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Show Page 12- -1 HE HKRALD, iVcvo. tuS, July Wedot.wfcy 197 . owboys Sign For Amercons Former Star urges i mm uosiav ;t'Pii AM iKLFS LOS years ago in Hungary's Laszlo Tut -- London, Jity Tabon became the third man m lusim y tii break Use xhvr magic iuUi liuuuic turn uoTTirr a race against Chria I Chataway and Bnan In .1 59 0 May 28. 19'i5. he mm in FtenmsteMn and Only Roger fuur under went ui;iiutes Lsndy before fie did. his country Tabori 1956 unsuccessful the during Hunganan revolt and became a US fled atin 44, he's still vitally interested in track sr.d field and particularly the way the not spurt ts progressing in his second progressing country In !9?3 he helped farm the S.in Fernando VsMey Track Club Because the i'nited States will not subsidize 'H athletes. At -or but his job in secondary to his sport wncn I competed, I would work only when ! wasn't Tabon said, it s falling way t hi rwl the rest of the worid in track and f;eid. The- only saiutkki. he noted is kw .;:?jhc3 to help its athletes - iieemng "! see .v. reason why the l.Vjted States ran t adopt nud-70- s i competed two decades sane system. We're wt the and it's time this country ago." he declared, "and 1 was Use light This country has taken care of. The I'nited Suits is 25 to .10 years behind the best athletes in the world. mod of veur ma r countries in AJi it has to do is start treating lias reset-i- i right 1 would hope the United n f.vk arid fleid out of college in the Suites will change I've been on athlete I 'nited States, he usually goes both sides of the fence and I He simply can t know what it takes to win. downhill Tabori, an engineering tech?it:nue his workout schedule a.rvj work at the same time It nician, lives with his wife and t wo daughters aged 1 and 4 just dne?Ji-- work in Culver of the American A lot City. Calif. In athletes arc wry bitter arvmt addition to coaching the San this They say why should they Fernando Track Club, lie go represent their country if coaches distance runners at u:iry doesn't care lis Angeies Valley College imnrig his career he onm ;i!iUi them three times, In most of your major four minutes ; nsirung S.59 4 and 3 59 S in n mi iii uV aiRi hn t 1 ago and training addition to his 3 58 Q. He did four minutes flat three times and once :ield the world 1 ,5:x meter record of 3 40 8 Although Tanzania's Filbert Bayi hoids both the world record ior the nine ij.aJ.ti) and 1.500 meters (3 32 2. Tabori beiifves America's Jim Ryun was the greatest rmler in history "Frattkly. I'm has become in boys. Cowboy player personnel director Gd Brandt said negotiations with Whites said he "would be very surprised" if the now r. a : , broken this year. He ticked off the names of Bayi. John Walker, Rod Dixon and Marty Liquori as m'lers whoc&iid be tire first to do it. "! know everybody thinks Bayi's style of running in front is new," he said, "but it isn't. A lot of inilers in the oast have run in front, including myself 1 liked to push the pace. "The only difference is that Bayi runs a faster pace. But. naturally, m'lers are faster because today training methods have improved " second player las! January s football draft, selected in professional a multi-yea- r has signed contract with the Dallas Cow- Tabori surprised the White, much more sophisticated that time." Ityun did not break 3:.iu in the rrule," he said. ' He had all the poter.tiai in the world. Ryun. at his peak, would have beaten the Bayi who is running tday "Ryun never did achieve the things I fell he would, though I think he received poor coaching and ! felt it hurt his career when he got married. Bui. remember. Bayi's mile time this year was only f a second belter than Ryun ran almost nine vears agent, Howard Slusher, were cotnpleted last Thursday. "I believe Handy is happy and we are happy with ihe Brandt said. 1f comract." either of us had been unhappy I don't believe we would nave signed him." White, who played as defensive end for Maryland, will be given a chance at middie linebacker with Dallas. 1 think lie has the moves and the ability to make it at middie said Cowboy linebacker." coach Tom Landry. Cam. BARBARA, Ancient (irecians (UPI) might have done backflips in the Aegean Sea if they could see today's modern Olympic athletes competing for medals instead ot money, weaiie.g clothes, and with womer in the same arena as contestants and sps1ators. Back 776 in B C . when "Typhoeiis the Giant" was rearing back to hurl the discus in the first Olympic Games, he was competing nude, before an audience, and he was anything but an amateur He thought only of winning, because victory meant not only an olive branch crown, hut cash, free meals, retirement benefits and front row seats to the best play in town. "The modern Olympics are naively idealist," says Dr. David Young, a professor of classics at UC Santa Barbara, and considered one of the nation's top authorities on Greek athletics. "They are attempting to keep professionalism out." said the Young ancient Poaching, New Rule Hamper Fishermen (Hvmpics. which began m 776 II C and lasted until 4U0 A I) en ( Kir.i ged p i of ess ion a sm The word "athlete" in Greek means "contender for a prize." he said 'The main purpose of '! competitors was to beat the other athletes,' he said "You either won or you lost There is no record of any second places being recorded in the ancient Olympics or the other important meets " Young said the cities of Greece recruited athletes, much like the professional sports teams do today, to bring fame to their communities They rewarded their successful athletes with lavish gifts and privileges. "In the ancient Olympics, the men who won received, for example, in addition to an olive crown from the games, usually a cash reward, pensions, retirement benefits, free meals: at the public's expense and front row seats at the drama events of their cities There were even professional coaches meets and less important around the first century A 1) even allowed to compete in races m some of the major meets," Young said ' Tne exact origin oi nudity the ancient Olympics may never be known. Young admit-ed- , but he said there were two 'fanciful legends." "They suggest thai either a winning competitor's shorts fell off in the course of the first race of the 720 B.C. Olympics, compelling everyone else to 'streak' in hopes of a victory, or the runner lost his shorts, tripped over them, and died, forcing the magist rate to forbid clothing because it was hazardous to the runner's lives." B.C., the Olympic program consisted of equestian and chariot events, taxing and wrestling; four foot races, one about 200 yards, another 400 yards, one long distance and a race in armor, and a pentatha of javelin, Ion consisting discus, long jump, 200 yard totrain athletes." race and wrestling. Women were not only banned Young said another combafrom competition in the early tive event called the pankra-tion- , days, but they were also since eliminated from the prohibited from viewing the Olympics, was a bit more nude male athletes. dangerous. was a "According to the general "The pankration consensus, women were specialized form of struggle permitted to attend some of the similar to a combination of By 600 Workshops Offered Two TXT spur's workshops for junior iIgh school and high school students, the Cougar Soccer the and Camp Camp will Volleyball li ere aJo.. .,vi. u Cj other EYU coaches and top current soccer players, as well as some international soccer players. Application deadlines for the two camps are July 14 for the firs? camp and July 21 for the second camp. w ill Boys and girls ages of week a skills experience development, conditioning, and game strategy in the Vswleyball Workshop Aug. BYU women's volleyball coach Daine Michaelis, who has coached teams that have been nationally ranked among the tup eight teams in the be offered dunng August by the Brigham Yowg I'niversity. Thi Ccugar Soccer Camp offers both junior and senior high school boys a choice of two developmental sessions. Aug. 9 and 11 iS. The camp will focus an outstandiiig reaching, omwstratHins of fundamental techniques, advanced skills, and modern team tacfics, all using feYU's excellent soccer muiislts. Head BYU soccer coat h Jim Dusara will direct thek National Collegiate workshop. He has had eight Championships, will direct the assisted by other years coaching etperience in Tanzania and is a three-tim- e highly skilled BYU coaches nd participant in the Olympic players. 3 one-tent- h mm wmwjsk arly Olympians: Pro Athletes SANTA Soccer, Volleyball Randy White iUO Mil auto center wrestling and boxing except that its aim was t put your opponent in a position where he was compelled to admit defeat or suffer strangulation or a broken limb," the scholar said. ''Thearinored race was for a distance of 400 yards and was, as a metaphor at least, a to the reminder constant athletes of past wars and a " preparation for future ones. ham m yvAiC X. Swimming was not among the early Olympic events and there was no such thing as weight categories in boxing and wrestling. "They were divided only by men and boys." said ageYoung. "So you had to be pretty good. Few 160 pound men boxed, because they'd be up agaiast 240 pounders and would never have a chance. " - Young predicted that the strict modem rules of amateur athletics would slowly begin to slacken, because "it is too hard on the athlete to be 100 per cent amateur and it snubs out careers that are in full bloom." "But some things about the ancient Olympics and their modern are counterpart exactly the same," the scholar said. Most importantly , the extraordinary quality of the competition and the glory that goes to the Olympic victor." Mileagemaker Pius. Four ply polyester cord tire in the wide 78 series Wrap around tread. No trade-i- n required. profile. Modern sldcwali Tenn. (LTD The National Park Service decided that spawning-siz- e trout were getting harder to find every year in the Great Smoky Mountains and this year chanced fishing regulations around to give them a tetter shot at doing their thing. But, if a Fish and Wildlife Service representative in this area is right they may just be whistling Dixie for all the good it will do especially for some GATL1NBURG. Blackwail tubeless. Tire size fed, tax Sale B78-1- 3 8.10 Reg. 27.00 C78-1- 3 9.60 32.00 22.40 1.98 C78-1- 4 9.90 33.00 23.10 2.04 4 10.20 34.00 23.50 2.27 F78-1- 4 11.10 37.00 25.90 2.40 G78-1- 4 11.70 39.00 27.30 2.56 G78-1- 5 12.00 40.00 126CT "42.00 28.00 2.60 29 AO 2.83 78-1- species. the new size Naturally, an increase from regulations seven to nine inches for keepers on most streams and a creel limit of four instead of five brought all kinds of complaints from fishermen. Finding a seven incher was hard enough at times. Finding a nine incher was almost Save H78-1- 5 j j 18.90 1.84 " impossible. "We figure it will cut 25 off nylon truck tires. sharply into the take this year." said Ron Jones of the Fish and Wildlife service. "But in a O'upk' nm .f J&f .;,rs there should be fish in ail the Jt streams Fishermen. .:. 'o wait wll-i- g vr.tih. are a couple of rules work years the new But th re s a problem that makes it uncertain whether tl ere will be any fishing at all int e Smokies sn a few vears 'i The biein ve seen poachers carry out 200 trout a! one time, and not one of them was ' ' Sa5 Jones that pan.ii. ulariy because the to cat eh keeper said reepntlv He arc poacher hard on brooktes species ;:; so easv MM I i'y'y I I p WW ) 9m if V That's really wild v,intry. remote and hard to get to Arid it's a poachers paradise The answer nersomiel People to patro! the streams, to keep an eye on the wildlife, to make people play the game by the rules. back-countr- But the W:ishii.,gtuii policy in recent vears has been to trim persmme! jr, the Park Service. 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