 Movie "Enter Laughing" (1967) 4 Johnny Carson 7 Jack Paar Tonite 50 Movie "Jimmy the Gent" (1934) 12:00 9 Movie "A Chump at Oxford" (1940) 1:00 4 7 News 1:30 2 Movie "A Place Called Glary"' (German 1966) 9 Movie "Way Out West" (1936) ::00 2 TC High School 3:30 2 News webn 89.5 fm SN DAAY 9 Classical 12 Broadway 2 .lair. 7Black Edit ion 8 Rhythm and Blues 11 Progressive Rock MONDAY 9 The Mor:a Alter Show 1? Progressive Rock 4Folk 7 New Releases 8 Blues 11 Progressive Rock cable tv channel 3 3:30 Pixa nue 4:00 Today's Woman 4:30 Something Else (rock) 5:00 Stratosphere Playhouse 5:30 Local News 6:00 Black Vibrations 6:30 NCAA Super Sports :00 Community Dialogue 8:04) Special Program to be Announced 10:00 News Speciallocal election returns (Continued from Page 1) and advantage in height and reach, Norton frequently forced Ali into the corners where he banged away at the ex-champ. The defeat put a crimp in the career of one of the most colorful figures to enter the ring. Just before the fight with Nor- ton, Ali was entering delicate ne- gotiations with the new champ, George Foreman concerning a title shot. But with his defeat at the hands of a virtual unknown, the heavyweight picture is clouded. Watching the match with obvious delight was deposed champ Joe Frazier, who will probably receive a return bout with Foreman. Norton took his ring record yes- terday to 31 wins, including 24 knockouts, and one loss. Before the fight, he was the fifth ranked con- tender according to the World Box- ing Association. A jubilant Norton, who now enters the muddled heavyweight picture, had no preference as to fighting Foreman or Frazier next. "It doesn't matter to me. It's up to my trainer Eddie Futch," he said. Most of the pre-fight publicity was pegged to Norton's claim that a hypnotist had put him in the proper frame of mind to beat Ai. According to Futch, Dr. Michael Dean changed Norton's overcon- fidence to self-confidence and made him listen to his trainers in- structions. "He'll be in a heightened state of suggestibility," Dean said of Norton before the bount. Norton often claimed that his ring record had not gained him the stature in boxing that he really deserved. "I fight a dude and put him away in a couple of rounds and he's called a bum," Norton said. "Then a guy like Jer- ry Quarry goes out and beats the same dude, and it's called a good win for him." a 'Ali loses decision to relative unknown Prison life good? In a television interview Friday Jane Fonda accused POWs, relating their beatings by the North Vietnan hypocrites and liars." Fonda visited North Vietnam in said that she found a different picture of nrinn lif-. AP PhotoP could determine I former ese, as Fifth Ward contest 1972 and UNPREDICTABLE: 144t411G V1 1 12lV11 ll1C. 1 t 1- Subscribe to The Daily I . Tight race int Fourth lContinued from Page 1) affairs byp ointing to his "full- In his campaign Carroll is em- time activism" on the Vietnam War phasizing the need for community and his role in helping to found control of public housing, police, the Human Rights Party. and the transit authority. Ile also "I'm not a particularly political' advocates a rent control ordinance, guy,' says Hadler. "It's not in my city support for "worker struggles," nature to inflame public passion." including a strike-breaker ordi- Despite these comments Hadler nance, and an end to city discrim- has succeeded in inflaming the ination against women, blacks, and passions of those opposed to com- gay people. mercial development. Lewis, a member of the city's He thinks his stance on the Eisen- Planning Commission since 1969, is hower Parkway, over which the well known around the ward, es- residents of the traditional Repub- pecialty for her crusading stand licanestronghold of Georgetown are against the Briarwood shopping up in arms, has cost him votes. center. In her campaign she is "But I can't vote against some- stressing the need to get ordinary thing I think is right," he says. "I citizens involved in city govern- think we need a hook-up between ment andr points proudly to her east Ann Arbor and State Road." long hitr of involvement in city Hadler's oppsto orznn affairs.Hpposition to rezoning most of the Packard-Platt property from Republican ladler, like mest commercial to residential, even his partisan colleagues, believesthghiis'inhswdas that the city ought to remove it- though it isn't in his ward, has self from the "arena of social probably also cost him votes. services" and get back to the "tra- Although he concedes that he is ditional services" which "need to facing an uphill fight in the Fourth, be done well but aren't being done he professes himself "more con- well." - fident" than he was two weeks ago. While both Carroll and Lewis A strong vote for the Republican emphasize the need for planned mayoral candidate, James Stephen- growth and increased funding of son, could carry Hadler to victory, social services, Lewis is criticized as could a down-to-the-wire race by her HRP opponent for failing between Carroll and Lewis. to "speak to the issues." While Lewis has refrained from While some of her commitments fixing the "spoiler" label upon are quite specific, on a number of her HRP opponent, Carroll must issues Lewis says that it would still reckon with the fear that his be "irresponsible" to take the de- candidacy will only produce a Re tailed stands which Carroll does, publican victory. Lewis thinks that getting her Carroll says, however, that there "general values" and "way of is "no longer much danger from operating" across to the voters is Hadler." And in last year's City a more reliable guide to her future Council election, he points out, HRP actions on city council than hard- received approximately twenty-five and-fast issue stands. percent of the vote in the areas She in turn criticizes Carroll for which now constitute the new what she calls his "on again, off Fourth Ward. An increase in thai again" record of activism. Her own percentage by ten points could give involvement in city government him the election. has been "longer" and "steadier," Lewis says that Carroll's can- she says. didacy "will make a difference,' The HRP candidate defends his but won't venture a guess as to record of involvement in public how much. (Continued from Page 1) On the city's west side, close to downtown the Fifth contains old- er, lower income neighborhoods which students have begun to move into. Farther out, however, the ward consists largely of higher in- come neighborhoods which should be friendly territory for Repub- licans. Republican John McCormick, an incumbent on City Council, is running a smooth campaign bas- ed what he calls the "three R's": -"reason, respect, and responsi- bil ity." He attacks city Democrats for allowing "dope and crime" to reach an "all time high," for al- lowing refuse collection to deter- iorate and public housing to turn into a "disaster." The police should "enforce all the laws," says McCormick. "As a direct result" of the $5 marijuana ordinance, he contends, Ann Arbor -is now a "tremendous dope cen- ter." If the matter comes up, he says he will vote for repeal of the ordinance. Well known in her part of the city, Walz is running a strong' n campaign which stresses her ex- perience with planning, environ- mental, and development issues. She supports improved transit and land use planning; an affirm- ative action program for women - in city government; and believes that the city's human welfare pro- n grams out to be "preserved." Accused of being a "one issue" candidate, Walz replies that she has in fact focused on the "big issue". Planning, she says, in- cludes not only physical lay-out but also where money is allocated t and what kinds of services the city provides. Minock calls a vote for HRP in the Fifth Ward race a vote of "no confidence" in the other two par- ties. He advocates community con- trol of the police; passage of a rent control ordinance and strict enforcement of the housing code; and increased funding for social services, including money for neighborhood health clinics, child care, and a community abortion clinic. Running in a conservative ward, Walz is clearly more centrist in her inclinations than other Demo- cratic candidates. She is "uncommitted" on rent control; thinks that city money ought to be spent on community abortion clinic "only as a last re- sort;" and although she wants to see "more interaction" between the police and the community, hesitates to endorse community control of the police. Although Walz came from be- hind in last year's election, she has additional problems this year. A resurgence of anti-student feeling, she fears, may hurt her. Republicans and some Indepen- dents, she says, are "really wor- ried, really scared by what they see as an attempted take-over of city hall by student radicals. They're much more upset about HRP than they were last year," she adds. Her biggest problem in the Fifth, however, could turn out to be the sorry-looking appearance of the public housing site at the corner of N. Maple and Dexter. McCormick has capitalized on the outcry over the N. Maple site, calling it a "disaster for the entire community surrounding it as well as the tenants who live there." Walz says, "I won't twist my- self inside out" on the issue, but she does say that the public hous- ing units ought to be "spread around the city a little more." The Fifth has mare public housing. in it than any other ward, at least partly because land has been cheaper there in the past. I RECORDS LL T P e s it e >> , Greek. students clash with government officials (Continued from Page 1) their strike which had support from Former Premier Panayotis universities in Salonika, Patras and BLU ESWAY SAMPLER Only $1.95 I Re-elect Councilman NORRIS THOMAS Democrat-First Ward Paid for by the Committee to Re-elect Norris Thomas I 3 I k I i I °Kanellopoulos, deposed by t h e Jannina. army in 1967, has issued repeated Despit statements condemning govern- law the, ment action and criticizing vio- gans su lence against the students. away," "Government*intervention in uni- and "D versities is the stigma in the life well as of our nation," Kanellopoulos, a ereign." former university professor him- self, has said. "And the generation Obser' of tomorrow must be made of free frontatic men and not of slaves, as they want and the to make the students." down, p The students have now ended army. e the strictures of martial y have used political slo- ch as "PapadQpoulos,-go "Down with the Junta," emocracy, democracy," as "The people are sov- -ers here say further con- ons between the students regime are likely to be put ossibly with the use of the NEW BLUESWAY RELEASE 1 * , i.;.Q of my constituents, not a small, unrepresentative groupofa