12—The Daily Collegian Wednesday, July 29, 1981 University policies create uncertainty with grad's taxes By DIANNE GARYANTES Daily Collegian Staff Writer A University policy that defines the tax status of graduate assistantship programs is unclear and is inconsistent with state and federal tax laws, said members of the Graduate Student Association tax committee at a meeting last night. University policy states that graduate students with assistantships are employees of the University and are taxed as such, Suzanne Hausheer-Babich, chairwoman of the tax committee, said. For example, social security tax is taken out of these graduate students' paychecks. But federal tax laws state that income is taxable when a service is provided during employment, which does not apply to some graduate students with assistantships, she said. The word "service" includes research assistants who work for others and teaching assistants at the Universi ty. This does not include research assistants who are working on their own dissertations. "Shields says we are employees," Hausheer-Babich said. "(But) the federal government says if you are a graduate student, you are entitled to get social security back (in certain cases)." The members of the tax committee are going to try to encourage the University to institute a clearer policy in the area of taxation. "There is not one set down (tax) policy in the entire University for graduate assistants and teaching assis tants," Kim Zaugg, chairman of the GSA research and advocacy committee, said. "Bach department sets their own standards for assistantships." A letter was presented at the end of the meeting that expressed the need for a clearer University policy on the taxation issue. The letter was written in 1964. The tax committee was formed last April when the Internal Revenue Service audited 15 percent of the University graduate students, one member said. Many of the graduate students were forced to pay back taxes from as far back as three years ago. "The purpose of this committee is not to fight to get taxes back. If people are providing a service to the University, they pay taxes," Hausheer-Babich said. "But for cases when people have been taxed while not providing a service, we try to help." Hausheer-Babich said that she would like to make people aware of the emotional strain the graduate students go through during the auditing process. "There is a great emotional impact when being audited," she said. "Doesn't the University care?" "I'd rather put my energy and emotion into my dissertation," she said. • PENN STATE SUB SHOP #1 c ) 11:00 a.m..2:30 • r.' . i t Sun. till Midnight t;), ltit 234.45U8 225 E. Beaver Ave. above the Brewery Don't Be Railroaded Trip a journa We are the most . stable and successful hairstyling organization in the country and have career opportunities that you can af ford not to pass up. We are opening soon on East College Avenue and offer very high earnings and many company benefits. HARSTYLIST BENEFITS • $2OO per week guaranteed • (Paid by weekly) • Vacation Pay • Hospitalization Major Medical Health and Acident • $lO,OOO Life Insurance Policy • Pension Plan • Opportunity for Advancement and Travel • Professional Educational Seminars • Many More Benefits CALL Steven M. Pivarnik at YOUR FATHERS MUSTACHE 412.247-2900 An Equal Opportunity Employer HAIRSTYLIST With Beauty License Gold, government, inflation topic of program tonight Gold and its relation to inflation will be the topic of "Government, Inflation and Gold," a program at 8 tonight in the HUB Assembly Room. The Undergraduate Student Government is sponsoring the speech by William Fenton, an instructor in the College of Business Administration: He teaches International Understanding 297, a course on gold and silver. Bill Cluck, USG president, said the organization wants to see if students are interested in programs on current events. "If it goes over, we're going to keep it going with students and faculty over current events," Cluck said. Fenton is an expert on gold economics, Cluck said, and he plans to show a film, "Gold" produced by National Geographic. Riots hit Liverpool on eve of wedding LIVERPOOL, England (AP) Two In Monday night's battle in Toxteth, hundred young rioters hurled gasoline where more than 3,000 people were ar bombs and rocks at police in this north- rested in the last wave of violence, about east port city's third straight night of 20 policemen and five civilians were violence. Authorities . said the situation injured. still was "quite severe" early today, with Gangs of youths, black and white, flung 20 officers and some of the rioters hospi- stones, bricks, gasoline bombs and pans talized. of boiling water at about 350 police. The violence flared in the city's largely Missiles were hurled from balconies and immigrant Toxteth district as Britain windows during the fighting and 21 peo prepared to celebrate the wedding of ple, mainly young blacks, were arrested. Prince Charles and Lady Diana Spencer A Liverpool police spokesman said: iri London. Toxteth was the scene of "None of our officers are believed• to be savage rioting involving hundreds of seriously hurt. A number of police vans casualties earlier this month. were very badly damaged." "The rioters are throwing everything A taxi driver injured in the first out they can lay their hands on at police, break of renewed rioting late Sunday including workmen's pick-axes," said a night was reported hospitalized in se- Merseyside police news spokesman. He rious condition after undergoing a brain said the rioters smashed shop windows operation. and barricaded Parliament Street with Alfred Fitzpatrick, 52, plowed into a planks and other material taken from a tree after his cab was showered with nearby construction site. bricks and concrete slabs at the height of He said police were using new "get the trouble. Angry colleagues have tough" tactics with "snatch squads" set scheduled a mass meeting for today to to dash into the rioters and grab ring- discuss the incident. leaders, but operations were difficult in Tony Verney, general secretary of the the riot area and no arrests had been Liverpool taxi union, said his men would reported. most likely back a union ban on operat "Upper Parliament Street is very wide ing in Toxteth. "As far as we are con and these rioters couldn't have chosen a cerned, Toxteth does not exist," he said. better place for a battle," he said. "It is no longer on the map." Candlelight Coffehouse Original & Popular Music by Lynda Gittelman, Phil Griffin & Trudy Smith Alysia Intili Wed. July,29 8:30 p.m. HUB Terrace Patio Bob Nace Optician • Large selection of inexpensive frames • Reasonably priced lenses • Fast, reliable service 238-7281 219 E. Beaver Ave. DOLLARDAYS Thursday, Friday, and Saturday Selected styles of men's and ladies' shoes • 500 to 60% off A group of ladies' skirts, slacks, tops, blouses and dresses 50% to 60% off A group of ladies' sweaters 50%- off ccD.c) Bostonian Ltd PENN STATE 106 South Allen Street State College, Pennsylvania Open Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday 9:15 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Thursday 9:15 a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. —by Vicki Fong Another free Hetzel Union Board event 3 arrested for vandalism at University golf course • Bruce Lingle of Boalsburg, David Quinn of 318 Piersol Lane, and an unidentified juvenile were ar rested on Monday for removing three vehicles from and damaging the Blue Golf Course Pro Shop, University Police Services said. The three were arrested on charges of receiving stolen property, burglary and theft, police said. Lingle and Quinn were arraigned before magistrate Louise Green and were each released on $lO,OOO bail, a spokesman for the Centre County Court said. A preliminary hearing has been set for 2 p.m. on Aug. 5 in the Centre County Court House, Bellefonte, the spokeSman said. The vehicles were recovered. Damage to the vehicles and to the Pro Shop have not been dete.rmined, police said. • Margaret Tracy, 761 Bellaire Ave., told the State College Police Department on Monday that sterling silverware was missing from either 200 E. Beaver Ave. or 400 Waupelani Drive sometime betweeen August 1980 and July 1981, during which time she moved from both addresses. The silverware was valued at about $5,682, police said. Reptiles and annphibians visit Houserville park today • Shaver's Creek Environmental Center will hold a today in the HUB Terrace, by the east sidewalk. Reptile and Amphibian Program from 6 to 7 tonight at Spring Creek Park in Houserville. • The Office of Student Affairs holds study skills • Eco-Action will be releasing Eco-Cycles on cam- workshops at 3:55 Thursday afternoons in 319 HUB pus today by the HUB. Anyone can ride one anywhere on campus and then leave it unlocked for the next person who wants to ride it collegian notes r Eco-Action will sponsor a free concert by The Aithur Goldstein Jazz Trio and free movies starting at 9 e The Conversant Program is looking for students tonight on the Kern Building lawn, near Fisher Plaza. interested in helping an international student learn about American culture and practice English. Anyone • The Hetzel Union Board will hold a coffeehouse _ interested can stop in 305 Sparks or call 863-1604. jo 0 at the • I'olo° 15 tonight: tomorrow: W.C. BILLHICK DOA • Happy Hour prices ti] 10:301 • Thomas Philbin, 801 Southgate Drive, told State College police Saturday that two Pioneer turntables, a receiver and an amplifier were missing from his apart ment sometime between Thursday and Saturday. The turntables, receiver and amplifier were valued at about $625, police said. police log • Marilyn Albright, 326 Matilda Ave., told Stite College police Saturday that a gold ring containing five birthstones was missing from her home. The ring was valued at about $l5O, police said. • C.J. Haas told University police Monday that several items were missing from his room. The items were valued at about $125, police said. • The Graduate Student Association will meet with the orientation committee at noon Thursday in 305 Kern. , • Our Store food cooperative will hold a yard sale Friday and Saturday at 827 W. College Ave. Donations for the sale will be accepted during the week at back porch of the house. E FRESH INGS? • ocally Grown Fruits Vegetables • Baked Goods Eggs • Honey FARMER'S MARKET' Friday 11:30 - 5:30 McAllister St. sponsored by Central Pa. Farmers Market Assoc RD 2, Spring Mills Phone 364.9482 • —by Francine Kaufman *Glass shop: where all and science meet While making a glass whale, Daly blows air through a rubber tube attached to a hollow glass rod to keep the bubble inflated. Daly uses only Pyrex glass in his work because it expands and contracts less and is more durable. lie has been working with glass for 36 years but has used only lunch hours and spare time create tiny works of art. His working hours are spent repairing and building scientific glassware for the College of Earth and Mineral Sciences. ***** * * * * * TEMpLE DRiVE - IN * 237-2444 F C,l x~~~ * 1600 N. ATIIERTON ST. NOW PLAYING * CO-HIT "My Bloody Valentine" i ~:~ ~~~t 'I) ~,! ***** * * * * FSHA 330 PRESENTS: THE FARMERS' MARKET Wed., July 29 5:00 p.m.-6:00 p.m. The Maple Room, H. Dev. Fresh Ham Pot Pie 1.95 Beef BBQ 1.50 Salmon Strata 1.85 Hot German Potato Salad .45 Bavarian Soft Pretzels .25 Fruit Plate 1.90 Amish Shoo Fly Pie .45 Free Soft \si t ig/A, 4 . Pretzel withl ll - p v - 1 any entree I\ll I , 1 special withl l lc p this ad V 8 :_`[/ haw J'~ ,t (v' t 1 • IS St Vee ••• 00 101 Beato fi ' 3 4-5 655 e evet 42 l'e\ep'none Shucs .. '2. kAo ots A.. 30-1.00 00•'2...00 F6.-sek JOHN TRAVOLTA & NANCY ALLEN in BRIAN DE PALMA'S BLOWOUT ri Mon• Thur 2:00.4 00.6.00-8.00-10:00 $1.50 at 2.4-6 . A irDE4S 7'45 & 10.00 Matinee Sat $1.50 at 1:30 of(Fw • 3:30 & 5:30 Lim-rpm - yr Sun at 1:30 & 3:30 • IpGl * AIR CONDITIONED * 'rlrr r. • A PARAMAIJNI PICTURE cmvpr. , l.AP. ILI 0114041 n e.,1,010 "•464**•40.0..4•••••••••••••.. _ . e JULY IS 4°lll° 4 0 } n •-• 46 _ • 7 2 and to celebrate, • v Dairy Queen : t presents the • ? DOG DAYS OF JULY! ? L . Hot Dog, Small Or Your choice A . 2v -. • Pepsi & Small Hot Dog & 0 Sundae Small Shake only N 7 offer good thru July 31 sale only at: BOLLER'S DAIRY QUEEN CALDER SQUARE V A, Hours: Mon• Thurs 11:00 to 11:00 . Fri• Sat 11:00 to 12:00 40 Sun 12:00 to 11:00 DAIRY QUEEN TREATS YOU RIGHT! ` l c `cdoo ~ no sPL~,~~ y,~yga ARENA ThEATRES & CASINO 1600 N. ATIIERTON 237-2444 ARENA I Nigh - Fly 8:00-10:00 • JOHN CARPENTER'S,. lEs,P„„Agg ARENA II ti1082 ' 7.-I°.." ' " '" ." '" o°7 MOORE .04 FOR -i . NighTly YOUR • 7:30-9:45 ONLY . • " ' C 1107141 Photos and story by ROBERT HAMMER Daily Collegian Staff Writer For 36 years John Daly has been bending, shaping and creating forms out of glass. That might seem an unusual occupation to devote 36 years to but not for a scientific glass blower. Daly has learned both the art and craft forms of his profes sion. During lunch and his spare time he has learned to make delicate pieces such as a revolving spinning wheel or small animals. Working hours are spent redesigning beakers or making checkerboard patterns of glass tubing, test tubes and valves for many departments in the College of Earth and Mineral Sci ences, Daly said. ' "They take my talent for granted," he said, expressing his disenchantment with the lack of recognition from both the artistic and scientific communities. Daly got his start right after World War H in Philadelphia under the G.I. Bill. He said he was "sweet-talked" into becoming an apprentice for four years when he applied for a job at an instrument and apparatus company. Since then he has worked for various companies, including Bell Labs in Allentown, learning different techniques at each one. Years of experience culminated in 1961 by the formation of Fusion Inc., with Daly as president. "Working for different companies that make various appara tuses helps your diversity," he said. With his many years of experience and contacts, Daly said he thought his company could be successful. "It was feast or famine. Sometimes we had more work than we could handle," he said. Then in 1965, the promise of a more secure job and a chance to moonlight for a local company lured him to the University. "I came to State College for financial reasons," he said. "I thought I could make more money here." Daly's workshop is usually part of any tour of the Earth and Mineral Sciences Building. Besides demonstrating how he bends tubes or makes con densers, he also creates a swan or a whale out of Pyrex glass rods. $0 0 4i g j i • 41t 444 t to 60744 to N c< \ K` c • • ,#>•,*s' 01/4 41,44 Wednesday Evening 6:00 0 WEATHER-WORLD CHICO AND THE MAN • ®CC® NEWS 0 JOKER'S WILD ID HAPPY DAYS AGAIN (21) 1 22 NEWS (CONTINUES FROM DAYTIME) 8:30 HABLAMOS ESPANOL ID CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS CI) NBC NEWS • (I) ABC NEWS - 0 TIC TAC DOUGH CM TO in CBS NEWS el SANFORD AND SON 8:59 (I) DAILY NUMBER 7:00 CID MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT to CID M.A.S.H. (I) DAILY LOTTERY NUMBER 0 BULLSEYE ®® TIC TAC DOUGH BARNEY MILLER . (22) JOKER'S WILD 7:01 OD PM MAGAZINE 7:30 CD DICK CAVETT SHOW 01 ALL IN THE FAMILY OD GEO JOKER'S WILD (I) THAT'S HOLLYWOOD 'Marvelous Marilyn' O FACE THE MUSIC U FAMILY FEUD ID NEWS Et HOLLYWOOD SQUARES 8:00 (3) FLAMBARDS 'Edge of the Cloud' William undergoes surgery and gels to test fly his first plane to France. (Closed-Captioned, U.S.A.) (110 mine.) PM MAGAZINE (I) REAL PEOPLE Atour of a haunted house in Santaßarbera,avisittoawaxmuseuminPacific Palisades, and a visit with the 'official' witch of Salem, Mass. (Repeat; 80 mina.) up CHARLIE'S ANGELS The angels discover that a swinging nightlife may be hazardous to their helath when they become regulars at an unusual nightclub to nail a murderous aychopath. (Repeat; 80 mins.) MOVIE-(DRAMA)** "Looking Glass War' 1970 Christopher Jones, Ralph Richardson. A Polish defector risks his life to photograph a rocket in East Berlin. (2 hrs.) tlca) in CBS NEWS COVERAGE OF THE ROYAL WEDDING CBS News correspondent Dan Rather and David Frost, along with author and historian Lady Antonia Fraser providing commentary, report onthehlghlightsof today's Royal Wedding of Prince Charles and Lady Diana Spencer. (60 mins.) ID THE ROYAL WEDDING HIGHLIGHTS 8:30 0 MERV GRIFFIN Guests: Mel Tillie and hie Band, Murray Langston, Orson Welles, Pete Barbutti, Willie Tyler and Lester, Michael Parks. 9:00 (I) FOUR DAYS OF THE MASAI A film shot in Kenya, close to the Tanzania border, follows membersoltheMasaitribeforfourdayeasthey go about their daily lives In a style Virtually unchanged since the time of the Pharaoh°. (90 mins.) (I) DIFF'RENTSTROKESArnoId participates in a voluntary inter-cultural bulling program in a Long Island town, but the white suburbanites don't exactly welcome him with open arms. (Repeat) (Closed-Captioned) W CHARLES AND DIANA: THE ROYAL WEDDlNGPeterJennlngsandßarbaraWalters co-anchor this ABC News Specialwhich features an edited replay of the royal wedding ceremoly. (60 mine.) CID CED G 9 CBS WEDNESDAY NIGHT MOVIE 'Champions: A Love Story' 1979 Stars: James Vincent McNichol, Joy LeDuc. The poignant story of two adolescents whose personal relationship blossoms and whose professional relationship matures as they work together towardatheircommongoal, theNationalFiguro Skating Championships. (2 hrs.) 9:30 (31) THE FACTS OF LIFE Accompanied by Mrs. Garrett, Jo visits her father in prison, but she becomes upset when she learnsthat helatobe released and wants to visit her at school. (Repeat) ' 10:00® NEWS 3) ROYAL WEDDING REVIEW A summary of the day's events at the wedding of His Royal Highness, Chariea,thePrinceof Wales,toLady Diane Spencer in London. NBC News correspondents John Chancellor, Tom Brokaw and Jane Pauley report. (60 mins.) CO DYNASTY The threat of financial disaster disrupts Blake and Krystle's global honeymoon whenforeign rebels takeoverhiacompany'soil tankers, anddaughterFallonmakesadealwlth one of Blake's biggest competitors that she may live to regret. (Repeat; 600 mina.) in NEWARK AND REALITY 0 INDEPENDENT NEWS 10:30 (1) NATURAL HISTORY OF THE WATER CLOSET In a creative combination of documentary, animationandoriginslmusic,thla musical documentary offers a survey of man's ingenious attempts over the years to deal with human waste. 0 BASEBALL Los Angeles Dodgers vs New York Meta (If players' strike continues, alternate programming will be aired.) (0 NEWS 11:00 (1) ABC CAPTIONED NEWS a M.A.S.H. ®®® ®® NEWS ODD COUPLE 11:3013:1 DICK CAVETT SHOW © MISSION IMPOSSIBLE GDTHETONIGHTSHOWGuests:RobertKIein, Johnny Mathis. (60 mine.) CID ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE Anchored by Ted Kopp±3l. CED CO) CBS LATE MOVIE 'The Four Feathers' 1977 Stare: Beau Bridges, Robert Powell. Ayoung Britishofficertriestoregainhis honor after being branded a coward by his colleagues. (Repeat) 12:00 CU LOVE BOAT ' ®THREE STOOGES 12:30 ge HOGAN'S HEROES 3) TOMORROW COAST-TO-COAST Guests: FilmmakerßogerCormanandWashingtonPost columnist Maxine Cheshire. (90 mins.) TWILIGHT ZONE 1:00 0 RAT PATROL 0 BONANZA 1:30 0 ADAM 12 ID INDEPENDENT NEWS at NEWS 2:00 0 MOVIE-(WESTERN) " 1 / 2 "Bugles In The Afternoon" 1952 RayMilland,ForrestTucker. A cavalry officer, stripped of his rank for assaulting a fellow-officer travels west and rejoins as a private. After many near-fatal adventures, he is reinstated as an officer. (2 hrs., 12 mins.) 0 JOE FRANKLIN SHOW (ED NEWS al MOVIE -(SUSPENSE) " "Straight On Till Morning" 1973 Rita Tushingham, Shane Briant.PlaingirlfromLiverpoolleaveshomeand goes to London in search of a father for her yet unconceived baby. (2 hrs.) 2:30 11') THOUGHT FOR THE DAY . 3:00 MOVIE -(CRIME-DRAMA) •• 5S "Six Bridges To Cross" 1956 Tony Curtis, Julia Adanns.Truestoryoftheßostonbrink'srobbery and the events leading up to the heist. (119 mins.) 4:00 0 $50,000 PYRAMID 4:30 on HOLLYWOOD SQUARES 5:00 0 PRAYER to FAMILY AFFAIR 5:04 0 NEWS 5:30 0 VOYAGE TO THE BOTTOM OF THE SEA 0 BIOGRAPHY Thursday Evening 6:00 WEATHER-WORLD CHICO AND THE MAN COMB NEWS 0 JOKER'S WILD al HAPPY DAYS AGAIN (215 NEWS (CONTINUES FROM DAYTIME) • 6:30 CD QUEST FOR FOOD CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS Guests: Tim Conway, Bernadette Peters. CM NBC NEWS CE ABC NEWS TIC TAC DOUGH B®® CBS NEWS SANFORD AND SON 6:59 M DAILY NUMBER 7:00 GU MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT CD (1) M.A.S.H. CC DAILY LOTTERY NUMBER O BULLSEYE B® TIC TAC DOUGH al BARNEY MILLER Mb JOKER'S WILD 7:01 Ili PM MAGAZINE 7:30 a) DICK CAVETT SHOW • 01 ALL IN THE FAMILY Mai) JOKER'S WILD M THAT'S HOLLYWOOD 'The Funny Side of Hollywood' 0 FACE THE MUSIC B FAMILY FEUD NEWS CM HOLLYWOOD SQUARES 8:00 Ci) MASTERPIECE THEATRE 'Duchess of Duke Street: The Outsiders' Charles Tyrell discovers that a meek new guest at the hotel, Mr. Parker, has onlymonthsto live, andvowsto cave him the time of his life. (80 mins.) Ifflil PM MAGAZINE (30 NBC MAGAZINE WITH DAVID BRINKLEY This weekly series offers a blend of current news stories, topical reports and profiles. Host David Brinkley is joined by contributing reporters Garrick Utley, Jack Perkins, Douglas Kiker and Betsy Aaron. (80 mina.) Gip MORK AND MINDY Mork, who has never heard of Robin Williams andacoff sat theideaof resembling him, gets crushed by mobs of fans who think he is the popular comedian, then has ahilariousencounterwiththefamousstarMindy must interview to keep her job. (Repeat) 0 SILENT CRISIS (13XEDOTHEWALTONSJasonietorn between his family and girlfriend Toni, when her Jewish religion sparks controversy in his strict Baptist The Daily Collegian Wednesday, July 29, 1981— Daly has had a booth twice at past Central Pennsylvania Arts Festivals and has sold some of his work to gift shops, but found it unprofitable. "It just doesn't pay," he said. "It may cost $4 to make a swan but people are only willing to pay $3 for it." Daly does keep an active interest in the Falmouth Artist Guild near Cape Cod, Mass. He contributes pieces to its sales room to "help support their effort," he said. "The guild is very active in the community. People who do have a talent work with people who want to try a medium, whether it be photography, oils, water color or whatever." home. (Repeat; 60 mins.) 0 ENTERTAINER OF THE YEAR 8:30 MERV GRlFFlNGuests:TenyaTucker,Joey Bishop, Jim Bailey, Houston Oils Derrick Dolls, Hank Singer, Kaye Ballard, Bizzaro Brothers. a) BOSOM BUDDIES Henry and Kip's wild ImaginationscreaterampantchaoswhenHenry embellishes his writing, and reads Kip some outrageously different versions of their hysterical lives disguised as females at the Susan B. Anthony Hotel for Women. (Repeat) 9:0013) SNEAK PREVIEWS Among the new films reviewed by critics Gene Siskel and Roger Ebert are 'Endless Love', starring Brooke Shields in a romantic story of two teenagers fromtotallydifferentbackgrounds,and'Arthe, starring Dudley Moore as a wealthy drunk searching for the meaning of life. (1) THURSDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES 'St. Ives' 1976 Stars: Charles Bronson, John Housemen. A former crime reporter encounters danger and deceit when he serves as an intermediary in dealings involving two underworld factions. (2 hrs.) CID BARNEY MILLER Captain Miller's court case grows more outrageous by the minute as his lawyer and the judge seek a compromise while Barney cools his heels in a cell with a murder suspect who accuses Barney of having an affair with his wife. (Repeat) (Closed• Captioned) lUP ALL GOD'S CHILDREN (23) a 2 MAGNUM, P.I. Magnum's latest client, who lives in a fantasy world, proves his mosteccentricanddifficulttoprotect. (Repeat; 80 mins.) 9:30 a) VIC BRADEN'STENNISFOR THE FUTURE 'The Volley' Coach Braden helps overcome your fear of going to the net during a rally, and shows you what to do once you get there. (Ciosed•Coptioned, U.S.A.) (V TAXI Jim suddenly becomes a whirlwind moneymaker and the darling of dispatcher Louie when he does an about face, turning his cab driving into a nearly crazed obsession to achieve a secret goal. (Repeat) (Closed- Captioned; U.S.A.) 10:00 ai) SUPERSTAR PROFILE NEWS ' 3) 20-20 Hugh Downs anchors this weekly magazine profiling noteworthy events in news, science and entertainment. (60 mins.) 0 AFRICA'S WEEPING BUT WHO IS LISTENING? Cii) KNOTS LANDlNGAbbysetsupwhat she considers to be a classic triangle, Judy Trent,GaryandVal, when she maneuveraVal to the restaurant where Gary is having an apparently romantic renedezvouswithJudy. Repeat; 60 mins.) SD INDEPENDENT NEWS 10:30 CO TOM COTTLE SHOW 'Vietnam Nurse' An Army nurse tells of the horrors of living and ' working amidst the wreckage of the Vietnam war and of her struggle to live with these , memories. 0 NEWS 11:00 a) ABC CAPTIONED NEWS • M.A.S.H. (1) CO Ban NEWS 0 LOVE AND ONE 10 ODD COUPLE 11:30 CP DICK CAVETT SHOW MISSION IMPOSSIBLE CU THE TONIGHT SHOW Guests: Sylvester Stallone, 8.8. King, Sean Morey. (60 mins.) ; a) ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE Anchored by Ted KopLel. Cffb a:2) CBS LATE MOVIE 'THE JEFFER• SONS:Louise'sNewlnterest'lsLouisegoingon a weekend 'dig' because of her interest in archaeology or the handsome, young archaeologist? (Repeat) 'HEC RAMSEY: Only Birds And Fools' While investigating a • mysterious death,Hecencounters twoaviatora • who are seeking financial backing from the city for their experiments. (Repeat) 12:00 ® CHARLIE'S ANGELS Sabrina fallsdeeplyin love with a rugged young man who may have 1 beeninvolvedinaslayingthatSabrina,Kellyand , Kris are investigating at a sensitivity institute. Repeat; 70 mins.) 10 OUR FORGOTTEN FAMILY ao THREE STOOGES 12:30 0 HOGAN'S HEROES Ci) TOMORROW COAST-TO-COAST Guests: . The Tubes, Robert Klein. (90 mins.) 0 TWILIGHT ZONE 1:00 0 RAT PATROL 0 OUTER LIMITS 1:30 0 ADAM 12 • 0 INDEPENDENT NEWS • (23) NEWS 2:00 ©MOVIE -(ADVENTURE)•• "Blowing Wild" 1953 Gary Cooper, Barbara Stanwyck. A wildcatterpinshisdesperatehopesonagusher In the wild oil fields. (2 hrs., 12 mins.) JOE FRANKLIN SHOW ®MOVIE-(MYSTERY)""OobermanGang" 1973 Bryon Mabe, Hal Reed. Cleyercon-artist and an animal trainer learn up to teach Doberman Pinschers how to rob a bank. (2 hrs.) 2:06 ID NEWS 2:10 at NEWS 2:38 CID THOUGHT FOR THE DAY
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers