T- - lOacErf.lillcr mpks Heed German 4mmmHiummimnmuimmiintiiiiiiiiiimmimiuimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiM . v . TEHRAN; IRAN (AP) East and West Germany will have the right to participate separately in the Olympic Games after the 1968 Games in Mexico, the secretary-genera- l of the International Olympic Committee said Saturday. J. W. Westerhoff said an agreement for the two German teams to march their athletes under one flag and one anthem, as they have in past games, will expire after next year's competition. Westerhoff spoke to newsmen as a series of national 01jmp,c committee meetings began in Tehran prior to next week's 65ih session of the IOC. In another action involving a divided country, Westerhoff said he and Olympic President Avery Brundage of Chicago lurned down a request from North Korea that its delegation be lired as speaking for the People's Democratic Republic of Korea. The officials, however, agteed to put the request on the agenda next In week Olympic listings, South Koiea has been known as Korea while North Korea is called exactly " that. Another facing Olympic officials is whether South Africa's racial policies barring black and white athletes from, competing against each other at home would keep that country out of games in Mexico City Westerhoff said the chairman of South Africa s Olympic Com for discussion question mittee is coming to Tehran to report on apartheid in sports to the IOC. and an special tir-eman commission will visit South Africa later to gatheV data for a decision on the issue About 280 delegates f r o nrf more than 50 countries are attending the Olympic sessions, which are being held at a luxury hotel on the outskirts of Tehran. The IOC begins, its discussions next Tuesday with the first full session of the international body set for next Friday. Among questions cussed, Westerhoff to be If J More Than dis- said, are proposed changes in the Olympic Games rule book. He did not disclose what the changes are. One Winner reportedly is the financing of the IOC. The committee's office was established fn 1966, and its budget was estimated at about $10,000. Westerhoff is expected to submit a budget of about $125,000 for the f Tp Yoiiile coming year. , ; Toragh'S . Texas Open: 2 Share Lead By HARTT WIXOM ;eseret News Sports Writer Oakland 4th turned back their major challenger, Lanakila of Hawaii Saturday morning to gain a berth in the 7:45 p.rq. finale. Volleyball They did it more easily than 15-- SAN ANTONIO, TEX. (UP1) and he Bob Charles, thq New Zea- - penalty. had All-Chur- was. A Coming-U- to tfrop out for a he had birdie putts of 7, 7, 12, land who hasnt tast- he chipped in ed a tour victory since early from 20 feet for another one and 1965, and successful Bob Goalby nr (wo puftg g0, down shared the lead going into the sixth on the par five ninth hole. third round of the Texas Open San antcnio. t. iuen -- SMend e golf tournament Saturday with rotmd Soft Owlet, 13 Hour under par 138s. r p , 15-1- But who will face the defending champions in the Deseret Gymnasium for the title is unknown. The Junior finale will likely include defending junior champiwho on Santa Ana swept through Friday easily. In a double elimination tournament of this kind Lanakila could yet face Oakland for the title. The Hawailans, runnersup last year, were to play one of four possible foes at 3:45 p.m., and if they win, it will be an all finish Oakland It was a very gratifying posi--1 tion for both men, who share; the same birthday March 14 but particularly so for the Charles, who is live years younger than his stateside! contemporary. For Charles hasn't even led a tournament since that one "in 1965 when he staged a triumph in the Tucson Open. and Goalby shot a Charles a Friday over tough 7,100-- a r d Pecan Valley Country Club course and that was enough to push them one stroke in front wire-to-wir- e the pr y 1 - Deseret News Special TROVO Scott Parkin, Viewmont High School's confi- Vicenzo and Tom Weiskopf both en contender for fired their second successive track honors in the 54th annual par 70s to share BYU Invitational, predicted his Togo Moa Matua of Provo 13th spikes shot over net in action Friday against Volleyball play. Finals are tonight. Flagstaff during senior division et. Santa Fe Springs defeated Ogden 55th, but fell prey themselves tq Polynesian Ward. Orertt stopped the surging Wind- ishers remained very much in, The going was tougher in cials have provided another sue- iounn puce n iw. first-daer 3rd crew. lead in Friday's four the 1967 running with Friday most rounds this year as teams cessful tournament. If Oakland 4th and Lanakila ,nd View 'displayed 8th 4th was knocked Vi7n event empetition. greater knowledge Valley triumphs. One was Holladay were meet for the top title it is likely who stopped Clinton in three and skill in this growing sport.out in the junior realm Friday! P" I'm hopeful of Keeping it on both rounds, al- brak - with losses to the Hawailans will be tougher toi sets 64 teams 15-? Pr and repreTaylorsville jThe said after running a 10.7 seven the others though beat the second time. We have( On of the unusual things sented in the Colorado Springs. Winder some 2,400 brides dash. "Randy's (Beck- Goalby and Qiarles a better team than last year,"! about this over 300 more than last looked impressive in kayoing Church, is tournament years or the coach admits. Garden Park and Downey 3rd.,'Jrere under stead) my biggest concern. He the double elimination format year. Oakland has the psychological which allows a team to lose one With more than one hundred So did Phoenix 9th, spurred by didn't do well in the pole vault others, all at 141, were b edge with Saturday morning's and still take the championship, games Friday it would be diffi- - their woman coach Rosemary 0 ly "L be to remains outstand-Martiit But Juan victory. Billy Casper. Rodrguez. There is no true consolation xult to tell the many The trim Pjirkiri broke a five-Harold seen who win play the starring bracket for a team can bounce mg performances, heroes and defending champion PH0EMX SHARP roles. Henning, Tommy Aaron, Paul 'yr-lPlf vaulting mark of from one loss onto the right side incidents of particularly there! and 13 ( JVi inches with a 13-Garrett The Phoenix TWO SATURDAY are Bondeson, But conduct. Wright manlike volleyballers of the schedule. mark Friday. much the same lineup which Charles Coody. were many. Fridays winners were to play basketball! ranks ninth "It's going to be close, he Tournament chairman two more games Saturday and Goalby, who the Hawaiian honors in 1966. However, they .among the tour's money win- - said as he prepared for Satur-froWe wanted teams traveling colm LeSueur, (earns winning both will be ners and has won $27,883 official day morning's discus event an far away to have a chancejand Oakland 4th Polynesian have added an Arizona erowned champions in award ace, Wayne LeSueur, money, didnt have a bogey until event that saw Beckstead win in efremonies at approximately to play for the title, rather than, teams which entertained fashion a year 8:30 p.m. being out In their first few'ballers at Fridays banquet, who also causes trouble from' the final hole when his hooked e Ireferees, storekeepers and volleyball spiking position. tee shot caught a fairway creek ago. Several of last years high fin- - minutes," one official said. one-und- er y 3, 100-yar- - d 6 e volley-basketba- ll record-breakin- offi-Jh- PARKIN LEADS BYU ALL-AROU- Golfers Snowed ND In iveim low hurdles, javelin.1 board jump and run. These events and the margin Parkin and F 'k-- j separating stead have most observers pick-- j ing Beckstead as the winner of the 54th annual classic. Beckstead set the discus mark in last years competition and is reported strong in the javelin. ' His 10.6 mark in the century 41 Friday answers the question about his ability to score well In the tiring 440. Beckstead, however, is likely to give some ground to Parkin in toe low hurdles and broad jump. The margin by which they win their events makes this a battle, though 45 contestants were registered when competition started Fri-day morning. By DAVE KADLECK Deseret News Sports Writer A light drizzle conPROVO tinued to pelt this Utah County Community Saturday morning as the 54th annual BYU Invitational moved into its third and final day of competition. ,An all systems go" sign was given for hundreds of prep and Junior college track stars with '.Minis players facing a big ques- mark, weatherwise. The Friday weather didn't alow the junior high track action tion and competition, however. , And it wasn't likely to Islow the 2,000 plus pep club matchers who separated Saturday morn i eg trials from afternoon color finals- - with--display-o- f land precision in a noontime - marching drill , yiewmont's great all-:- . ;und athlete Scott Parkin threatened Hillcrest's Randy Beck-stea- d 1 for honors in the' classic, owning a lead of 2.845 to Beck-Stea- 2,413. A portion of the point gap happened in the pole vaulting even where Beckstead had a difficult time making the initial mark of 7 ft 2 in. He made it jm his third try and went on to record a Its not my best the strong-tnajevCnt, grinned. , Meanwhile, Parkin displayed amazing technique In the chill pi the day with a record- d n 180-yar- d Sport p Volleyball isnt one of our major sports yet. in popularity. For team play it demands as much skill and stamina as most other contests. It compare with basketball in some ways. But It Ts a game which can lie played in a minimum of space and without the superb surroundings that basketball and football require. And its a game which can be played far into ones waning years. And with a few, or a lot of people. It's rising The occasion on Friday brought to mind how much the game means to our fighting men in faraway Vietnam camps. When last I traveled there I noted that most units, if there was any level ground, had a volleyball court. Not enough room, for the other sports. I did see sonie horseshoe pits, ' some badminton courts. decreasand With the expanding population, the for recreation, volley ing (per capita) yardage ball program, along with other of our minor" sports will be the exercise formulas of tomorrow. And as one physical culturist asked, Why wait until tomorrow?" 6 again. Other teams remaining in the senior running with Saturday morning victories were Long Beach 1st and Whittier 2nd. Those eliminated from the tournament were Clearfield 2hcTand BYU 23rd. In the Junior brack- More than 700 athletes, some younger than others, lunched at the same tables Friday, during a Volleyball Tournabreak in the LDS ment. They came from all points including Hawaii. And, as is the case of championships, the best teams will win. But sitting with veteran athletes like Nick Watts, now- - the very capable adjutant general of the Great State of Utah, and Parry D. Sorenson, a very capable assistant to the president,, University of Utah, the subject matter came up anent the youth and its responsibility to our modem day so' ciety. The subject got around to team sports where each man learns to give and to take, roll uith the,junchev get up as many times as hes knocked down. These 700 men, with their supervisors and their coaches, had come up to the finals by wanning over many thousands of others. These athletes were just the last of the lot those who had won in their wards and stakes, became the representatives in the finale. to mind howr people actually And that brought this program and what a healthy participated in program (morally, mentally and physically) it Saturday, April 29, 1967 4A V-B- all expected, mmiiiimiiiiiiinim J Santa Ana Hot In Meet i iiNiiiimiiiiiiiiiniiiiimiiiiMitiNiiMiiiHiiiiiif All-Chur- k r UI i kirnd. LgunKsEdlei r 1 1 Another question up for discussion Western-A- m Deseret News Special TOOELE Flights B and C of the Western golf tournament were snowed out Saturday morning from their scheduled 8 am. shotgun start. Chairman Skeets Slater said the committee hoped to be able to start A and championship flights Saturday afternoon. He said B and C flight competition now would be over 18 holes for the same prize money instead of 36. They will leave the tee Sunday at 8 a.m. from a shotgun start It was hoped that A and Championship flights still would be able to complete the scheduled 36 holes, concluding on Sunday. 'On The Edge Of Nowhere' Since Alaska became a state some of its wildness has been lost to some people. Actually the back country of the northernmost state is probably just the same as in yesteryears. It's just that we look upon Alaska a little more compatibly. "Once it was said to be On the Edge of Nowhere." And if you read the story by this title of James Huntington, as told to Lawrence Elliott and introduced by Lowell Thomas, you know what Alaska was really like. Jim starts his book telling about his mother, an Athabascan, born in 1875 in a little iilage a days walk north of the Arctic Circle --on the Hogatza River; how her first husband was shot by a neighbor leaving his mother with two small babies fie days from anyone. In the way of the white man sha was taken to Nome, 1.000 miles westward, to testify against the; neighbor lost the case and then set out alone for; her 1,000-miltrek back to her two babies and; ; her own people. It was the story foTdthroughout Alaskan ' ; history the great walk of the native girl. rom there Cunningham tells many of his' own tales the death of his mother, then his father, his time with the wolves, his bare fisted fight with three bears, his fires and h)s fates. 'This book is stranger than fiction for sure, Lowell said. And he compared it above the Jack London Burning Daylight, Rex Beachs "Silver Horde or Iron Trail. e i Top Prep Golf By DAVE KADLECK Joining Brinton j Deseret News Sports Writer nn8 Rsm team Da PROVO I? awson 87 ann Highland High phaiT; ranca' I7 BuckaroosKo". joined Monticelio's Monticelios in winning BYU Invitational! Me,jlber - win-go- lf titles here Friday at Tim- - ' panogos Golf Course. It was a repeat performance both clbs in Class A and Class B competition. Highland's1 win was its third straight. , fosome were Jim Wood av ' Frd Person and Craig Leavitt, each a member of last years Class B state cham-fo- r pionship golf team. Class B medalist winner was Cedar Citys L. ' Olafson who on the fired an 82. Dugways Mark Highland, relying strength of classy Steve Brinton, jGeerlings was second with an outplayed second place Olym- - 84. Ram Brinton didnt win "A" pus, Dug way followed Monticelio's medalist honor without a fight. ST. LOUIS (UPI) Pltchr as B championship with a 358 J u d ge Memorial' Richard 11 knotted the score at J!1m Larry Jaster of the St. Louis eam toal Wltl) ?d rhamps each of at the end of 18 with Brinton ktolng play with a 348 Cardinals registered five 'with the sudden death playoff. An8le B contestants firing a neat 87. 7144 Wlt ,t,inat th RobertaRobMto points while winning the event in 1962. It was on this same! kind of day, Roberts said Fri--1 day while talking to Beckstead. Hillcrest and Dan Holladay, Pleasant Groves Duvall. will stars Dart Holladay, Hillcrest, left, Tom Duvall!, Pleasant Grove, Saturdays competition hunwith additional luster have and Randy Beckstead, get last second advice from BYU great Neil Roberts, dreds of college freshmen join-ln- g the hi in. made junior college and preps in while In Tom Grove' mark Pleasant jnark. Peerey breaking performance run for individual honors. their View1962. was Duvall with fourth "2,105. same meet The classy Record breaking will be diffifor Bruce Anderson of Dixie fol mont athlete, a threat to the! West High'' contender cult. Th moist track and cool honors, Blair Hunt, lowed In order with L951. state vault mark . of 13-e weather were certain to take a competition soared; 13 feet six inches to was third in total points after with 2,112 points, day was to Include the discus, toll.. l Dave Peercys two-wa- y ' Spiled , All-arou- d Satur-eliminat- 4 ;v: 316-33- ,. - 75-a- ll