Princeton routs netwomen, 8-1 ByBARBSHELLY Collegian Sports Writer In tennis there are on days and off days and Princeton had it on all the way as they defeated the Lady Lions’ women’s tennis team 8-1 yesterday afternoon. Joy McManus, scrapping hard on the first court, fought long points and long games with opponent Linda Rice but came out on the short end of a 6-2,6-1 score. “I don’t know why but I was really on today,” Rice said afterwards. “I haven’t played that well all season.” On court two, Wendy Gavett never managed to break away from Debbie Campbell, losing 6-4,6-4. The next three matches were tough losses for the Lady Lions. After losing the first set 6-4, Molly Wesner took op ponent Lynn McLanahan to a tiebreaker but couldn’t pull it out. On the fourth court, Joan Backenstose won a tiebreaker in the first set but fell victim to Princeton’s powerful Terry Carp, losing the next two sets 6-0,6-1. Until she was halfway through the second set, fifth singles Micki Larkin showed every sign of becoming Penn State’s lone singles winner. As it turned out, however, opponent Amiee Knox shook off defeat after being down 4-1 in the second set and won the match 7-5,6-4,6-2. Bailey Symington was defeated by Nancy Raleigh, 6-3,6-0, For a time it looked as though Princeton, the top team in the east, might make it a clean sweep in the doubles. However, second doubles McManus and Larkin hung on and beat Knox and Rice 6-1,7-6,6-4. At first doubles, Gavett and Backenstose dropped a 6-3, 6-4 decision to Carp and McLanahan. Penn State’s third doubles combination, Wesner and Symington, were defeated by Campbell and Raleigh, 6-1,6-2. Princeton was extremely talented all the way down the line. “They’re really tough. I feel that we’ve played well,” Penn State coach Joan Nessler said. Tomorrow at 9:30 a.m. Penn State will take on Ohio State, this year’s Big Ten champions. Ohio State is 10-5 this season, the losses coming on a southern trip against top-notch com petition. Tennis fans can get a chance to watch Princeton and Ohio State compete today at 2:00, as the schools will play a duel match on Penn State’s courts. English like American fans in team support PITTSBURGH (AP) Lord Nelson’s statue stood firm atop its tall pedestal, but below London’s Trafalgar Square was dominated by a red-clad swarm of Manchester United “football” fans. Though the English call their game “football,” it’s soccer by American standards. Yet the fans share styles on both sides of the Atlantic. Just as Steeler faithful garb themselves in black and gold, so do Manchester fams sport an array of flowing red and white scarves, caps, team jerseys and “Red Army” flags and buttons. They were headed last Saturday for half-century-old Wembley Stadium, where their team was a 5-1 favorite to beat Southhampton in England’s Football Association Cup Final before a sellout crowd in excess of 100,000, including Queen Elizabeth and Prince Philip. “We’ll be running ’round Wembley with the cup, we’ll be running ’round Wembley with the cup,” a dozen Manchester fans sang loudly in one subway car, surrounding a more traditional commuter who kept his head buried in a newspaper. “We have fits of the mental violence,” they later chanted to the beat of rhythmic hand-clapping. "As kids, we started smoking because it was smart. Why don't stop for the same reason?" wdfm “Let’s Talk About It” a public affairs presentation Listen for “The Night People” interviewed by your host, Gary Macchioni Sunday, May 9 Stereo 91.1 fm 5 p m “Your Friend for All Seasons” Harold Emery in The Reader'i Digett irican Cancer Looking for low scores in today's Lady Lion Spring Invitational is Penn State's Marsha Gu/lo Lion soccer tomorrow Just before the Blue-White Jeffrey Field. Game tommorow, you might Chris Bahr leads the alums want to take in a little soccer. against next year’s Penn State soccer squad. Walt Bahr leads Penn State obliges by pre- the Lions with former coach senting an Alumni-Varsity Herb Schmidt guiding the Soccer match at 11 a.m. on graduates. Just as Pittsburgh police gear for sporadic unruliness during sports celebrations, so were London police prepared. The London Sunday Telegraph called it “the biggest police operation ever mounted at a British sporting event” and more than 1,000 officers were on duty in central London and at the stadium. As it turned out, most of the trouble was confined to the night and early morning before the game, when more than 60 fan arrests were made. Two Manchester fans were sentenced to six months each in prison: one for kicking a policeman; the other for an assault on a Pakistani bystander. Several more were arrested for throwing a metal dustbin at a police car. “You and your kind make the streets of London odious for decent, reasonable people,” Magistrate Neil McElligott told the offenders. The scene in central London in the early afternoon before the game was jubilant and noisy but orderly. “Anything for a laugh,” one shopkeeper said before pulling steel gates over his windows and closing early. The main celebrating was expected after the game, since Manchester was the lopsided favorite and its fans far out numbered those from Southampton. The Brothers and Pledges of Delta Chi are proud to announce their New Little Sister Pledges: Patty Thornhill Lori Craig Wendy Weeks Dorothy Bridge Cheryl Dugan Tricia Nortatamus The Council Exceptional Children presents ■ ■_ * SATURDAY Workshops may 10:00 -11:15 Dr. Doolittle O Rec. Hall "Physical Activities for Exceptional Children” _ . , w „.. 4 , .. n -"c— SATURDAY , 11:30 -12:45 Dr. Joanne Farr 111 Chambers "Sex Education for the Exceptional Child" 1:00 - 2:15 Ms. Annie Harris (Grad Student) 107 Chambers Showing & discussing the film “Like Other People’’ 2:30 - 3:45 Dr. Shoop (from New Kensington) ,109 Chambers "Sensitivity and Exceptional Children" 4:00 - 5:15 Ms. Mary Spence & Steve Herb (grad assistants) 107 Chambers' “Exceptional Children and their Literature" Warmly Welcome Their Recent Initiates To The Brotherhood Of The Bond: Ed Falk Tom Reichenbaugh Dave Ryder Mark Leaser Jeff Stachowski Marc Kuster Bill Tamborro Mark Schlager . And Are Proud To Announce Their Spring Pledge Class: Doug Clark Brian Crawford Lady golfers host invitational The Penn State women’s golf team will attempt to repeat as winner of the an nual 36-hole Lady Lion Spring Invitational in play today and tomorrow on the White Course. The Lady Lions, scheduled to tee off at 9:00 this morning and at 8:30 Saturday, will pit two teams against squads from Mount Holyoke, Massachusetts, Western Michigan, and Marshall University. The experienced Mt. Holyoke golfers, led by Jan Van Munching, finished second in the Lady Lions’ Fall Invitational, and should prove to be the strongest challengers to the heavily favored Lions. Massachusetts, Western Michigan and Marshall are all relatively new to inter collegiate competition. Kopay adopts to SEATTLE (AP) Life has changed for former pro football player Dave Kopay both for the better and for the worse since he startled the sports world five months ago by ad mitting he is a homosexual. “I never thought I would be doing this,” Kopay said as he gestured toward a dozen newsmen attending a news con ference. “And Sunday night was the first time I ever made a public speech. More than 300 listeners paid $10.50 each to hear Kopay at a banquet Sunday, sponsored by the Dorian Group, Seattle affiliate of the National Gay Task Force. “This has really been an exciting time for me,” he said in the speech. “You know, like a lot of other people, I always thought that if everybody knew I was homosexual it would be the end of the world. “Well, what I found out is that’s really the beginning of a whole new world for me. And I love it.” Outside of television and radio talk shows, however, Kopay’s only gainful employment since his December an nouncement has been as a laborer, building log cabins at Sun Valley, Idaho. "I have been living off my savings,” he said. “That’s not a lot. I got $ll,OOO for my rookie year with San Francisco. My biggest year was $35,000 with Green Bay, and that included playoff bonuses.” But Kopay has received an advance from a New York publisher to write a book. “I have never written a line for But by game’s end, the fans of Manchester had nothing to celebrate. Their red flags were drooped in despair. Their team had lost 1-0. There are things Manchester fans find hard to understand, like how Americans can possibly prefer beer ice cold and what U.S. fans see in American style football. Yet the major mystery last weekend was how Manchester lost. “It never entered my mind that we could lose. We were a certainty,” Drew Beeley lamented in a pub. S P Yesterday’s answer: Art Wall of Hones dale, Pa. holds the record for the most holes in-one in a career with 38, including two in OPGA tour events. Today’s question: What team did De- Rtroit’s Denny McLain beat to win his 30th game of the 1968 season? [TRIVIA SPRING PICNIC College of Business Student - Faculty Picnic All Business Students Welcome Saturday, May 8 1-5 PM Sunset Park 3 blocks north off of Park Ave. on McKee St. near North Halls The Brothers of Delta Matt Waneck The overall inexperience of the field led Lady Lion coach Annette Thompson to comment, "I’m disappointed that some of the more established teams Michigan State and Ohio State chose not to travel the distance to come here.” Thompson added that the fact many Southern schools are already out also made it difficult for the Invitational to attract experienced teams. The Lady Lions, who finished sixth in last weekend’s Michigan State Invitational, will be led by freshman Renie Kelleher. Kelleher, who finished eighth in the Marshall Invitational in Chi Mark Oleksa , Rob Stupack Jan Cummins Dave Brodis Jeff May Dave McCobin The Daily Collegian Friday, May 7,1976 changed life publication,” he said. “I don’t even know what the name of the book will be.” Kopay reiterated that there are other homosexuals in pro football, but once again declined to name them. “I would never reveal that against their wishes,” said Kopay, 34, who played pro football for 10 years. “There are people in positions of leadership on ball teams who are gay.” Kopay played for the University of Washington before signing as a free agent with the San Francisco 49ers in 1964. He played for four years for them, was traded in 1968 to Detroit and in 1969 to Washington. The Redskins released him in 1971 and he completed his National Football League career with New Orleans and Green Bay. Big 10 Air-Hockey tourney concludes; Dickstein leads field The Big Ten Air-Hockey Circuit Tournament will be concluded tomorrow at the Nittany Mall at noon with the top 16 point getters going head on. The tournament, held by the Penn State Air-Table Hockey Club, in cooperation with Free University, Playland, Funtime U.S.A., Campus Casino, A.R.H.S. and the individual area govern ments and Houser Vending Co., consisted of 10 legs throughout this terni and points were awarded on the basis of each leg finish. Each leg was a tournament itself and they were held at 10 different locations. The latest was Wednesday at Campus Casino. Mike Dickstein won it, followed by Bruce Handel, John Booth, who finished third in last Saturday’s Penn sylvania Air Hockey Cham PERENNIALS 2nd year large clumps $l.OO/each, $lO.OO/bushel Plum Grove Gardens W. D. and Joan L. Woodring Rd #l, Julian Pa. Phone 355-2267 Tacos Tacos Tacos Sub Shack 484 E. College Campus Delivery 8:30 PM-1:00 AM 238-1465 V “Tfl with a gvft from UNLLu ULI 3 \7H E. BEAVCR AVE. STATE COU-ESE SI 5 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA wishes y sunshine and good luck to all the (f golfers in the Walter Hagen Golf / Tournament. We are proud to be part of this “drive ' ’ against cancer. late April and carded a 164 last weekend to tie for fifth place in the rugged Michigan State tourney, will play in the number one spot for Penn State despite tendonitis in her hand. Adding depth to the Penn State Blue squad will be Hallie Bunk, Kelly Grimes, Judi Mitchell, Marsha Gullo, and Jo Meyer. Meyer, who finished thirteenth in the Marshall Invitational, will play with a strained left shoulder. Teeing off for the Penn State White team will be Mary Ellen Friend, Sally Furniss, Judi Jackson, and Sue Shurria. pionships, Steve Schmidt and Scot Chambers and Keith Sapanski. The top 16 players are Dickstein, Sapanski, Ken Fohringer, Schmidt, Handel, Doug Koontz, Bob Savage, Bob Summers, Joe Agnello, Dwight Gordon, Booth, John Rizzo, John Terry, Cham bers, Harold Pugh and Renice Jones. The finals will be set play (best of five seven-point games) and double elimination. The final match, however, will be the best of three sets. Other finalists who com peted in last Saturday’s tournament at Funtime are Terry, Handel, Dickstein, Chambers and Fohringer who finished fifth, seventh, ninth, 12th and 13th, respectively. Lunch Special gtS. 8 THE TRAIN STATION )f. ATLANTIC © COASTLINE JL; french fries & coleslaw ink You , Mottvty the Kappa Caddies —Leslie Caldwell
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