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Show Sua Chronicle-Advertis- Thursday, October 14, er r' lull f Undefeated Weber moves on to Montana Weber State risks its 0 unbeaten mark this Saturday when it journeys to Bozeman, to tangle with the Montana Bobcats of Montana State Un- a 0 mark, will leave Ogden for the first time this season after four straight home games in Webers last outing Portland State was 2-- 4-- out-scor- ed in a wild offensive show. Montana State lost last week to Northern iversity. 54-2- The Big Sky leaders, with 6 Arizona The Bobcats are 3 on the season and 1 in league play with victories over Fresno and Portland State State 23-Losses came in contests 25-1- 6. o & 2-- 0-- i Ml i 37-2- 8, m 1 U. 8. with North Dakota Dakota State North 15-1- 7, 12-2- 8, and North- ern Arizona. n Webers four wins were over North Texas State 20-Boise Northern Arizona 23-and Portland State. State 20-Montana State again will host Weber as its homecomIt appears that ing guest. the Wildcats are the Bobcats favorite opponent on homeThe two clubs coming day. have staged some real donny-- b rooks on Gatton Field in Bozeman and there is a good between the two rivalry schools. In 1969, Webers last appearance in Bozeman, the Montana ruined Wildcats States homecoming 53-Last year in Ogden, Weber so the whipped MSU scores have been lopsided in recent years. The overall series between the two schools stands at 3 for Weber since 1964. The Bobcats won that first game but Weber by a score of 24-has won the last three games. Assistant Coach Bud Bel-nawho scouted the Bobcats, reports that Montana State is a sound, quick, ball club. They like to throw the ball about twenty-fiv- e times per game, said Belnap. Belnap was impressed with the depth of the Bobcat running back corps. The Houston n offense is run well confident quarterback by Zoonie McLean, a 185 pound junior. McLean is a good athlete and when the Bobcats need tough yardage, hell usually get it, remarked Coach BelThe MSU quarterback nap. is third in total offense and passing in the conference, and was named back of the week in the Big Sky three weeks ago for his three touchdown effort against Fresno State. Running back Gary Michael (6-233), John Hotchkiss 183), and Jim Bauer 200) impressed Weber scouts. Michael ran for 104 yeards on 17 carries against Northern Arizona and leads 3 0, H j f ?, J ..i j : 7, Vi h on I! 7, m W' ji ('f 12 shots and those werent layups or rebound base's either. Several of them came on 15 to 20 foot bank Possibly the finest compliment paid Red comes from an exasperated ABA opponet: Guarding Red Robbins is like trying to catch Hoyt Wilhelms hots. Knuckle ball. He looks easy Robbins also provides his you just cant wait to get the share of comic relief for his ball and put a move on him. teammates and the fans. One You try a shot and that mght last year he was kicked slams it back in your out of a game when he was face. You work on him on assessed three technical defense and all you get is six fouls. It all started, said elbows, bruises and wounded Red with justifiable exasperHe ends up with feelings. 1 when told the referee 20 points and you wind up getation, he couldnt officiate a roller ting a tongue lashing from the detbi coach. field 3. Tackle Bill Kollar (6-and end Curt Brandon 235) are two of the Bob(6-cat stalwarts in the defensive line, and two young linebackers and Barney Ueland Ron Carnagey, will be tough to run against. 216 pound Ueland is a and is Carbagey sophomore, 222 pound freshman. a Both had super games against Portland State two weeks ago and the Viking coach said they were responsible for the Vikings meager three years rushing and 101 years passing against the Bobcat defense. The Bobcats have two uther players who rank among the top safeties in the league. Ve203) teran Bob Banaugh (6-has intercepted six passes to lead the Big Sky so far this year and his partner Monte 178) has three Boston (5-steals to rank among the lead3, Bobcat rushers with 274 yards and three touchdowns in five altergames. He has been with Bauer. nating at fullback McLean is he big scoring for the Bobcats, threat six however. He has scored touchdowns rushing and thrown His two touchdown passes. 231) 3, 6-- 1, favorite receivers are split11 end Frank LaMasse with and one grabs for 166 yardsSam flanker and score, 6-- 3, New Bobcat coach Sonny Holland is rebuilding the Montana State grid future with an ofemphasis on a balanced fensive attack and a sound ag- gressive defensive style. His defensive unit caught the attention of Weber scouts 2, and the Bobcat defense will the provide some problems for Wildcats wishbone offense. Every year Montana State offense a gives the Montana tough time and the Bobcats in stopping are or other optthe wishbone-ion type offenses. The Bobcats employ an attacking defense which features They quickness and hustle. swarm like bees around the ball carrier, reportedWeber scout Belnap. 9, ers. Weber will enter the Mon- tana T, travels to Bozeman p, will. Red Robbins SI M. 1 , ft Utah Stars happy with If ( .1 Weber States defending Big Sky basketball champions officially open practice Friday. Oct 15. New coach Gene iss her and his new assist-an- d Neil McCarthy will greet fourteen .candidates for the jum Lnc i I V m ' I. iiini and mat k the the m1' bouinh India" Ms )s M in bo l.I IM ills ju: IS w-- 1 rhuui Rut In M w ti M I b u e to a i was 4 11 ' 'S' h I nut! e I" just. lien' like able J Of (J lh t Ro,)l - gest th the (in The Champion Utah ABA eer he averaged 11.4 points and 8.2 rebounds in 89 games. He the Jjest success in signing was a good percentage shoot-er- v draft 'choices in the four-yehitting .460 as a sophohistorjf of the league.' more, .482 as a junior and imThe Stars inked three of proving even more to .499 as a , senior. His free throw shoottheir top four draftees--L.e- e Fisher, a swingman from Coling also improved from season to season -- - .608 in 1968-6orado State; Lee Dedrnon, a cenand .729 in ter from North Carolinas NIT .661 in 1969-7- 0 champions; and Bobby Fields, 1970-7a guard from LaSalle. Fields, a Fisher, a transferred to LaSalle from transferred to CSU last Brandywine (Dela.) Junior Colseason after performing at lege where he had captained Denver Community College and that state championship ilub Trinidad Junior College vhere In his first season with the he played with Spencer HayExplorers as a junior under wood, the former Denver Rockcoach Tom Gola; Bobby sioi-eets superstar now with the Seat411 points (16 4 aveiage) tle Supersonics. to join a select group of LaA native of Denver where he Salle players who have 'topped was an and the 400 mark in a single sea selection in basketson. ball, football and track, Rick Bob in 1970-7averaged led Colorado State in scoring 22.4 ppg, hitting his 1 000th with an 18.7 average for all career point in the MT. He and games and ranked fifth in the was an Stars this past summer had ar (6-7- is! el i with :tiv a whole -- 9, 1. 3, 6-- d all-cit- y, all-met- ro all-sla- te 1 Western Athletic Conference with a 20.9 norm in 14 league contests. Fisher also was the WACs third leading rebounder, aieraging 10.9 takedowns per contest, and was fifth in free throw accuracy, hitting on 76.9 per cent of his charity pitches. Dedrnon, a d 1, native of Baltimore, Maryland, paced North Carolina to three fine seasons. During his car- - A super deFive selection. fensive player, Fields held nearly every player he guarded well below their scoring averages. All three of the Stai s rooh-ie- s were selected high in the NBA draft, Fisher in the sc cond round by Bui Hand, Ded mon in the fourth round by t Angeles and Fields in the fount) round by Portland. t Ri d s ai, s ai l u( pl.iv w j I . (6-5- ( 6-- to n b i .' i to ' um i i (6-8- t na gi defend men in nt i ll.st i,l si wot Ks a. i 'A irds getting pi obit m I t, oisiln mphi J)t ( in enthusiasts parts of the country are iiua tarefullj storing their re- u itom equipment to insure :t stass in proper shape for n, season Outdoor d. no pi iv e I In l, in ms the be, pened t tug s no t kni a id ri J si i .s t e i I t ! IS pi h s p; i i L, Ml 1' , t ost II .11 I" hi III I, il stoi age to the wheels from st tin le, thus taking the M oil the tu es ethn e the air pressure to i . Nil-- . t. SNAKE STORY A SNAKE HEARS WITH RV s n se i 1' olfers these mini me ( v' the Safety u 'M I , tins Industry the same suggests ' mfiil storage of i ecreational sol t lo (RV) tires forthesame ii.ison a head start on a Me fi ee spring , tu ie are more than 'On Utlll travel trailers, tiuik campers, camping and o .mg trailers and motor u es m the I nited States i. ow. ami the number is expect-- i t to im rease to 7,500,000 ( d'di I lire he i Ollret w es (V jtl its tongue1 Since THEV HAVE NO EXTERNAL EARS, THESE REPTILES SET ALONG VERV WELL B LISTENING WITH A 4 SUBSTITUTE.' lias id VMggins Guiding the eighth v learns will be Martin Tay- i. meg Nichols. Pat Hanley, t.t Hunt, Greg Goodell, Steve it on Ku k Stonehocker, and s., e It it Ker n. to I arm i lean HUNTING SPECIALS DEER 10711 U 2 tone 4 ton, 4 wheel drive power steering power brakes and1 automatic transmission Only 3.000 miles Plip i paint . i 3095 hi 1971 CHAPPARELL Regular 1795 ATV Iegc. .1 Now 1968 AMPHICAT in! Sh 1 with Trailer ATV 095 with Trailer Roamer model Reg bit M95S Sleeps 499 5 Blakeley, Presid-- e fair, vice presid-- i iron Moulding, sec-- r .s n 0 r s i e; IrO ' M - 1 io' b J Ihbdons team team herds It a 15 team 8 Pi ail Sf 179500 t t b 1,1 if it m U Ji i Hunt's team 6. team letm H.ifens team am 0 MHngion's team lear..'s te im t mvpe'iuon mi ' , - Ward- - 0 ! ' 'ill 6 Wiggins g - Gji nei 's team 2 l - S UK n Ku voc Sporting Goo Fhone So. State Clearfield s -- ill 0 vei.th Giade- ' round Ron s team 8. - s. r s;m 825-169- II I first the of Nimh t.iade s DODGE FAMILY WAGON sink, dinette, stove, fresh water t i .t Ln 1 of , isk, b b 2195Jt Now 9 'I s l 1971 APACHE TRAILER W sal's . c j guls s ATV ' serve as of-- l the intramural coun-- , e i if its Ruthie i "t 1 2, (5-1- 1, 6-- - A - 4 . a. (5-1- 0, , storage proves vorthwhile for vehicles , i! we: 'll hell Mc-Gar- ry 4) w areful . ctUel I Kelly Sophomore (6-from Ogden and 3 Ralph Williams are the only players from last years freshman squad to move up to the varsitv. ( fisler f u( i lav ey 6-- . " s n w all-Bi- C ( i i vnail junior forward inch Coope ), and senior ). rward Jonnie Knoble 1he only other letterman i an last years team is 3 i. d Greg Soter. Squadmem-- i Herman Pluim ), and ), b Wim-berl- (6-5- at lion this winter. They are Ml Big Sky forward Bob Davis t6 7), junior guard Brady I'm bjf- 6-- 6-- our starters return for i , 3, Van coaches will have six weeks to prepare their charges for the opemnggameonDec.2. 71 Veer-optio- 6 Wes duty are Dyke from Muskegon, Michigan, and 5 Riley from Detroit, Michigan. ), Dave Muirbrook a local player who was on the Weber State freshman squad two years ago, transfers back to Weber from Snow College, and from Dixie College comes 4 transfer Ken Gubler. starting in Wildcat Gym and the tat ,i to - p m 4) Four junior college transfers round out the thirteen man list. Top prospects for varsity squad. Practice will start at 3:30 ll.' Mark MacNaughtan and Rick Camac (6-- are candidates for the team. 171-7- 2 K inn, redshirts (6-- lh ' i - , weit ide 0 among teams will the start 10 pounds. Store the tires in a cool, dry place away from sun and electrical equipment (ozone produced by motors tends to cause rubber deterioration). If tire removal isnt feasible, the RV should still be placed on blocks, and the tires then deflated to ten pounds pressure, the Council advises. The tires on towed ve- hicles work especially hard, explains Ross R. Ormsby, chairman of the Tire Industry Safety Council. Because they are often smaller than those on the towing vehicle, they rotate much faster - up to 80 percent more revolutions per mile. For example, while the car doing the pulling is going 50 miles per hour, the smaller tires on the trailer maybe turning the equivalent of 90 miles per hour !n terms of increased tread wear and heat buildup. Ormsby adds the rest period is a good time to check for safe minimum tread depth on the RVs tires. The Council recommends replacing or retreading tires with less than 116 of an inch tread in tow or more adjacent grooves. This depth had been adopted as the legal minimum standard in 27 states. California and South Carolina have adopted a 132 inch minimum. warm weather When comes, boaters and campers -- want to be on their way. We hope our reminders now will Guide at nf cost. The guide may be ordered from Recreation, Box 726, New York, N.Y. 10010. Please enclose a envelope. delivery. The thinclads of Weber State travel to Bozeman, Montana, for a five mile encounter with Montana State University on Saturday. Junior letterman Jim Roberts has churned a 4:11 mile and will be the Bobcats premier threat, as the remainder of their harriers are both young and inexperienced. Weber coach Chick His-lo- p received a good performance from his tip six men and that enabled the Wildcats to defeat both Utah State University and Ricks College last The Cats week in Ogden, grabbed the top spot with 32 points, while USU garnered 45, and Ricks followed in with 48 points. A1 Yardley and Roger Burnett made the biggest improvements of anyone on the team, as they slashed thirty seconds - or more off their best previous times, to give Weber some added punch. Freshman Dan Dean who hails from Evanston, Wyo. has been particularly impressive so far this season. In his initial meet as a Wildcat he established two new He lowered frosh records. the four mile freshmen school 24 records by seconds, and broke the four mile Riverside Golf Course standard by four seconds. Dean has run consistently in both of Webers meets, as he finished third two weeks ago and placed second last week. Colonel Richard V. Peay, Director for Selective Service in Utah, clarified the college students position. He stated, registrants who met the requirements for student deferments during the 1970-7- 1 re-g- ar academic school year will continue to be deferred until they graduate, reach age 24, or cease to pursue a course of study satisfactorily, whichever comes first. Col. Peay stated another colmajor point the lege student should consider is the already extablished policy pemitting men to drop their S college student deferment at will. The policy means a man with a student deferment can abandon that deferment whenever it is to his advantage, without waiting the end of the -- and followed ,wi&T,(8 . ad 39 week in punting with a 42.2 He ranks in the average. nations top ten punters. Punt returns have been an explosive offensive weapon for Weber this fall also. Safetv Randle Anderson led the nation for three weeks, but should slip out of the top spot after last weeks two returns for two yards. Anderson still has a 26.4 average on seven returns, but he has scored two touchdowns in lour games. And last week he has a 102 year kickoff return for a touchdown nullified by a penalty. The former City College Long Beach line- backer three intercepted passes during his one-hastint and returned them for a total of 71 yards. His three steals was a new school record for one game. McDougalls injury is undetermined at present, but it appears that he might miss this weeks game. If so, Schneider will be ready to step in again. lf deferment period for which it is granted. For example, he could choose to enter the Manpower Pool late in a year when it is apparent his draft lottery number will not be reached. Exposure for even of the year counts for the part entire year, and if a man ends a year in status without being drafted, he is moved into less vulnerable categories in the following years. A Colonel Peay said lottery number 125 will be the highest called this year and he encouraged men who were born in 1951 or before and received lottery numbers in the 1969 or 1970 lottery to take advantage of the opportunity to face their maximum exposure this Htto (0 jtwfd- IjoUA StafoFoML UW14KAtMiC& MlV. year. Cjcftc 4 Any a registrant who holds lottery number of 126 or ubove and who is calssif-ie- d II S may request in writing to his local board that they terminate his deferment and place him in a status, will on Dec. 31, 1971 be placed in a less vulnerable category and not subject to call in the following years of his liability. The advantage of college students with lottery numbers above 125 is obvious and all Utah local boards have Instructions to accept written requests for the classification -- Il-- S A change. " yard. efforts against' the Vik ings. His three goals in one game was also a school mark. Ritchey, who also is one of Webers most consistent at defensive performers tackle, led the Big Sky last Weber found new a defensive player in linebacker Craig Schneider last week. Shcneider palyed the second half against Portland State after middle linebacker Randy McDougall injured his arm. effect students Japanese calendars an exotic calendar -- - one that measures 17 x 12 inches in size and illustrated with rare Japanese works of art in full color for each month of the year? The price is 82 each and orders should be sent to Japan Air Lines, PO Box 2444, San Francisco, Calif. 94126. Allow at least five weeks for Bo-ja- Service laws eliminate possible tire worries then, Ormsby emCollege student deferments phasizes. will be eliminated for those For owners of recreational who entered college in the vehicles interested in knowsummer of 1971 or later. Col. care the more about proper ing Peav stated that of their tires, the Tire Industry students are eligible college to have their inductions postSafety Council makes availVehicle able a Recreational poned until the end of the semester or term or academic year in the case of their last academic year or until they cease satisfactorily to pursue such course of instruction, whichever is earlier. Want for 1972 in track New Selective The change concerning the new Selective Service Law is a point of great concern for Utah college students. the yards per outing. A corps of hard running backs with outstanding yards per carry averages have accounted for the rushing offense which is directed by quarterback John Edwards. Edwards stepped in for injured Dale Mager and has done an outstanding job. Webers leading rusher this week is alternate fullback Jim Nichols who has 305 yards and a 618 yards per carry k average. Halfback Rick is next with 299 yards and a 6.4 average. Alternate fullback Terry Bulvch has 247 yards and a 5.4 mark, while halfback A1 Butler has 200 yards and a 6.7 average. The Bobcats are expected to really shore up their defensive line to stop the Weber running game since the Wildcats rarely pass. In five games Weber has thrown only 17 times and completed 5 for 125yards. To complement the Wildcat power wishbone running game, Weber has a good kicking game with Don Ritchey doing the and Jaime Nunez punting the place kicking. Nunez had his finest day in a Wildcat uniform against Portland State when he kicked three field goals and five for five extra points. The Chilean soccer style kicker booted a school and stadium record fifty yards field goal 4-- 0, as game The Wildcats also rank in the top five college division clubs in total ofense with 412.5 56-1- 3, WSC State nations rushing leader averaging 381.2 yards per game. itoiinikpewr (For a good deal on auto, fire and life insurance.) Dob Stangor 5335 S. 1950 W. 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