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The Missoulian from Missoula, Montana • 16
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The Missoulian from Missoula, Montana • 16

Publication:
The Missouliani
Location:
Missoula, Montana
Issue Date:
Page:
16
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

No Interest in Zero Club There are definite advantages to membership, If you can figure tome way to get into this tight little boring group. "Oh yes," enthused Cole, immediately threatening his own zero status. "It comes in handy if you get in late. People ignore zeroes. So they don't know the difference anyway.

We're never missed." The club has no rules. No organization. Nothing. Lethargy is their bag. "We vegetate a lot," said Nye.

The departure of Toomay has had one benefit for the club. It is now more consolidated. Nye and Cole are roommates. "Yup," said Cole, stifling a yawn. "We just sit there and are dull together." move to Buflalo that disqualified him.

It was showing interest. "You can't be enUiused," said Nye. "The idea is to live lazier." Cole howled with laughter when the subject of the club came up as the Cowboys prepared for Sunday's Super Bowl game against Pittsburgh. "It all started in training camp one year," he said. "Nye and we don't run around a lot.

We were Just content to stay in our rooms and do nothing. You know, zero." Toomay also seemed afflicted with tired blood, or a case of the lazies making him an automatic Zero Club member. "The three of us just sat around and were blissful," said Cole. MIAMI (AP) The Dallas Cowboy Zero Club is in big trouble, Membership has dropped by one-third In the last year and the prospect for new members is, well, zero. "If you want to join," said charter member Blaine Nye, "you can't.

That's because our motto is Apathy Uber Alles. If you show an interest In anything you're out." Originally the Zero Club was composed of Nye, an offensive guard, defensive tackle Larry Cole and defensive end Pat Toomay. But Toomay showed some interest in his contract numbers, played out his option and moved on to Buffalo. So he's out. It wasn't the Admission Set For Tripleheader Admission procedures for Saturday's high school and college basketball tripleheader at Adams Field House have been finalized, according to University of Montana officials.

University of Montana tickets, including Century Club, University student season tickets, season tickets and single game tickets, will be honored for all three ball games. Sentinel and Hellgate High School students with validated ID cards will be admitted to all three games. Sentinel and Hellgate season tickets for adults also will be honored. Tickets prices for the tripleheader will be the same as for any other Grizzly basketball game. Adult prices are $3 for reserved seats and 12.50 for general admission tickets.

High school, grade school and preschool prices are $1.50 for reserved seats and II for general admission tickets. An area will be reserved for University of Montana students, and the Sentinel and Hellgate student supporters will have a section reserved for them. After the Sentinel-Libby game, the Sentinel cheering section will be asked to move and allow Hellgate's supporters to move into the courtside seating Saturday's schedule has Sentinel's Spartans, the state's second-ranked team, playing the Libby Loggers at 4:15 p.m. The Hellgate Knights, ranked sixth among Class AA schools, meet the Flathead Braves at 6 m. Montana's long-awaited battle with the Colorado State Rams is scheduled to tipoff at 8 m.

16-Thf Mi isoulian, Thursday, January 15, 1976 Conservation Groups Request Mailing Lists Miiioulian Suit Bureau HELENA Two statewide conservation organizations have asked the Montana Fish and Game Commission to provide them with lists of persons holding fishing and hunting licenses to help recruit members. The request came from Trout Unlimited and the Montana Wilderness Federation. The commission took no action on the request, although Fletcher Newby, deputy director of the Fish and Came Department, recommended that the lists be provided as "a one-time test." The department has a policy of not providing lists to commercial enterprises to protect the privacy of license holders. "It might fall into the wrong hands," said Commissioner A C. Hagenston, Glcndive, "1 don't see what protection you have." Commission Chairman Willis Jones, Billings, expressed concern that, by providing lists to nonprofit groups, the commission would be "flooding our licensees with mail order magazines and what have you." Wesley W.

Woodgerd, department director, suggested that a provision be placed in a contract prohibiting the two organizations from giving the lists to anyone else. Newby suggested that the organizations be" given mailing labels containing one name each instead of the entire list to prevent it from being circulated. Jim Handley, Manhattan, representing Trout Unlimited, said his group would exercise sufficient control of the lists to prevent them from falling into the wrong hands. He also said the organizations would be willing to pay the department's costs for providing the names. Missoulian Scoreboard Montreal Judgment Jan.

28 ing now. Byrne spoke while State Premier Dick Hamer was out of town. It wasn't known if he canceled. In another development, an Australian official said Wednesday night that Melbourne can take over this year's Games if Montreal's facilities aren't ready in time. Murray Byrne, the acting premier and tourism minister of Victoria State, said Melbourne could have the Games under way by July 17.

"Firstly, we have the facilities and our staging of the games in 1956 Is regarded as one of the best ever," he said, adding that local residents could take visitors into their homes if there was a shortage of hotel space. Asked about costs, Byrne said: "I wouldn't like to pull anything out of the hat, but we didn't have the trouble in 1956 that Montreal seems to be hav- MONTREAL (AP) A decision on whether the 1976 Summer Olympics will take place here is to be announced Jan. 28, an official of the Olympics installations board said Wednesday night. Jean Riendeau, director of communications services, said the board will make the decision the day before. It will be announced by Victor Goldbloom, minister responsible for the Olympics, before he leaves for a meeting of the International Olympics Committee in Innsbruck, Austria.

Riendeau said in a telephone interview he could give no indication at this stage what the decision would be. Speculation has abounded lately that the Games might be NHL Dctnjtil.KiniuCltyl Toronto I. Minnewta I NBA Pklledelplut 100, New Orleam Oeallle I II, Atlanta 110 Waihlnittr, 01, Cleveland a Ntw York 107. rkniaton 10) loll fauuCUylM totter, 101 ABA bdunilll VirtmuM Kentucky 111 8anAnionkm COILKUE BASKPTBAU. Utafc State Tl Colorado SutrU Wrornlnt, SO.

Northrtn Colorado Nottll Carolina WairFomtH Marrlmir.NC Suva Harvard 00 Boatonll 71 IVmtonlOl luif South Carolina 90, The Clladrl 74 WnlVlmnuKaNVlt Vtrmonl 04. Dartmouth Dartaill, Miami, OhuU made the gesture with Hamer's knowledge. There were certain obvious complications presented, however. The New South Wales Minister for Culture, Sport and Recreation proposed the billeting of Olympic competitors on a ship in Sydney harbor in an effort to save money. "We cannot possibly get ourselves caught up in the financial fiasco of Munich and Montreal," he said.

"I believe the various activities must be dispersed to take advantage of community facilities." Meanwhile, Lord Killanin, president of the International Olympic Committee, said In Dublin Wednesday that the Games will open as schedule, in some form, in Montreal on July 17. Last week, Goldbloom told reporters: "We've just got to come through. It is my intention that we do come through." Problems of scheduling the Games appear to center on whether the main stadium will be ready in time. Construction of two smaller stadiums is on schedule. DANGEROUS DH Cecil Cooper of the Boston Red Sox led the American League's designated hitters in 1975 with a .318 average.

INS'KT TOE IN IMSrtCT CAST0I CAMIER ADJUST AS NECESSARY INSPECT TIE RODS TIE ROD HOS INSPECT 111 JOINTS INSPECT FRONT SHOCKS I STRUTS USU's Gregg Grinds Rams FORT COLLINS, Colo. (AP) Seven-foot center Ed Gregg scored 21 points and claimed 17 rebounds Wednesday night as Utah State survied a late Colorado State rush for a 72 62 noncon-ference basketball victory. Gregg hit on 10 of 15 floor shots, mainly lay-ups and tip-ins but also from 10-12 feet out. He was the only Aggie to play the full 40 minutes of Utah State's fourth consecutive triumph over CSU. With Ram gunner Tery Lar-rew getting 10 of CSU's last 14 points, Colorado State came back from a 17-point deficit in the last 3:14.

But the Rams could get no closer than 70-62 on a jump shot by Lorenzo Cash with nine seconds left, and Gregg's teammate Oscar Williams scored the final basket for the winners. Utah State's Largest lead of the first half was 8-2 early in the game, but Cash tied it with a driving lay-up at 9:16, then gave the Rams their first lead with a 14-foot jump shot at 5:28. 10.00 REG. SPECIAL UM Women to Pullman Bolton CflUefe O. Northraitern 0 St Bonaventure Ouquetnc 7t Teiaa Tech 17, Teui II Bucfcnell 00.

Perm State AuumpUon 07. CanWui Pllevllle 17, Kentuck, Bute ColbvTI BalnM TeuaUMU SMUI7 Rulfen 04, Columbia 10 Florida Stair 107, Baptltt Collee 04 TOT 00 Houiton 70 late TtetOt Brett Sen Joar Stales) Santa tiara I) CITY NEN-I CAGE ICAGCE Bteinbrermer AfenryM, Doa'i Market 00 Ruatv Nail 01 Montana Power CtiUtflan 1 70 The Leftover. 00 Royal Crown Cola 0). Blair Truuler McMaaten 70. Meadow Uokt a Budwelter 71 Fupe 01 i Auto Repair 04, Monarch doUuntOQ Taber'i Truce Mop 41 The llepot 41 Rocky Mountain Tranafer 70.

Office Supply Stetnbrenner Aaewy 47. Ruity Nail The Leftover! H. Don'! Market Ok CuUipn itO Html Crown t'olei! GRADE 841400L BASKETBALL Waihlrajtonll Whltuern RatlleirakrSI Frenlinll Meadow Hill 41 Hawlhornen St Anthony Willardl) Pretrotlll JeflenonM Lewia and Clark SI Ihralnaon St Franrti 47 Centrals Meadow Hill Lewii and Clark 'B' It KIWANB BASKETBALL Rootrvell RUkim Ruaeell Hmtlen 4 Lowell Cheetah! 10. Jeffenon Jawi 0 Franklin Eagle, by forfeit over Porter Piralel Porter All Sun 17. SI Anthony SIdewinden 11 Loin Peaki 10.

Lewi! and Clark Uueh 4 Dtckinton Demon! 10. Ruuell Supenlan 11 Ralllnn Diarnondbacki 00. Franklin KnajhUO RootevHt Raiden 10. Pawn Kawki II waan RedakirulortntomLoweUBobeau Hawthorne Halden lorfelt over 70en Meadow HiU Marauder! 10 Frankhn Uom 10 SI Franm Cruuden Meadow Hill Sun 14 Hawthorne Ranim 14 Lean, Clark Liken 10 St Anthony SuperSnnm 11. Dlckintm OeviliO Porter Plnthen 10 Ralureuac SIdewinden I Dtckinton UarU II.

Lowell Bulleu 0 Paiaon Pintei 10. Jelfeniin Btndiu 0 iMlT'''iiiM'FtiTiMTiWTT1 4 Coll: Randy Morrow, 542-2121 for gppointmont Hockey Club Meets The Missoula Hockey Dub will meet Thursday at 7:3 p.m. at Stockman's to discuss travel arrangements to Spokane for three games this weekend. The club will play senior league teams Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Stevi Frosh Wins bitterroot Highway 93 South Ramsdell and freshmen Cheryl Sandbak and Kim Blakeslee.

Coach Barbara Eisenbarth said she plans to rely extensively on the eight strong players and will play Peck and Gleason very little. Montana will meet Washington State at 6:30 pm. MST Thursday and the University of Washington at 9 p.m. Friday. Both games will be broadcast live on KGMY Radio.

and 29th St. 542-2121 mm Plagued by injury and sickness, the University of Montana women's basketball team will have a change in starting lineup when it meets Washington State and the University of Washington in Pullman Thursday and Friday. Replacing senior Michelle Peck at a starting forward position will be freshman Penny Kaleva. Peck will see only limited action due to a pulled muscle in her thigh sustained early this week. Reserve center Sharon Gleason will also see little action in the two games because of a case of mononucleosis.

Other starters for Montana will be juniors Karen Berg and Mary EUen StmtvlBerra wat.it Kr a SUPER YEAR END SALE 8TKVENSVILLE FHOSH (Ml Tutor II. Nordahl II. Nicnmko S. Maier 7. Neuman I.

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Pages Available:
1,235,400
Years Available:
1892-2024