1(---The Daily Collegian Wednesday, Sept. 19, 1979
•
the
c 0
e d g a i y i
o e oa
r rd
PIRATES
Montreal
SI.
Chicago..
New York
Cincinnati
lloust on
Los Angeles
San Francisco
San Diego
Atlanta
Last night's games
I'.IIIt.VEKS rt. :Montreal 3. II innings
' Chicago 2:2, Nen York MI. 2nd game II innings
tl. Iu innings
San Diego 4. !Muslim o
LIN Angeles S. Atlanta I
„ San Francisco:l Cincinnati I
Nlonda%•'s (;ames
PIRATES 2. Montreal 1
PHILLIES 7, St Louis 5
Iron:4lm I, San Diego
Los Angeles 9. Atlanta 4
San Francisco 7. l'incinnali 4
'Only games scheduled
Games
Montreal Grimsley 1141 and May 11.31 at New York
iSkvan 12.12 and Hausman 1-51.2 .1-ni
PIRATES .111yleven 11-5 and Bibby 1(1-11 at
• PIIILLIES Noles 31 or Espinosa 14-I I and Larson I.
Chicago I Kruknw 9.9 and McGlathen 11-131 al
.Fulginmi 9-4 and Nlarntay. 11.11,
Atlanta I NlcWilliams 2.2 al Houston , R.Vorsch 11)-
•; Cincinnati Norman II I I al San Diego Shirley 7
San Vranviscn • I laheki 5.6 , al I,m, Angelo, Sal
,n,
Pirates win in
11, lead Expos
by two games
MONTREAL (AP) Willie Stargell
slartimed a two-run homer in the 11th
inning last night, giving the Pittsburgh
Pirates a rain-soaked 5-3 victory over
Montreal and a two-game lead over the
Expos in the National League's East
Division.
Rain delayed play for five minutes in
the bottom .of the fifth, but after the
inning was completed, the game was
halted again . — this time for two hours,
54 minutes.
Pinch-hitter Mike Easier keyed the
winning rally by stroking a single to left
off Dale Murray, 4-9. Then Stargell
lofted his 29th homer of the season far
beyond the fence in right-center field.
Larry Parrish's sixth-inning single
brought in Tony Perez to boost the Expos
into a 3-3 tie. Perez had led off The inning
with a single and moved to second on a
sacrifice Aunt by Gary Carter.
Rull*pfilig hits by Rill Robinson and
11 Afattlb6k had keiOil" three-run
tsburgh (Irk against Bill Lee.
MAJOR• .
A 1117 0 i
j 0t \............
__.._._ _ .... i
Giants 3, Reds 1
SAN FRANCISCO '(AP) Darrell
Evans collected three singles as the San
Francisco Giants trimmed the Cin
cinnati Reds 3-1 last night, keeping the
first-place Reds 1 1 . , games ahead of the
Houston Astros in the National League's
West Division.
Houston was beaten 9-0 by the San
Diego Padres.
The Giants took a 1-0 lead in the first
on Evan's RBI single off Frank Pastore,
4-7. .
Mike 'vie's third-inning single made it
2-0. and Johnny' LeMaster's sixth-inning
single drove in the Giants' final run.
Ed Whitson, 7-10, gave up a ninth
inning home run to Johnny Bench, then
got relief help from Greg Minton.
Indians 16, Yankees 3
CLEVELAND (AP) Cliff Johnson
and Toby Harrah eached slugged a pair
of home runs last night, combining for
nine runs batted in, leading the
Cleveland Indians to a 16-3 rout of the
New York Yankees.
Johnson's two homers accounted for
five RBI.
Ted Cox had a solo homer and a
sacrifice fly while Gary Alexander drove
in two runs with two singles in the In
dians' 16-hit attack.
Mike Paxton, 8-7, held the Yankees
hitless and walked only one batter until
l)amaso Garcia doubled with one out in
the sixth. Oscar Gamble led off the
seventh with the Yankees' second hit, a
long homer to right, and New York
scored twice more in that inning on
Bruce Robinson's run-scoring single and
a sacrifice fly by Roy Staiger.
Paul Mirabella, 0-4, started and lasted
just two-thirds of an inning.
d.„yspor s. quiz
collegian ,
. . • .
. • . . •• • .
Q: Last year Bruce Clark was the
runnerup in the Outland Trophy voting,
an award , presented to "the outstanding
interior lineman" by the Football
Writers Association of America. Only
one Penn State player has ever won this
honor. Who is he? • c.
Yesterday's answer: The New York
Mets, Atlanta, Baltimore and Minnesota
were the four teams that participated in
the first playoff series when major
league baseball realigned its teams ten
years ago.
VV I. Pet. GIS
90 58 .608
87 59 .596 2
78 70 .527 12
78 72 .520 13
70 73 .510 14'
56 91 .381 331
lis - 66 .563 --
83 67 • .55:1 1 1 ,
73 78 .483 12
' • .68 . 84 .447 17 1 ,
63 H 8 .417 22
59 90 ' .396 23
Baltimore
Milwaukee
Boston
New York
Detroit
Cleveland
Calilornia
Kansas Cite
Minnesota
exas
rhicagy
Seattle
Oakland
Late games not illelllllPII
I'vsturtlav's Ounuti
Boston 8, Toronto 3
Cleveland 16. New York :1
Detroit 2. Baltimore I
Chicago I. Minnesota a. la innings
California 6. Kansas City 4
Texas at Oakland.
Mihvaukee at Seattle. nn
Nlmido 's •s
Toronto 5-3. Boston 4-5 .
Cleveland 5-6. New N'ork I-5
Baltimore 2. Detroit I
Minnesota In. Chicago:l
Kansas City Ifi. California 4
Texas 6. Oakland:l
Milwaukee 7. Seat Ile 6
Celebrating Years
Farm &Butche s r Shop Buys
ABp
cy With This Coupon & 7.50 Purchase I
\ MARVEL SLICD
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4 4/ READ
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Meaty Yams
CALIFORNIACALIFORNIA SNO WHITE
Green Onions le 99° Cauliflower FILAD 88C
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STORE.C.OuI).O (IN. STORE ODOPO . 2Th '•STORE. COUPON 3 — ) STORE COUPON. i STORE COUPON; 5 . .
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DRIED 35° COFFEE/ 10°
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. . 651 BUDS . 652 TEA MIX SAVE .
u 653 COFFEE .654 BEVERAGE
655' PASTE
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24 OZ. JAR • 8 OZ. JAR 1.1.8. CAN 12 OZ. CAN.
WITH THIS COUPON WITH THIS COUPON WITH THIS COUPON WITH THIS COUPON WITH THIS COUPON
• Linn, pet per MIMI. toil one per customer. Limit one per custom , . broil one pet customer 1 , 0 , 1 um. oer uslorner
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SAVE MILLS • SAV KRAFT ' SAVE LIQUID LAUNDRY SAVE FOLGER'S SAVE . STAYFREE
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SMALL BXS. . .
WITH THIS COUPON . WITH THIS COUPON WITH THIS COUPON WITH THIS COUPON WITH THIS COUPON WITH THIS COUPON WITH THIS COUPON ' WITH THIS COUPON
tint ant pet custom,. tulnl ant pet Vittenttt. Unit one per [pelmet , , Limo one pet customer lurid one pet customet. . Limit one pit calumet. • - Ohl ens pet eeslaml Limit Ont per tiltianlel
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WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
RETAILS IN THIS AO EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER
22. 1979 IN State College and Bellefonte .
. . _ . .. • • . . . . •
Mazzetti's bubble pops after miss
ATLANTA (AP) The script was
ideal. Tim Mazzetti, the Atlanta
Falcons' rags-to-riches booting
barkeeper hero of a year ago, needed
only a chip shot for victory in the closing
seconds.
Pct. 611
AU
.587 10
564 14
W I.
98. 51
88 62
84 65
110 69
HI 70
Instead, the former Philadephia
bartender, who provided the winning
points in five games a year ago, in
cluding two field goals in the final
seconds, flubbed his role. He missed a
31-yarder. with 17 seconds left Sunday
and the Denver Broncos retaliated with
a 20-17 National Football League crusher
over the Falcons.
H 2 li9 ,54:3
79 72 .523 • :3
78 73 .517 4
75 711 .497 7
68 84 .4411 15 ,
113 88 .417 . 19
52 99 .:144 311
"My bubble burst. I've never missed a
clutch one before. I missed a 28-yarder
ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY: Each of these advertised
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Hard Lenses $105.00* .
Soft Lenses $185.00*
• single vision lenses Includes complete vision examination
Dr. Marshall L. Goldstein
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last year, but it wasn't in the clutch,"
said the 23-year-old • Mazzetti, a free
agent find by the Falcons a year ago.
"I wasn't overly nervous. There was
no excuse. The snap was fine, the hold
Was fine. I hit the ball sweet, and I
thought it was good. But I missed, it
went wide, and a rage came over me. It
was a horrible feeling," he said.
Prior to the kick which sailed wide to
the right by about 3 feet, the Falcons
were in the process of staging another
come-from-behind miracle finish.
Quarterback Steve Bartkowski threw a
22-yard scoring pass to Wallace Francis
with 1:57 left in regulation for a 17-17 tie.
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ANN PACE FRENCH CHEF
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DEL MONTE LEAF SPINACH OR WWI F. TI r TOP CONCORD GRAPE OR
Green BeanS 2 8.9° Citrus Punch 64 o
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The Falcons defense then stopped the
Broncos and took over following a punt
at the 50-yard line. Two Bartkowski
passes to Francis put the ball on the 13
and set the stage for Mazzetti to perform
his accustomed heroics.
Instead, 6:15 into overtime, 16-year
Bronco veteran Jim Turner booted a 24-
yarder for the victory and the hero's role
that had been Mazzetti's so often a year
ago belonged to Turner.
"You, learn they even out, sometimes
over the course of a game or a season or
a career. That's something Mazzetti will
learn in time," a gracious Turner said.
Neither Mazzetti nor Coach Leeman
Bennett offered any excuses.
YOU'LL DO better'
il"
HONNIF RANO
I`l
141 A
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PEPSI
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24c 59
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PSOC Bike Committee
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7:30 P.M.
W• 1 • •
Vat \\lis is
4 i tikl, i t l , l lo l/EARE OF GREAT 1741/7
REGULAR OR DIET
PEPSI COLA
99'
2"°'l"
"It was well, within his range," said
Bennett. "He just missed it."
"The feeling of loneliness invades 4 ,
you," said Mazzetti. "I got so mad at
myself. I thought, 'You turkey, that's a
chip shot.' We worked so hard and we
deserved to win and I let everyone
down."
But Mazzetti, who spoke with the
media freely just as he had wben his:,
kicks won games a year ago, vowed he
would not let the miss upset him.
"If I'm going to let this bother me. I
shouldn't be here. If I made a mistake, it
was thinking the kick was routine
because it had always seemed that way
before. But I'll - bounce hack.-
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Nursing building to house clinic
By LORRAINE RYAN
baily Collegian Staff Writer
Aif , The recently completed nursing
building provides more than additional
classrooms, • offices and laboratories.
This newest campus edifice is also
equipped with something to benefit
student nurses, the University com
'rnunity and area residents a clinic.
lit The first-floor nursing consultation
center will be used to provide student
nurses practical training in identifying
- with individuals: and their personal
health concerns, Assistant Professor of
Nursing Ruth O'Brien said . Monday. The
center will, draw its patients from the
Univer'sity and the surrounding corn
'l7 munities, she said.
"We.are trying riot to duplicate what is
already available at Ritenour and area
hospitals," she said.
She said the :center will. provide
, educational• programs that will be of
interest to people with common health
Mon. & Fri.
237-2655 9:30-9
Facing the en.lB mai m i Ai rium Tues-Thur,
Tavern
Sat.
9:30-6
1979-1980
PRESEASON SALE
Starting Sunday, Sept. 23rd
tnd our 2nd Annual Swap Sale
CR OSS couvrilly
SKIS, BOOTS, BINDINGS
AND PACKAGES
ALPINE
SKIS, BOOTS, BINDINGS
AND PACKAGES
CLOTHING & ACCESSORIES
4 WHITESTAG, OBERMEYIER, -
PROFILE, ALPINE DESIGNS
and more
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• •
. •
..11
P
2
Conveniently located Hours
behind Mid-State Mon.-Sat.
1-1•0
Bank at 230. Calder Way I Sun. •
and 2009 N. Atherton 1:30-11 :
0.40.4010POO•004404,404,404.41•004,004010401k0.0.•040
a Medium Size
Mr. Misty
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79 plus tax
Kee
=MEE
and
the Glass
concerns such as arthritis, stress and
early child care.
"We have a faculty member who has
an interest in stress and relaxation
exercises, so we might have a series of
programs concerning that," O'Brien
said. "I'm sure there will be students
interested in that one."
The consultation center will also
enable student nurses and their
supervisors to deal with people on an
individual basis, she said.
"If yeti have a problem that is .
physical, we can go over your everyday
routine and help pinpoint some things
that might be a contributing factor to the
ailment,".she said. "From there, we can
find a way by which you can find some
relief."
O'Brien said that only those nursing
students of advanced standing, both
undergraduate and graduate, will work
in the center. These students will have
had experience working at hospitals'
before they work at,the center, she said.
The center will work with the patients'
family physician to better understand
the health history of the patients, she
said, and no,physician will be on staff at
the center. She said the center will also
refer people elsewhere for specialized
treatment, guiding them to county
agencies that can help them with a
particular need.
"The stimulation for this idea comes
out of the changing role of nursing in
recent years," O'Brien said.
O'Brien said she sees evidence of • a
need for clinical health care based at the
community level, and said the center
will help student nurses fill this need in
their professional lives.
A base fee of $l5 will be charged for
consultations, but will be regulated
according to the patient's income, she
said. Those on fixed incomes will be
charged less, and those who can't afford
that will be provided with the services
for nothing, she said. Students will be
charged $3 for consultations.
Want To Know Some Background On Courses?
Like To Know What You're Registering For?
Then •
COURSE SELECTOR
May Give You Some Answers!
Stop By 203-4 HUB To Pick One Up!
ACADEMIC ASSEMBLY 865-9111.
***********************
it PeRFOROUne Ws - CATCH IT! 15
*
'FESTIVAL 1979 . WEDNESDAY • . - 1 4 .
ik .
Mini-ConciTl 8:00 p.m. Will Keenan 4 IK
HUB Ballroom Chris Artery 4 11 1 (
-0( 0
• Bob Smiley * .
4(
ill( Fran Potties
THURSDAY
lk
*
RUNG-VU WORKSHOP . 4(
* & HUB Lawn 41(
4 ( ULTIMATE PRIM 12 noon *
i 0 • (
VARIETT 8 p.m. Lori Sopoci - -• pianist k.,
K • Music Bldg. Donna Jagiello (lancer Irk
' 4 0 1 ( : Tiler' Yimaken Brother. 4(
•.401( :,:,, , t /
~:,1), , .,“ . ( 4,
, 4
~, I. , ntert . 4in '‘vt!l ; : t!! . 64l.plint!Vettil
,' id gull:TA:villa
,
* furl/ al-Ilt ' 4 0 (
* ,96,/ 0/4,14 ~Featived '79 '
' 4(
COMPUTER SCIENTIST
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NSA continues to be the pacesetter in
the data systems field presenting
opportunities to be apart of the latest
technology being developed and used
industry-wide."
Edward Johnson
•
B.S. Computer Science
PEOPLE WHO FOUND
CAREERS WITH NSA.
The new nursing building will be the site of a nursing consultation center to provide outpatient clinical services to University
and area residents.
Have your senior portrait taken for only
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Make your appointment now, while
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Call or stop by our office.
.
206 HUB ' LaV i e 865-2602
U-133
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Mark Wald. • •
8.E.E., M.E.
•
MATHEMATICIAN
"As an NSA Mathematician I
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•
Linda Shields
8.A., M.A. Mathematics
PUT YOURSELF. IN THE PICTURE
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The Daily Collegian Wednesday, Sept. 19, 1979-1