Sunday, April 10, 197

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

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Sunday, April 10, 1 9Ti THE MICHIGAN DAILY


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BLUE TOPS W. ILLINOIS IN DOUBLE DUAL

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Special To The Daily
CHAMPAIGN - A short-
handed Michigan track team
managed a split in yesterday's
double-dual meet, falling to
rival Illinois 81-72, while knock-
ing off Western Illinois, 102-43.
The thinclads competed with-
out the services of four valu-
able point-getters in their first
scoring outdoor meet. Half-
miler Dave Furst, miler Steve
Elliott and steeplechaser Greg
Meyer stayed home nursing mi-
nor injuries, while Andy John-
son did iot make the trip for
academic reasons.
Nonttheless, the determin-
ed Wolverine contingent stay-
ed right with the powerful
Fighting Illini in the primary'
phase of the double-dual for-
mat, hold a 55-48 lead with
four events remaining.
But the hosting Illini, led by
Charleton Ehizuelen, moved in

lois asses
front to stay with a 1-2-3 sweep Charles Crouther took the
of the triple jump competition. meter relay in 41.2. In the
Michigan coach Jack Harvey meter relay, Gary Hicks
was not phased by the loss, Jeff McLeod joined Grace
which included nine first places. Crouther for the win.
"We came down here think. Hicks' winning time of5
ing we'd be in real trouble in the 400 meter intermedi
leaving those guys at home," hurdles came as a pleas
said Harvey. "Our guys did surprise to his coach. "T
real good job." time is really excellent fo
"Those other four guys would freshman," Harvey remark
sure have helped us out on the Chisholm was another do
scoring," he added. -- -
Picking up most of the slack
for the thinclads was work- FACE BOWLIN
horse James Grace. The junior
sprinter from Detroit lead the
Wolverines, personally lending
a hand in three victories. Stiek u
In his specialty, the 400
meter dash, Grace registered
a personal best time of 47.5, Special To The Daily
and also ran on two winning B L O O M I N G T O
relays. Michigan's lacrosse club wa
The quartet of Grace, Arnett ed up for its encounteri
Chisholm, Doug Hennigar, and highly regarded Bowling Gi

thinclads

400 winner, beating the field to the
1600 tape in the 110 meter high hur-
and dles with a 14.3 clocking.
and In a substitute role, Bruce
McFee took the 3,000 meter
52.8 steeplechase in 9.14.3.
ate Michigan's field event men
ant continued to impress, sweep-
hat ing to three first places for
r a the second straight week.
ed. Doug Gibbs' 6-9 high jump,
uble Randy Foss' 53-3 shot put and

Jim Stokes' 16-3 3/4 pole
vault all topped the competi-
tion.
For the Illini, long jump
standout Ehizuelen set a new
Memorial Stadium record with
a leap of 26-6 1/4.
With the prestigious Dogwood
Relays , on the Wolverines'
schedule next weekend, Harvey
hopes to get in some practice
time outside this week.

PG GREEN TODAY:
uen shell Indiana

N -
arm-
with
reen

AP Photo.
BEN CRENSHAW grimaces as his birdie putt slides by the hole on the seventh green
at the Masters. Crenshaw wasn't singing "Bye-Bye Birdie" all afternoon, he is tied for
the lead with Tom Watson going into today's final round.
" 4
2 tiedn asters
By The Associated Press Watson, winner of two titles and a leading
AUGUSTA, Ga. - Tom Watson, grimly $135,000 in winnings this season, shared a ,
determined to avoid the collapses that have one-shot advantage over Rik Massengale go-
tormented him in his last two starts, rammed ing into today's final round of this, the first
in a birdie putt on the final hole and tied Ben of the year's four major tournaments.
Crenshaw for the third-round lead yesterday'
in the 41st Masters golf tournament. Massengale bolted into his high position
Watson's downhill five-footer finished off with a five-under par 67 that put him at 210.
a round of 70 and gave him a three-round
total of 209, seven under par on the famed JACK NICKLAUS, who has won this pres-
Augusta National Golf Club course. tige-laden tournament a record five times,
shook off his putting woes with a 69 that
WINNER OF three American titles and the left him very much in contention at 212,r
Irish Open last year, Crenshaw had a chance tied with Jim Colbert.
to pull comfortably in front on the last three
holes but couldn't get the putts to drop. He Slump-ridden Johnny Miller revived with
burned the lip of the cup on all of them, all at69tthat left him tied with Arnold Palmer,
from about 15 feet. still the gallery favorite, at 218.
N SAV $qTHEY'RE ALL IN
s s

Women' golf club
base for new team
By STEVE REINGLASS
When you're trying to put a women's golf team together, you
need all the help you can get.
That's why Michigan women's Coach Tom Simon is grateful
to the Michigan women's golf club, which begins play Tuesday,
April 19 at the University Golf Coursee.
"The club isn't intended to replace the varsity team, but
rather to promote it." Simon said. "Next fall will be the first
season for the team and I have four partial scholarships to give
out."
"It has always been difficult to get women interested in
playing golf at the collegiate level," noted club director
Esther McCleery. "Our goal is to get women involved with
the University to play competitive golf in the summer."
Simon hopes the club will increase the amount of talented
women golfers interested in trying out for the newly formed
varsity team, which will begin play next fall.
Evidently, the Michigan golf club is serving this purpose.
Betsy Richards, Julie Forrester, Debbie PosnergLaura Beckett
and Mary Ironside are all members of the club intending to
play for Simon in the fall.
Kill lice without a
doctor's prescription.

by crushing Indiana 15-3 yester-
day.
Sparked by three goals and
four assists from Chris Phillips,
the Wolverines encountered lit-
tle trouble in repelling Indiana,
who is only in its third year of
lacrosse competition.
MICHIGAN head coach Bob
DiGiovanni showed no surprise
at the result. "It was a real low
key game, and it went really
well for us," he said, "we have
a superior organization to them

because they are a new team.'
"We wanted to win the
game," continued DiGiovanni,
"but we didn't want to over-ex-1
ert ourselves. We wanted to
save our energy for Bowling
Green."
IN ADDITION to the seven
points by Phillips, the Wolver-
ines were paced by Rick Bays,
Bill Kalbleisch, Darryl Balchan,
and Marty Netts with two goals
apiece. Steve Bissell contributed
one goal and six assists.
Michigan's next opponent is
Bowling Green, which is com-
ing in off a three game win-
ning streak. The Falcons own a
7-2 record and are considered
one of the powers of the mid-

west by DiGiovanni. "We fin-
ally jelled as a team," said
DiGiovanni, "we'll have to put
it all together to beat Bowling
Green."
The game will take place to-
day at 2:00 at South Ferry
Field.

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1

the PROFESSIONAL THEATREPROGRAM
in the POWER CENTER for the performing arts
TAMBOURINES
A DRAMATIC: SONG
byr
TO GLORY l:u-ro
A p ril 18 7I i\N -DSTO
8:00 m
April ,T
2F:00pm
Don't Forget!
WILLIAM WINDOM~
in
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April 18,8:00pni.
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~Fri. 7pm; Sat. l0am,lpn,4pm ; Stn. 1pm,4p
Tickets available at PTP Ticket Office
Mendelssohn Theatre Lobby, Mon.-Fri. 10-1, 2-5
For Information Call: 764-0450
Tickets also available at all Hudsons

at
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1.16

(Continued from Page 6)
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Ballet, Beg.
Ballet, Cont.
Modern, Beg.
Modern I, p.m.
Modern II, p.m.
Modern I, a.m.
Modern II, a.m.
Jazz, Beg.
Jazz, Cont.
Creative Dance
Afro Dance
Bluesand Jazz
Body Shop
Beledi I (Belly Dance)
Modern Ballroom
Disco/Contemp.
Appalachian Folk
Hawaiian/Tahitian
PHYSICAL ART COURSES
Yoga, Hatha
Tai Chi
Karate
Women's Self Dense
Fencing
Mime
and more
PHOTOGRAPHY COURSES
Photo I
Photo II
Darkroom I
Camera/Darkroom I
Camera/Darkroom II
Direct Color Print
Color Slide Devel.
Cibachrome Print
Lighting, B & white plus
Color
Informal Portrait
Studio Techniques
Figure Photo!
Modeling I
Film making
Nature Photo
ART STUDIO COURSES
Life Drawing. Beg.
Life Drawing, Adv.
Life Drawing,Practice
Creative Draw/Paint.
Acrylics
Oil
Watercolor
Art Design for Media
Color Concept
Calligraphy
Pottery, Hand and wheel
Stained Glass, Beg.
Stained Glass, Adv.
Stained Glass, Beg/Adv.
Glass Blowing, Beg.j
Glass Blowing, Adv.
Glass Blowing Workshop
Glass Molding
Weaving. Primitive
Macram e/Basketwea vi ng
Patchw)rk Quilting
Batik and Tie Dye
Silkscreen Printing
Woodcarving
Graphic Design
REGISTRATION NOW OPEN
FOR STUDIO COURSES
BEGINNING IN MAY
ART WORLDS
213 So. Main Street
Ann Arbor, Mich.
Phone: 994-8400
66F320
DHARMA STUDY GROUP, a Bud-
dhist meditation group under the
direction of yen. ChogyainTrungpa,
Rirpoche, meets weekly for medi-
tation and study. For information
Dhne . 71-33~5299 4-66~57. (5Ft

DON'T' PAY for a store's overhead
via high mark-up. For the area's
lowest prices and finest qualities
possible on an engagement ring,
shop Austin Diamond, 1209 S. Uni-
versity, 663-7151. cFtc
SCIENCE AND VALUES. Interested?
Try University course 265 next Fall,
sponsored by the Collegiate Insti-
tute for Values and Science, Mon-
day, Wednesday, and Friday at 10.00.
48F417
STEVE'S LUNCH-Come for home
cooking. Breakfast all day, great
soups and egg rolls. 3 egg omelets
with fresh vegetables and fresh
bean sprouts served all day. Sundays
10-8. 1313 South University. cFtc
TAKING THE LSAT in July? LSAT
Review Weekend at the Troy Hilton
Inn, Maple Rd. and Stephenson
Hway, Troy, MI., July 16 and 17.
Call Law Board Review Center, col-
lect (914) 623-4029 or (914) 234-3702.
$85. Special group rates for 5 or
more. 41F419
YPSI-ANN ARBOR LANES and
LOUNGE, open bowling available at
the following times: Sunday-Monday
and Tuesday at 9:30, Friday 6:30-
9:30, and 11:30-2:00 a.m. 98F419
MEDIEVAL THEATER at its best,
"The Play of Robin and Marion".
April 16, 8:00 p.m., Mendelssohn
Theatre. Tickets at Jacobson's, Lib-
erty Music, Mendelssohn (week of
production), or call 763-2066 (morn-
ings). Group rates available. 49F417

BRIGHT, vivacious, sensitive, some-
what Jewish 21 yr. old undergradu-
ate woman (5'7") interested in mu-
sic, languages, sports; arts, learn-
ing. having fun, people and. life
would like to meet intelligent at-
tractive male. (preferably senior or
grad student) with similar interests.
Write Box 15, Michigan Daily.
86F410
OPPORTUNITY TO PUBLISH and
make money from your regular re-
ports, bibliographies, studies, arti-
cles. poems, etc., through the Giuten-
berg Connection. Free information.
Mail Markets, MD, 1797 Sheffield Dr.,
Ypsilanti, Michigan 48197. 06F412
at the University Club with the
Root's Trio: Noel Cunningham,
piano; Ted Hartley, bass; Stanley
Slaughter, drums. Friday and Satur-
day evenings! 9:30 p.m.-1;30 a.m. In
the club cocktail lounge in thl
Michigan Union building. Ask hos-
tess for a free trial membership
card. 763-2236. cFtc
FRIENDS LAKE COMMUNITY
80 acre wildlife preserve near Chel-
sea. Swimming, sailing, camping, ca-
noeing, picnicking. All-year mem-
bership $50 per adult, children free.
Brochure from Bloods, 2005 Penn-
craft, Ann Arbor, MI 48103. 63F419
XEROX AND OFFSET
fast, low cost duplicating
COPY QUICK
1217 S. University 769-0560
cFtc

At the fir
(intense itchi
whitish eggs at
Pyrinate; No.
as directed. A
lice and eggs.I
form. No presc

st sign of head or crab lice ir O
ng, reddish bite marks, '
:tached to hairs), get A-200 u'
1 lice medicine. Shampoo
-200 works quickly to kill c-
Inexpensive. Liquid or gel
ription needed.
A-200 Pyrinate
At aH drug counters..

.9~rr

ATTENTION STUDENTS:
RESERVE EARLY AND SAVE $


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-COUPON- 2 for 1 Special -COUPON- 
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Good: Monday thru Wednesday
April 11, 12, 13
NOT AVAILABLE FOR CARRY OUT
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4 SUMMERTIME .. .4
and the living is challenging! If you'd like to work with kids {
this summer and you've got energy, patience, and spirit,
we'd like you to join us at CAMP TAMARACK. We've got
openings for counselors, drive.rs, nurses, nature-campcraft
specialists, supervisors, and kitchen crew. CAMP TAMA-
RACK is the summer camping program sponsored by the4
Detroit Jewish community, and the season runs from June
20 to August 28. Our recruiters will be on campus THURS-
DAY. APRIL 14 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the Career Place- 4~J
ment Office in the S.A.B. Please call Mrs. Cooper at 763-
41 17 for an appointment or write to Fresh Air Society,
6600 W. Maple Rd., West Bloomfield, MI 48033. 4
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OFFICE HOURS
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COMPLAINTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
10 a.m.-2 p.m.
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DEADLINE FOR NEXT DAY-12:0O p.m.
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