g. 29, 1983 e fac s are e Daily Collegian publication comes close. No Not television. Not direct mail. ose are the facts.* Nobody reaches Penn State like The Daily Collegian, se nobody covers re than 200 students s. Our reporters and photographers turn ge than any other organization. r state, national and world news coverage, our News Staff uses the high newswires of The Associated Press. Stories are beamed from the Westar Ai.o our computer systems 24 hours a day. No other area news tellite ization has a better resource. the daily * Source: 1982 College Newspaper Study, Belden Associates, Dallas, Tex. of the students read The Daily Collegian. (Have read or looked into during the "past seven days.'') of the students who read a newspaper "yesterday" read The Daily Collegian of the students rely most on The Daily Collegian shopping information. of the students depend most on The Daily Collegian for information about leisure activities and entertainment. ...i.-:: .. ::_:.•••::.:.....:...,.. ~,,.,.:::•::.,•:_,,::.,:r.:..i....:..,...0::.-. : ..,,..:.:... - ...-,.7'...:......::,H..:.:..:.:-.:0. - _•.:..',....., - ......: '.. ...,;-.: - .•._.;0i.....•....,.i';....,._........-'...-::::.:ii..:„.- - , ,•:.•:-.._...........:.i.:;.: - .:.-.-...., lii ., ',..., -1. ...'''.........''''' . ..: . ::• . r . ...'.' - ,..'....'....,..::; . .... • .-':::.,•'''.'..'.''''''''''''''.'-'.-,:,.'''.:::.''',''''''''''''''''''..',•'.',•:', is still No. 1 Penn State like The Daily Collegian. serve on our News at Penn State's main campus. other medium comes close. Not for Staff, which out more campus news includes 40 Stargell to join Bucs on road trip By ALAN ROBINSON AP Sports Writer PITTSBURGH The Pittsburgh Pirates will have a familiar face on their current road trip, former slug ger Willie Stargell, known to the Pirates' players as "Pops." Stargell, at the request of Man ager Chuck Tanner, will travel with the Pirates on part of their four city, 11-game trip, mainly to work with some of the team's younger players. The road trip begins tonight against the Cincinnati Reds. Tanner said yesterday there is no truth to a rumor that the Pirates might activate the 43-year-old Star gell as a pinch-hitter after the ros- One second. costs Rodgers $5OO NEW YORK ( AP ) • Time is money, goes the old adage, but never anything like what it meant to star runner Bill Rodgers in the Pepsi Challenge 10,000-meter race here. One second cost Rodgers $5OO. Rodgers finished fifth in the race which brought him $l,OOO in prize money. He was one second behind the fourth-place finisher, Greg Fredericks, who earned $1,500 for that placing New Zealander Rod Dixon won the earned $5,000 for his first-place finish. SEVEN KELLY GIRLS Keep Happy Valley beautiful. Don't litter. ters expand on Sept. 1. Stargell retired after the 1982 season, con cluding a 20-year major league ca reer that included 475, home runs. "I asked Pete (General Manager Harding Peterson) if we could do it ( invite Stargell), and he said sure," Tanner said. "We have a young club, a very young club, and we're in the race. We're going to be a competitive club, and we're going to be a contender for a long time. We think we can win it this year. "I just want Willie with us. I might have him sit in the stands and do some things for me," Tanner said. "I just want him around." Tanner said Stargell, now a broadcaster for Pirates' TV home game cablecasts, would have a posi NEW YORK (AP) 7- "Has anybody here seen Kelly?" They certainly did at the L'eggs Mini Marathon in Central Park. A total of 4,680 women ran in the event and seven of them were sisters the Kelly girls. Dorothy Kelly finished 337th. Catherine Kelly was 446th. Ann-Marie was the 473rd finisher. Mary came home in 2,311 th place. Jeanne was 2,680 th. Barbara was the 3,907 th woman to finish, and Patricia was 3,910 th. event and BRYANT REMEMBERS CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) Kelvin Bryant, the roe 1 t f 000. AS ivi cto MUSIC CLUB "Warm MEMBERS RECEIVE TOP 500 ALBUMS OR 15. . CASSETTE TAPES ANY LABEL! ANY ARTIST! FR EE * OVER 25,000 TO CHOOSE FROM! 'BY naming America's fastest growing family of music canceler& You will be able to take advantage of the best value in the music industry today' Members receive 15 certificates. simply redeem one certificate when buying an album or tape Tram us at national list piice and receive your second choice FREE EachcerbleCale redeemable loran album or Cassette lope up 1°59 90 in value. plus postage and handling Send 510 00 Membership to 14 DAY MONEY BACK GUARANTEE tive effect on some of the Pirates' younger players who have never before been in a pennant race. Stargell played on Pirate Nation al League East-winning clubs in 1970, 1971, 1972, 1974, 1975 and 1979, leading the team , to world championships in 1971 and 1979. "He can do a whole lot of things for us," Tanner said. "He's not only a great player, I consider him a close friend. He has a lot to add to our young players. They can relate to him in so many ways. I just know he's going to contribute." The Pirates last year asked Star gell, who hit three pinch-hit home runs in 1982, to return this season, but he declined. He currently ap- TWICE PS NICE P 0 0. 01 Lm C 0... PA 10. NlEBiti s 4 47 4 WATCH PSU bEAT NEBRASKA ON OUR 7' SCREEN TONiTE AT THE SCOREBOARD 232 W. CAWER WAy (BENEATII THE SCORPION pears in numerous television ads in the Pittsburgh area and plans seve ral more appearances this fall as a narrator with symphony orches tras. The Pirates, not picked by many to be a contender in a division that includes defending world champion St. Louis, took a one-game lead over Philadelphia in the NL East into tonight's game. The Pirates play two games with the Reds before going to Houston (two games), Atlanta (three games) and St. Louis (four games). They, return home for a 10-game home stand that begins with three games with the Phillies on Sept. 9. star running back of the Philadelphia Stars, has not forgotten his college days at the University of North Carolina. He presented the university with a $lO,OOO endow ment toward academic scholarships. HOGAN TALKS . NEW YORK (AP) Legend has it that golfer Ben Hogan never talked during a golf tournament. Another great golfer, Sam Snead, refutes that. "Any time I played a round with him, he talked to me frequently but he always said the same thing: "You're away, Sam." tch Cict .RIDE G 4,. • • -• • I t4 f ,ip ‘.‘trift4 nCa' , .7 4 _ 4 • 1111 1111 . 11 `' , cew rr . entre Line A.ett a 11111.1 t I=ol Sk Cit ,= l 44:± N 4 - - wvIVIGHT RIDER rlt tch a- Use your CATA pass with the Night Rider ‘' PELEE ILIDE sticker after 7 p.m. and all day Sunday and ride for only 25c. Travel FREE to the Nittany Mall with the round-trip coupon In the CATA mailing and you might win one of the great prizes donated by Nittany Mall merchants. And use the second coupon for a FREE round-trip anywhere CATA goes CA TA'S CATCHING ON . . . CATCH US! Watch your mailbox for information including • RIDE GUIDE complete schedule information. • CATA BUS BANK colorful fold-up coin holder *CATCH A CATA FLYER with FREE-RIDE coupons. ~.. ~~ ~,~~ ~ ~~ ~~~~ Get important schedule information in a handy f, Maree sets 1,500 mark COLOGNE, West Germany ( AP) South African-born Sydney Maree, who now lives in the United States, set a world record of 2.:31.24 seconds for the 1,500-meter run yesterday, beating the mark of 3:31.36 set by Steve Ovett in 1980. Maree competed at the Internation al Cologne Sports Festival. He was clocked over the first 400 meters 'of the race in 54.65 and passed the 800 meters mark at 1:52.80. Maree had won the event in Co logne in 1981 with a time of 3:39.12 and in 1982 in 3:35.24. Edwin Moses of the United States won a 400-meter hurdles race for 85th straight and bettered 48 seconds for the 23rd time. A crowd of 55,000 in Muengersdorf stadium watched Moses win 47.43 seconds, beating American Andre Cup races postponed NEWPORT, R.I. An almost windless afternoon forced the Ameri ca's Cup race committee to postpone yesterday's first sailing match for the two challenge finalists. After more than two hours on Rho- de Island Sound, the committee re ported the winds were wandering from several directions and only two to five knots in strength--not enough for a 24.4-mile yacht race. Rescheduled for today was the first in the best-of-seven races involving Australia H, skippered by John Ber trand, and Britain's Victory 'B3, with ot tch a A.. 4. PRIZE Centr The Daily Collegian Monday, Aug. 29, 1983-19 Phillips, 47.79, with Harold Scmid of West Germany third in 48.49. Calvin Smith of the United States, the world champion at 200 meters, won the 100-meter race for the fourth time in as many days. He was clocked at 10.39 against a slight headwind in beating American Emmit King, 10.55. Florence Griffith of the United States won the women's 100 meters in 11.14. Angella Bailey of Canada fin ished second in 11.31. American Louise Ritter won the women's high jump with a leap of 6 - 51, with Debbie Brill of Canada second at 6-4. West German Ulrdike Mayfarth, suffering from a slight injury, jumped only 6-014. West German Claudia Losch won the women's shotput with a toss of 64- 11/4. Rodney Pattison and Lawrie Smith at the helm. The series will decide which will be on the starting line to challenge the U.S. defender for the historic sailing cup. Also Monday, the two U.S. pros pects, Liberty and Courageous, will resume their final racing trials to determine which will defend. The New York Yacht Club Selection Committee on Saturday discarded the American yacht Defender, skip pered by Tom Blackaller, as a possi bility. MONDAY 4-9 p.m. CHUNKS or aIiGIN IN A DREAMY YT . TA Ni6y SAUCE, Ct-IFESE AND ?READ CRUMB ToPPIN& -BAKED EN CASsERoLE.~ 3 SERV-9 )AJITH STATIoN BAKED RoLl- \q-Dil L) n la JUNCTION OF COLLEGE 4 GARNER For everyday schedule info call 238-CATA . . . from 6 a.m. till 3 a.m. 7 days a week. Your free•ride coupon is your entry in the CATAINIttany Mall drawing for exciting prizes with a total value of more than $4OO. i~ i~ ) t' a C., Centre Line 173 liftrismrol
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers