Thursday, April 5, 1973 '-'~ THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Nine


aroused Rangers

maul Brurns

By The Associated Press
BOSTON-New York exoded for
including a air of tallies by Walt
to only three shots on net as the
Rangers won their opening round
Stanley Cup game 6-2 over the
Bruins last night.
Bruce MacGregor and Brad Patrk
also flipped goals past Bruins
goalie Jacques Piante in the Na-
an 3 or te night

a shot from the blue line past Habs hum
acGregor got his goal at 7:25 MONTREAL - A power play-
o.the secontd period after a scrm goa rbyt rigt wingtr Yva ter-
a5-ooe at 8:53 Tkac last night gave the Montreal
slapped a3-ot t :3 a-Canadiens a 2-1 victory over the
zuk came out of the penatlty bx, tenacious Buffalo Sabres and a
immediately pckedaupth puck 1-0 lead in the best-of-7 Stanley
Plante at 11: 48. He got his second Cup quarter-final round.
at 15:55 when he shot through two As soon as the first puck was:
defenders and Plante in front of dropped, NHIL playoff history was

NIGHT EDITOR:
GEORGE HASTINGS
PHILADELPIA-nddThe Minnet
advta sg from1 the ldlhiad
Flersd with a 3-0hvictrym last niht
inethme pen gae ofne aurtr
Stey Cu playoffga .Itwsh
chckigh scrlss duel Piad9:21hI
thneth1-9 seodsero, an ennis
Flyerk net byitholy1 ec ork
letane me ei hhog e r
Jen Driedf secndd the Mine-
fee inie N th blue lie
he Flers, in loing, ieta
si2nce ther 19g8-ar season eruies


goals during the regular sea ion, ,
saof the first pero and thnd
hs third goa at 2:13 of the secon
period.
The Hawks, who finished first in .
the Western Division while St.
Louis had to struggle to make the
playoffs as the number four team,
got off to a poor start.
L.Y.SEORESRIE -I

May flower lovers might like
the rainy weather, but for Ann
Arbor baseball fans it's been
a drag. Yesterday's double-
header against Eastern Michi-
gan, which was Tuesday's re-
scheduled season - opening twin
bill, was cancelled. Due to re-
scheduling d i f f i C u 1 t I e s,
the chances ofkreplaying the
The University of Detroit
visits .town Friday afternoon at
2 p. m. for a pair of games,
hopefully getting the season un-


Torrid Kicks

bite

Ba ets

Iderway. I* * *
Center Jacques Lemaire evened CHIA ODck Reds ods core
tam we at17:1mofte econda the first three goal hat-trLck of
stlianzwhl teamate Pe MarH- his National Hockey League career
hovlch nd ufflo' Lary ll~ last night and veteran Pit Martin
man were serving out their high- also scored three times, leading
sticking penalties. the Chicago Black Hawks to a 7-1
The Canadiens, first place fin- victory over the St. Louis Blues in
the opening game of their Stanley
ishers in the NHL East, again host 1Cup quarterfinal playoff.
the Sabres tonight. IRedmond, who scored only 12
Women lead assault (
atclumsily-managed

By The Associated Press first two games of the series, Atlrantic Division champions a 2-0 wen
BALTIMORE - Bill Bradley and scored 12 of his game high 23 in edge in their National Brasketball W
Willis Reed combinetd for 39 points, the second half. He also had six Association Eastern Conference Clt
virtually equaling their output in rebounds and five assists for the semifinal playoff. afte
two previous playoff games, and Knicks, who pulled away with a Game N6. 3 will be played at jAtla
led the New York Knicks to a 103- 20-8 spurt which began midway Boston tomorrow night. rm
96 victory over the Baltimoge through the third quarter. Havlicek, - who scored 54 points Bost
Bullets last night. Reed, who has been hampered in Boston's opening game victory poin
The Knicks .took a 3-0 lead in with injuries late in the season, Sunday, contributed 29 points while Haw~
the best-of-seven National Basket- scored 12 of his 16 points in the J0 Jo White added 24 and NBA jum
ball Association Eastern Confer- New York led 74-65 at the end Most Valuable Player Dave Co- gone
ence semifinals, with game No. 4 of the third quarter and continued - . .-----
scheduled in Baltimore tomorrow their hot string into the final per-
ni. iod. Walt Frazier scored six points~
night.during the streak, while Reed and
Bradley, held to 17 points in the Dave DeBusschere added four
_____ _ ~second h'alf after sitting out the IE Can
.entire second period. The big New
S reco rd s Yor cne r thad scored 24 points PAST,P E
The Bullets, who trailed 49-46 A D F
A~~T ~at halftime after Elvin HayesAN FU
A AU event edt ihi 05:n h h A SYMPOSIUM MARKI
quarter before the Knhcks put the ANNIVERSARY OF TH E
game out of reach.
there were bad feelings among the apiece. OLAS COPER NICUS (14
contestants and bad times in the DeBusschere finished with 19
event itself. Mark Chatfield of points, Earl Monroe 18 and Frazier Participation is open to all p
Southern California won the event 'had 16. disciplinary interest in scien
as 1972 gold medalist and 1973 NC- I 4students are admitted to the
1AA Champion Don Hencken touch-Cescoqemnt fth rgirton ee
ed second.Clscnurmn ftergsrto e
Michigan's Stu Isaac finished IATLANTA - John Havlcek and held in Rackham lecture hall.
fourth and thus helped his own Paul Silas triggered a 10-0 Boston~
attempt to secure a spot on the spurt early in the second quarter, A - CI f AND
World Student Games team that leading the Celtics to an easy 5I. JJ Ufe
goes to Moscow at the end of 126-113 triumph over the Atlanta
August. Hawks last night and giving the $fA , tephen Touli
- .- ~.. IlrlUJ

shad 20.
ith White hitting 10 points, the
ics raced to a 29-13 margin
r the first 12 minutes In which
nta hit on only five of 33 shots
ithe field, a .1S2 percentage.
on ripped off the first nine
ts of the game before the
'ks could score on a Maravich
per after three minutes had
by.
- - -U

SOCIETY

SENT
URE

4:

By CHUCK BLOOM
Special To The Daily,
CINCINNATI - What is the sec-.
ond - best thing other than an ac-
tual Olympic meet??? It's an AAU
meet complete with 39 Olympians
entered, namely the AAU Short
Course Nationals being held at
Keating Natatorium here. ~
During last night's first-day
Icompetition, which saw four U.S.

AP Photo
Two for tiw Pearl
Knick star Earl "the Pearl" Monroe drives for a bucket past Phil
Chenier In last night's New York victory. See story on this page.

REDS HOST GIANTS:
Baseball kicks of f '73 season

From Wire service Reports
The Cincinnati Reds, defending
champions of the National League,
will begin their title defense in the
first game of the 1973 season when
they host the San Francisco Giants
at Riverfront Stadium. 52,000 base-
*ball fans are expected to be on
hand.
THE TRADITIONAL o p e n e r,
honoring Cincinnati's status as the
most ancient franchise in baseball,
will feature two'pitchers trying to
come back from near-disasterous
1972 seasons: the Reds' Don Gul-
iett and long-time Giant ace Juan
Marichal.
Gullett, who was severly hamp-
ered by a case of hepatitis, posted
a 9-10 won-lost record last year
for one of the strongest hitting
teams in the game. "I guess I
was kind of surprised to get the
opening day start," he s aid yes-
teerday, "but I'm happy about it."
Marichal, who the Giants hope
has recovered from back surgery,
had a miserable 6-16 total for 1972,
far below his usual standard. Al-
though he has been reasonably
effective this spring, Marichal still
has quite a way to go before he
Is YOUR 1

will convince baseball observers company travel to Cleveland Mu-
that he didn't go over the hill after nicipal Stadium to meet the per-
the 1971 season. 1petual-fifth-place Indians and Gay-
lord Perry.
THlE REDS ARE favored by~ Lolich will be out to quiet
many people to repeat as chain- springtime critics who have en
pions ofteNtoa egeWs' speculating that he's lost his touch
while many people have written -as they have been doing for sev-
cff San Francisco because of the eral years-while Perry will again
Giants' thoroughgoing youth move- prove to be the master of disguise,
ment' causing moisture to appear upon
But Cincinnati manager Sparky the ball from out of thin air.
Anderson cautions that "people who '
are just talking tabout Houston and 1973 may well prove to be a
forgetting the Giants are going to watershed for professional base-
be surprised. They've got super ball. For several decades, other
talent over there." professional sports - particularly
The Reds-Giants game is the football - have encroached upon
only one scheduled for today. baseball's once - unchallenged su-
premacy. With close pennant races
TOMORROW WILL mark the expected in all four divisions, and
opening of the long-awaited Ameni- the new designated hitter rule in
can League season, including the the American League, maybe this
first on-the-record-use of the con- will be the year that baseball stops
troversial D~esignated Hitter rule. its decline.
The first official Designated Hit-
ters will appear in Baltimore ad ______________
Boston as the Orioles entertain
Milwaukee and the Red Sox play
an important contest against the;
New York Yankees.
Detroit will open its season on
Saturdy, whn Micky LIlch an


records fall, the quality of wo-
men's competition far surpassed
the male efforts. Three U. S. fe-
male Olympians lowered Ameri-
can standards while an 18-
year-old California high-schooler
countered for the men. .
John Naber, from Menlo Park,
Californiia, destroyed Indiana's
Mike Stamm's 200-yard backstroke
record, being the first person to
go under 1:50, with a time of
1:49.84, set in the qualifying heats.
Naber, who will enroll at UCLA
this fall, then proceeded to win
the championship, with David
Jans n of N w e ic inishing
The first outstanding race of
the evening came in the women's
renewal of anold battle datin
back to the '72 Olympics between
Australia's Shane Gould, 1972's
female swimmer of the year, and
Keena Rothhammer, Olympic
gold medalist. Gould and Roth-
hammer led from the start of
the race and were no more than
a half-second apart through the
entire 504) yards. At the finish,
Rothhamnmer touched out Gould
by .2 seconds.
The par lus 14-year old Sand
Johnson, all were under the Amer-
ican record. Rothhammer' s new
standard was 4:52.54.
Despite all the record-breaking
times, one major complaint was
caused by the sloppy running of
the meet.
The 100-yard breaststroke was
sent to the blocks early; much ear-
lier than the swimmers expected
or were prepared for. As a result,


RANDY NEWMAN

ING THE 500TH
BIRTH OF NICH-
73-1543)
ersons with an inter-
ce and society. U-M
sessions without pay-
.All sessions willb
SOCITY: UTUR
nin (University of
nta Cruz), "The
es of Science."
Henryk Skolimowaki
ity of Michigan)
s'(Stanford
The Unbalanced

TIM BUCKLEY

Revolution."
Commentary: Nolan Pliny
Jacobson (Winthrop College)
Panel: "Has Science Any
Future?

Calif~rniaS
Twin Moraliti
Commentary:
(The Universi
10:45 a m Dennis Pi''g
**University), "

I2 '00 p1m.

Michel W. Ovenden (University
of British Columbia)
Alasdair Mac Intyre (Boston
University
C. A. Hooker (The University
of Western Ontario)
~'ael d sxsin ill cosst of twenty-minute prepared papers
L IB RA RY EX H IBIT: A library exhibit entitled "The
Scientific Press at the Time of Copernicus" is on
display during the conference in the Rare Book
Room, 7th Floor, Harlan Hatcher Graduate Library.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION: The University of Michigan
Extension Service, Conferences and Institutes, 412 Maynard
Street, 764-5304.

W ED., A pril 11 - POW ER CE NT E R

$3.00 Admission Advance
$3.50 at the door

BOTH PERFORMING
AT 7:00 and 9:30 CONCERTS

ADVANCE TICKETS now: Union, 11 -5:30, Mon.-Sat.
and Power Center, M.W.F., 2-5 and T.Th. 0-5
FURTHER INFO.: 763-4553 during Union hours above.

II ~
'L~.& ft... I ~


arn now

...

j~mmmmmmmmininmmmmminm inminmminmminmmmmg
* U
[would like to proudly u
U
* cast my ballot for...........................u
I
* as MICHIGAN ATHLETE
I
I
OF THE YEAR,,
:~ICHIGAN COACH OF
a THEYEARAND. ,.~....
* U
* as the most exciting moment in Michigan athletics u
Lhis year.
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* SEND BALLOTS TO: SPORTS DEPT. I
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1 420 MAYNARD ST.,
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inmminminmmmminminin ---------- -------------- k
I A.S.C.E. STUDENT CHAPTER

e eI M~e~ s II1~E Eh~
Men Together"
DR. JOH N PLAT
Thurs., April 5-3:00 p.m.


I

THE BEST ICE CREAM
I N TH E L?. . .MAYBE
T HE BEST ICE CREAM
IN ANN ARBOR? .g.e DEFITELY

"The Qualities of the
Human Mind"
DR. ADOYE LAMBO