March 3, 1975 Table Of Contents
Booktalk
A WRITER LOSES HIS WAY IN CLOUDS OF THEORY ABOUT THE BERMUDA TRIANGLE
By Jim Harrison
Yesterday
BICYCLES SET OFF A BLOOMER BOOM BECAUSE UNIPEDS COULD NOT PEDAL
By George Gipe
Entertainment
PETER SHAFFER'S 'EQUUS' CELEBRATES THE HORSE AS AN AWESOME PAGAN IDOL
By Frank Deford
The Future
The L.A. Open, won by an obscure 24-year-old named Pat Fitzsimons, showed that even as Miller chases Nicklaus hungry youngsters are chasing him
By Dan Jenkins
THEY LET THE 'CATS OUT OF THE BAG
Alabama had Kentucky and the SEC title all but wrapped up before Wildcat Kevin Grevey left 'Bama grievin'
A GREEN MACHINE WITH SIX GEARS
Out on the road, Boston had a little transmission trouble—nothing that couldn't be fixed with Celtic spirit and a few spare parts from the bench
By Pat Putnam
Indoor Soccer
THE SPORT THAT CAME IN FROM THE COLD
Pelé might shudder, but indoor soccer, with six men to a side and played on a hockey-sized field, leads to more action and scoring
By Tex Maule
Baseball
By Ron Fimrite
TV/Radio
College Basketball
Highballing Lionel Hollins helps keep Arizona State right on track
By Herman Weiskopf
Squash
But Vic Niederhoffer doesn't use dem or dose. The five-time U.S. champ has a Ph. D., a million-dollar business and wears a tux—with track shoes
By Dan Levin
Hockey
Jim Warden's surfer life-style gives him some uncomfortable moments at Michigan Tech, but he is right at home in front of a hockey goal
By Mark Mulvoy
Track & Field
The professionals are still here and they say they are doing fine
By Ron Reid
For The Record
A roundup of the week Feb. 17-23
19th Hole: The Readers Take Over
19th HOLE: THE READERS TAKE OVER
Edited by Gay Flood
Departments
By John A. Meyers
Edited by Andrew Crichton