16—The Daily Collegian Monday, July 30, 1984
scoreboard
Today's Olympic events
AU times EDT
Today, July 30
Basketball
At Inglewood, Calil
Men
Group A
Italy vs West Germany, 2:30 p.m.
Egypt vs Brazil, 7:30 p.m.
Yugoslavia vs Australia, 1:30 a.m
Women
United States vs Yugoslavia, 12 noon
Australia vs China, 5:30 p.m.
Korea vs Canada, 11 p.m.
Boxing
At L.A. Sports Arena
2.5 p.m. Prelims
9 p.m.-12:30 a.m. Prelims
Cycling
At Dominguez Hills, Calif.
1 p.m,•4 p.m. I,ooo.meter time trial • final,
4,ooo.meter individual pursuit qualifications.
Equestrian
At Arcadia, Calif.
11-9 p.m. 3 day Event • Dressage
Gymnastics
At UCLA
1-3:45 p.m. Women's compulsories
8:30.11:15 p.m. Women's compulsories
Field Hockey
At Monterey, Calif
Men
' Group B
4:45.9:45 p.m
Holland vs Canada
Pakistan vs New Zealand
Great Britain vs Kenya
Modern Pentathlon
At Orange County
11 a.m.-11:30 p.m. Fencing
Wrapping
Summer \
Sleek*
9%-
ta -
90 3.5130
Sat I
m thru w
Rowing (Dravecky 7.5), 10:05 p.m.
At Ventura, Calif. major league baseball Only games scheduled
10 a.m.-1 p.m. Women's elimination heats
Shooting
At San Bernardino, Calif.
Noon•? p.m. Small bore rifle, English match;
Clay-target trap; Running game target.
New York
Soccer Chicago
At Pasadena, Calif. PHILLIES
Brazil vs. Saudi Arabia at Rose Bowl, 10 p.m. Montreal
West Germany vs. Morocco at Stanford, 10 p.m. St. Louis
Yugoslavia vs. Cameroon at Annapolis, Md., 7 PIRATES
Canada vs. Iraq at Harvard, 7 p.m
Swimming
At USC
11:30 a•m•'2:3o p.m. Heats
7:15.9 p.m. Finals •
100 butterfly
400 Individual medley relay
800 freestyle relay
200 freestyle
200 breastroke
Volleyball
At Long Beach, Call.
Women
Group A
United States vs West Germany, 9:30 p.m
Brazil vs China, 9:30 p.m.
Canada vs Peru, 1 p.m
Japan vs Korea, 1 p.m.
Weightlifting
At Westchester, Calif
5-7 p.m. Bantamweights up t01231b5., Group B
9 p.m.-midnight Bantamweights up to 1231b5.,
Group A
Wrestling p.m.
At Anaheim, Calif. New York (Fernandez 3-0) at St. Louts (LaPoint 7-
3.6 p.m. Greco-Roman prelims -1061b5., 9), 8:35 p.m.
136 1 / 2 1bs., 198 1 / 2 lbs. Atlanta (Falcone 4.6) at Houston (Scott 4.9), 8:40
9.11:30 p.m. Greco-Roman prelims .1061b5., p.m.
1361h1b5., 1981/21bs
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Apartment hunting?
Looking for a place to live this fall? Hit the CDT
Classifieds before you hit the pavement.
We're listing the perfect apartment or house for
you in our Classified pages. Consult them for the best
variety of rental housing locations in town.
Phone CDT Clas.sifieds at 238-5000.
Centre County's Largest Daily Classified Listing.
San Diego
Atlanta
Los Angeles
Houston
Cincinnati
San Francisco
Saturday's Games
Chicago 11, New York 4
St. Louis 5, PIRATES 1 ,
Los Angeles 1, Cincinnati 0
Atlanta 4, San Frdncisco 3
Montreal 4, PHILLIES'I
Houston 3, San Diego 1, Ist game
San Diego 1, Houston 0, 2nd game
Yesterday's Games
Chicago 3, New York 0, Ist game
Chicago 5, New York 1, 2nd game
PHILLIES 6, Montreal 4
St. Louis 4, PIRATES 3
Los Angeles 1, Cincinnati 0
San Diego 9, Houston 0
Atlanta 4, San Francisco 3
Today's Games
PHILLIES (Hudson 8.8) at Chicago (Eckersley 4-
6), 4:05 p.m.
Montreal (Lea 14-5) at PIRATES (Rhoden 9-7), 7:35
Los Angeles (Valenzuela 9.11) at san Diego
Consult
CDT Classified
before you hit the
pavement.
CENTRE AILYI! TlMES.l,['',',l,",'!„l,ll,l,:ii:',ll',:'-':..,0:''....,,.,',-',,',1,„,:„,„,,,,„,,,:„,„,,,,,„,,„:,,,,„,.„,.„,„,,,,„„,,„„,„„„:„„„„.„„„„,
NATIONAL LEAGUE
EAST DIVISION
W L
59 40
59 43
55 46
50 .51
50 53
44 60
423 17 1 / 2
Milwaukee
.
Cleveland
WEST DIVISION
.592
.519 71 / 2 Minnesota
.495 10 California
' 467 13 Chicago
.413 181/2 Kansas City
.396 20 . Seattle
Oakland
Texas
AMERICAN LEAGUE
EAST DIVISION
11/2 Toronto
Baltimore
Boston
New York
WEST DIVISION
Yesterday's Games
Late Game Not Included
:Toronto 6, Texas 2
Detroit 3, Boston 0
Baltimore 3, Cleveland 1
Minnesota 6, California 5, 10 innings
Kansas City 5, Milwaukee 1
Chicago 5, New York 4
Seattle 4, Oakland, 1
Today's Games
Kansas City (Lelbrandt 4.4) at Toronto (Clancy 7
10), 7:35 p.m.
Texas (Tanana 9.10) at Baltimore (Flanagan 9.9),
7:35 p.m.
Milwaukee (Caldwell 4.8) at New York (Rasmus
sen 4.3), 8 p.m.
Boston (Nipper 3-3) at Chicago (Seaver 943), 8:30
Seattle (Beettle 9.10) at .Mlnnesota (Filson 5.2),
8:35 p.m.
California (Zahn 9.8) at Oakland (Young 3.1), 10:35
p.m.
We're Your Type.
sports briefs
Jacobson holds on to win Hartford Open
CROMWELL, Conn. (AP) Peter Jacobsen's four-round total of 269
Jacobsen faltered briefly yesterday was four strokes ahead of third:place
but held on to his narrow lead and finishers Gary Hallberg and Bill
won the $400,000 Sammy Davis Jr.- Kratzert, and seven better than
Greater Hartford by two strokes. fourth-place George Burns and Curtis
The 30-year-old Portland, Ore, resi- Strange. •
dent, shot a 1-under-par 70 yesterday Jacobsen had entered Sunday's
to edge playing partner Mark O'Mea- round at 16-under par and three
ra and win the $72,000 top prize. strokes ahead of O'Meara. He opened
Both Jacobsen and O'Meara had his lead to four strokes after five
shot course-record 63s in Saturday's holes when O'Meara shot consecutive
third round on the par-71, 6,800-yard bogeys. But on the back nine, Jacob-
Tournament Players Club of Connect- sen's short game skidded and his lead
icut course. fell to one stroke.
W L Pct. GB
70 32 .888
58 44 .589 12
57 48 .553 13 1 / 2
53 48 .525 18 1 / 2
48 52 .480 21
47 57 .452 24
43 57 .430 28
52 49 .515 -
51 51 .500 1 1 / 2
49 53 .480 3 1 / 2
49 54 .478 4
49 56 .467 5 1 / 2
48 57 .457 5 1 / 2
43 61 .413 101/2
It was the second PGA victory of O'Meara, however, missed three
the year for Jacobsen, who won the foot putts for bogeys on 13 and 15 and
Colonial-NIT in May. finished the tournament at 13-under.
Earnhart captures Talladega 500 on final lap
TALLADEGA, Ala., (AP) Dale tures taken of his car and Baker's
Earnhardt 'was confident heading to- show that Baker edged him for the
ward the finish line, knowing he had No. 2 spot.
the Talladega 500 well in hand. Earnhardt said that going to the
"I was waving at the crowd," he finish line, he saw two cars behind
said after taking the checkered flag ' him "side by side and I couldn't
yesterday for his first NASCAR • believe it. That's when I waved at the
Grand National victory of the year. crowd." He said he knew that neither
Earnhardt barrelled ahead on the of the cars was in a position to pass
backstretch of the final lap and fin- him before he could reach the finish
ished 1.66 seconds ahead of Buddy line.
Baker to pick up $47;100. His average Earnhardt, the first driver to win
speed for the 500 miles was 155.585 this race twice in a row, said that with
mph. 15 cars in the lead lap at the end, "I
Track officials first announced Ter- knew I had to be in the right place at
ry Labonte finished second, but pic- the right time,"
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arts
Queen is still rocking with group and solo works
By MARY CAMPBELL
AP Newsteatures Writer
Queen took last year off and
drummer Roger Taylor made his
own album, Strange Frontier, re
leased by Capitol in July along with
the single, "Man on Fire."
Artistic expression was his main
motive for doing it, Taylor says, as
he sits, relaxed and charming, in an
expensive New York hotel suite. He
sips Evian water, which he says
comes from just opposite Queen's
Mountain Studio in a casino in Mon
treux, Switzerland, beside Lake Ge
neva.
"At the rate that acts like Queen
make albums, a maximum of one a
year, in a group of four, that gives
you about two songs to express
yourself in an entire year. Being a
musician, that doesn't seem enough.
Sometimes you have a' wealth of
ideas you want to get across. A solo
album is a way of expressing your
self other than being part of a
team."
A solo album selling big, though,
is no sure thing, even for a member
of a famous rock group. "You can
never hope to match up," Taylor
says. "Queen has had a lot of suc
cess. People buy the record for the
name Queen on the cover.
"The trouble with making an al
bum when one is in a group is that
it's called a solo album. If you
weren't in a band, it wouldn't be
called that. Billy Joel's new album
isn't called a solo album. There's no
reason a solo album shouldn't be as
good as a band's album. But it's
Liza Minnelli
come to have an unfortunate name
and mean something self-indulgent.
"I think Phil Collins, Genesis'
drummer, probably has done it
most successfully. A singing drum
mer, horrible phrase isn't it? It
sounds like a small cabaret act or
something."
When he writes songs, Taylor
says, he usually writes alone, on
guitar or synthesizer. "If I do col
laborate, I usually do my bits before
the other person or after he's had an
idea. I find it difficult to work hand
in glove with somebody. Sometimes
I write lyrics with Freddie Mercury
in the same place at the same time.
"I play guitar after a fashion. I
always wanted, to be a guitarist.
That was the instrument of the age
more than drums and I suppose still
is. I had more natural leaning to
ward drums."
The Strange Frontier album also
contains two songs that Taylor
didn't write, Bob Dylan's 1962 "Mas
ters of War" and Bruce
Springsteen's 1978 "Racing in the
Street." He considers Springsteen
America's finest popular music art
ist.
"My album is more aggressive
than Queen's music and more politi
cally inclined. It has quite a lot of
anti-nuclear statements. Queen just
tries to entertain as a band and not
say anything political."
A Japanese movie,, "Rider," is
using Taylor's first single, "Man on
Fire," in the soundtrack. He hasn't
seen the movie.
Queen has a new album out, The
Works, on Capitol and Aug. 24 will
Stockard Charming steps
former hippie
By MICHAEL KUCHWARA
AP Drama Writer
NEW YORK (AP) Stockard Channing
rushed into "The Rink" two days ahead of
schedule to replace Liza Minnelli, but the pros
pect of plunging feet-first into a big-budget
musical didn't daunt her.
"This is what I do. I'm an actress," she said
recently at the Martin Beck Theater after a
tough five-hour rehearsal.
In less than 48 hours, she would join Chita
Rivera on stage as the 'battling mother and
daughter whose less than happy reunion is what
"The Rink" is all about.
But right now she concentrated on dinner, a
hefty salad, as she talked about her speedy
entrance into the show.
start a five-Week tour of Europe, its
first public appearances in two
years. The name of the tour is
"Queen Works!"
The title of the first single from
The Works is "Radio Ga Ga." Tay
lor wrote it. He says, "It was a
monstrous hit . everywhere but the
States. It was No. 1 in 19 countries.
Usually our success has been mir
rored here. It was a bit of a disap
pointment to us, really."
The reason Queen took a year off,
Taylor says, is "We were getting
stale and tired. We needed to think."
He says there was never an idea
that any of the members, together
since 1971, would leave. "It is very
important to us not to do that. If we
ever made a decision to break up,
we would just break up. If anybody
left it would not be the same. The
whole is greater than the sum of the
parts.
"We're quite strong together.
There's no reason to change any
body. We didn't want to just keep on
going with the album-tour cycle and
churning them out hoping they were
going to be hits. We wanted to come
back with something a bit new.
"A lot of bands don't take time off.
With a high earning capacity it's
difficult to take six months off. You
could make all this money. That's
probably a short-sighted view. It is
definitely worth doing."
Taylor says, "We're dying to get
back on the road again. It's going to
be great. We've had time to think
about the show. We've always been
so pressed, it would end up being too
much like the last tour.
in the hit Broadway play 'The
It was her decision to go in early, made after
she was told by members of the company that
Ms. Minnelli would not be coming back to the
musical.
"There was this silence. You could tell what
everybody was thinking. I said, 'Do you think,
uh? . . .' and Chita started to laugh. It was really
very sweet. Everybody said, 'Do you think you
would? Do you think you would?' And I said,
`Why not?' "
She saw the musical twice once with Ms.
Minnelli and again with an understudy.
"I noticed that the show itself was extremely
strong, even without Liza's presence. That en
couraged me," she said. "And I adore Chita, and
the company's so solid. I was very, very taken
with the whole production." •
She was especially taken with the character
"This time we'll have quite a
stage set. We've never used sets. We
have used lots of technology. We
started explosions and dry ice. We
had the first moving lighting rigs.
We've always been unashamedly
visual in live concerts, especially in
big places. It was very uncool at one
period to be seen trying to be spec
tacular. We always stuck to it. It
in for Liza Minnelli
always worked."
Queen's last No. 1 singles in the
United States were in 1980, "Crazy
Little Thing Called Love" and "An
other One Bites the Dust." The new
album has been certified gold here.
"We're more used to our albums
going platinum," Taylor says. "I
think we'll tour America but I don't
think we'll come till we have a more
Queen
The Daily Collegian
Monday, July 30, 1984
she now plays Angel, a 30-ish, former hippie
who returns home to her embittered mother who
has survived without her daughter and her hus
band.
"The Rink" is Ms. Channing's third New York
production in less than a year. Last fall, she went
into Michael Christofer's play, "The Lady and
the Clarinet," off-Broadway and this spring did
A.R. Gurney's "The Golden Age" on Broadway
opposite Irene Worth and Jeff Daniels. Both
closed after short runs.
She's committed to "The Rink" for five months
and then plans another Broadway outing, this
time starring with Jim Dale in a revival of Peter
Nicholas' "A Day in the Death of Joe Egg," the
story of two parents and their brain-damaged
child.
successful album."
Taylor recalls that mail used to
come addressed, "Queen, London,
England." He says, "The obvious
place to deliver it was Buckingham
Palace. They used to send it on to
our office with a note, 'We think this
is for you.' That hasn't happened in
awhile. At one period it happened all
the time."
-41
as a
Rink'