14—The Daily Collegian Thursday Oct. :t(), 1080 Spector continues whirlwind cap campaign Candidate stresses tax incentives SCRANTON (AP) Republican Democrat Pete Flaherty, the former Pit- Senate candidate Arlen Specter, on a tsburgh mayor, in the Senate race. one-day swing through job-hungry nor- The winner will replace Republican theast Pennsylvania, said yesterday tax Richard Schweiker, who is retiring after incentives offer the best lure for new two six-year terms. industry. “We have to aggressively pursue in dustry by giving them periods of reduc- ed local, state and federal taxes,” “This town needs a lot of help,” said Specter said. • Herman Goodman, co-publisher of the Vowing to sprint until the Nov. 4 elec- Scranton Tribune, adding that the local tion, Specter left his Philadelphia home jobless rate is hovering at 14 percent and at 5:20 a.m. in time to greet workers ar- more new industry is needed, riving at the plant and offices of In an interview with the Scranton Bethlehem Steel Corp. in Bethlehem. Times, which later in the day endorsed After the Scranton-Wilkes Barre sw- Flaherty, Specter said he would ask the ing, he planned visits to Allentown and a International Trade Commission to in number of party rallies in Philadelphia vestigate foreign textile firms that are i before catching a late-night plane to dumping their products below cost in Pittsburgh. this country. Specter, a former two-term . Such tactics have hurt northeast Penn- Philadelphia district 'attorney, faces sylvania’s textile industry, Specter said. Student reports theft of bicycle from rack •William Law, 103 . told The extent of the damage had not yet University Police Services on Tuesday been determined, police said, that his bicycle was taken from the bicy cle rack at Packer Hall. Estimated • Michael Kaiser, 318 Stuart, told value of the bicycle is $2lO, police said. University police yesterday that his calculator was taken from his dorm • Ernest Hauser, 305 Lyons, told room. Estimated value of the calculator University police yesterday that his is $l3O, police said bicycle was stolen from the bicycle rack at Lyons Hall. The bicycle is valued at $2OO, police said • Judith Todd told the State College Cross, his former residence. Estimated Police Department on Tuesday that a value of the refrigerator is $lO9, police bicycle belonging to Trevor Todd was said taken from 793 Westerly Parkway. The value of the bicycle has not yet been determined, police said • Elaine Engle, 249 Simmons, told University police on Tuesday that she smelled smoke on the third floor of Sim • A.J. Grill, administrative assistant mons Hall. to the Dean of the College of Education, ' After an investigation, police deter told University police that someone mined that the smell was coming from sprayed lettering on the outside wall of insulation that had been ignited earlier the southwest entrance to Chambers in the day. Building and on the northwest exit door Political representatives to talk Representatives from all five student answer questions about their party’s political organizations on campus will platform and ideology. discuss and compare their party plat- sponsored by the Hetzel orms man presidential issues forum at ’ | ducational Programs 7:30 tonight in the HUB main lounge. Committ will be mo derated by Bruce The representatives from the College member of the committee. Democrats, College Republicans, Students for -Anderson, College *Gom. sumers and the Cojlege Libertarians will ; : ' : ; —by Philip Gutis W\ EVERY THURSDAY IS “THIRSTY THURSDAY” FREE SOFT DRINK-ANY SIZE jgj C serving Pepsi-Cola with any purchase over $l.OO 1 So Dally Special: TACO, CHILI & CHIPS ONLY $1.29 1 Super Salad Special: TACO, SALAD, CHIPS ONLY $1.39 i urmifrc 131 S. Garner St. sj] Wr F. II Vm I I (near the corner of College & Garner) =|j A WSB phone for takeout 234-4725 The RAThskcllEß THURSDAY - CHRIS BARRCTT Sun Nov. 2 Afternoon Delight 4-7 PM with. "Mother Goose" \ S#s^RSS^\\ ■ \ Peace Corps and VISTA Volunteers Mon to Fri, Nov 3 to 7, information booth in HUB, 8:30 AM to 4:30 PM. Interviews Nov 3 to 7, Placement Office, 408 Boucke Bldg. Sign up in advance for interviews. At stops in Scranton and Wilkes-Barre, local officials and news executives related the area’s economic woes. • David Prutzman, 817 Beaver, told University police on Tuesday that so meone took a refrigerator from 205 No damage resulted, police said, Interesting people read Collegian ads. Moreover, he said, special economic zones should be established where tax rates for businesses would be lower than normal. Specter’s economic message is finding an audience among both Democrats and Republicans, according to GOP officials. Luzerne County Republican Commis sioner Frank Trinisewski said Specter is at his best when he talks about steps to create private sector jobs. However, in a similar northeast swing last week, Flaherty stressed a nine-point economic recovery program that in cludes tax incentives, special economic zones and a $6 billion federal jobs program. In Wilkes-Barre, Specter visited with Republican state senator Frank O’Con nell in a pizza shop just off the city’s center square. Winter is near . X~n I*'-; ;•:£.** .1 7fJ "f- ■ » “ -•' •• Cows,graze by a tree at a farm on Rock Road near the. University Park Airport Report suggests state tax hike ' HARRISBURG (>AP) - A preliminary report by Gov. Dick Thornburgh’s tax commission recom mends an unspecified increase in the 2.2 percent state income tax, a reduc ed sales tax, and tax breaks for low income people and industry. The Pennsylvania Tax Commission also suggested in an Oct. 13 ‘‘discus sion draft” that local nuisance and wage taxes be eliminated, and replaced with local income taxes pig gybacked onto the state income tax. “In order to insure . . . that the ag gregate tax receipts are at the same level as tliey would be under current law, the commission recommends that this personal income tax be a ma jor source of needed additional revenues at the state level,” the com mission said in page proofs obtained yesterday by The Associated Press. Thornburgh created the 17-member _ » . J.‘ -A, Beer distributor rebuilding Reconstruction of a warehouse and The fire, labeled as arson after an loading dock at W.R. Hickey’s Beer vestigation by the State College Police,',' Distributor, 1321 E. College Ave., con- Department, completely destroyed the ! 0 tinues on schedule following a July 18 warehouse and loading dock. ' l fire which caused $300,000 worth of Abramson.said at the time of the fire , damage to the building. that despite the extensive, amount of , , Rebuilding is “coming along fine,” damage to the property, Hickey’s would" t and the new section is scheduled to open “be in business as soon as possible’’ ,' during the first week of December, operating at 30 percent capacity 1 Hickey co-owner Charles Abramson said on Tuesday Sociologist to speak on blacks Sociologist Jacqueline J. Jackson will and articles on blacks, the black aged address the topic “Still, Where are the and mental health. She has taught at r Black Men?”-at 8 tonight in the Paul Jackson State University, ,S>.; ' Robeson Cultural Center, the director of Augustine’s College, Howard University 1 the cultural center said. and Southern University. ? Jackson will talk about current trends Jackson, an associate professor,, of ‘ in the socioeconomic status of black medical sociology at Duke University * women, Director Elmore M. Brown said. Medical Center, will be at the University \ The lecture is being sponsored by the as part of a gerontology discussion * center. series on adult development and aging, t Jackson has published several books —by David Boyer Diplomats slated for talk An American and a Soviet diplomat will chair the symposium, will participate in a symposium entitled Freeman will also speak at 11:15 this" “Major Powers in Asia’’at 7:30 tonight morning on American policy towards ' inll2 Kern. China in 69Willard. t • 5‘ Charles W. Freeman, director of the Freeman has worked in Washington, j State Department’s Office of the Peo- D.C. in a variety of capacities, including J pie’s Republic of China and Mongolian principal interpreter during former j Affairs, Victor Trifonov, counselor of the President Richard M. Nixon’s 1972 trip r j- Soviet Embassy in Washington, D.C. and to China and director of program coor- J Dr. Stanley Kochanek, professor of dination and developmentfor the Intera political science at the University, will • tional Communication be the featured-'pajhelistsi ' Dri- Parris,4j ; Chang, professor of political science; a Photo by Rick Graft bipartisan panel on Oct. 13,1979, and its final recommendations are due Jan. 15, 1981. All of the proposals would require legislative action before they could be imposed. The commission draft said the state income tax should be raised to'offset losses arising from tax relief to low income people and the tax breaks to industry. It recommended the follow ing breaks: • Abolition of the capital stock and franchise tax, expected to bring in $286 million this year. • Reduction of the corporate net in come tax from 10.5 percent to 9.5 per cent, resulting in an estimated loss of $95 million. • Conversion of the 4.5 percent gross receipts tax on utility sales to a 6 percent sales tax. That would be a $9O million tax break for industries, which are exempt from sales taxes AUTUMN RING SALE SAVE 20% ON A RECENT BUYING TRIP I HAD THE OPPORTUNITY TO PURCHASE A LARGE ! SELECTION OF LADIES FASHION RINGS AT OLD GOLD PRICES (SSSCP oz.). NOW WE ARE PASSING THE SAV INGS ON TO YOU. SAVE 20% FROM CURRENT GOLD AND STONE PRICES. JUST IN TIME FOR THE HOLIDAYS. PLUS MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM OPEN THURSDAY & FRIDAY TILL 9 P.M. MON., TUES., WEDS., 9 A.M.-5:30 P.M. SAT. 9TO 5 OVER 350 STYLES ON SALE THRU NOVEMBER 15TH ONE HUNDRED EAST COLLEGE AVENUE OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS TILL 9 QAjS) MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY ‘ under state law. t The draft report recommends s. reducing the state sales tax from 6 percent to 5 percent, and'imposing ' the tax on clothes, which are now .• ' exempt. But even with extending the tax to • include clothing, the commission ' ■ estimated the state would lose nearly ■ i '- $52 million under the reduced rate. ... Regional "sales taxes are another r„ item proposed by the commission. , The report, suggests a special 1 per- r ; cent sales tax for the five-county ... Philadelphia area. It would be col-. lected by the state Revenue Department. ~ Across the state, the commission r ’ said local optional piggyback sales taxes should be available on a multi- i" county basis to help local government - j - finance services. It did not recom mend a level. FREE SIZING BY OUR JEWELER —by Diane Kuklar —by Karen Periilo j * Several projects are underway Trustees authorize construction By WALT DeTREUX Daily Collegian Staff Writer The University Board of Trustees has authorized several large- and small-scale construction projects for the 1980-81 fiscal year, including a $293,320 addition to the University’s Central Milk Testing Laboratory. The addition, scheduled for completion in' summer 1981, will house testing facilities, offices, and improved storage and receiving areas. It will be funded by fees paid to the University for testing services. “No state or tuition funds will be used for this pro ject,” Ralph E. Zilly, vice president for business, said. “Funds advanced by the University will be repaid from fees collected for testing.” The University’s Rock Springs Agricultural Center is also adding a 40-by-100 foot building to house grain research facilities. The addition, costing approximately $25,000, is need- Canadian professor to speak on art history ‘•-Alan Gowans, professor of art history at the University of Victoria, British Columbia, will give a lecture titl ed “Learning to Look: the Three Tradi tions of Art History,” at 8 tonight in 105 Forum. The lecture is sponsored by the departments of geography, architec ture, art history and landscape architec ture, and the Institute for Arts and Humanistic Studies. •The College of Science Student Council will meet at 7:30 tonight in -307 HUB. Science Expo ’Bl will be discussed. • The East Asian Studies Society will HiWay Pizza /Sicilian Cut Pie Shop Thursday Overstaffed Calzones has it all . 144 s. garner st: HAD MONO RECENTLY? * .If you have had mononucleosis in . the past few months, you may have developed antibodies to this disease. These antibodies can be used as con i trots for MONO TESTING. If you qual ify we will pay $50.00 for. a PLASMA DONATION. Please call or come in for 'details: - ' .*• Hours: Mon-Thurs. 8-6:30p.m. ;j." Fridays 8-3:30 p.m. SERA-TEC BIOLOGICALS ;*: Rear 120 South Allen 237-5761 PTHIS LION ft fjtiMfmis” •* COMES ON FRIDAY THE 31st THIS MONTH MIDNIGHT SHOW FRI & SAT 't — 1 BEFORE THE MOVIE FUN! GAMES! PRIZES! W' COSTUME CONTEST. LIVE BROADCAST ON WQWK . FROM 11:00PM TIL MIDNIGHT, ed to accommodate the University’s increased involve ment in small grain research, Zilly said. The building is expected to be completed by late 1980. Construction at the Indoor Sports Complex, located near East Halls, is “on schedule,” said John D. Miller, director of Physical Plant Planning and Development. The Sports Complex, which will include an indoor skating rink, will be entirely completed by April 30, 1981, he said. The skating rink will be finished earlier, Miller said. “We are expecting to have the rink ready for use the first of the year,” he said. The second phase of a long-term sewage treatment project is scheduled to get underway soon, Miller said. The project, which focuses on “spraying effluent from the water treatment plant,” should be completed by Fall Term 1982, Miller said. An addition is also planned for the Garfield Thomas Water Tunnel, located at Pollock Road and Atherton meet at 7 tonight in the Kern assembly Organization Promotion and Publicity,” * The Student Dietetic Association will meet at 7 tonight in the Living . The Undergraduate Student Govern- Center of Human Development Building. ment . s departl „ cnt of womc „. s services will meet at 7 tonight in 306 Boucke • Beta Alpha Psi will meet at 7 tonight in 209 Human Development Building. Election of interim Winter Term officers will be held, • The Office of Student Activities will • Phi Chi Theta Women’s Business present part four of the Student Leader- • The Block and Bridle Club will meet Fraternity will hold a pledge ceremony ship Workshop Series at 8 tonight in 305 at 7:30 tonight in 111 Animal Industries tonight. Rides will leave from the HUB HUB. The program, titled “Student Building. at 6:30 p.m. will be presented by John McCauley, Outing Club will hold an introductory assistant director of student activities • The Penn State Thespians will pre- • Eco-Action will meet at 7:30 tonight sent “Bells are Ringing,” at 8 tonight in in 312 Boucke. Schwab Auditorium. Street. The addition is scheduled for completion in the winter of 1982, Miller said. University construction also extends to the Com monwealth Campuses. At the Berks Campus, a Human Resource Building has just been completed. Miller said “tins multi purpose facility” was finished in mid-September and dedicated on OGt. 4. A Library Learning Center at the Delaware Campus is in the final phases of construction. Inspection of the building is scheduled for next Tuesday. “We are in the winding down stages,” Miller said. “It should be available for use in Winter Term.” Bids were accepted at the end of August for the Clinical Science Addition at the Hershey Medical Center, he said. , The addition will become part of Crescent Building, the main facility at Hershey. Construction will be finished by fall of 1982, Miller said. • The bike division of the Penn State bike ride at 2:30 this afternoon. People should meet in the HUB parking lot. • Circolo Italiano will meet at 7 tonight in 348 N. Burrowes. Thursday Evening 6:00 ® WEATHER-WORLD O STARSKY AND HUTCH (DCS)®) NEWS © JOKER’SWILD ' © HAPPY DAYS AGAIN 6:30 CD INTRODUCTION TO MATHEMATICS CD NBC NEWS CO ABC NEWS © TIC TAC DOUGH ®(S)@ CBS NEWS © SANFORD AND SON 7:00 GO MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT © M.A.S.H. ®© DAILY NUMBER © BULLSEYE ® S 3) TIC TAC DOUGH © BARNEY MILLER ® JOKER'S WILD 7:01 © M.A.S.H. © PM MAGAZINE 7:30 © DICK CAVETT SHOW © ALL IN THE FAMILY ® YOU BET. YOUR LIFE ® TIC TAC DOUGH © FACE THE MUSIC ® FAMILY FEUD CD NEWS JOKER'S WILD ® HOLLYWOOD SQUARES 7:58 © NEWSBRIEF 8:00 ® WONDERS OF THE SEA 0 PM MAGAZINE ® GAMESPEOPLEPLAYTonighl’ssegments include a tug-of-war between machinists and firemen in New Orleans, an 84-year-otd sports enthusiast climbs California's 14,494-foot Ml. Whitney lor the nineteenth time, the ‘Little Britches' rodeo competition among teen-agers in Colorado Springs, Colorado, andalookat the light side of the enthusiasm generated by NFL / stadium fans. (60 mins.) © HALLOWEEN IS GRINCH NIGHT A small boy is blown away from Whoville In a howling nightwindandfindshlmselffacetolacewlththe dreaded Grinch. (Repeat) © NHL HOCKEY New York Rangers vs Philadelphia Flyers ®S3)@» THE WHITE SHADOWHaving a tough time keeping up his interest in school, Warren Coolidge tells Coach Reeves he wants to quit school and try out for the Harlem Globetrotters. (60 mins.) © JIM INVESTIGATOR 8:30 ® THIS OLD HOUSElnthiseplsodethehouse is insulated and the oldfurnacelsreplaced with a new, energy-efficient heating system 0 MERV GRIFFIN ROCKFORD: PRIVATE Eco-Action to winterize homes of elderly By REBECCA CLARK Daily Collegian Staff Writer Eco-Action volunteers will visit 20 A spokesman for Association for homes on Sunday to install water Student Activities said no other stu heater insulation as part of a dent group has provided this service organization project ' offered to before. residents, many of them elderly, of Guy said three town organizations, the State College area. Community Action, Comprehensive Eco-Action coordinator Steve Pro- Employment Training Administra udman said most of the requests tion and Chore Service also provide came from elderly residents although minimal winter installation for the the program is open to all residents, elderly. He said the group could take only 20 She said these programs provide of 35 requests. \ plastic and weather stripping in- A spokeswoman from the Centre stallation. He said Chore Service is a County Agency for the Aging said she part of the Home Health Service in agrees with Proudman because she. Bellefonte. said the elderly are on a fixed income “These three organizations will do and do not have a great deal of money the job; their service isn’t elaborate to. spend on things other than their but they do help the elderly to a cer basic needs. tain extent,” she said. “When it comes to winterizing their Proudman said installing the in houses it can be difficult for the sulation will take less than one hour elderly because of financial in each home, reasons,” Shannon Guy, Information Ten teams of two persons each will and Referral coordinator, said. wrap three- and one-half inches of Guy said physical reasons also fiberglass insulationaround the water hamper the elderly from installing heaters. A West Penn Power their winter insulation. representative trained the volunteers “Installing would be difficult for to install the insulation, them to do because the job requires Proudman said most of the money strength; it requires some lifting,” f or the project will come from Eco- Guy said. Action’s unresticted money it He also said Eco-Action received receives-from the Association for Stu requests from as far as Julian and dent Activites. Bellefonte. However, Eco-Action will charge a Proudman said because Eco-Action $7 fee primarily for transporting the has received so many requests this members to various homes. THE HALLOWEEN THAT ALMOST 'McMILLAN AND WIFE: Love, HonorandSwin- WASN T Dracula, Frankenstein and the Wolf- die* Stars: Rock Hudson, Susan Saint James, man face the hideous prospect of an October Commissioner McMillan’s suspicious nature is without the traditional shrieking when the Hal- aroused when he meets his future brother* loweenwitchthreatenstocancelherflightover in-law. (Repeat) themoon;therebycancellingthewholehdrribie ffi PRISONER:CELLGLOCKH holiday. (Repeat) 11:50® CHARLIE’S ANGELS-POLICE WOMAN 9:00 ® 9NEAK PREVIEWS Co-hosts Gene Siskel Chartie’sAngels-’AngelslnAßox’Jillreturnsto fr? R -ru?m E ei? a v e k!fi^Ji e i joinKellyandSabrinainanattempttorescueher fzp THURSDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES kidnappedsister.Kris.fromaderangedmillion* Damien-Omen II 1978 Stars: William Holden, aire. Police Woman-’Don’t Feed The Pigeons* . Lee Grant. A wealthy industrialist and his wife Pepper pretends to be a con artist after an old take his brother s orphaned son, Damien, into woman is killed by two women who are trying to their home, not suspecting that he is the devil cheatheroutofherlifosavings. (Repeat* 2hrs and is preparing tor the world-wide Armaged- 30 mins.) don. (2 hrs.) 12:00 0 MOVIE -(JUVENILE-ADVENTURE) - Vi ® BARNEY MILLER Barney, Harris, Wojo and “Seven Alone" 1975DeweyMartin,AldoRay Dietrich find their days of usual neighborhood Sevenorphanedchildren.ledbytheoldestboy crisesbehindthemwhenlnspectorLuger,think- undertake the hazardous 2000 mile journey mg it's a big tavor, has them designated as a' from Missouri to Oregon after their parents' specialty squad-and life in the 12th precinct deaths. (2 hrs.) becomes murder. (Season-Premiere) (0 ODD COUPLE ® ® IS) SPECIAL MOVIE PRESENTATION 12:30 0 HOGAN’S HEROES 'Rape And Marriage: The Rideout Case' 1980 GD TOMORROW Stars: Linda Hamilton, Mickey Rourke. An en- CD MEDICAL CENTER raged wife and mother brings a charge of rape 1 :00 0 RAT PATROL against a husband lor whom she still harbors 1:30 0 ADAM 12 tenderness. (2 hrs.) CD TWILIGHT ZONE 9:30 CD VIKINGS! 'From the Fury of the Northmen’ (2J) NEWS This program offers a look at the fury which 1:40 CH) NEWS devastedEurope.astheDanish Vikings sacked 2:00 OMOVIE-(WESTERN)**'A "Ramrod” 1947 c ' ,y * rom * 3ar ' s •<> North Africa. Veronica Lake, JoelMcCrea.Storyofaterritor (BJlT SALIVINGWide-eyedandinnocentVicki ial dispute between a girl owner of a sheep- Allen is thrilled when an airline pilot asks herto ranch and her father. (2 hrs., 18 mins.) spend the weekend in Palm Springs, but also CD JOE FRANKLIN SHOW Bcaredbecausesheneverhasgoneawaywith CD NEWS a man before. Stars: Susan Sullivan, Marian 2:05 @ NEWS Mercer. (Premiere) 2:10 (ED THOUGHT FOR THE DAY 10:00 ® THE CANDIDATES - 2:30 CD MOVIE -(COMEDY) •* Vi "Cesar and Ro- SJr!? salle" 1972 Yves Montand, Romy Schneider, m Woman,intheartworldofParis.triestodecide CD INDEPENDENT NEWS between two men. (2 hrs.) 10:30 0 LIFE OF RtLEY 3:00 O MOVIE -(DRAMA) **W “That Cerlaln _ _ HI NEWS Woman" 1937 BetteDavis,Henry 11:00 GD ABC CAPTIONED NEWS Fonda. A reformed ex-gun moll is threatened rffirrimhisiirosi withexposureofherpast.asshetriestomake GD (fIJ (10) 81) 22) NEWS a better life for herself. (119 mins.) 0 MAUDE 4:30 0 BIOGRAPHY 09 RHODA 5:00 0 PRAYER 11:30® IN THE KITCHEN (D LIFE OF RILEY 0 KOJAK 5:04 0 NEWS ® THETONIGHTSHOWHost:JohnnyCarson. 5:30 0 DANIEL BOONE Guests: George Carlin, Joe Garagiola. (60 CD NEWS mins.) ® ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE 0 NIGHT AT THE RACES Q3D (3) S 2 CBS LATE MOVIE 'THE JEFFER SONS: George and the Manager' Stars: Isabel Sanford, Sherman Hemsley. George finds him self under attack in a luriousbattle of the sexes afteroneofhis store managers quits. (Repeat) The Daily Collegian Thursday Oct. 30, 1980 —15 term, the group will continue the ser vice next term. .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers