Page Ten THE MICHIGAN DAILY Ix.. SAVE TO $600 ON NEW 171 Toyotas Full Factory Warranty ONLY 10 LEFT TOYOTA ANN ARBOR Open Mon. & Thurs. 'til 9 907 N. MAIN 0 663-8567 Friday, March 31, 112 JOHNSON LEADS LACROSSERS: Stickman stopper stars, D By FRANK LONGO ., : -Remember the name Jay John- son. Because if and/or when the ..z *.}: Michigan athletic people rule that lacrosse should become a full- fledged varsity sport, Johnson . may go down as the team's first vy.;: ":< .*:* all-conference, perhaps even All- America selection. :.J.J., you see, is a goalie. But not just any goalie. Last year as .. {,;... .. a sophomore he copped third team w' -:to be exact, but if the Wolver- ines do go varsity next season, Dick Dean, Dave Fischer, and Skip Flanagan won't be around to help out. MICHIGAN has ten grad stu- dents on its team who of course wouldn't be allowed to play on a varsity squad. These include Dean and Flanagan, while captain Fischer will be joining the ranks Associated Press next year, too. rt second and ... Johnson, meanwhile, also a cap- Chicago's Carlos May tries in vain to break up a Tiger double tain,stands 6-4, ameng fig- play but Bengal Dick McAuliffe makes sure that the twin-killing recently moved to Ann Arbor, is completed. The Tigers, playing fine Grapefruit ball, defeated Johnson was born and bred in the the Windy City Pale Hose, 5-3. heart of the Nutmeg State (Con- necticut, for all you illiterate peo- ple), where lacrosse is much bet- ter known than in the Midwest. Johnson, admittedly, likes la- crosse better than that great American pastime, baseball. "I've been playing lacrosse since I was in seventh grade," he relates. And he has been a goaltender since eighth. Eight years of lacrosse experi- ence will be tested strongly this weekend when Michigan travels to Bowling Green for perhaps their toughest game of its sched- ule. "A 'sportswriters poll has them ranked tenth in the nation," says Johnson of Saturday's opponents. At Bowling Green lacrosse is a varsity sport, as it is with about half the teams on Michigan's schedule. Even so, Michigan must count some of them on their league record. Johnson describes this year's club, coached by Bob Kaman, as "pretty good, overall. I don't know if we will be as good as last year." The Wolverines' only other game, excluding a spring trip on which went about a third of the team. was an 11-6 loss at Ohio State. "Ohio State is about com- parable to us in ability," said Johnson. "But we just played a terrible game." he explained, ,of- fering no alibis. Michigan has quite an exper- ienced club, especially the first two lines of midfielders. Steve Hart, Chico Rogers, and Dan Lamble, the third and final cap- tain, total seven years of Michi- gan lacrosse experience between them. On the second line, Roger Mills (three years), and Dick Dean (two years) play with Curt Adkis- son, a graduate student and the oldest player on the team at 29, but in his first year in Blue. Dennis Burdziak, Clark Bell, and John Spellman are each in 0* their second year and comprise the third "middies." A solid defense, led by Fischer and Pete Lodwick, combines with solid and consistent goaltending to aid Michigan in defense of its MCLA crown. A RC A E 1217 SOUTH UNIV ERSITY ._ _ _ , THE MEMBER The Church of Jesus Christ c of AnnArb Announ ce i,; Bengals claw Clisox; Rangers outgun Birds S OF of latter-Day Saints or an Easter Open House-Sat., April 1 SPECIAL PROGRAM AND DISCUSSION GROUPS QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS REFRESHMENTS BE YOUR OWN LANDLORD THIS SUMMER! Good food, good company, reasonable rates, free washing machines, singles available. Approx. $42 member/mo.-Approx. $50 per guaranteed single mo.-Plus Food, Costs, Approx. $32/mo. Inquire: INTER-COOPERATIVE COUNCIL 3-N Michigan Union-662-4414 I I SPECIAL GUESTS AND PROGRAMS: SPEAKERS AND TOPICS ELIZABETH WAGAR-Faith in Jesus Christ and Repentence -Baptism and the Gift of the Holy Ghost DISCUSSION LEADERS AND TOPICS GRACE VLAM-Our Relationship to Jesus Christ WARNER AND MARGARET WOODWORTH - Joseph Smith, By The Associated Press LAKELAND - The Detroit Tigers bunched four singles for two runs in the third inning and went on to hand the Chicago White Sox a 5-3 exhibition base- ball defeat here yesterday. Trailing 2-0 going into the bot- tom of the first, rookie Paul Jata socked a two-run homer for the high-flying Tigers to tie~ the game. Norm Cash also cleared the fences for the Bengals. Mickey Lolich started for De- troit and went the first five inn- ings for the win. Texas triumphs MIAMI - The'Texas Rangers capitalized on two Baltimore er- rors for four unearned runs off Mike Cuellar and defeated the Orioles 4-3 in exhibition baseball yesterday. Toby Harrah's double and a single by rookie Joe Lovitto were the key blows in a three-run Tex- as second inning, following Don Buford's two-base muff of Larry Biittner's wind-blown fly to left. Pirates pasted FORT MYERS, Fla. - John Mayberry's single capped a two- run rally in the ninth inning yes- terday afternoon as the Kansas City Royals scored a 5-4 exhibi- tion baseball victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates. With two outs in the ninth, Cookie Rojas singled off Pirate reliever Dave Giusti and Amos Otis drove Rojas in with a double. Mayberry, a first baseman ac- quired in a winter deal with Hous- ton, then scored Otis with the winning run. * * * Rosox birdoed WINTER HAVEN, Fla. - Lou Brock had three hits, including a key single in a four-run sixth inn- ing, in leading St. Louis to a 6-4 exhibition baseball victory over Boston yesterday. Angels clipped PALM SPRINGS, Calif. - Left- hander John Cumberland drove in two runs with a pair of sin- gles yesterday and checked Cali- fornia though seven innings on one unearned rq~n as the San Francisco Giants defeated the An- gels 6-2. Tyo Angel players suffered mi- nor injuries during the game. Starting . pitcher Nolan Ryan, was forced to leave the game in the third inning when he develop- ed a muscle spasm in his lower back and catcher Art Kushyer suffered a bruised and twifted left ankle in the same inning when he was involved in a homeplate col- lision with San Francisco's Dave Kingman. a Apostle of the Lord DICK LAMBERT - The Future of the American Indian and America as Prophecied in the Book of Mormon DAVID PAULSEN-Distinctive Aspects of Mormon Theology ALL ARE INVITED-214 BROCKMAN-7:00 P.M. THE SCHOOL OF MUSIC presents Verdi's Opera IF A -1IS]T",AF F (IN ENGLISH) Two Performances Only: April 6 & 7-8 P.M. Power Center for the Performing Arts $3.50 and $2.50 ($1.00 tickets for U-M students with ID cards, sold at the Box Office only, no mail orders) Conductor JOSEF BLATT Stage Director: RALPH HERBERT TICKET INFORMATION: 764-6118 MAIL ORDERS: Falstaff, School of Music, University of Mich- igan, Ann Arbor, Michigan 48105. Please enclose self-addressed, stamped envelope. Box Office Opens April 3rd at 12:30 P.M. Ia li KRIS KRISTOFFERSON "BORDER LORD" The new release from Nash- ville's favorite songwriter, on MONUMENT. just $3.59 BIG SPECIALS from COLUMBIA at SALVATION 330 Maynard by Tower Plaza 1103 S. University at East U. STUDENT SEATS ON LSA POLICY BOARD The Executive Council of the LSA Student Govern- ment is accepting petitions for interviews for the 10 student seats on the Joint Student-Faculty Pol- icy Board. This board has the power to place pro- posals before the faculty at their meetings. If you are interested sign up at room 3-M, Michigan Un- ion from 2-5 weekdays, or call 763-4799. DEADLINE MARCH 31st [' I I EDGAR and JOHNNY WINTER "ROADWORK" Double Deluxe, live two-record set from EPIC only $4.29 "THE MUSIC PEOPLE" The pick of COLUMBIA on Three big records includes a "new" DYLAN cut. only $3.59 The University Club of Ann Arbor Michigan Union, 530 S. State St., 763-2236 WEEK'S SPECIALS Thursday, March 30-Gourmet dinner, rock cornish game hen with wild rice Saturday, April 1-chateau briand for two, reser- vations only EASTER SUNDAY, April 2-The University Club will feature a lavish smorgasbord of Seafood, Buffe t m Rtenimchir n Rondl of Beef rand a BLOOD, SWEATr