10—The Daily Collegian Tuesday Oct. 14, 1980 Fire company starts new phone information service ay LISA HILL •baily Collegian Staff Writer : A new telephone service providing fire safety information to people in the Cen tre Region the first of its kind in the area was started yesterday by the Alpha Fire Co. • "There is no other service like this on the East Coast," said TOm Hand, chair man of the Fire Prevention Committee of the Alpha Fire Co. The service, called STOP (Safety Tips on Protection from Fires), was designed by Alpha's Fire Prevention Committee to answer fire safety questions on topics ranging from precautionary measures to installation of wood buring stoves, Hand said. , Callers can contact STOP by dialing 237-8270. After listening to a brief in troductory message, the caller should identify himself and ask his question, Hand said. Questions will be recorded by an answering machine and checked by the committee. A return call to answer the question will be made by a committee member, he said. STOP was unveiled at Alpha's second annual open house last weekend held in recognition of National Fire Prevention Week. Other displays at the open house in cluded: a safety program, "Learn Not to Burn;" coal and wood burning stoves; boating safety; and fire extinguishers. Alpha's fire fighting apparatus was also displayed. The fire company provided oppor tunities for visitors to extinguish a small fire with a portable fire extinguisher. • The State College Police Depart ment said an armed robbery took place at the Pizza Hut, 2609 E. College Ave., 1 a.m. Saturday. Police said a white male wearing jeans, a tan • down parka and sunglasses entered the store and pointed a canister filled with an unknown substance at a cashier. The man took an unknown amount of money, police said. • Frances Fogle, administrative aide, told University police that a chair was stolen from Davey Lab lob by on Friday. Police estimated the value of the chair at $438. 13270 • State College police said vehicles driven by Patrick M. Socoski, Osceola Mills, and Kenneth E. Kehr, Littlestown, collided on South Ather ton Street at Highland Alley on Sunday. Police estimated damage to Socoski's car at $l,OOO and damage to Kehr's car. between s4oo' and $5OO. Socoski was cited for violation of traf fic control devices. y Joe MaWeis Police report Pizza Hut robbed • University Police Services said someone defecated on the Nittany Lion statue, then poured French dressing on it and wrapped it in toilet paper early Saturday morning. • Timothy Doyle, 736 E. Foster Ave., told State College police a brief case, chain saw, circular saw and other tools were stolen from his car on Saturday. Police estimated the value of the items at $368. • Anne C. Cynkar, Glenshaw, told State College police her car was struck by a vehicle which then left the scene of the accident on West College Avenue near Burrowes Road on Sun day. Police said the other car left 58 ' feet of skid marks. Police estimated damage to Cynkar's car at $1,500. • Rhoda Carson, 408 McElwain, told University police her clothes were stolen from a dryer in the base ment of McElwain on Friday. Police estimated the value of the clothes at $122. TODAY Is E ST DAY TO RETURN YOUR CARLY SIMON TICKET FOR A REFUND HUB DESK, 9 A.M.-4 P.M. • (1.1.9 • Richard Wealock, 725 Beaver, told University police his jeans, wallet and watch were stolen from his dormitory room •on Sunday. Police estimated the value of the Items at $306. • Vanessa Thompson, 520 Curtin, told'Universitypolice her jacket was Car rocked by A car driven by a State College woman was damaged early yester day morning by a crowd of people celebrating the Philadelphia Phillies' victory in the last game of the Na tional League playoffs, the State Col lege Police Department said. Bernadette Lewis said she was driving east on Beaver Avenue on her way home from work when she saw a crowd of people in the street. She said a policeman waved at her with a flashlight to slow down, but did not tell her to turn around or stop. The crowd surrounded her car at stolen from her dormitory room. Police estimated the value of the jacket at $95. • Mary Snodgrass, 217 E. Nittany Ave., told State College police a man on the fire escape next to her apart ment was looking in her window yesterday Phillie fanatics about 12:45 a.m. and began to rock it, she said. "I really got scared," she said. Lewis said she began to beep her horn and race her engine to try to scare the people away. The crowd began to kick and pound on her car, she said. "I was prepared and scared enough to keep on driving, right over peo ple," Lewis said. "That's a pretty ter rible feeling." Lewis said damage to her car was estimated between $3OO and $5OO. —by Becky Jones -by Becky Jones • Film series • The Comparative Literature Film Series will present "Death of a Bureaucrat" at 7 and 9 tonight in 112 • Kern. • The Liberal Arts Student Council will meet at 7:30 tonight in 124 Sparks. • The Penn State Outing Club moun taineering division will meet and give a slide presentation at 7:30 tonight in. 213 Sparks. • Charles Bierbauer, a Penn State Alumni Fellow and ABC News cor respondent in Bonn, West Germany, will be the guest at a wine and cheese party sponsored by the Society of Professional Journalists, Sigma Delta Chi, at 7:30 tonight• in the University Club Red Room. Fall Tenn initiation also will be held. •' • The College of Agriculture Student Council will meet at 7 tonight in 301 The army was no laughing matter, until Judy Benjamin joined it. • GOLDIE • HAWN • "PRIVATE BENJAMIN"vo :MON tbru FRI 2:00.8:0040:00 $1.50 at 2:00 ,SAT & SUN 2:00-4-6-8-10:00 $1.50 at 2:00 "An elegant game of cat•and-mouse... uutthstances most comedies by a mile." —Rex Reed • Glenda Jackson • Walter Matthau .IN .6 HOPSCOTCH" (11) ;MON thru THURS 2:15.7:45-9:45 51.501112:15 41)..§141 4 , 4 4 ' 1 .----1) t \ THIS WEEK . : 4 Q . ::), LIONS P6:1113 .:4N,„lL_____6°A%...l-g I ..,e--6 '. ' 911/41.11,13& ZR . i I. ,xn , Reti Zr e : S i t er- ' 4IY--- 4d 2.st. 1,2-1 14 .. .., '''l o 4- -- iorr tl w L g ", o tße b .0, 7 s ya .., fla.A2fis : 1-- -- ------ e pg.R. oPA CD ft , b 2 ' . 3. s ftot. sfic.ro.r, lit2u/rt Lp.r..: ..4 lia 4t- 0. 1 4 - ir- 2 - ONS PRIDE 111),,vj s‘. 1011 t 114 E.College Avc,Slatc 234-21 53 _ GREEKS ¶hvented almost everything except pizza. Now they can claim they p'erfected that, too! BELL'S GREEK PIZZA E College Ave. 237-8616 Open 11 a.m. to 1 a.m. daily 1, itif 2 Friday & Saturday FREE PARKING FREE DELIVERY from 4:30 daily presents 'Death of a Bureaucrat Agricultural Administration Building The Ag 'Hill Festival will be discussed. • The Penn State Science Fiction Society will meet at 7 tonight in 311 Boucke. The third episode of the British ' • The Jazz Club will meet at 7 tonight radio comedy "The Hitchhiker's Guide in 119 Boucke. Planning for the Jazz to the Galaxy" will be played. Festival and record purchases will be discussed. • The Society of .Women Engineers ian will meet at 8:30 tonight in the HUB Colleg Gallery lounge. Kris Gleason and Dick Newark from Cummins Engine Com notes pany will speak about the transition ,from college industry. An African Studies Symposium will be • The Hetzel Union Board will meet at held from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. today in the 7:30 tonight in 307 HUB. HUB Fishbowl. • The Bread of Life charismatic prayer group will meet at 8 tonight in the Frizzell Room of Eisenhower Chapel. MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS NOW FOR THE ALUMNI HOMECOMING BRUNCH. When: October 19, 1980 Where: Nittany Lion Inn. Time: 11:00 A.M. Price: $5,25 per person For reservations and information stop by the IFC/Panhel Office in 203-B HUB or call 865-3455. Hope to see you and your parents there! R• 064 *********************** * * * MANAGEMENT CLUB ,4_ - 7• AT * MEETING * - 4 1 ( Tuesday, October 14, 7:00 P.M. * * • at 75 Willard * 4( Presenting: General Electric Career Opportunities * 4( in Financial Management . * * All Welcome! BQWEAI) * **************************l********* • The Orthodox Fellowship will hold Vespers at 7 tonight in Eisenhower Chapel. o The deadline to turn in Winter Term Free University course initiator's forms K UP YOUR A THE BOX OF PERMIT l'O LAUGH T 14(Tues.)--7:00 & 9:00pm.--112 KERN---$1.25 • South Africa in Southern Africa is Oct. 31. Forms can be picked up or turned in at 223 HUB. • APES will meet at 8 tonight in the Anthropology Museum (behind Spirks underneath the blue awning). Jeff Rich will present a program on "Mississip pian Archeology." • Omicron Nu professional fraternity will have a "Let's Get Going" meeting at 7 tonight in the Human Development Living Center. Officers will meet at 6:30 p.m. • Red Cross Bloodmobile Registration will be held from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. tomorrow through Friday in the HUB basement. • The Conversant Program gives in ternational students an opportunity to make an American friend and learn about American culture. For more infor mation call 863-1604. ' *********************************** 4 ( THE PIKA.. RE HERE! TTKA *********************************** 4.4‘41.z 4 g 1, 81 1 Me ,,,,,, , Register at the HUB desk, Kern desk or in 203-A HUB c3r more ir - ifc•rrriatic•n call 865-9111 or stop by 203-A HCIE3 R. 034 r tA 454 W&% A (c'l / 4 <c‘l / 4 <c.‘- •' l;s + - ‘‘' w ' l / 4 < \ 'C K\ ' l / 4 ' l / 4 44 Tuesday Evening 00 0 WEATHER-WORLD • STARSKY AND HUTCH cc a) com NEWS JOKER'S WILD 4D HAPPY DAYS AGAIN 30 CO PHYSICIAN UPDATE a) NBC NEWS • a) ABC NEWS TIC TAC DOUGH CiO) at CD CBS NEWS 1311 SANFORD AND SON 00 C 3) MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT M.A.S.H. ®® DAILY NUMBER BULLSEYE (2t TIC TAC DOUGH 134 BARNEY MILLER at JOKER'S WILD :01 co M.A.S.H. CID PM MAGAZINE .30 OD DICK CAVETT SHOW a ALL IN THE FAMILY (1) YOU BET YOUR LIFE • Ce TIC TAC DOUGH FACE THE MUSIC CO FAMILY FEUD ao NEWS au JOKER'S WILD • 1i HOLLYWOOD SQUARES :58 CU NEWSBRIEF :00 CD NOVA'SeaßehindtheDunes'Filmedonthe shore of Pleasant Bay, Massachusetts, 'Nova' documents one year in the intricate and fragile lifeof acoastallagoon.(Closed-Captioned)(6o mins.) a P.M. MAGAZINE C) MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL WORLD SERIES • • Cs) HAPPY DAYS The Fonz applies a little ther- ElPYtOßalph,whogeta domeehockingnewalust as he is chosen to be master of ceremonies for the fraternity's annual beauty pageant. (Repeat) 0 MOVIE {DRAMA)" 1 / 2 °LIM" 1983 Jean Seberg, Warren Beatty.Ayoungman employed • Ina mental institution fortheveryrich, becomes emotionally involved with a patient. (2 hra., 30 t 2 A TRIBUTE TO MOTHER MAYBELLE CARTER Kris Kristoff erson hosts a special tribute to the late Mother Maybelle, known throughout the world as the First Lady of Country, with guest stars Lynn Anderson, Johnny Cash, The Carter Family, Ray Charles, Linda Ronstadt, Willie Nelson, Waylon Jen nings, and Emmylou Harris. (60 mins.) ID JIM ROCKFORD; PRIVATE INVESTIGA TOR Baseball )In the event the New York Yan- DI z 1 DI ad s hrs.) al DON LANE SHOW 9:30 Cip TAXI Herve Villechaize guest stars and prompts even wilder shenanigans at the Sun shine Cab Company when the cabbies conjure up theirown outrageous fantasies. (Repeat; Pt. I. of a two-part episode) 10:00 CJ) WHITE TRIBE OF AFRICA NB NEWS HART TO HART The menu features murder when the Harts take a gourmet cooking class and discover their French chef-instructor has been assassinated fora secret recipe that could change the world. (Repeat: 60 mins.) INDEPENDENT NEWS 10:30 0 NINE ON NEW JERSEY ®NEWS 11:00 a ABC CAPTIONED NEWS M.A.S.H. G3l) afM NEWS IE/P MAUDE RHODA 11:30 (ID PROGRAM UNANNOUNCED 0 KOJAK (1) THE TONIGHT SHOW Guests: Dorn DeLuise, Brooke Shields, Sean Morey. (80 mine,) I3D ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE 0 MORECAMBE AND WISE 800 CBS LATE MOVIE tOUGRANT:PIIIs' Stars:Ed Asner, Robert Walden. Lou's attempt to expose a pill-pushing doctor lands Rossi in Jail. (Repeat) 'The Greatest Thing That Almost Happened' 1977 Stars: Jimmy Walker, James Earl Jones. Just about to face an important interscholastic basketball game, a high school McCarthy to participate in presidency discussion By LYNDA ROBINSON Daily Collegian Staff Writer Former Minnesota Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy, an independent presiden tial candidate in 1968 and 1976, will participate in a panel• discussion on the modern presidency at 8 tonight in 102 Forum. McCarthy will be joined by two pro fessors of American history Robert K. Murray of Penn State and Frank Freidel of Harvard. They will discuss the past experiences and future pro spects of the modern presidency. The panel discussion is part of a conference on "The State of the Presidency: A Modern Perspective," sponsored by the University history department and the Institute for the Arts and Humanistic Studies. The purpose of the conference is kees participate in the World Series, WPIX will telecast the game from Yankee Stadium. Alte rnate schedule will apply.) Git MONTE CARLO 8:30 0 MERV GRIFFIN LAVERNEANDSHiRLEYWhenShIrIeytinds out that Carmine Is running around with other - girls, she decides to play the field herself. (Repeat) 9:00 (..0 BODYINOUESTION'HowDoYouFeeir Dr. Jonathan Miller provides an analysis of pain, and shows how aches, pains and other sensa tions are often dramatic distortions of what is really going on beneath the akin. (Closed- Captioned) (60 mins.) • CC THREE'SCOMPANYOverprotectiveJanet flies into a ragewhen she finds Jack inthe same bed as her younger sister. (Repeat) (Closed-Captioned) Ca/ (8 in TUESDAY NIGHT MOVIE 'Reunion' 1980 Stars: Kevin Dobson, Joanna Cassidy. The film focuses on the emotional effects of a high school reunion on a married man, his high school sweetheart and her daughter as alumni try to recapture the glories, frustrations and innocence of their youth after 20 years. (2 The Daily Collegian Tuesday Oct. 14, 1980-11 "to interest students in the state of the presidency at this moment and examine what direction it will take in the future," conference coordinator Richard Garner said. Two lectures on the presidency also are scheduled. Freidel will speak about the legacy of Franklin D. Roosevelt's presidency at 8 tomorrow night in 112 Kern. Murray will speak on "Presidential Greatness, The Ratings Game," at 8 p.m. Oct. 22 in 112 Kern. In addition to the panel discussion tonight, McCarthy will speak to a combined political science and American studies class at 11:10 tomorrow morning in 105 Ferguson. At 8:30 tomorrow night McCarthy will give a poetry reading in 111 Forum. 'TTKA L'IL SISTERS NG 'BO athlete Is stricken by a serious disease. (Repeat) • ao PRISONER: CELL BLOCK H 11:50 CC TUESDAY MOVIE OF THE WEEK 'Haying Babies 1977 Stars: Tony Bill, Susan Sullivan. Emotional crisis involving birth, adoption and first love affect the lives of several couples. 12:00 ®MOVIE-(MYSTERY)•• Yr "Men lnThe Net" 1959 AlanLadd,CarolynJones.Circumstantial evidence builds up against a young advertising • executive accused of murdering hisalcohollc wife. (2 hrs.) ' ID ODD COUPLE 12:30 0 HOGAN'S HEROES aoTOMOßßOWHost:TomSnyder.Guest:Tom Wolfe. (90 mine.) 0 MEDICAL CENTER 1:00 0 RAT PATROL 1:30 0 ADAM 12 0 TWILIGHT ZONE di) NEWS 2:00 o M 0 VI E -(C OM E 1 / 2 "Bank Shot" 1974 George C. Scott, Joanna Cassidy.Collectionof losersexecutea bank heist byuprooting a small bank and driving it away. (2 hra., 3 mins.) 0 JOE FRANKLIN SHOW ID NEWS 2:30 CID NEWS (D MOVIE -(DRAMA)•• "Goodbye to Yester day" 1969 Raymond Burr, Vera Mlles. Chief of detectives must contend with a resentful hue bandandrurallawmenwhoarelealousofhisrole In the case when he is asked by a woman to recover her kidnapped daughter. (2 hre.) 2:45 (22) NEWS 3:00 ®MOVIE-(COMEDY)•• "Every Little Crook and Nanny" 1972 Lynn Redgrave, Victor Ma ture. An English nanny babysits the daughter of a Mafia chief tan. (119 mins.) IN THOUGHT FOR THE DAY 4:30 (D BIOGRAPHY ' 5:00 0 PRAYER (D LIFE OF RILEY 6:04 0 NEWS 5:30 0 DANIEL BOONt 001 NEWS •
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers