12
Friday, September 3, 1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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KU Women's Fall Soccer Club Fall Season Practice WHEN: Tuesday, Sept. 7 5p.m.
Tonight Webb Wilder and The Irritators 18 and Over
WHERE: at the field next to Robinson Come ready to practice! QUESTIONS: Lori 841-3792
Saturday, Sept 4
Loaded in Lawrence
CD Release Party
Featuring
Nic Cosmos
Kill Creek
Love Squad
LowLife
Sunday, Sept 5 Soul Food Cafe with the Which Doctors?
Monday, Sept 6
Bim Skala Bim
with The Urge
18 and Over
LSAT
MCAT
GMAT
GRE
If you're taking one of these tests, take Kaplan first. We teach you exactly what the test covers and show you the test taking strategies you'll need to score your best. No one teaches you to think like the test makers better than Kaplan. For more information call 1-800-KAP-TEST, or 842-5442.
KAPLAN
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FRESH JIVE • STUSSY • NO FEAR • VANS
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Sun 12-5:00
Defending men's champion suffers loss in tournament
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — Stefan Edberg barely glanced up at the final lob. He couldn't reach it and he couldn't race back for it. And with that lob, he knew, the defense of his two straight U.S. Open titles was over.
Edberg danced on the tightrope until he finally fell off, going down hard yesterday in the second round. He teetered precariously in the first round, surviving in five sets just as he did three times before winning the title last year. He tried to do it again after losing the first two sets against 18th-ranked Karel Novacek, but this time Edberg fell 6-7 (3-7), 6-4, 4-6, 4-6
Edberg's loss marked only the third time in the Open era that a defending champion has lost as early as the second round. Mats Wilander in 1989 and Ilie Nastase in 1973 were the two other former champs to suffer an early exit.
Edberg also became the sixth men's seed to fall, following five others who departed in the first round. The women's seeds moved along easily. Arantxa Sanchez Vicario, No. 2, reached the third round with a 6-2, 6-2 victory over Linda Warel-Wild, and No. 3 Martina Navriallova beat Sabine Appelmans 6-1, 6-3.
"It was one of those days," Edberg said. "He played a solid, good match. I was struggling with my timing. I couldn't generate any power for some reason. I was pushing the ball instead of hitting it.
"It's sad. I've been playing pretty well and I had a reasonable draw. You can't bring it back. I did what I could. I felt I was fighting back, and within five minutes the match was over."
Edberg, appeared to be on the verge of coming back in the fourth set. He hit a leaping overhead backhand to hold serve and tied the set at 4-4. But Novacek, who out-acced Edberg 14-1, held with a clever combination of attack and baseline tennis.
Edberg's coach, Tony Pickard,
watched in amazement at the chances
Novacek took on returns of Edberg's
serves.
"Novacke was just teeing off at everything," Pickard said. "They could play that match tomorrow and
most of his winners would hit the backstop. In the first round, Olivier Delaire did the same thing. More and more guys are coming out and teeing off like this. On the days they all go in, there isn't much you can do about it. But still, honestly, I thought Stefan could get out of it."
Edberg, a Swede who lives in London, has never enjoyed playing in hot, humid weather. It bothered him in the first round, when he nearly lost. It wasn't hot yesterday, but the clammy, heavy air weir him down.
"I played well in patches," Ederg said. "But I was seeing the ball a little late. I hesitated on a lot of occasions. There's always pressure when you've been before. You look forward to performing as good as last year."
Novacek was deservedly proud of the biggest victory of his life.
"I showed the U.S. public I can play some good tennis," he said.
The Edberg-Novacek drama was played on the grandstand court at the same time No. 4 Boris Becker, the 1989 Open champion, labored on the stadium court against Andrei Clerakov. Rain interrupted that match moments after Edburg's loss, with Clerakov leading 6-3, 7-6 (10-8), 5-7.
Penn State to make Big Ten debut
The Associated Press
Nittany Lions fans ready for Gophers
STATE COLLEGE, Penn. — Electronic signs on State College's city buses have been reprogrammed to read "Beat Minnesota." Now how do you reprogram Penn State fans who have grown up on Eastern football?
"In Philadelphia, we pretty much look down on the Big Ten. They're always trying someone or losing in the Rose Bowl," said Brad Youtz, a Penn State junior from southeast Pennsylvania.
Tomorrow, the Nittany Lions' move to the Big Ten Conference will be completed. They play Minnesota's Golden Gophers in their first conference football game after 106 years as an independent.
Coach Joe Paterno said the team isn't ready, but the town is.
"We're selling a lot of roses," said Stephanie Woodring, manager of the Woodring's Floral Gardens, which is located less than a block from campus.
In scores of storefronts downtown Big Ten paraphernalia shares space with Penn State regalia. Stuffed Gophers, Wildcats and Spartans in display cases have replaced the Mountainers, Owls and Eagles of opponents past. Hoosiers, Hawkeyes and Buckeyes are a little tougher to find.
"Once we beat a team, we'll put their mascot in the window with bandages on it," Woodring said. "Finding a wolverine is going to take some major effort. Maybe we can take a beaver and cut the tail off."
Penn State, where everything other than football is a minor sport, has competed for Big Ten titles in every venue except the football stadium.
At the Penn State Sub Shop No. 1,
where Youtz works, people can order
the "Sloppy Joope", your choice of
meat, cheese, cole slaw, fries and
a tomato on French bread. No other
coach has a sandwich.
"It's a pain to make, but it's cheap and it's filling." Youtz said, squeezing one together beneath a spatula.
There are about 30,000 people in State College and their mayor is Arnold Addison, a 1930s West Vir-
gina graduate sad to see the old rivalries go.
The power of 16 years as mayor couldn't deter Penn State from changing from an Eastern school to a Midwestern school.
"The people are in the mood to play football in the Big Ten — which we know as the Big Eleven." Addison said. "We look at some of the teams the Big Ten has, and we don't look too shabby. And our basketball team is going to beat some of these people someday, too."
The optimism that comes from a 27-1 record against traditional Eastern schools is tempered some this year. Fans fear two things — that the Lions will do poorly or that they'll do too well.
"The worry in my house is that Joe, if he wins the Rose Bowl, will bow out," said David Gelman, Norristown, Pa. senior.
"I think we're going to go to the Rose Bowl." Youtze said. "We only have to get past Michigan, and they're coming here."
Tomorrow, Minnesota will be the first team to test Penn State.
VISIONS
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806 Massachusetts
841-7421
NO COVER•ALL AGES•8:30-?
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Sat sep 14th The Young Johnny Carton Story
$1 Draws -Boulevard/pale ale
Sun 11a.m - 4 p.m Jazz Brunch
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In the Casbah (913) 832-0444
In the Casbah · (913) 832-0444
803 Massachusetts · Lawrence
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