Page Ten

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Thursday, August 10, 197/

Page Ten THE MICHIGAN DAILY Thursday, August 10, 1 97zu

TRANSCENDENTAL
MEDITATION
as taght by
MAHARISHI MAHESN YOGI
* NATURAL TECHNIQUE DEVELOPS FULL
CREATIVE ABILITIES-
* PROVIDES DEEP REST AND RELAXATION
* LIFE EXPANDS IN FULFILLMENT 1
INTRODUCTORY
LECTURE
TONIGHT-AUG. 10-8 P.M.
UGLI Multi-purpose Room
for further info, call 761 -8255

The Daily will be presenting a
series at artieles an the tartunes at
B Sheembechler -trained athletes in
the professional ranks. Today's piece,
the first of the series, deals with
Wolverines currently with the Cleve-
land Browns.
No serious collegiate football
buff was surprised when All-
American safety Tom Darden
was tabbed as the first round
choice of the Cleveland Browns.
Darden, whose miraculous inter-
ception preserved a 1971 Wolver-
ine victory over the Buckeyes of
Ohio State, was all year long an
anchor in Bo Schembechler's pass
defense.
The Browns. whose once strong
game began to deteriorate over
the end years of the past de-
cade, have slotted Darden in the
dual roles of kick return-man, a
job he handled with great deft-
ness at Michigan, and defensive
back in hopes that his aggressive
infectious play would pep up a
team mired in complacency.
HIS PRE-SEASON play foi the
meet the UM Barbers
Chet, Dove, Harold,
and Jay
Mon .-Sot
MICHIGAN UNION

wows Browns

Browns has been. as expected,
strong. Although somewhat slow-
ed down by his appearance in
the College All Star game, Dar-
den did a commendable job in
one half of play against the Rams
in the premier exhibition game
last Friday. His tight play and
tough tackling has earned for
"T.D." a starting role tocnor-
row against the John Brodie led
49'ers.
Big- Came
Darden, Staroba and C o m-
pany will grace the gridiron ofE
Michigan Stadium Sunday. Aug-
ust 20, against the always tough
Detroit Lions. Tickets are still
available at the Ticket Office,
Hoover and State.
As a result of his gridiron
acumen and athletic ability,
rookie Darden may earn a start-
ing berth in the Cleveland last
line of defense. But to do so,
Darden must wiggle histway past
some wiley veterans, corner back
Ben Davis and safeties Ernie Kel-
lermnan and Willie Stumner. Gar-
den may find that the footbat
played down the Ohio Turnpike
is a bit rougher than in Ann
Arbor.
Nick Skorich, Cleveland men-
tor, expects Darden to beat out
the competition at one of the
two spots and team with second
year man Clarence Scott to form

the nucleaus of a strong, ag-
gressive, defensive secondary.
PAUL STAROBA, Michigan end
and punter from the class of '71,
also saw some duty as a punter
in the contest against Los An-
geles, however his chances of
sticking with the parent club
seem remoter than those of his
more illustrious Michigan collea-
gue. Staroba boomed one punt
60 yards but under pressure
squibbed one off the side of his
foot, which will surely be noted
in coaches' notebooks.
Staroba will be extremely hard
pressed to unseat punter D o n
Cockcroft from his throne as
Brown booter. And should rookie
placekicker George Hunt earn a
position on the Brown squad, it
will force Staroba to make the
team as a wide receiver or spend
another year on the cab squad.
Africans
agree on
Rhodesia
MUNICH, Germany (A' -- The
Supreme Council for Sport in
Africa dropped its objection yes-
terday to Rhodesian participa-
tion in the Munich Summer Oly-
mpic Games.
The Africans. who had ques-
tioned Rhodesia's participation
because of its racial policy, drop-
ped objections after receiving as-
surance from the organizers and
the International Olympic Com-
mittee that Rhodesia would par-
ticipate "under the conditions of
a British Colony."
This means that Rhodesia.
which broke territorial ties with
Britain on racial questions, will
send athletes to Munich under
the British 'flag and will observe
the British anthem at G a m e s
ceremonies.
Olympic identity cards for the
Rhodesians will describe them
as British subjects, according to
yesterday's agreement.

Have some. time on
Y '
your hands?
Truck on down to the
d 7 Daily and join the Busi-
ness Staff
See FRAN at 420 Maynard
M-F 10 12 M-W-F 2-4, or Call 764-0560

I

DIAL SHOWS NIGHTLY AT
668- 7 & 9 P.M.
6416 SAT. & SUN. from 1:30
H URRY! .
CAMPUS LAST 7 DAYS!
X-RATED & ANIMATED! COLOR
-r-"'^ 5th HIT WEEK!
ctotmn rmcaoling "TOTALLY CHEERFUL"
--Canby, N.Y. Times
DIAL 665-6290
"A BARREL OF LAUGHS"
00 ON61A --J. Crist
kyu MATCHLESS
HILARITY
en Time
I Gu
Hurry!
Must
sNOWS AT
11-05 End
- n 9- . oOn
---

T11E SCROOL OC M.%IUSC preselts
Mozart's Opera
COSI FAX TUTTEl
SUNG IN ENGLISH
August 18, 19, 21 & 22-8:00 P.M*
MENI)ELSSOIN rHEATIRE
Conductor: Josef Blatt Stage Director: Ralph Herbert
TICKETS: $3.00 Some reserved seating avail- MAIL ORDERS: School of Music Opera, Men-
able at $1.50 for University students with I.D delssohn Theatre, The University of Michigan,
cards Sold at Box Office only Ann Arbor, MI 48104
Box Office opens Auugust 14 at 12:30 P.M. Information 764-6118
"C MEDY TNIGHT 8 P.M."
Michigan Repertory '72's Production of
The Tony Award Winning Musical
A FUNNY THING HAPPENED
In the Air-Conditioned Power Center
Tickets $2 & $3 Box office open 12:30 to 8:00 Phone 763-3333
Good seats still avoilable. Additional performances Aug. 11, 12

I

DIAL 662-6264 wo s
21 S .a-..r r'i 'I st
B :Y
orWINNER
DIRECTOR
SMIKE
NICHOLS
E UR A DuATE TECHNICOLOR' PANAVISIOT1
 A AnAwoEmbassy R.s.di