6—The Daily Collegian Thursday, Sept. 10, 1981 Pll/4 4 A v k ./* t k 1,. t ti :********************************************************% BUSINESS ORGANIZATIONS NIGHT I * * TH SEPT. 10 7:00 PM 301 HUB ,* 1 KEYNOTE SPEECH BY: * * DR. EUGENE J. KELLEY * * * * * -.- DEAN OF TILE LIN CoE of BUSINESS AdmiNisTßATioN I * * r e PußposE: TO INFORM STUdENTS Of BUSINESS ORC I ANiZATiONS 1 4*******************************************************: THURSDAY FROM 8 p.M. THE BEST IN TOWN! The book bind , .. - '.: . .'t ':',,....,1,......-.•„.•,,':' -, le. Photos by Stelios Varias P N! Students running amuck and mass coil fusion are two characteristics of the first week of Fall Term at Penn State. Hundreds of hapless students filed into various book stores yesterday, and battled long lines, red tape, and de pleted supplies. A Day Never Passes When You Don't Need One. OPEN DAILY 9:30 - 5:30 PROCTOR & GAMBLE Paper Products Division will interview October 6th & 7th Sign-ups thru Sept. 11th Recent Penn State Graduates will be in the HUB Rooms 317, 318, 319 on September 9th & 10th for informal discussion on technical management opportunities BEAVER,STADIUM as seen thru the portals of Phototec Visual Services. A distinctive view of the VICTORY STAR and it has landed at Phototec. The Interstellar gift. only $4.50 PHOTOTEC 421 EAST BEAVER AVE AMBASSADOR SQUARE Soft Sale. BAUSCH & LOMB Special price on famous LENS CARE PRODUCTS Bausch & Lomb Soft Contact Lenses. Limited Time Offer tEll 1-1 $13900* (.7 - i * Regularly slBs°° *Examination Included Dr. Marshall Goldstein 210 E. Beaver Ave. (At Pugh St.) 238-2862 Member American Optometric Association /*IfLIONS PRIDE INTRAMURAL TEAMS In addition to our regular team discount on clothing and equipment, have your team name imprinted On any of our stock jerseys. In-stock jerseys ready to go within 48 hours. tiOtl,kff I.l'fAtt2Jllki-fff.* * FREE * Large Selection of molded cleat .shoes in stock 114 EAST COLLEGE AVENUE STATE COLLEGE, PA. 16801 234 -2153 -~_ ~: ~;- ~~ . this coupon is worth 10% off the regular price of all day packs Offer expires 9/19/81 lus 30 different styles priced from $lO. by North Face Sierra Designs JdnSport Kelty IPathle THURSDAY NIGHT TILL 9:00 corner of Beaver and Pugh Sts. Tax credits may violate Constitution By OWEN ULLMANN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) Tax credits for private school tuition, an idea long supported by President Reagan, may violate the separation of church and state doctrine of the Constitution, according 'to a key administration official. Deputy Treasury Secretary R. Tim McNamar, the first administation official to raise constitutional con cerns publicly, said a number of Justice Department officials have similar reservations about tax credits for parents who send their children to private schools 85 percent of which are church-operated. "We don't want to do anything disingenuous like pushing a bill and then seeing it declared unconstitution al. That's silly," McNamar, the second-ranking official at the Treasury, said in an interview with The Asso ciated Press. Up to now, only opponents of the measure have raised the First Amendment problem, while the Reagan ad ministration has promised consistently to work for passage of the tax credits. Many religious groups and other supporters of the Lisa Wilson (7th-history) considers buying one of the many pieces of laser art being sold by the Church of Jesus Christ of the Latter Day Saints (Mormons)', located on Whitehall Road. The art sale will continue through Friday from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. measure contend it will encourage'greater freedom of choice in education, but opponents argue tuition tax credits would advance religious training at the expense of public education. Administration concerns about the legality of tax credits come on top of previously expressed reserva tions about the proposal's economic•feasibility. President Reagan promised during last year's cam paign to "wholeheartedly support" enactment of tuition tax credits, and his aides say he remains committed to the proposal. However, administration enthusiasm for swift pas sage has been ebbing because the legislation would cost the Treasury billions of dollars in revenues at a time when the Reagan administration is trying to keep budget deficits from ballooning. Some administration officials said earlier this sum mer that the tuition propoial was a top priority likely to be included in a tax package the president might send Congress this fall. But McNamar said Congress might not want to take up tuition tax credits until next spring so members can campaign on the issue for the fall congressional elec- PENN STATE SUB SHOP #1 225 E. Beaver (Above the Brewery) OPEN 8:30 A.M. ON FOOTBALL SATURDAYS Phone Orders: 234-4 SUB (oil will be in cups) Don't be Railroaded tions. That would suit the administration because it "gives us the time to look at the question of constitution ality," he said. "There are a couple of issues to look at here," McNamar said. "At the top of the list is the constitution ality of it, and whether it might not violate the separa tion of church and state. I have to say I have some real reservations about it in that regard." "I do know that in some quarters of the Justice Department there are very strong reservations only on that question," he continued. "There are a number of Justice Department officials who privately have indi cated to me or I have been told by other people that they just don't think it will fly. It seems to me we have to take a look at that before we go forward." McNamar said Attorney General William French Smith will have to give Reagan an official opinion on the matter, which the treasury official predicted "will be a close call." Justice Department spokesman Mark Sheehan de clined to elaborate on , McNamar's comments, saying only that the department "has not taken an official position." WELCOME BACK PENN STATE STUDENTS , • .\ ifftssti.l/41?"1 / le 4 0 2t14 IX 61 :17 k 1641 N Atherton St. Across from the Village Square Shopping Center PIZZA PIES S. M. CHEESE EXTRA CHEESE PEPPERONI SAUSAGE GROUND BEEF ONIONS GREEN PEPPERS MUSHROOMS LEO'S SPECIAL STROMBOLIS CHEESE PIZZA VEGETARIAN SAUSAGE ALL MEAT HAM MUSHROOMS LEO'S SPECIAL FREE 32 oz. Container of Pepsi with each pizza pie delivery There's a New Store in Town! fiiAedg With a New Style in Clothing for Girls and Guys! Come See Us... . 100 S. Fraser St. 234-3110 Underground at the corner of College Ave. JODON'S STABLES t h 4:! Is now enrolling for a fall INDOOR - OUTDOOR RIDING SCHOU. PROGRAM . Centre Line Btis service to stable Phone 237-4364 * * * * * * * * ********** * TEMPLE DRIVE-IN * * 237-4279 1600 N. ArtfulToN ST. * FRI, SAT., SUN. _ _ -* CO-HIT * * * 4REsSED TO ILL ********* * * * * * * * * * "NERVE•PIERCING. Strikes with . 3 •, the force of a ii. thunderbolt." a t -Guy Flatley .", ‘l. COSMOPOLITAN - ••• 'MtDandd • • , 'I II I I4IaCO • - • P d R.ca. INUECIRJEUnited kris HELD OVER! Daily ... 7:30 8, 9:30 WED, SAT, SUN 3:00.5:154:30a:30 MAT SAT & SUN $1.50a13& 5:15 WED '1 018 PM FIRST MONDAY IN OCTOBER WALTER MATTHAU JILL CLAYBURGH IRIS' A Ftr0m0unt.,,..,..„ DAILY S & 10. WED. SAT, SUN, 2:3041144:00-8 :00-10:00. Matinee SAT: 51.50012:30A:154. SUN: $1.50 at 2:3014:15. SAT.& SUN. . Matinees 81.50 Scrl.l:3o, 3:30, 5:30. Sun. x11:30 & 3:30 Only 2 blocks from municipal parking lois. Air conditioned. 12 . 3 5 Aiilerlori Sr . 2 . 3.7 . - . 21)7 . ,. • PIZZERIA $3.30 $4.05 $4.05 $4.05 $4.05 $4.05 $4.05 $4.05 $6.00 $2.50 $2.50 $2.50 $2.50 $2'.50 $2.50 $2.50 $3.50 each extra topping 80' $5.00 MINIMUM DELIVERY 234-2490 The Da ANgie DickiNsoN SUBS & HEROS HAM SALAMI PROVOLONE TURKEY CAPICOLLA SAUSAGE M EATBALL ITALIAN THEATRESI.CASINO 1600 N. Atherton St. 237-2444. Free Parking- ARENA I Nightly 7:45.9:45 AN AMERICAN Mat. Sat. & Sun. 2:15 •WEREWOLF „ LONDON • .• • . • • THE MONSTER MOVIE I l k .i .l L N E lnrsai. . ~ • ARENA II ~N ightly 7 :30.9:3 2 0 00 STARTS FRIDAY The story of a man who wanted to meet girls. Brit, MURRAY • STRIPES A COLUMBIA • PICTURES RELEASE Pt / E,9 1.1 _ . ::.U:raizt,---• Aggi. '. 1w W• - , --W ..L . = #10.0.• rated R Columbia Pictures NIGHTLY 7:15, 9:00 WED, SAT, SUN 1:30, 3:15, 5:00, 7:15. 9:00 MAT. MONDAY LABOR DAY 1:30, 3:15, 5:0041.50 111 6 The story of a man who wanted to meet girls. BILL MURRAY .•," STRIPES A COLUMBIA 4 CTURES RELEASE MON•FRI 7:30 & 9:30 SAT & SUN 1:30, 3:30, 5:30, 7:30, 9:30 SAT 51.50 til 6 pm SUN 51.50 til 5 pm . . I • AR OXON RJC RBI ••••••• BROS e• .••••••• CB.R,RR•ROR, CeRSIrRs 0111 , Witell stl .61.1 BOOM NIGHTLY 7:00 & 9:00 MATINEE TUES 2:30 SAT•SUN SHOWS DAILY 2:00,3:45.5:30.7:30.9:30 1.50 until 6pm.SUN•I.SO until spm - • GARDEN ••• ••• • . . . . .1145.. . - HALF 50`• $4.50 $5.25 $5.25 $5.25 $5.25 $5.25 $5.25 $5.25 $B.OO $2.00 $1.95 $1.95 $1.95 $2.00 $2.25 $2.26 $2.00
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers