Friday 'August 3, 1973 THE SUMMER DAIY Page Eleven Black trickers resign from African meet in protest DAKAR, Senegal (A) - T w o black sprinters have left the U.S. track and field team that meets Africa this weekend after accus- ing American officials of giving preferential treatment to their white teammates.. Marshall Dill of Michigan State University who had been on the U.S. squad's relay team, and Herb Washington, a graduate of Michigan State and an outstand- ing performer in the 100 meters, have returned to the United States from Dakar after refusing to run. Jim Bush, the U.S. head coach, said, "They asked to go home and we got them out of here as fast as we could. I will recom- mend to the AAU that they be lisciplined. I don't expect to see either of them running for the United States again." Mal Whitfield, the former Olympic champion who now works as ar cultural officer for the "U.S. Government in Africa, said he thought the officials' case against the sprinters was open and shut. "We've got to start disciplin- ing these people," he said. "They've got to act like gentle- men, to live up to their agree- ments." The team has been working out daily since its arrival Friday at IBA Mar Diop Stadium, which was especially designed for track and field and has a new, and very fast, Tartan track. " r ectio £n ?Modern Goolin 603 E. Liberty * Dial 665-6290 HELD OVER-2nd WEEK! OPEN DAILY AT 12:45-SHOWS AT 1, 3, 5, 7, 9 PM h v4'-i:~* AP Photo Flying high Brewer Tim Johnson takes off to avoid being hit by Bengal Mickey Stanley during yesterday after- noon's game. Tigers tumbled to defeat by a 6-3 tally (see related story, Page 12). Holder of the Big Ten baseball Michigan's recent Big Ten wrest- ATLANTA (UPI) -Atlanta M-record for highest batting average hung championship broke a string Falcons quarterback Bob Berry in a single season .- Michigan's of seven consecutive titles held by and coach Norm Van Brocklin Bill Freehan, who batted .585 in the Green Meanies of East Lan- both played college football at * 1961. sing. Oregon. presents PANAVISION' ited Artists NEXT: "DAY OF THE JACKAL" NOTE Specia Fri. at 7 p. Sat. & Sun 3:30, 6:45 Admission $2.50 for all shows Poss list f Bargain day suspended N 0 W S H 0 W N G X-Roted Positively no one under 18 odmitted 1 Showtimes m. & 9:15 . at 1:15, & 9 P.M.' 1214 S. University Dial 668-6416 is a genuine masterpiece of staggering proportions." -Edward Behr, Newsweek Ts go i.ieas was presented for the first time October 14,1972; that date should become a landmark in movie history. A film that has made the strongest impression on me in almost twenty years of reviewing." -Pauline Kael, New Yorker is not a 'dirty' movie. The film is stark, sensitive and completely shattering in its intensity. Yes, by all means, see Last Tango'." -Aaron Schindler, Family Circle xptxgoh L'as is not prurient. Rather, it uses sex to, study human pain, failure, loneliness, despair and at moments even love." -Ethel Whitehorn, PTA Magazine r + Use Daily Classifieds + W p q The Summer Daily OFFICE HOURS Circulation Dept. . . 10 a.m.-4 p.m. classified Dept. . . 11 a.m.-4 p.m. Display Dept. Please try to c hours. ... .12 noon-3 p.m. :01 c 'ur offices during these Thank -you, BUSINESS STAFF i L wml.m