Io—The I)aily Collegian Thursday, May 15, 1975 Ali test of skill for Lyle LAS VEGAS. Nev AP) Games of chance don't interest Ron Lyle. a man whose life is wrapped up in a test of skill—a heap N weight championship fight with Muhammad Ali. '1 . don't gamble man, you know. it's one of my hangups." I.le, a 33-year-old a-convict who knows what real hangups are Ali, who will defend his crown against Lyle tomorrow night, doesn't gamble either, but he fits Las Vegas like a neon sign. I Ic can draw people away from the gaming tables while Lyle second best to a slot machine when it comes to at railing attention Lyle could care less. • I didn't come here to enjoy the shows," he said yesterday. 1 % I came here to train and do one thing—win the cham .)l(inchi p I always come back and see the shows. - ht le there might not be any show biz in Ron Lyle, his life is mu% to script it ever there was one. He served 7 , 2 years for second degree murder, being pa- roled in 1969 and later pardoned. He had a title shot in March through when Ali opted for Chuck Wepner and he ap parent lost his chance for a championship fight when he was twat on, In unheralded Jimmy - Young last February., Ind he could he heavyweight champion on trial. His ‘‘ de. Nadine. who is suing him for divorce, had him trt osted last Alarch on charges that be took a shot at her. He is la.e oou hail on two counts of felony menacing and one of and degree assault "I never even' think about it," Lyle said of his latest legal entanglement. "I leave it up to my attorneys. I have three good attorneys." Mike Hayes, a spokesman for Lyle, said the fighter will aive a May 22 hearing and probably go to trial in June or lie tight \kill be the second part of a live home television ~ pleheader which will be handled by ABC beginning at 9 first Nita will be a 12-round non-title match ki 'k rtur\ Galindez of Argentina. the World Boxing ium light heavyweight champion. and Ray Elson of ho r , wiling SI million to $lOO,OOO for Lyle. is a strong t he betting action is on whether Ali will win by a in hi second defense since he regained the title by I,ing out George Foreman last Oct 30. In fact, the .dread has signed for a defense against Joe 1/.._11t 1 . 41: i:ritain.lune 30 in Juala Lumpur, Malaysia. Trevino has mental block `,1., 1111_1.:AtiS (AP) Lee Trevino isn't overly con- I tied about his putting miseries It - all up here." the PGA king said yesterday, tapping a 111 A)% linger to his temple. Trevino, who had one of the finest ',ornaments of his life in the New Orleans Open last year, nn cd the cut for the first time this season last week in Dallas Ind c4hiplained bitterly of his putting problems II all mental. said Trevino, who won the 1974 New Orleans \cm eight strokes at 21 under par He didn't make a bogey i•(.1, • I got mune help from Cesar Sanudo last week," Trevino miaow miming —r 111 2/ $ 1 ISCI 0011101011.11.41111111111ftr Spring Special Sik - TWO ARBY'S 95' Roast Beef Sandwiches.; OTIS OTIS OTIS OTIS OTIS OTIS OTIS OTIS OTIS 'CONSUMER O WHAT YOU SHOULD KNOW BEFORE SIGNING A LEASE: (n I= 0 I- 0 If you do run into any. consumer or housing ` l _ ll . r problems, stop by the OTIS office at 20 °- HUB or call 865-6851. SIrO 5110 - SILO SILO SILO SILO SILO SILO SILO SU Coupon valid Mori - 12th thru Saunday 18th ono Once you sign the lease, you are legally bound by all of the conditions stated in it, whether you understand them or not. Before you sign the lease, be sure you under stand it. If you have any questions or problems, OTIS has a free lease-reading service that can interpret your lease for you. Before you sign: —know which utilities you are responsible for paying. —understand the consequences of leaving before your lease expires; check for an automatic renewal clause. —get a full list of all other regulations the landlord expects you to follow. Get a copy of the lease for your own records. Again, DO NOT SIGN UNLESS YOU ARE SURE YOU UNDERSTAND EVERY CLAUSE IN THE LEASE. LEASES CAN BE COMPLICATED! said. "It was all in my head. He told me it can come back as fast as it goes: "When I'm hitting an approach shot, I can see that shot in my mind before I pulrthe club out of the bag. It used to be that I could see the putt the same way. I'd see the line before I got over the ball. 'Cesar told me I've got to get that back in my head - My trouble is getting the putter back from the ball. I get over it and I'm watching this putter. I'm not looking at the ball. I'm looking at the putter and I can't draw it back. "It's all up here," he said again, tapping the finger to his head. If I can just get to putting a little better, 11l be okay .Vith,.-bis returned confidence, Trevino ranked as a strong favorite in the $150,000 tournament that begins today on the 7.080-yard par-72 Lakewood Country Club course. Other standouts in the 150-man field chasing a $30,000 first prize include Tom Watson, the winner last week in Dallas, and England's Tony Jacklin, a former U.S. and British Open champion who is making a• full-time return to Amerie i an competition in this event. Also on hand are such always-dangerous performers as Dave Hill, Buddy Allin, Jim Colbert, Billy Casper and Eddie Pearce. Shoemaker needs no advice BALTIMORE (AP )—What kind of instructions does a trainer give jockey Bill Shoemaker? None at all, says Tommy Doyle, who will saddle Avatar in Saturday's 100th running of the Preakness Stakes ' "I don't discuss any tactics with riders," Doyle said yesterday at Pimlico Race Course, "particularly when you have a rider of Shoemaker's quality. If he needs any advice from me, he's in bad shape. "It depends upon the rider, of course," Doyle added. "But with a man like Shoemaker there's nothing he doesn't,knovv about race riding. Once he's familiar with the horse and knows his peculiarities, there's nothing further to discugs. "I rode races myself for many years, and I know that giving instructions to riders if very foolhardy, at best. I think many races might have been lost by a jockey trying to follow in st ructions too carefully." Shoemaker, the all-time leading jockey with more than 6,800 victories in 26 years of riding, guided Avatar to a runner-up finish behind Foolish Pleasure in the Kentucky Derby after colliding with Diabolo in the stretch. Doyle believes the 1 3-16-mile Preakness, one-sixteenth of a mile shorter than the Derby on a track with sharpen turns, "is going to be tougher to win than the Derby. "Because of the type of track and its contours," he said, would seem that it probably favors speed horses; although Little Current the 1974_ winner might have been an exception. ---- 1 2/ s l s° i I $ 1 so wcoiutheothnis Good only in the State College Arby's 400 W. College AsSPOßTrnent The International Council invil presentatidn of their Spring Intern "EnAltar (Lord of the A Sengalese movie Tonight (Thursday) 7:45 p.m. 112 Kern Building Admission F OTIS 0 -i Vi ■ Over 500 courses and worksho and evening classes ■ Undergraduate and graduate classes ■ Four regional campuses ■ Special ecological field station • Btudy abroad ■ Arts and Sciences, Education, Library Science, Social Work, and Business MAIL TOtJ Office of Summer Sessions G 2 Cathedral of Learning I NAME University of Pittsburgh ' Pittsburgh, PA 15-260 ADDRESS Since the language is in Diola (a n much of the story has to rely upon e the great strength f the film. Exot beautOnl in seitMg, it is most of all in the-universal language of images. a viewer understand what it mean power and what bitter residuelias Part I)me • - Paid Empl4ment Summer Term BuOness Staff dlihryCollegian Apply 126 Carnegie Pat Burns UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH • JUNE 24 Tuition: $35 per credit for undergraduate On - campus housing is also available. No necessary. Just send this coupon for a bro "Avatar's best races ' Doyle said, "were those in which there was a lot of speed joming back to him. Essentially, he's a one-run horse." Avatar, however, stay,d with the Derby's fastest early pace in history. "That's the Jirst time he's shown that kind of speed." Doyle said, "but .hat's the rider's department." Diabolo, third in the Derby, add the Johnny Campo-trained entry of Media and Just The Time had half-mile blowouts on the track Wednesday morging. Foolish Pleasure is scheduled for a blowout this morning, just before the entry deadline and the draw for post positions. Bold Chapeau, eighth; in the Derby, already has been,en tered by trainer and part-owner Fred Wyble. The owners of Master Derby, fourth in the Kentucky Derby, and Native Guest, a winner of four straight races on the West Coast including thy, El Dorado Handicap, will have to put up $lO,OOO supplementaly entry fees because their colts were not nominated for the Preakness. Rounding out what is expected to be a 10-horse field will be Singh. who has recovered from an injury which forced him out of the Derby, and Princ Thou Art, who dealt Foolish Pleasure his lone career defeat beore finishing sixth in the Derby. With 10 starters, incl ding the two supplementary fees, the ul f Preakness would be worth a record $210,600, and the winner would earn a record $158,100. De Bu new ABA czar NEW YORK AP)—Dave Deßusschere, vice president and &era] manager of the New York Nets, will be named the seventh commissioner of the American Basketball Association, the Associated Press learned yesterday. The eight-year-old ABA announced yesterday that it would hold a major news conference today in New York at I p.m. EpT, and at that timed the 34-year-old Deßusschere will be named to replace retiring Tedd Munchak. Munchak, 49, had ins sted recently that he would not serve as commissioner next season, preferring instead to devote full-time to his business interests in Atlanta. Deßusschere, after National Basketball As' Neu York Knicks, reti and joined the Nets as . contract ills appointment as 'commissioner has been rumored for some time. and he has ad the solid support of two of the most influential owners in t e league—Roy Boe of New York and John 'V Brown of the Kentucky Colonels. "lie goes with our good wishes," Boe was quoted as saying yesterday "We will not stand in his way:" George Mikan. anotper former NBA star, with the Min neapolis Lakers. was named the ABA's first commissioner on Feb_ 2. 1967. He was succeeded on an interim basis by Jack Gardner Then came J .ck Dolph in October 1969. Bob Carlson s •Da I Plea.Fe 'send me of Pittsburgh s School currently attending I 'l2 highly successful seasons in the l sociation with the Detroit Pistons and ed as a player after the 1973-74 season' i n executive, signing a 10-year, $750,000 es you to the fourth ational Movie Festival 'Mord) , dialect of Senegal). pressive images and this is lc in costume and custom. poetic in weaving its stop' If nothing else it will make to be subject to colonial teen left behind after inde- AUGUST 13 Pennsylvania residents ormal application is hure: Your brochure on University mmer classes in July 1972, Mike Storen in September 1973, and Munchak in 'July 1974. Deßusschere's appointment, reportedly decided by a unanimous vote at a board of trustees meeting in Louisville, Ky., yesterday, follows closely the NBA's choice of Lawrence 61rien to replace Walter Kennedy as commissioner. Ken nedy, 61, the NBA's second commissioner since the league's inception in 1946, is retiring as of June 1. O'Brien received a three-year contract at $150,000 per year. Deßusschere reportedly received a multiyear contract at $lOO,OOO-$125,000 per year. .‘ Montreal holds, admits crisis ROME ( AP )—Olympic officials from Montreal still insisted 'yesterday that the 1976 Games will be held in their city, but admitted things are approaching a crisis. Simon St. Pierre. executive vice president of the Montreal Organizing Committee, talked to/a news conference about the new wave of strikes that have stopped construction work on the Olympic stadium and athletes' village. "This situation could become critical." St. Pierre said. ';However, before we say that it is critical, we want to retain confidence. in Montreal. and to keep working as hard as before, so that after the workers problems have been resolved we will be able to take all necessary measures to meet the deadlines for the Olympics.- Workers in Montreal are on strike in protest against legislation being prepared by the Quebec provincial govern ment to place certain unions under trusteeship. Robert Bourassa, premier of Quebec. spoke Tuesday of possibly giving up the Olympics to restore social order. Howard Radford. treasurer of the Montreal Organizing Committee, said workers might have to give up theiti holidays to make up for lost time. The executive board of the International Olympic Com mittee, meeting in Rome. was powerless to do anything in the worsening situation. Lord Killanin. the president. said the lOC would wait for a report by the organizing committee in Lausanne. Switzerland. next week The lOU executive board, with three of its eight members missing. by-passed the Montreal troubles and prepared an agenda for a meeting with the assembly of national Olympic committees next Frida v and SaturdA . The Olympics are scheduled to open Jul• 17 nett year Phil's infield near top In 147-1. the Phils infield ‘%illie Montanez, Dave Cash. Larr, Bowa and Mike Schmidt I finished second in balloting for the National League Golden Glove awards The foursome hit 290. the highest infield average in the league The Reds 280) were second. followed by the Los Anglees Dodgers with a 277 mark. louston. with 46. had the lowest total of infield errors That infield m.as Lee May. Tomm. Helips. Roger Metzger and Doug Rader The Phillies had 70 miscues The Dodgers had the most with 03 wdim - IN CONJUNCTION WITH RHS PRESENTS ESSRA MOHAWK IN CONCERT FRIDAY - MAY 16 8:00 PM - KERN THEATER TICKETS ARE ON SALE THROUGH FRIDAY AT THE HUB DESK AND AT THE KERN DESK - ADMISSION IS 2.00 - LISTEN TO STEREO 91 FOR MORE DETAILS Student Storage space, Don't cart all All our 5 x S spaces that junk home to at Sll.OO per month Mama Store are gone! Share a it at Stowaway. S 0 space with a f ••`d for less 59.00 each per month. , s ha r e for less $9 each per month 911011 1 M MIT 2600 Clyde Street (Dale Summit) State Colrege, Pa. 234-2900
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers