Page Ten
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
'T'..---J._.. A A _.4_t_ "IA 1 ^ 7^
P e eTM-.Ae
Tuesday, March 24, 1970
TEMPLE BETH EMETH (Reform)
is now recruiting-teachers for its
Religious (Sunday) and Hebrew School
Students, Teachers, and Student Wives
are invited to apply
Applications can be obtained by calling:
R. S. Tikofsky, 662-9319 or
Mrs, M. Reinhart, 663-5017
Interviews will be held March 28 (Sat.)
II
Bello
(This interview with Juan Bello,
South American athlete of the year,
was conducted by Terri Fouchey.)
M
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ieck us out...
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645 East Huron Street at State Street " 769-2200
About a month ago you partici-
pated in the South American
games, how did you do personally
in them?
I won four gold medals - for
the 200 individual medley, the 200
freestyle, the 100 freestyle and
the 100 butterfly. I also wonthree
silver medals and one bronze me-
dal.
How did your. country Peru fin-
ish?
Third overall..
Which south American country is
best overall in swimming?
Brazil
Who is the best South American
swimmer?
I am. Then there's Juilio Aron-
go from Columbia.
How does the competition there
compare to that in the U.S.?
It's pretty even. There are some
good swimmers there. The U.S.
nationally is much tougher. How-
ever, the South Americans since
they swim only for the national
teams can shave down and taper
off for events ii k e the South
American games but those of us
who swim for college teams don't
have this advantage.
How would you compare the
teams of e a c h country - are
those you meet in South America
way below the overall caliber of
Michigan's caliber or are t h e y
about even?
The U.S. is the best. S o u t h
America has only about four
swimmers of the caliber of Amer-
ican collegians. However, no South
American team could place well in
Big 10 or NCAA competition.
When did you start swimming and
where did you find your compe-
tition?
I started at three and joined
age-group teams when I was
eight. When I was 15 I began
swimming with clubs since there
is no swimming in our schools.
Are the crowds and their reac-
tions different for swim meets in
South America?
For one thing the crowds are
larger and they're a lot more in-
volved in the meet. This differ-
ence surprised me a lot when I
came up here. Here the swimming
is better but the people ar6 colder
and it's just the opposite at home.
Did you find it difficult to adjust
to differences in coaching, and
crowds when you came here?
It was hard to adjust. I thought
I w a s God swimming before I
came here and realized I wasn't
what I thought when I arrived.
You swim the individual medley
and almost any other event, do
you consider yourself an all-
arounder?
Yes. I've always tried to swim
everything. Some people can't do
it and I've been lucky that I'm
one who can.
Latin American swimming seem,
to be growing in strength in in-
ternational meets lately, what rea-
as hard and that's what a swim-
mer had to do for long distances.
How do you like the University
and Ann Arbor?
I love Michigan but I should
hate it because of the school work.
I don't like the weather. It's com-
pletely different from what I was
used to.
I love the kind of life I have
here in Ann Arbor, I'm free and I
like being from another country.
What do you intend to do after
graduation?
I'll stay in Los Angeles and train
with Don Jambril. He's my sum-
mer coach with the Phillips 66
team in the AAU. I'd like to stay
here but it's too cold.
How does it feel to be an athlete?
I'm a national hero in Peru.
Everyone knows me. I don't feel
different because I'm an athlete.
I'm the same person inside. You
can't lie to yourself and no matter
what you are in the world, you're
just a person like anyone else to
yourself.
Did you have any trouble adjust-
ing to the U.S. when you first
came here?
I'm not adjusted yet and I'll
never be. I just don't think like
people here. I can adjust to the.
food and weather but not to peo-
ple, that's too hard.
son do you see for this recent At home, everyone gives a lot
surge in strength? and they're warm, here no one
The swimmers are coming to gives anyone anything and they're
U.S. colleges. Have to be able to very cold.
swim here in order to develop How do you feel you and the team
your swimming. Down there the will do in the NCAA's?
competition is bad and a swim- have a good chance to win the
mer had to meet good competition 100 and 200 freestyle in the
to develop. NCAA's and the 200 individual
Which events are the SouthCmedley also.
American teams the strongest? The team has a chance to fin-
Generally in the short distanc- ish anywhere from second to fifth
es. By nature we don't like to worn in the NCAAs. Indiana will of
course be first and after them
there's us, Southern Cal, Stan-
ford, Cal State. SMU, Washing-
ton and UCLA.
Individually I feel t h a t Ma-
honey, Kinkead, Rydze and the
flyers have a chance to win.
Juan Bello
44t
HEAD OUTDOORS:
'Th-inelads shed winter clothes
WELCOME
STUDENTS!
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Spring has finally arrived and
as the temperature starts creep-
ing upward (to a balmy 45 de-
grees F) and the last snowflakes
have fallen long ago (almost 36
hours since the last one fell), the
track team moves outside for this
beautiful spring weather.
During the past two weeks, the
Wolverine track squad has been
making the transition between in-
door and outdoor running. To the
casual observer, there d o e s not
seem to be any difficulties in this
transition, but if one looks clos-
er, many changes do appear.
THE FIRST obvious change oc-
curs in the size of the track. Most
indoor tracks are 220 yards long,
or % of a mile long, while an
outdoor track is usually twice as
long - 440 yards. This difference
is important because in running,
curves slow a runner down, and
the sharperccurves of a 220-yard
track produce slower times than
could be run for the same event
-READ AND USE DAILY CLASSIFIEDS-
I. IX
Tuesday
* Presiden
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'.v ~ . .... t.: ::'. . tS:r .::" f .~~Lw..'..J.'Y::":"::-r ....::::::_v.?itiii :r $ :v:?.Y"." .:...
& W'ednesday, March 24-25
t-Vice-President ''
" t.ouncii teats
Board in Control of Student Publications
" Board in Control of Intercollegiate Athletics
- Advisory Committee on Recreation, Intramurals, ClubS
Sports
i iii' il':":~i}C i.r }::: ;'
SEA
ENDORSEMENTS
SGC
Pres.-V.P.
Excellent
Marty Scott and
Jerry De .Grieck
Council Members
Excel lent
Cynthia Stevens
Bruce Wilson
Well Qualified
Jim Zimmerman
Joan Martin
Dale Ocsterle
L.S.&A. Student Govnt.
Pres.-V. P.
Well Qualified
David Brand and
Brian Ford
Qualified
Bob Nelson and
Ray Littleton
Owl
$10 per month
FREE Service and Delivery
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CALL:
Nejac Ten tals
662-5671
SERVING BIG 10 SCHOOLS SINCE 1961
Q:; 4 .t . " irm tY ': 'r.'.s yivanlm.a "
Professional Standings
;.
NBA
Final Standings
Eastern Division
W L
New York 60 22
Milwaukee 56 26
Baltimore 50 32
Philadelphia 42 40
Cincinnati 36 46
Boston 34 48
Detroit 31 51
Pct.
.732
.683
.610
.512
.439
.415
.378
GB
4
10
18
24
26
29
on a 440-yard -track. Also, sharp-
er curves put more strain on a
runners ankles, which produces
more injuries in indoor track
compared with outdoor running.
ANOTHER CHANGE Which one
encounters between indoor a n d
outdoor track is weather. Indoors,
the air is motionless and usually
dry (which makes it h a r d to
breathe), but outdoors you have
wind, rain, and better air to
breathe (as long as you stay away
from cars and factories). With the
winds which often occur in spring,
running -outdoors can sometimes
be rather difficult, especially after
being accustomed to having no
wind for the four months of the
indoor season. T h e runners do
eventually adjust to their n e w
running conditions, but it takes
two or three weeks to do so.
A third set of changes which
the track team faces in changing
to the outdoor season occurs in
the events which make up a track
meet. Indoors, you have such
events as the 60, 300, and 600-
yard races which are designed to
take advantage of the straight
stretches of the track as much as
possible. This is not only because
of the tight turns and their phys-
ical effects on the runners, but it
is also because a runner trying
to pass on the curve has to run
quite a lot further than the run-
ner in the first lane who he is
trying to pass.
Western Division
Atlanta 48 34 .585
Los Angeles 46 36 .561
Chicago 39 43 .476
Phoenix 39 43 .476
Seattle 36 46 .439
San Francisco 39 52 .366
San Diego 27 55 .329
Yesterday's Results
No games scheduled.
Today's Playoff Games
No games scheduled.
.2
9
9
12
18
21
i
THEREFORE, the fewer curves
there ate in a race, the more like-
ly it will, be that all the runners
in the race will be running the
same distance.
Outdoors, different events are
run instead of the three mention-
ed above. These are the 100, 220,
and 660-yard races and they are
joined by some other new events.
The discus and javelin are added
to the field events, although the
javelin is not thrown very much
any more due to the dangers it
presents to both participants and
spectators. In the distance events,
the 1000-yard and two-mile runs
are dropped completely and the
three-mile run is added.
TWO OTHER events are also
added to the outdoors program
which aren't run indoors, except
only occasionally. These are the
440--yard relay and the 3000-me-
ter steeplechase, the only event
of track in which a runner can
show off his swimming ability as
well as his running skill at the
same time.
So, if you thought the only dif-
ference between indoor and out-
door track was that one was in-
doors and the other is outdoors,
you now have been properly in-
formed. To see this natural phe-
nomenon for yourself, stop by the
Ferry Field track on April 11 dur-
ing Michigras and see a real carn-
ival.
. I
T
v
)TE
PAN UELLEN CI
EXECUTIVE COUNCIL
ATTENTION FRESHMEN
and SOPHOMORES
Interested in U of M's Dearborn Campus
opportunities?
You may now get information in Room
1223 Angell Hall, each Thursday 9:30-
4:00 P.M. For appointments call 764-
0312, Mrs. Bennett, or drop by the
office.
JUNIOR AND SENIOR LEVEL PRO-
GRAMS AND BUSINESS ADMINIS-
TRATION, LSA AND ENGINEERING
Man's Nature
and His Plight
PSYCHOLOGY
and
ENVIRONMENT
Dr. Stephen. (apl2n
Dept. of Psychology
Wednesday, March 25
7:30 P.M.
I
ABA
Eastern Division
W L Pct.
xlndiana 54 18 .750-
Kentucky 38 34 .5281
Carolina 35 36 .4931
New York 35 39 .4732
Pittsburgh 24 48 .3333
Miami 20 53 .2743
Western Division
Denver 43 32 .573-
Washington 41 33 .554
Dallas 38 35 .521
Los Angeles 38 36 .514
New Orleans 35 37 .486
x-Clinched division title.
Yesterday's Results
Dallas at New Orleans, inc.
Today's Games
Miami vs. Carolina at Charlotte
Dallas at Pittsburgh
N.H L
East Division
W L T Pt. GF
Boston 37 16 17 91 257
Chicago 41 21 8 90 228
Detroit 37 19 13 87 219
Montreal 36 19 15 87 228
New York 35 30 15 85 227
Toronto 29 28 12 70 213
West Division
St. Louis 34 26 10 78 207
Philadelphia 17 29 24 58 191
Pittsburgh 23 36 11 57 167
Minnesota 15 33 21 51 201
Oakland 19 38 12 50 151
Los Angeles 11 49 10 32 154
Sunday's Results
Toronto 5, New York 2
Montreal15, Pittsburgh 4
Boston 5, Minnesota 0
Philadelphia 3, Oakland 2
Chicago 1, St. Louis 0
Yesterday's Results
No games scheduled.
Today's Games
Oakland at Minnesota
St. Louis at Los Angeles
16
20
30
34%4
1%
4
4%
6f4
S.
ENDORSES
GA
199
161
176
177
172
219
168
211
223
243
222
272
FOR SGC
I
President & Vice President
Marty Scott & Jerry DeGrieck
ANGELL AUD. C
L_
-i
- -~-- -
I
Members-at-large
Cycles sell
in Classifieds
Dale Oesterle
Bruce Wilson
Joan Martin
Gary Dorman
Tom Moher
St. ouisat Ls Anele
I
PAN-AM GROUP FLIGHT
N.Y.-LONDON-N.Y.
(U. of M. Language Group)
JUNE 2 (P.A. 102)-AUG. 18 (P.A. 101)
$235
For Further Information
CALL: 663-6120
4
FOR LSA GOVERNMENT
President & Vice President,
Jerry Cole & Andy Hoffman
A
Members-at-large
Shelley Reisman
Ray Ka rpi nsk i
Ann CGrorlv
SARAH LAWRENCE COLLEGE
FOREIGN STUDIES
SUMMER SCHOOLS IN:
FLORENCE LONDON PARIS MOSCOW
(June 19-July 30) (June 30-Aug.11) (June 19-July 30) (June 25-Aug.17)
Open to undergraduate men and women
Corse il ~cen1rrte~r on PRenainceItaly. 18th CentuirvEnailand.
I
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