Paige Eight THE MICHIGAN DAILY Wednesday, April 5, .1972 Page Eight THE MICHIGAN DAILY Wednesday, April 5, 1972 .3' NSN MED. FRAT. 1912 GEDDES (across from the Arb) Thursday, April 6-8:30-12 Live Bond-Draft Beer Females Free-Males $2.00 Lamble rambles ahead n n search of PRESCRIPTION EYEWARE and SHADES By BOB HEUER As a four-year veteran of the Wolverine lacrosse team, senior midfielder Dan Lamble's achievements h a v e mirrored those of the sport itself on Michigan's campus. By his own admission, neither Lamble nor the Michigan Lacrosse Club had impressive credentials when he arrived on the scene in 1968. Now in his senior year, Lam- ble leads a Michigan club that has reached the top of the heap in Midwest club lacrosse. "The program has come a long way in those four years," says an en- thusiastic Lamble. "When I got here there wasn't too much in- terest." Lamble's only exposure to the game had been attendance as a spectator at a lacrosse league in Detroit. "I had played football in high school, but never thought I had the size to make it at the Big Ten level, says the 5-8, 180 lb. sparkplug. After coming to Michigan, Lamble was introduced to par- ticipation in the sport and im- mediately fell in love with it. Lacrosse had a lot to offer to a player with the background and athletic ability of a player like Dan Lamble. The game com- bines the footwork and hitting of football with the finesse and team play of hockey. Lamble ex- celled at both sports and still plays spare The crosse as a "The here club." makes of fun hockey in much of his time. big selling point for la- to Lamble was its format club sport at Michigan. team is run informally due to its status as a says Lamble, "but that it an incredible amount to play." uccess games and practice. Along with the advantages of playing at the club level, Lam- ble points out some of the limi- tations of the club. When you're playing as a club, you're always facing problems of guys not coming to practice and not always hustling," he said, "but when you can have the kind of attitude where the guys are hustling and putting out on their own, it's really incredible. We had that attitude here last year, and I think we're starting to get it back now." This is not to say that the Wolverine stickmen will cake- walk through the remainder of their schedule. There are no pushovers, least of all, today's encounter with Michigan State in East Lansing. The Spartans lost ground when they went varsity three years ago, but they are a tremendously improved team and, according to coach Bob Kaman, "would like noth- ing better than to beat Michi- gan." Lamble now anchors one of Michigan's midfields, and as a tri-captain, takes a big 'role in team leadership in both - -9 -Associated Press THE TV BROADCASTING CREW for the Boston Red Sox set about learning their new summer job in empty Fenway Park in Boston. The pair was scheduled to start their telecasting season tomorrow when the Sox were to entertain the Bengals from Motown, but it looks like that contest may not get underway on time unless the players and owners pull a fast one out of the hat. 61 (.U. mM 662 5903. I This Week in Sports TODAY LACROSSE-at Michigan State FRIDAY BASEBALL-Detroit (2), Fisher Stadium, 2:00 p.m. TENNIS-Minnesota, here, 2:30 p.m. SATURDAY BASEBALL--Eastern Michigan (2), Fisher Stadium, 1:00 p.m. TENNIS-Iowa, here, 1:00 p.m. TRACK-Ohio University, outdoor track, 1:30 p.m. LACROSSE-at Cincinnati RUGBY--at Miami of Ohio 7 ~Die Dre~i Groschenoper Trueblood Auditorium r 8 P.M. -April 6, 1, 8 TICKETS $2.50 ($2.00 for students) Tickets available at Box Office daily 9-4 and 6-8 on nights of performance. Presented by the U-M Dept. of Germanic Languages and Literature Reds cancel season opener STRIKE CONTINUES: By The Associated Press CINCINNATI - The Cincinnati Reds, seeing no sign of a break in the major league baseball play- er strike, postponed their 1972 National League opening game to- day against the Houston Astros. More than 51.000 fans had been expected this afternoon for what always had been a noisy, gala event. ed to realize postponement was in the cards. There was little reac- tion to the announcement by Francis L. Dale, the Reds' presi- dent. No one would venture an esti- mate of the losses to the Reds, to the players or to concessionaires. Dale said the club itself was "will- ing" to take its share in withered gate receipts. Even the most avid fan appear- Pitcher Jim Merritt, Reds' .:::::::::: ::: player representative, said Mar- ! I ..I. . vin Miller, executive director of Villboard Tickets for the April 15th Chinese - American Table Ten- nis Exhibition go on sale to- day at the Michigan Ticket Dept.aTickets for this Crisler Arena event are $2 for adults and $1 for students. I I ____ I .. E For the Student Body: LEVI'S Corduroy Bells CHECKMATE State Street at Liberty the players association, would be in CincinnatiTuesday night for a meeting with the Reds' players. The Reds' front office said date and details of an opening game would be announced after the strike ends. Under the original schedule Cincinnati would have been on the road after Wednes- day's opener until April 10. No decision was announced on CUT YOUR MONTHLY L l/V/NG EXPENSES HOW ELL . No Entrance Fee " Low Lot Rental Rates " Model Clearance Sale * Easy Finance Terms Michigan's Largest Network of Mobile Home Communities 546-6400 PARK 5406000 .SALES 1-96 & PINCKNEY RD. EXIT the tickets held by fans for the til the season opens. season opener. Other National League clubs Some of Cincinnati's on-strike weren't scheduled to open until players worked out yesterday on tomorrow. the artificial turf at the Univer- Mert.adh adsm te sity of. Cincinnati' s football player dra salaresm on a1 dium. paesda aaiso 0 Most players will be off the month basis. They have been paid Cincinnati and Houston payrolls since Feb. 1. The Reds refused to beginning today. Regular season say if such players would be asked salaries normally don't begin un- to refund pay already received. Rangers, Hawks head stars; Dawson inks new contract By The Associated Press " MONTREAL - The Chicago Black Hawks and New York Rangers dominated the 1971-72 NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE ALL- STAR TEAMS selected by The Hockey News. The weekly publication, in a vote of fans, placed left wiig Bobby Hull, goalie Tony Esposito and defensemen Pat Stapleton and Bill White, all of the Black Hawks, on the West Division team. Bobby Clarke of Philadelphia, a center, and. Bill Goldsworthy of Minnesota, a right wing, also were named to the squad. Defenseman Brad Park, left wing Vic Hadfield and right wing Rod Gilbert of the Rangers were named to the East Division team along with defenseman Bobby Orr and Center Phil Esposito of Boston and goalie Ken Dryden of Montreal. Orr was selected the most valuable player and Rick Martin of Buffalo, a forward, was voted rookie of the year. * KANSAS CITY - Quarterback Len Dawson signed a new two- year contract with the Kansas City Chiefs yesterday, ending specu- lation that the 15-year pro football veteran might retire. Terms of the contract were not disclosed, but it was believed Dawson's new salary would put him in the $100,000-a-year bracket. f NEW YORK - The NEW YORK YANKEES announced yes- terday that Thursday's scheduled opening baseball game against the Baltimore Orioles has been postponed out of respect for Gil Hodges, the New York Mets' manager who will be buried Thursday. If the players' strike is settled, the Yankees will open against Baltimore Friday afternoon. 0 VANCOUVER, B.C. - THOMAS SCALLEN and LYMAN WAL- TERS, top management of the Vancouver Canucks were remanded without pleas yesterday when they appeared in Provincial Court charged with theft of about $3 million from the National League Hockey League club's corporate organization. Judge Larry Eckart set July 17 as the date for the start of the trial unless application is made before April 17 to set a new trial date. 1 REVISED TIMETABLE FOR SPRING FLING Coming this weekend Friday, April 7th 12-1 p.m.-Band on Regents Plaza, refreshments Saturday, April 8th 3 p.m. 'til dusk-"Love's Alchemy" "Leaves of Grass" Street Dance on East University between Dental Bldg. and Virich's Sunday, April 9th 1 p.m.-4 p.m.-Kite flying and Frisbee contest- i ill I- r IIII 0l 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0. 000000000000000000 I 000000000000 00000000 00000000000000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0, 0 0 0 00 000000000000-00 "A DAZZLING MUSICAL FILM - 'Cabaret' has come to the screen with even greater effect than when it made its mile- stone mark on Broadway. 'Cabaret'rsucceeds -as no other derived film musicals have-in bridging the gap between the realities of the camera and the illusions of the stage. The result is far more than a film 'version' of the musical. It is a vivid drama with music, a compassionate story of people trapped by their own "'Cabaret' is a brilliant piece of work, a triumph, the movie musical by which other movie musicals must now be judged! Movie audiences have much to be grateful for in 'Cabaret.' Sum- med up and stated inageneralities,they can be grateful for an absolutely su- perlative introduction to the thinking man's musical." - Susan Stark, Detroit Free Press "A GREAT MOVIE MUSICAL! Liza Minnelli's Sally Bowles is one of those once in a lifetime "'CABARET' GLOWS! TRULY MEMORABLE! AN UNUSU- ALLY SUCCESSFUL AND BRILLIANT TRANSLATION OF A STAGE MUSICAL TO THE SCREEN! A perfect achieve- ment in everything it attempts. For this thanks must go to di- rector Bob Fosse's perfection- ism in reproducing the feel, the sounds, the looks, the people of Berlin. It's in a class by itself, A Ili Hil i