Page 4 This Moon Is Misbegotten (CPS)~ Hie controversial, self-or dained Korean evangelist Sun Nyung Moon is planning to add the Empire State Building to his growing list of American real estate holdings. According to the Christian Science Monitor, Moon’s Unification Church hopes to buy the New York skyscraper- once the world’s tallest building - by next year. The Moonies, who already own about $2O million worth of property in the U.S., also plan to start a daily newspaper in New York City, sometime next year, the Monitor reports. Prof Appointment Provost McDermott an nounces the appointment of four Assistant Professors of Accounting within the Business Administration program. Mr. D. Bryan Williams received his bachelor's and master's degree from The Pennsylvania State University. A member of the American Accounting Association, Amer ican Institute of C.P.A. and the Pennsylvania Institute of C.Pa., Mr. Williams was formerly an instructor at the Penn State-Altoona Campus. Receiving both a bachelor's and master's degree from the University of South Florida, Mr. Kenneth L. Padgett was an instructor of accounting at South Florida for three years. He is a member of the American Accounting Association and the Beta Alpha Psi fraternity. PIZZA Green Pepper Onion Anchovies Steak Eitra Cheese Salami lupa Special Cheese Combo Slice B,t#n NEW THE LUPA'S STROMBOLI Pepperani Mushroom Sausage Meatball Ham SALADS TOSSED CHEF Regular, Italian, French, Russian, Thousand Islands, Blue Cheese, k Oil k Vinegar) But, despite Moon’s finan cial rise in this country, Moon’s followers were terming his scheduled appearance at a rally on the Washington Monument Grounds in Washington, D.C. this past weekend as his final public appearance in the U.S. - at least for quite awhile. Facing growing opposition in this country, Moon plans to begin concentrating his efforts on a new drive to spread his movement to Europe. Part of the reason behind Moon’s decision to concentrate on Europe apparently stems Mr. James J. McCarthy Jr. received his bachelor's degree from the Juniata College and his master's degree from The Pennsylvania State University. He is a member of the American Institute of C.P.A. and the Pennsylvania Institute of C.P.A He formerly was employed by the Arm of Main, Lafrentz and Co. of Harrisburg. A graduate of Franklin and Marshall College, Mr. Donald L DeMuth received his master's degree from the University of Pennsylvania. For his achieve ment in finance, he was the recipient of the Wall Street Journal Award in 1972. Mr. DeMuth has also conducted research in the use of financial ratios as predictors of stock market performances and has researched retirement plans for medical and dental profession- MONDAY thru THURSDAY 11 a.m.-l2 p.m. FRIDAY & SATURDAY 11 a.m.-2 a.m. SUNDAY 1 p.m.-12p.m. LUPA, INC. 955 EISENHOWER BLVD - HOW HAVBggfe, ™ to enjoy wl our & Excellen (WiName Brand Beer on tap PI / VL'*~] ★ All kilds of 6 |N ☆☆ ☆☆ Get to ow Real talian t ...OK. J> WITH THIS COUPON . $ LARGE PIZZA | * ON TUESDAY NIGHTS » PASTA SPAGHETTI PLAIN RAVIOLI A MFATRAII SMGHETT! k MEATBALL RAVIOLI k SAUSAGE SPAGHETTI k SAUSAGE MANICOTTI = £ , TT J,‘ MUSHROOM m **ICOTTI k MEATBALL RAVIOLI PLAIN LASAGNA C.C. Reader from the U.S. Immigration Service's current campaign to deport about 600 of his Asian followers. Immigration officials recently ruled that Moon has been bringing Asian followers into the U.S. not for religious training, but to sell goods and make money for his organiza tion. Most of those scheduled to be deported are expected to move to Europe for Moon’s new recruitment drive there. As for Moon’s weekend appearance in Washington, the U.S. government has estimated that it will cost American taxpayers about $120,000 to provide security and clean up the Washington Monument grounds after the rally. Moon, of course, repeatedly has been linked to the oppresive South Korean CIA and has been eschewing a right-wing political SGA Attendance Present: Cliff Bsbach Ray Martin Carol Uhlig Katie Fee Terry Gallagher Lenny Klonitsko Vem Martin Kitty Nestor George Rovnack John Stemick Proxies: Beth Kopas Chuck Aleksy Absent: Elizabeth Weimer 50* OFF Harrisburg Police Hie Harrisburg Bureau of Police Officers feel strongly that a better promotion policy, and more training for new recruits and members of the Bureau, are among ways police feel will improve their produc tivity. These conclusions are indi cated in the results of a survey of 52 members of the Bureau, conducted by the Pennsylvania State University’s Institute of Public Administration. The officers interviewed gave “Fair and equally adminis tered promotion policy,” an average rating of 8.5 on a scale of 1 to 10, the highest average rating given to any of the 21 productivity improvements pre sented to each interviewee. “More in-service training for officers” received an average rating of 8.4. Three other factors, “More basic training for new recruits,” Concentrating more on the problem of crime and less on the provision of individual services,” and “Better equip ment, e.g., radio scramblers", received ratings of 7.6, 7.8, and 7.7, respectively. Among the productivity improvement factors presented to each officer were several relating to the patrol operations of the Bureau. Officers did not rank patrol-related improve ments highly. “Greater proportion of the Department on foot patrols" was rated among the lowest of all 21 factors by patrolmen and by officers with street-related assignments. But when officers were asked to take a Harrisburg resident’s point of view in SUBS ITALIAN HAMBURGER HAM BOAT MEATBALL REGULAR STEAK SAUSAGE CHEESE STEAK ITALIAN STEAK SPECIAL CHEESEBURGER Eat in or take out Service Telephone 939-9677 for 10 min. Service ITALIAN CAPICOLA ROAST BEEF CORN BEEF October 14, 1976 ranking all 21 productivity suggestions, the need for more foot patrols emerged as the most important factor. Sixty percent of those interviewed picked this factor as being among the top three from a resident’s perspective. Officers also were asked to list positive and negative effects of changing from two-man to one-man patrol cats in Harrisburg. Seventy-five per cent of those interviewed felt that the negative effects of such a change would outweigh positive effects. The main negative effect, making up 56 percent of all reasons offered against the change, was that one-man cars would be unsafe for police patrolmen. The report notes that although the findings are based on interviews with roughly one third of the Bureau's sworn officers, the findings are not necessarily a mandate for making policy changes. How ever, officers’ selections of certain productivity factors as having high potential should be viewed as a basis for policy discussions within the Bureau, since they reflect common concerns of most officers interviewed. Hie survey report, written by James C. Me David and David N. Allen, of the Institute of Public Administration, is entitled “Perceived Opportunities for Improving Productivity in the Harrisburg Bureau of Police,” and is part of a continuing education project of the Institute in the College of liberal Arts, conducted in cooperation with the City of Harrisburg. COLONIAL PARK TO *• HBG • TOJIERSHEI 322 AT OB yi § 441 TO MIDDLETOWN
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers