Owners approve split season Ratify strike By JOE MOOSHIL AP Sports Writer CHICAGO (AP) Major league own ers voted 21-5 yesterday to endorse a split season when play resumes Monday. The National League vote was 9-3, and the American League approved the plan by a 12-2 majority. Under the system, teams in first place in their respective divisions when the strike began will meet the winners of the second season. If a first-half winner also wins the lot of good, hard discussion." second half, that team will meet the When questioned before the meeting, division contender with the second-high- Carpenter said he had sent a telegram to est percentage during both halves of the his counterparts listing 16 reasons why season. he opposed a split season or certain Both presidents, Chub Feeney of the aspects of different split-season plans. National League and Lee MacPhail of Carpenter refused to divulge the identi the American League, insisted the split- ty of the three NL clubs voting against season plan is for the 1981 season only. the split-season concept. It was not "Normally, I wouldn't be for it," Mac- kqown which AL clubs voted against the Phail said, "but this is a one-shot deal, concept, but a safe guess would be that and only because of the strike problems one of them was the Chicago White Sox. and the unbalanced season." "Obviously, Jerry (Reinsdorf, chair- MacPhail said he and Feeney would man of the board of the White Sox) and I determine the structure of the pre- are disappointed," said Eddie Einhorn, championship playoffs and which teams president of the White Sox. "A lot of the daily collegian Pitching pleasing as Phils beat Birds By RALPH BERNSTEIN AP Sports Writer PHILADELPHIA ( AP) "The pitching pleased me, but the hitters are not quite as ready asthey should be," mused manager Dallas Green after his Philadelphia Phillies beat the Baltimore Orioles 4-3 last night in a seven-inning exhibition game. Catcher Bob Boone, a key figure in the recent strike negotiations, drove in two runs, including the game winner in the fourth inning. "I think you'll see some scurrying for batting prac tive," Green said after the game, which resembled a Florida spring training contest. Almost 40 players saw some action as the two clubs prepared for the post-strike resumption of the seasoll Monday night. `I was surprised the pitching was so far ahead of the hitters," Green said. "But the hitters' timing and coordination showed what 50 days off can rob you of." • Baltimore manager Earl Weaver also said he was happy with his team's performance, despite the defeat. "It was almost like a mid-season ballgame," he said. "Our pitchers threw as well as they did - before the strike. I think we're ready to play baseball." The players were greeted with cheers throughout the game with only occasional booing from the crowd of 8,- 422 in Veterans Stadium. Ironically, Boone was booed Rain, Trevino, unknowns start off PGA tourney By 808 GREEN AP Golf Writer DULUTH, Ga. (AP) Bob Murphy, with an early 4-under-par 66; topped an unlikely collection of lead ers, and Lee Trevino was disqualified yesterday in the storm-delayed and incompleted first round of the 63rd PGA national championship. Play was halted at 7:40 p.m., EDT, by a second line of thunderstorms that ripped over the Atlanta Athletic Club course in the northern suburbs of Atlanta. Eighteen players were stranded on the course and will com plete their rounds tomorrow morning before second-round play begins. The wipeout came at the end of a hectic day in which play had been suspended once earlier, 'for 55 min utes; Trevino suffered the first dis qualification of his rags-to-riches career for failing to sign his card, and many of the game's great players put themselves in danger of failing to qualify for the final two rounds. Torn Watson, the current Masters Lee Trevino chaniOion and the outstanding player in the game for the past four seasons, had a bogey bz - ,gey-double bogey finish for a 75. U.S Open champion David Graham of Australia had the same total after playing the back nine in a fat 40. Arnold Palmer, the 51-year-old living legend who is still seeking this one major title that has eluded him, hit into the water on the last two holes, made double bogey on each and finished with a 74. Jack Nicklaus, the defending champion and seeking a record sixth PGA title, appeared to be headed for an equally high score before he came back from the first storm delay during which he took refuge in a concession stand with three consecutive birdies that produced a 71. While the game's great names were experiencing greater or lesser degrees of frustration and woe, a group of longhots took command. One stroke back of the veteran Murphy, who hasn't won in six years, were Mark Lye and Bob Eastwood, each a career non-winner on the PGA Tour, tied at 67. Andy North, who has finished second in his last two starts, by far his best performance since winning the 1978 U.S. Open, Vance Heafner and Rex Caldwell were at 68. The group at 69 included Lon Hinkle, Roger Maltbie, Ron Streck and veteran Charles Coody. Bruce Lietzke, a three-time winner this year and possessed of the length to handle the distance demands of this course that played much longer than its listed 7,070 yards, topped the group at par 70. Some other completed scores included: Tom Kite 71, British Open champion Bill Rogers 72, Ray Floyd 71, Ben Crenshaw 75, John Mahaffey 76 and Johnny Miller 77. "The golf course was wet, soft and played about 9,000 yards long," said Murphy, who hit a 5-wood for his second shot on the first three holes, all par-4s, and used a 2-iron on all four of the par-3s. Trevino, who owns a previous PGA title along with two U.S. and British Open crowns, was eliminated around 3:30. !:It's my fault; nobody's fault but mine," Trevino said. "I didn't sign my card. "I saw two signatures on the card and let it go at that." Tom Weiskopf, who played with Trevino, had signed his name in the space reserved for the player to attest his own score. "It was an innocent mistake," said Bill Clarke, chairman of the Rules Committee, who announced Trevino's disqualification. agreement, approve Cubs sale at meeting would get the home-field advantage. "If a team wins both halves of the season, it would definitely be afforded the home advantage," MacPhail said. "This means the league championship and the World Series will be pushed back one week." Ruly Carpenter of the Philadelphia Phillies said: "It was a very simple vote and concurred with the basic agreement. The fact that three of our clubs voted against it shows merely that there was a when he came to bat in the second inning but the derision changed to cheers when he singled home a run. The two teams play again tonight in Baltimore. Baltimore took a 1-0 lead in the second inning off starter Larry Christenson when Doug DeCinces doubled, took third on Rick Dempsey's single and scored on a single by Rich Dauer. The Phillies took a . 2-1 lead in the bottom of the inning. Mike Schmidt singled and took second when DeCinces booted Gary Matthews' grounder. Garry Maddox was safe on a fielder's choice that loaded the bases. Schmidt scored as Larry Bowa hit into a double play, and Matthews came home on Boone's single. The Orioles went ahead 3-2 in the third, and the Phillies made it 4-3 in the fourth as Matthews singled and reached second on a single by Maddox. Bowa then singled through the middle scoring Matthews with Maddox stopping at second. Maddox stole third, and Bowa advanced to second on a wild pitch. Boone then scored Matthews on a sacrifice fly. Christengon, Dick Ruthven and Tug McGraw pitched for the Phillies, while Dennis Martinez, Mike Flanagan, Dave Ford and Steve Luebber worked for Baltimore. Ruthven was the winner and Flanagan the loser. Before the game yesteraay, the Phillies ratified major league baseball's strike settlement agreement. people thought the way the agreement (with the players) was, phrased left the formula for the second half open.", Einhorn proposed that the winners of the second half play the team with the next-best record in all of 1981: One of the NL clubs that undoubtedly opposed the split season was the Cincin nati Reds. Dick Wagner of the Reds said: "I guess we'll have to call the winners of the first half 'designated winners.' The fans in our area are against it, and we are violently against it. I can give you 15 or 20 good reasons, and you can start with the integrity factor. "There might be circumstances where a team that has already won might be in a position to determine its playoff oppo nent." Both leagues claimed they had only two choices: either continue the season or split it. Prior to the meetings, Calvin Griffith, owner of the Minnesota twins, said: "Splitting the season is the only thing you can do. We're 18 games behind, and if we don't split the season, we might as well 4 Pirates, 5 Phils are NL All-Stars NEW YORK (AP) . Gorman Thomas of the Milwaukee Brewers, who leads the major leagues with 15 home runs, heads a list of 12 players named yesterday by Kansas City manager Jim Frey to the American League All-Star team. The AL stars will face their National League counterparts Sunday night in the All-Star Game at Cleveland Stadium as major league baseball resumes after a seven- week strike The National League named 13 reserves to its All-Star squad earlier yesterday. They are headed by three Los Angeles Dodgers, including first baseman Steve Garvey (.279), who will not be starting for the first time in eight years. The other Dodgers named were outfielders Pedro Guerrero (.325) and Dusty Baker (.303). Also selected as backups by NL manager Dallas Green of Philadelphia were catchers Bruce Benedict of Atlanta (.287) and Terry Kennedy of San Diego (.308) ; first baseman Bill Buckner of the Chicago Cubs (.313); shortstop Ozzie Smith of San Diego (259); outfielders Tim Raines of Montreal (.322), Joel Youngblood of the New York Mets (.359), and Mike Easier of Pittsburgh (.317), and infielders Manny Trillo of Philadelphia (.292) and Phil Garner (.284) and Bill Madlock of Pittsburgh (.326). The NL starters elected by the fans are Pete Rose of Philadelphia (.330) at first base; Davey Lopes of Los Angeles (.169) at second; Dave Concepcion of Cincinnati (.306) at shortstop; Mike Schmidt of Philadelphia (.284) at third base; outfielders George Foster of Cincinnati (.297), Andre Dawson of Montreal (.325) and Dave Parker (.286) of Pittsburgh, and catcher Gary Carter of Montreal (.245). . Green named a nine-man pitching staff headed by the league's two nine-game winners, Steve Carlton of Philadelphia and Fernando Valenzuala of Los Angeles. The remaining NL hurlers are Tom Seaver of Cincinnati (7-1), Vida Blue of San Francisco (5-5), Burt Hooton of Los Angeles (7-3), Houston teammates Bob Knepper (5-1) and Nolan Ryan (5-3), Dick Ruthven of not open our gates." Yesterday afternoon, the owners also ratified the contract with the Major League Players Association, placing the final brush strokes to the end of the baseball strike. Ray Grebey, of management's Player Relations Committee, emerged from a meeting of the owners and said 21 of the 26 clubs voted to ratify the pact, with two teams dissenting and three abstaining. Grebey refused to identify the dissent ers, but The Associated Press learned they were Cincinnati and St. Louis. The players ratified the agreement overwhelming Wednesday. "Each of the owners very much appre ciates the fans' interest, patience and endurance" during the strike, Grebey added. The owners also approved last June's sale of the Chicago Cubs to the Tribune Co. In Philadelphia, Phillies manager Dal las Green and Earl Weaver, boss of the Baltimore Orioles, both say baseball's new split season is something they have to live with. Boone, the National League representative to the Major League Players Association, declined to disclose the Phillies' vote. Asked if the vote was unanimous, Boone replied: "We ratified it." Cleveland 3, Pittsburgh 2 Toby Harrah's eighth-inning double off Enrique Romo scored Pat Kelly to lead the Indians over the Pirates in an exhibition game last night at Cleveland. Kelly led off the eighth with a single to left field, then moved to third base on a wild pitch to set up Harrah's game-winning hit. Jerry Dybzinski singled to score Harrah, who moved to third on a throwing error by shortstop Dale Berra. Mike Stanton threw one scoreless inning to get the victory, while Sid Monge picked up a save despite surrendering a solo home run to Gary Alexander in the ninth. Pittsburgh starter Jim Bibby threw two scoreless innings, but the Indians took a 1-0 lead in the third against Rick Rhoden on singles by Duane Kuiper and Toth Veryzer, a fielder's choice grounder by Miguel Dilone and Jorge Orta's RBI single. Cleveland starter Burt Blyleven struck out four in three innings of work, but the Pirates tied it in the fourth against reliever Len Barker on consecutive two-out singles by John Milner, Mike Easier and Bill Madlock. Philadelphia (8-3) and Bruce Sutter of St. Louis (2-3). Sutter has been directly involved in the last three NL victories, getting credit for the wins in 1978 and 1979 and earning a save in the 1980 game. Thomas was one of six outfielders Frey added. The others were Boston's Dwight Evans, the league's leading hitter with a .341 average; Fred Lynn of California (.274); Tony Armas of Oakland (.289) ; Tom Paciorek of Seattle (.328), and Al Oliver of Texas (.322). Frey named catchers Bo Diaz of the host Indians (.356) and Ted Simmons of Milwaukee (.207), who was an All-Star three times during his NL career with the St. Louis Cardinals. The infield backups are first baseman Eddie Murray of Baltimore (.259), second baseman Frank White of Kansas City (.271), shortstop Rick Burleson of California (.299) and Texas third baseman Buddy Bell (.293). Previously, Frey had named a 10- man pitching staff that includes the league's two top winners Detroit's Jack Morris and California's Ken Forsch, each 9-3. The other AL hurlers are Oakland's Mike Norris (8-3), Toronto's Dave Stieb (4-7), Baltimore's Scott McGregor (6-2), Britt Burns of the Chicago White Sox (6-2), Len Barker of Cleveland (5-3), Rich Gossage of the New York Yankees (2-1, 17 saves), Doug Corbett of Minnesota (2-2, 7 saves) and Milwaukee's Rollie Fingers (1-2, 12 saves). The starting lineup elected in the fan vote includes four Yankees outfielders Reggie Jackson (.199) and Dave Winfield (.324), second baseman Willie Randolph (.235) and shortstop Bucky Dent (.241) first baseman Rod Carew of California (.305), third baseman George Brett of Kansas City (.323), Baltimore outfielder Ken Singleton (.340) and catcher Carlton Fisk of the White Sox (.291). Ten of the AL players will be making their All-Star debuts four reserves Diaz, Paciorek, Armas and Thomas and six pitchers Barker, Burns, Corbett, McGregor, Norris and Morris. collegian Final standings NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W L 34 21 30 20 30 25 25 23 17 34 15 37 WEST 36 21 35 21 28 29 25. 29 27 32 23 33 • • *PRIMES ik St. Louis Montreal PIRATES New York Chicago 41) *Los Angeles Ai Cincinnati Houston di Atlanta ‘ ll7 San Francisco Monday's games • Chicago at Boston, (n) Kansas City at Baltimore, (n) • 6, Monday's games Milwaukee at Cleveland, (n) New York at Chicago Texas at New York, (n) PIRATES at Montreal, (n) Toronto at Detroit, (n) St. Louis at PIIILLIES, (n) Oakland at Minae . sota, (n) 40 Cincinnati at Los Angeles, (n) California at Seattle, (n) Atlanta at San Diego, (n) *—first-half division winners; clinched playoff • Houston at San Francisco, (n) spot. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • I) , ' • San Diego • • • • Green said he didn't think it was fair split season. but conceded any plan has its problems. "Baltimore and the Yankees are going to be in it anyway, so the best team will Weaver said he has been in favor of a win," Weaver said. Campbell, kicking take Houston past Eagles HOUSTON (AP) The Houston Oil ers, a team with a new coach and a new quarterback, relied on two old hands Earl Campbell and Toni Fritsch to defeat the Philadelphia Eagles 13-10 last night in an NFL exhibition game. Campbell, who had 45 yards on 12 carries, gave Houston a 7-0 lead with a 4- yard run on the Oilers' first possession of the game, and Fritsch booted a 41-yard field goal in the third quarter to break a 10-10 tie and put Houston in the lead to stay. The Eagles unveiled a new shotgun formation which produced Philadel phia's only touchdown, a 10-yard pass from Ron Jaworski to Alvin Hooks near the end of the first half which tied the score 10-10 at the end of two quarters. The two teams earlier traded field goals a 35-yard boot by Bill Capece of Houston and a 33-yard kick by Tony Franklin of the Eagles. It was the first outing by the Oilers Mike Easier of the Pirates was one of the 13 reserves named to the National League All-Star team yesterday. Sunday night's game will be Easter's first All- Star appearance. The Yankees head the AL with five representatives, followed by four from California and three apiece from Baltimore and Milwaukee. Carew and Jackson are the AL's most experienced All-Stars. The California first baseman will be appearing in his 15th game and has been on the AL team every year of his major league career. Jackson will be in his 11th game. Oliver, like Simmons, has been an All-Star in both leagues. He made •New York Baltimore Milwaukee Detroit Pct. GB .618 .600 1 .595 4 .521 5 .333 15 .288 17 Cleveland Toronto •Oakland Texas Chicago California Kansas City Minnesota under new head coach Ed Biles, who replaced fired coach Bum Phillips. It also was the first time out for quar terback Gifford Nielsen, who took over when Kenny Stabler suprised the Oilers by announcing his retirement after train ing camp had opened. In two NFL preseason games tonight, Joe Gibbs and Dan Reeves, two former offensive coordinators instrumental in the development of high-powered at tacks, make their head coaching debuts. Gibbs, the mastermind of the San Die go passing attack, is with the Washing ton Redskins tonight against the visiting Kansas City Chiefs. Reeves assembled the Cowboys' intricate multiple-set for mations. Now in Denver, he takes the Chargers against the New York Jets. Tomorrow night, it will be Detroit at Buffalo, Cincinnati at Tampa Bay, the New York Giants at Chicago, Baltimore at New Orleans, St. Louis at San Diego, Green Bay at Dallas, Miami at Minneso ta and Atlanta at Oakland. the NL squad three times when he played with the Pittsburgh Pirates and will be appearing for the second time on the AL team. The Americans will be seeking tb snap a nine-game losing streak. The last AL victory came in 1971 at Detroit, and since 1963, when the All- Star Game was last played in Cleveland Stadium, the NL has won 17 of 18 contests to take an overall 32- 18 series lead. One game ended in a tie. AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W L 34 22 Pct. GB 607 .574 .554 .544 536 520 .276 31 23 31 25 31 26 30 26 • 26 24 16 42 WEST 37 23 33 22 31 22 31 29 20 30' 21 36 17 39 . Friday, Aug. 7 6 *Stoudt will start, some vets won't against Browns By GARY MIHOCES Associated Press Writer • • " LATROBE, Pa. (AP) Cliff Stoudt will start at quarterback for the Pittsburgh Steelers in tomor row night's exhibition opener against Cleveland, and he has three quick reasons why that's some thing special. 2 3 3 1 / 2 • 4 5 • 19 - 11 / 2 1 / 2 Ai , 2 IV 6 12 • 14 1 / 2 18 "No. 1: It's close to home," said the Oberlin, Ohio, native who played college football at Young stown State. "N 0.2: Anytime I get a chance to play makes a .difference," said the fifth.year pro who spent his first 56 Steeler games on the bench. "And N 0.3: I guess I'm still a little bitter about the way the last game ended. I'd like to change that," he added, recalling the regular-season start he made against the Browns last Oct. 26 in Cleveland. y Terry Bradshaw was among eight Steeler offen sive regulars sidelined with injuries in that 1980 game. Stoudt, making his first regular-season start, completed 18 of 37 pasges for 310 yards. But the Steelers lost 27-26, and Stoudt threw an interception on the last Pittsburgh drive. "I would rather have been one for 37 and won 1 41 ,i FOR SALE *l4 I. BETTER THAN RENTING! Buy.our 1971 12x60 mobile home. Call 237- 5756 (ask for Pat) or 234-2190 after 6pm CHINA, JEWELRY, FURNISHINGS, stained glass, beautifully designed. "Presents From the Past", 221 East Beaver, 234-6894 DESK/CHAIR ($20); arm chair ($20); chest of drawers ($15); antique floor lamp ($8); 237-1293 FOR SALE•AKC Irish setter pup pies. Priced to sell $lOO. 684.4526 GOLD AND SILVER chains, di amond rings at a fraction of market price. Leland Enterprises. 238.2533 I.) 1 44 1 • Jazz at the Brickhouse with Mains tream, August 8 from 10 p.m. to 2 am mini MEN'S HAGAR SUIT, blue, 42R Worn once. $3O. 234.8124 • MOVING!! FOR SALE: stereo, bookshelves, files. 237-9764 EU' QUEEN BED, OFFICE chairs, desk, chest of drawers, hide-a-bed, single beds, sofa, lamps, much more. 238- 3208. 1973 RX-2, needs engine work, body excellent shape, good parts car. Call 238-2710. Err r' ~~ ? '... :pTTE.N.T1.9:N..,..i . ..' CUSTOM SOFTWARE of State Col lege has arrived. CSSC will design and implement your application on: HP-41C, TI-59, all Apple and Radio Shack computers including Apple 111. Basic, Pascal, Fortran, Cobol, Visicalc, Desktop Plan, DB Master. Call 237-5221 anytime or 237-8343 after 5 pm or write CSSC, P.O. Box 451, SC, PA 16801 , 40 ~1 INSURANCE FOR YOUR auto, mo torcycle, home, personal belong ings, hospitalization. For courteous, professional service, call 238-6633. RUNNERS 4TH ANNUAL Gettys burg Marathon, Saturday Sept. 12, 1981. Marathon certified and sanc tioned. Also 5 mile Fun-Run. Entry deadline Sept. 1, 1981. For informa tion, Gettysburg Travel Council, Dept M-11, 35 Carlisle St., Gettys burg PA 17325 SMALL REFRIGERATORS for rent or sale. Unlimited Rent Alls, 140 N. Atherton St. 238.3037 TUTORING SERVICE FOR chem 11, 12,13, 14,15 and math 161, 162, 240, 250. Cheap rates, flexible hours, Including typing services. Call 234- 2140 WANTED: PERMANENT LOVING home for Lucy, female cat, spayed, 3 1 / 2 years old, good-natured, affec tionate, somewhat lazy. Phone 234- 9047 WOODSTOVE OWNERS! Beat the rush call Red Lion now. 234.3740 COLLEGIAN CLASSIFIED ADS CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING INFORMATION Ads can be placed in person at our office, Monday through Friday 9. a.m. to 4 p.m., or be mailed to Room 126 Carnegie Building (make checks payable to: The Daily Collegian). DEADLINES • Classified —1 p.m. one business day before publication Cancellation —1 p.m. one business day before pulication Renewal no later than 1 p.m. the last day the ad is to appear in the paper. RATES Number of words One Two Three Four Five 1-15 1.66 2.46 3.26 4.06 4.86 16-20 2.09 3.11 4.13 5.15 6.17 21-25 2.51 3.74 4.97 6.20 7.43 26.30 2.94 4.38 5.82 7.26 8.70 31-35 3.32 5.19 7.06 8.93 10.80 POLICY • Ads must be prepaid. • Changes cannot be made after the first insertion. • Cash refunds will only be given for ads cancelled by 1 p.m. the day before the first insertion. Only credit vouchers will be given after this time. • The Daily Collegian will only be responsible for one day's incorrect insertion. Please come to room 126 Carnegie Building immediately if there is an error in your ad. • The Daily Collegian will not knowingly cause to be printed or published any notice or advertisement relating to employment or membership indicating any preference, limitation, specification or discrimination based upon race, color, sexual orientation, religious creed, ancestry, age, sex, national origin or non•job related handicap or disability. New or Used TV's Black and White or Color! State College TV Supply 232 S. Allen St. 238-6021 Number of Days UNITARIAN UNIVERSALIST FELLOWSHIP is a liberal faith, a caring community of free and disci plined women and, men who are seeking to unify all people in a large spiritual fellowship through a phi- losophy of religion that stresses reason, goodness, and service. Join us Sundays, 11:00 am at 758 Glenn Road, State College WORKING BAND NEEDS hot gui tarist and tenor sax or trombone Jazz rock funk. 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I'd rather win with no completions," he said on the Steeler practice field Wednesday. There apparently is no special significance to the fact that Steeler coach Chuck Noll has named Stoudt to start the preseason opener. Stoudt did the same last year. Why does Noll give as the reason for starting Stoudt? "Because we want to give our backup people a chance to play," Noll said. "You don't get a chance to do that during the regular season." But there were times during the offseason when it seemed Stoudt would be the No.l Pittsburgh quarterback this season. Terry Bradshaw wavered throughout the win ter on whether he would quit football to make a television series. That option was wiped out when the potential series failed, and Bradshaw has since declared allegiance to football. "He (Bradshaw) seems to have a better atti tude this year than last year," Stoudt said. "Maybe his TV series flopping made him care more about football. I don't know." Bradshaw says he'll play as long as the Steelers want him. Where does that leave the 6-4, 218- EXPERT TYPING. All kinds. Lowest prices in town. On campus. Rush service. 238.1933 after 6pm IBM CORRECTING Selectrics for rent. Unlimited Rent-Ails, 140 N. Atherton St. 238-3037 JIFFY SPIFFY TYPING three typ ists, can do all rush jobs. Grad approved 211 Sparks. 863-0832 PAT'S TYPING SERVICE versatile, experienced, fast, excellent work, "Price Is right". Call 237-2461 or 237-2221 RUSH SERVICE AVAILABLE fast, accuracy guaranteed. Call Bonnie, 466-7857 after 5:30 p.m., or 205 Sparks Bldg THESES, PAPERS, ETC.- close to campus reasonable rates Barn to 9pm call Jean at 237.8690 Thesis/general typing/editing. Com prehensive service. Secretary, 12 years experience. 4:30.10:30pm and weekends. 234-4288 TYPING OF ALL kinds. Thesis expe rience. Pick-up and deliver on cam pus. Call Debbie 359-3068 TYPING ONE BLOCK from campus. 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Need 2 more for 3 bdrm In Boals burg. Female,• non-smoking grads preferred. Ann, 863.1578, or 466- 7064 after 6pm SOUGHT: MATURE MAN or woman as apartment mate this school year. Call Dan 237.8759 TWO ROOMMATES NEEDED, three bedroom apartment, Boalsburg, furnished, dishwasher, pets, bus route, $llO & electric, 466.7416 359- 2722, leave message (work) pound Stoudt? "I've got some things to prove, whether it be to the people here or other people around the league who might be interested," he said. "I'd love to play here in Pittsburgh, but, professionally, that may not be the best thing for me if Terry is going to play five or six more years. "If I'm not going to get the opportunity, what I've got to do is show something here and hope someone else will be interested." And Stoudt admits riding the bench is especially tough after getting a taste of the real action. He played in a total of six games last season. "Now, it bothers me more to sit on the bench for one game than it did for the first 56," he said. ". . .after playing last year it's really hard to accept. I don't know how I did it for 56 games and kept a good attitude." In practice yesterday, Stoudt threw a few passes into the dirt and was mad at himself afterward. So he stayed on the field following the regular session and threw for about 45 minutes to rookie tight end Jeff Finn. "I was just peeved at the way I threw in the passing scrimmage today," Stoudt. "I kept pull- (VII Fri = Happy Hours 4-8 Sat "Party at the Den" Night LUNCHES SERVED DAILY 118 S. Garner "Takeouts Tool" WANTED TO RENT MALE NEEDS place to live fall term only. Call Mike collect (717) 859- 1675 NON-SMOKING GRAD student In Meteorology needs room In house or share apartment for Fall 1981 Please contact John 401.783-4695 call collect QUIET, NON—SMOKING FEMALE needs a room for fall term only. Vaughn, 237-2841 QUIET RESPONSIBLE FEMALE grad student needs efficiency, of one bedroom apt starting Sept. 1 close to campus. Jan 237.7916, 865- 0541 TWO FEMALES NEED housing fall only. Call Peg or Linda collect, Hershey Medical Center, (717)534- 8721 CHAINS' GOLD STEALING SILVER .153 S. Allen 237-1566 HELP WANTED CAREER OPPORTUNITIES PA Fi nancial Group, Inc., Specialist in pension plan design; estate plan ning, insurance and investments is seeking sales representatives and management trainees in our State College,, Pgh., and Greensburg offices. Position offers stable ca reer with initial salary plus incen tive compensation and pension plan. Two year local, on the job training program. Bachelor degree required. In requesting IntervieW please include a brief personal his tory. All replys confidential. Send resume to career opportunities P.O. Box 259 State College Pa. 16801. Equal opportunity employer to vY minim t‘itti tate once a Weekly. • Just fill in and mail the coupon today. Please enclose $l2 for one year, :1 ($22 for two years). The Weekly Collegian ‘: 126 Carnegie Bldg. University Park, PA 16802 ❑ New Subscription Renewal name address - city state '; zip code cc CASH FOR WEEKENDS. Become a Sera•tec plasma donor and earn $2O or more per week 237-5761 EXPERIENCE IN COMPUTER basic to manage and maintain computer services in communities for: share- A- ride car/plane ride pooling. Elec tronic mall service- all cities. Air plane sales. Mailing list service. Occupational Health Services health assessments, stress and fit ness management. Contact: R. Snyder, World Future Society (412)257-1111 or computer TCU 835 Source EXPERIENCED bass player to play jazz. (own Real book great asset). Call Todd at 237.9349 or 865.1667, or John at 234-8752. STUDENT TO MANAGE New York Times service from Sept. 81 to Sept. 82. Must have car or truck and lots of motivation. For an Interview, call 237-5221 starting Thursday af ternoon 33uff01 Oztuern • , 3 h • 9 . YAWL A On the Diamond In Boaisburg Dinners Daily 5-10 p.m. Room for private parties or banquets Excellent wine list Sandwiches til 11:30 p.m Bar Service til 1:00 a.m. For Reservations Phone 466-6241 .: :: :AUTOMOTIVE... FOR SALE 1972 Opel G.T. good condition great mileage. Must sell before August 17. Call Bobby 237- 4444. Leave name and number. A steal at $1,000.00 77 MGB, 55,000 miles, AM/FM, BTr, 27MPG, $3900. 865.1595, ask for Jerry 1971 DODGE DART automatic 63,- 700 miles, just inspected, excellent condition. $lOOO, negotiable. 238- 9687 ........':: : :.:: : : : .... : .HQUc..:.:::.:-' . ..;:i . .:.: MOBILE HOME FOR sale: 10x55, 2- bedroom, 14x14 living room. Appli ances may remain on large lot. On bus route. No pets. $3700. 237-5560 after 5:00 PARTICIPATE IN a cooperative community/ Share expenses/ time. Room/board reasonable rates. Fall -Spring. 234.9978 TOWN HOUSE 3 BEDROOMS, 2 1/2 baths, basement, carpeted, patio, unfurnished. $450 plus electric. Call evenings 238-4202 t - PBANDITAFF RALOON SITZ ft al I y, ' 174, 1 4 m 238-2600 424Waupelani Dr. ' 10 ' RENTING NOW FOR SUMMER AND FALL 'Large Rooms and Lawns Enjoy your life - no crowding *Special low, low summer rates 'Garden apartments with spac grounds and tennis courts •Gas heating and •Free Centre Line cooking Included bus passes in rent *9 cx 12 month •Free tennis and leases recreation areas •Efficiencies, one •Air conditioning and two bedroom •Furnished and unfurnished apartments Enormous Rooms and Closets FREE PARKING A Dlv. Of Penn State Associates ing the string on everything I was throwing short, so I just came out here just to make sure I threw everything hard and followed through." Stoudt has also been studying the Steeler game plan and going over films of the Browns from last season when they unseated the Steelers as cham pions of the AFC Central Division. He always studied the game plan, even when he toted a clipboard for 56 straight games. "But I guess you pay a little more attention subconsciously when you know you are going to play," he said. Stoudt knows he will play tomorrow night. He's been told he'll go the first three quarters. "I'd like to play the whole game," Stoudt said with a smile. Noll said Bradshaw may see some action, along with Mark Malone. Some relatively minor hurts, the kind that would be ignored in regular season, likely will sideline some prominent Steelers tomorrow night. "We're going to start healthy people. We are not going to put people out there who are not 100 GOLD AND SILVER. Will pick up Leland Enterprises. 238.2553 GOLD AND SILVER. Will pick up Leland Enterprises 238-2553 HIGHEST CASH IMMEDIATELY: class rings $5O and up. Anything made of gold and silver. Ed's Dis count- opposite Temple Drive•ln Theatre, N. Atherton. Will pick up. 237.5112 ICE HOCKEY GOALIE equipment, used. Call Roger 234.9917 PLACE TO RENT fall term only. Graduating senior. Quiet, willing to share room. Call 2376300 WANTED! GOLD! CLASS rings, wedding bands, jewelry and coins. Paying to 90% of spot price. Buying gold for over 10 yrs. Will pick up. 466.7713, Boalsburg WANTED MARRIED GRADUATE couple-no children- no animals- to house sit former chagnon property -10 minutes from campus- moderate rent call 684.1990 before spm; 684- 4115 after spm WILL PAY GOOD prices for used furniture, 238-3208 FOUND "FOUND" NOTICES ARE PUBLISHED FOR THREE DAYS AT NO CHARGE FOUND: BINOCULARS IN the Pizza Hut Parking lot near Parkway Plaza. 238.0281 :..:i.effi:.:91111 . .k.:..... : , H.O.RS. GAYLINE; 863-0588 7.9 pm daily for raps and information on gay lifestyles and sexual minorities. If you like good music and you like jazz, come to the Brickhouse Satur day, August 8. (from 10 p.m. to 2 a.m.) If you like jazz then you'll like Mainstream. Come to the Brick house Saturday, August 8 from 10 p.m. to 2 a.m. LOOKING FOR A good way to make friends this summer? Innovative Dating is your answer! We are offer ing special student rates of $7 for men, $5 for women for five matches. Call 238-4200 for applica tion. Six month membership $lB men, $l5 women. Annual mem bership $3O men, $22 women . ROCKVIEW INMATE, 29, sports and nature minded, seeks foxy young lady for visits and as companion to ride motorcycle on furlough. Letter and picture to J.P. Zanotto, K 2754, Box A, Bellefone, Pa., 16823 SEEKING CORRESPONDENCE WITH female, wishes to share inner feelings with lonely inmate. Terry Holmes, P-1123, box A, Bellefonte. Pa, 16823 212 E. Calder Alley • Friday & Saturday OLDIES with GRAN STAN The Daily Collegian Friday, Aug. 7, 1981-7 percent if we can help it," Noll said yesterday So look for defensive tackle Joe Greene to rest his sore back and fullback Franco Harris and cornerback Mel Blount to sit out the game with tight hamstring muscles. The status of several other players is uncertain, including rookie cornerback Anthony Washing ton, a second-round draft choice who has a virus. "Some of the guys are 'iffy,' " Noll said. "They may be healthy. by the time we get there. If they are healthy, we'll play them." "Our whole goal is to find out who we can win with. As long as we learn something about our people, that's what it's all about." Placekicker Matt Bahr will handle extra points and field goals, and rookie Dave Trout of the University of Pittsburgh will ,boot the kickoffs, Noll said. The two kickers may switch roles the following week in Philadelphia. With Harris sidelined, Russell Davis is ex pected to start at fullback. Either Sidney Thorn ton or Greg Hawthrone will open at halfback. On the defensive line, Tom Beasley will replace, Greene, and either Larry Anderson or Dwayne. Woodruff will play cornerback in place of Blount. TIRED OF THE bar room scene? • . Why not Rollermania! State stu• RIDES dents recieve FREE SKATE RENT- • • AL Saturday night late skate. 10pm• I NEED A ride to Huntingdon or lam every saturday night. Sir Skate McConnelstown (about 35 miles) on of State College. 237.6410 Fri. Aug. 7. Murray 234.9016 LOST GOLD WATCH, SUNGLASSES and maroon leather keycase lost on 7/27/81. Call 238.5950 LOST: SMALL BLACK and white female terrier last seen August Ist near Scotia Rd!Rt 322 answers' to Kaylee. Call 238.1051 238-8879 863- 2868 Mornings are brighter, with The Daily Collegian There's only one sure way • to avoid rape. Avoid the rap ist The only way to confront a rapist is on the safe side of a locked door. • If you live alone, be sure your door has a deadbolt lock, and a peephole. • Never let a stranger talk his way in.. Demand identification. • When you change addresses, change the lock on every out side door. • Stay clear of deserted laundromats, apartment laundry rooms and out-of-the-way parking lots...especially at night • Never put your first name on a mail box or in the phone book...just your first initial. Remember, the rapist is a dangerous, unpredictable person. He's not to be reasoned with...just avoided. Make Crime More Trouble Than It's Worth. FENNSYLVANIAI CRIME WATCH Govcmor'sJustit Commission Box 1167. Harrisburg, Pa. 17120 SENIORS . Want to Gain Some Interviewing Experience? Want to Establish a Contact With a Major Employer? Owens Corning Fiberglas, a world lead ing producer of building materials and reinforcements, will be interviewing in the Career Development and Placement Center in the boucke Building from 1:30 PM-4:30 PM on August 13. Students expecting to graduate between now and June, 1982 and who are interested in the below listed opportunities, are encour aged to SIGN UP TODAY for an individu al interview. Opportunities in Sales/Marketing: 3 months of sales training followed by assignment to one of 85 branch of fices in major U.S. cities to assume responsibility for established territories with $l-4 million annual sales volume. Opportunities in Manufacturing /Engineering: "Hands-on", technically-oriented, man ufacturing assignments in process/qua lity/project/industrial engineering departments in 20 plant locations na tionwide. Dcn't miss this opportunity to launch your career search. There will be ap proximately 150 individual interviews conducted at this time on a first come, first served basis. So hurry to 413 Boucke and SIGN UP TODAY! An Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer mlf Building For The Future NEED A ROOMMATE? We can help!! 238-3837 111 Sowers St. Suite 500 State College, Pa. (over Arby's) ROOMMATE I INTRODU cwvErus CORNING FIBERGLAS TION
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers