Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive
A Publisher Extra® Newspaper

The Courier from Waterloo, Iowa • 23

Publication:
The Courieri
Location:
Waterloo, Iowa
Issue Date:
Page:
23
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Tues. Nov. 16, 1976 Waterloo Courier 23 1 Sports calendar Entry blanks available for state bowling meet NCAA may reduce Division I by 100 faculty representative from the University of Texas. NCAA president John A. Fuzak, faculty representative from Michigan State, also was present at the meeting attended by more than 300 representatives from Division I universities and allied con.

ferences. "The plan was reviewed in con; siderable detail," said Thompson. "The members have had several weeks to study it and we had a healthy discussion." Under the present program, some Divison I members are not on a competitive level in all sports but for fear of losing their Division I status they are forced to schedule other sports which prove to be a financial burden. At present, to be in Division I with its basketball program, a member must place all of its programs in Division I although its football program would be a lesser level of Divisions II or III. Institutions with football programs, which do not qualify or do not wish to be members of reconstituted Division I or institutions without a football progranr would be members of Divisions II and III.

Any member of Divisions II or III could designate from one to three sports other than football to be in Division I. Elks Basketball meeting Wednesday An Elks Basketball League organizational meeting will be at 7 p.m. Wednesday at the Waterloo Recreation and Arts Center. Only teams that are registered and have paid league fees may attend. All registered teams must have a manager or coach present at this meeting.

Any teams not already entered may dt. so by submitting a roster and league fe of $125 at the front desk of the Recreatioi Center. Team may register until 5 p.m., Wednesday. The remaining openings ir the league will be filled on a first-comt basis. UN 1 1 Fickess of the Valley Park Lanes season last week.

Stow threw a 717 with games of 247, 224 and 226 in the Businessmen's League at the Cedar Falls bowling center. JOE GANAHL, a 13-year-old, rolled a 640 scratch series in a junior league Saturday morning. Joe, who's averaging 173 in the league, had games of 169, 222 and 249. THERE ARE spots available on two chartered flights to the American Bowling Congress Tournament in Reno, Nev. The dates of the flights are March 1 and March 15.

Two team openings are available for March 1. There are no bowling vacancies for the other date. Contact Bob Ganahl, Adrian Erickson or W.T. Ormston for further information. Iks bowlers have top scores The Elks American and Elks National Leagues produced most of Monday's top bowling scores.

Lavern Brown pac ed the Maple Lanes leagues with a 665 series, capped off by a 270 third game. Brown bowls in the Elks American. The Elks National registered two 650-plus scratch totals. They came from Jerri Nabholz, 660, and Don Richards, 655. Toots Weston turned in the top women's tally, a 598 in the Jetset League.

High games included Lynn Crowe's 256, a 255 by R.J. Manahl and Gladys Cashman's 232. Abe Lichty scored a triple 160 in the Monday Morning John Deere League. HOOPLE CONTEST ENTRY BLANK Tuesday HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL. IS CMar Fallt High gymreslum, Cedor Fallt vt Denver (girls vortlty-retervel; p.m., NU High btldhouM, Cedar Fait.

NU High vt. Ounkerton (glrlt voruty reiervel HIGH SCHOOL SWIMMING, I p.m.. Weft High pool. Wett vi NU High (Doytl Thursday HIGH SCHOOL p.m., Ceoar Fell High eymnoilum. Cedar Falil vt.

Wttl (vartlty-Mprwmor girltl; p.m.. Ctirtrpl High gymnatlvm, Cxilral vt. HamplM (vartlty-rawrw pint) Friday HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL, UNI Oomt, CdOr Follt i 30 BCL IConrodl vt. Grot1iAoef Iciott A plovoH rlnolt); I 4S p.m., Centrol Dovmport vt. Cmling IDM Moinet) (clOM AAAA ployoH hnoli) HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL, Hi OntroJ High gymnoslum, OntroJ vt.

Lincoln (Dm Mointt) (boyt vorslly jophomore); p.m., Fred G. Miller gymnoilum, Eat High vt. Fort Dodge (glrlt vartity-reservel Saturday HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL, UNI Dome, Cedar Font. 1J 30 p.m., Slgourney vt. Central Lyon (Rock Rapidtl IcIom AA playoff tlnoltl; 1 45 Calumbut vt Em metsburg (cla AAA ployoH finolt) HIGH SCHOOL SWIMMING, 1:30 p.m..

Central High pool, metro boyt meet Sunday UNITED STATES LEAGUE HOCKEY, 7 p.m., McElroy Auditorium, Block Howkt vt. Sloui City Alouettes, Rodgers may be parting MONTREAL (AP)-Coach Marv Levy of the Montreal Alouettes says he will meet slotback Johnny Rodgers this week and discuss his future with the Canadian Football League team. But the superstar's chances of convincing the coach he should stay in Montreal appear slim. "Johnny's action on Friday night was the most unprofessional, bush league thing I've seen as a coach, and I told him so," Levy said of an incident in which Rodgers skipped a team meeting. On Saturday in Hamilton, the Alouettes lost 234 to the Tiger-Cats in the Eastern Football Conference semifinal.

"I fined him heavily," Levy said, confirming that a published report of a $300 fine was correct. In three previous seasons, Rodgers' style sat well enough with his teammates. But they soured on him this year when he dropped passes and began blaming everybody else, including quarterback Sonny Wade, who has won the respect of his teammates with his courage while playing hurt. Theatra TUESDAY CINEMA Love," 1, J. 7, f-PG CINEMA II "Ale and the Gyaty :30.

3:30, 5 30,7:30, CROSSROAOS I "Two Minute Warning," 7:10, 1 30-R CROSSROADS 7, t-PO MINI CINEMA le "Sweet White Dream," and Flevi Victory," II to ll-XXX 'The REGENT "The Swnthlne Boyt," 7:30, PG STARLITE "The Intimate Ploymotet," 7:45, "The Sw-Ingln' Swappert," Man," 7:30, WATERLOO "The Neit Man," 7:30, SHOWS AT 7:30 Adults ItlS Child. H.M NO PASSES NOW. EVE. AT Anthony pavis Davis' short CFL career coming to end TORONTO (AP)-The Canadian Football League career of running back Anthony Davis has come to an unceremonious end. Davis, the heralded college superstar who arrived in Canada six, months ago with a five-year, $l-million contract, bought the contract back from the Toronto Argonauts Monday and said he hoped to pursue a career in the National Football League.

The Tampa Bay Buccaneers, coached by John McKay, hold his NFL rights. McKay coached Davis when the running back starred at the University of Southern California. There also were reports of a rift between Davis and Argos Coach Russ Jackson. Davis, Injured early in the season, complained that the Argos were not using him enough, a fact brought out by his season statistics. The Argos failed to let Jackson know of the running back's departure.

"It's the first news I've heard of it," Jackson said when informed by a reporter Monday. "I have no comment to make about the situation at this time." BCL boys out of own cage cfnc. CONRAD Because of the state high school football playoffs BCL of Conrad will not participate in its own boys basketball clinic here Saturday night. BCL, which will play in the class A championship football game Friday night, will be replaced by Gnnnell. The clinic gets underway at 6 30 p.m.

Saturday. ENTRY BLANKS are out at Waterloo-Cedar Falls bowling centers for the this season's Men's State Bowling Tournament which will be bowled in Waterloo. Beginning Nov. 29, Waterloo (Men's) Bowling Association officers will be circulating to solicit entries. They will accept entries before that date, however.

WBA secretary Bob Ganahl points out all local entries should be forwarded to him, not sent in to the state office. The tournament will be bowled for nine weekends starting March 5. Singles and doubles are scheduled for Cadillac Lanes with team competition at Maple Lanes. Farm Bureau meet The entry deadline for the Iowa Farm Bureau State Bowling Tournament is Dec. 6.

District tournament play will be competed Jan. 3-20 at 10 sites around the state with the top bowlers advancing to the state meet March 9-25 in Des Moines. The Northeast Iowa district site is the Bowlaway Lanes in New Hampton. All 1977 members of the Iowa Farm Bureau and their immediate families may enter. Entry forms are available at county Farm Bureau offices.

Family affair Three members of a Lawton, Okla. family, have rolled sanctioned 300 games. Mark Hill, an 18-year-old son, joined father Jerry and mother Norma in that elite circle. The Hills are the only family to have such a 300 accomplishment, according to American Bowling Congress records. Mark shot his 300 on Oct.

24 on the same pair of lanes his father and mother rolled theirs. Weekly tourneys Mark Shepard's 297 no-tap game helped him to the title in Sunday morning's Nine-Pin Tournament at the Waterloo Bowl-In. Shepard wound up with a 781 total. Bob Dew (740) was second and Art Payne (725) third. No one was able to cash in on the 300 game jackpot, so it will be worth at least $100 next Sunday.

Tim Lake won Saturday afternoon's Pay on the Spot Tournament at Maple Lanes. Lake rolled a 691 handicap scries, based on a 667 scratch total. Leo Telepnev (676) placed second while Bob Olds edged Merrill Olds for third, 668-666. Lake fired a 258 third game. The Bowl for Bucks Sweeper's top money went to Merv Sires.

Sires bowled a handicap 656 Sunday afternoon at Electric Park Lanes. JIM STOW rolled the highest series Freed wins minor league award again ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP) -Roger Freed of the Denver Bears has become the first minor league player ever to win the minor league player-of-the-year award twice. Freed, who led the American Association with 42 home runs and drove in 102 runs while batting .309, was given the award by the Topps Chewing Gum Co.

and the National Assocation of Professional Baseball Leagues. Freed, 30, also won the award in 1370 with Rochester of the International League. Monday thru Thursday Feature 4 Choice Top Sirloin or 435 Iowa Pork Cholta of Salad Bar and Potato Drinks Eitra Yew Mutt eirataflt Thlt CouRen Coed le Intlre table VaM In Rwly lown rWlrh Coupon Book 1 IOWA ST. at OKLAHOMA ST. IOWA at MICHIGAN STATI 2 2 UNI at NORTHWESTERN at ILLINOIS MICHIGAN at OHIO STATI INDIANA at PURDUE ammalmmmmmtmmmmummummummmmmmmmmmmmmmmUm ibb MINNESOTA at WISCONSIN -j COLORADO at KANSAS ST.

KANSAS at MISSOURI 'mmmmvm DRAKE at N. TEXAS STATE MIAMI at NOTRE DAME SOUTHERN CAL at UCLA PORKY'S -Pi'CiukU)u ph. 234-5393 Public Always Cordially Welcome boi bbb 0119011 bbi obj bbj bbi bot'obi i CHICAGO (AP)-A proposal to reduce Division I membership in the National Collegiate Athletic Association by nearly 100 schools will be considered at the body's national convention in January, NCAA officials say. The NCAA proposed Monday to reduce Division I membership from the current 247 institutions to approximately 150, where football is the major sport. The plan will be submitted to the NCAA Convention in Miami Beach in January and would drop schools with lesser football programs from Division I status.

But such schools still would be able to compete on Division I levels in other sports such as basketball. Some institutions would be able to compete in Division I in certain sports, then channel other programs into either Division II or III depending on their respective strengths. Schools with four or five programs would be allowed to compete in one sport in Division I. Schools with six to eight varsity sports would be able to compete in a maximum of two Division I sports. Schools supporting nine through 11 varsity sports would be able to compete in three Division I programs and schools with 12 or more could compete in four Division I categories.

"We left feeling quite good in regard to the proposal and we will present it to the national convention," said J. Neils Thompson, chairman of the meeting and Iowa women top Marshalltown 79-26 MARSHALLTOWN (AP) Cindy Haugejorde scored 19 points to lead the University of Iowa women's basketball team to a 79-26 victory over Marshalltown Community College in a season-opening basketball game Monday night. Diane Wilson of New London added 14 points and Sue Beckwith of Boone chipped in with 11 for Iowa. r1 I "OVER 23 riSTi" THURSDAY, NOV. ISth DANCE P.M.

to 12:30 A.M. "RAY auo" Good Night for SINGLES ELECTRIC PARK I I I I Iowa 10 174 BALLROOM I I Orchestra 2Cih Chopped TUX CLOSTSG mmm i- Mi 1 Ff II 111 t.imJW I '1 I 1 I Plus i 1409Nowll li bbb Ill I 5vt I tvsf I HM4M accoveni fc oi faeo I eax mm ELECTRIC PARX BALLROOM tonight I RUSS f'OnGflfl ENDS WED. Neil Simon's Conductod by Jack Morgan "Mwit In Mia Morgan Uannf" "MEN'S SWIM r. nm 1 -r. m.

1st Prize MOO" dFL-: I i i TIE BREAKERS Total points tcorad both taami Iowa Stata-Oklahoma St. Total nat yard galrtod (am gama CUT ON DOTTED LINE, PASTE ON POSTAL CARD. tha wlnnort: II you pick a tla both loam. Sign noma and oddrau. Mall to Maor Hoopla, In cara of Courlor.

NOTE: TOUR PERSONAL SIGNATURE IS REQUIRED. the Courier bX'K 2ndPrixe 50 IvlJ 2 'iiif. -'I- MsrdPrizi ESSE Saturday, Ncv. 9P.I.UA.M Advoncod Tldiatt U.N Door AdmlMlon U.OB WED. 14-S-7-9 si on PBonurKW mm mi, mi ,...,111 n.

in rT SHOWROOM. SOS Stat St. CadarFalli Mb qWl-EMlfrrt 2m. ENDS SHOWS M.7JTIII tMonfri I WEDNESDAY I AFTERNOON AT THE Xmoviis iiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiimi APPEARING NITELY "GARY WlOBUS DUO" The COLONY ClUS NOCOVBOUUKM 12MAYNARD 13 J-MM llllllllllllllllllllllllll TheHH. f- 1 XncTKT et, Mil.

I TufnflonJrro.Cfjuor If I TandC I uamiTTiirm- --j MONDAY thrw WtONtSOAT 3 I mm I THIS WEEK ONLY I I LorJ.otAdmlnodFREEl JrAAVf 1 I I I lV OwTHMonalCotdOudi I I 1 7 i I If 111 U'1wAta I IV Pr7t 0EMCHT -vlcSv i Always read HUDSON MATINEE I at ADULTS I1.7S temlorCltlxeMW TfcbWoaa'BMovIa WillBoOvf tagular Attraction "THE NEXT MAN" HOUSE tooMtanhrftSotcaJ SWISS STEAK ENDS WED. JACK GENEVIEVE LEMMON BUJOLD ALEXfer THE GYPSY $O80 HOURS: Hutch award to Dodgers' John! LOS ANGELES (AP)-Tommy John, whose ability to pitch after radical arm surgery even surprised his surgeons, is the winner of this year's Hutch Award. The 33-year-old Los Angeles Dodgers southpaw pitcher is the 12ih winner of the award, given annually by major league sports writers and broadcasters in memory of Fred Hutchinson, who was managing the Cincinnati Reds when he died of cancer in 1964. John posted a 10-10 record, pitching 207 innings for the Dodgers in 1976 after Vi years of inactivity caused by ruptured ligament in his left elbow July 17. 1974.

Sureeons used a tendon CONSTITUTION HALL FOOTLOOSE onJCfffMSlMa KiPUUSES Sl.CaQ People. 33 Exit SaUi One Sniper. OoUMtiM CMOLXN iwe-MBniTB WARNIHG DIMMER Ivory Tvasday Family Styl Jtaethta at MX wtca it NT. OURUDI NESTTJBJ -T'3 -JKITI tlW NOW SHOWING! IVES. 7:10 and :39 MUST END THUKSJ MEH iW f're4U LblSI STAKTS THURSDAY ONE WEEK ON1T Km Tonight 7:30 9:30 ADULTS 12.23 removed from his right elbow in the delicate operation that reconstructed his left arm in September.

1974 The award is voted to a I Beef Steak Dinner Now Only Sean Cornelia Connery Sharpe AmAIINO TONITI "TOfA PHILIPS" (Naw toth Area) THURS.NITE LADIES' NITI ADM. tiJt AU (HOWS UMDU11I1.M tOMT MO HU(t Coer im9 oer to. omer el I eon ST we ot raur ik aee on Onsets tf S'W a.or wn eu en Hw I fTT-IMI 8.3d PX major league player "who best exemplifies the character, competitive instincts and desire of Hutchinson." The Hutch Award project gives an annual $2,000 scholarship grant to a medical student or researcher engaged cancer study. i A 5 i. ow 0 ev-on KM CerimeMiiiit CM UYt WTTJTtAmwn IM P.M.

ottering "DOTTY CornlriY trm wi con boot tt XmW 1 1 College Square Cedar Falls MOW.MDtnXS. "INT1MATI PtATMATES" -Aha- "SW1NOIN swArnn I The Next Man" isiirtji TWIN Torch I inn Courier classified gef remits mm mm mm 0711 IXMtS NOV. W. If7l oj mm mm I PG mvim ii.B le..

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

Publisher Extra® Newspapers

  • Exclusive licensed content from premium publishers like the The Courier
  • Archives through last month
  • Continually updated

About The Courier Archive

Pages Available:
1,452,591
Years Available:
1859-2024