18—The Daily Collegian Wednesday, Nov. 7,197!) Democrats win except Kucinich By United Press International Democrats swept the Kentucky and Mississippi gover norships yesterday, but lost a big city when voters retired Cleveland’s stormy young mayor, Dennis Kucinich. John Y. Brown, whose fast food merchandising genius put Kentucky Fried Chicken on the map, made his political debut with a smashing victory over former Kentucky Gov. Louie B. Nunn. Democrat William Winter, a veteran of Mississippi government, ran well ahead of Republican businessman Gil Carmichael. In. Cleveland, Ohio Lt. Gov. George Voinovich beat the controversial young mayor, Kucinich, with no trouble. During Kucinich’s first term, he survived a recall election after the city went into financial default. With 16 percent of the vote counted, Voinovich had 18,763, Kucinich 12,989. Brown built Col. Harlan Sanders’ fried chicken recipe into a franchise empire and dabbled in both professional sports and national politics he originated the Democratic Party’s fund raising telethons before jumping into state politics. With Democratic Gov. Julian Carroll ineligible to seek a second term, Brown upset the odds in the Democratic primary and with his new wife, former Miss America Phyllis George, hedgehopped the state in a campaign that simply swamped Nunn’s efforts to picture the youthful Brown as a “high roller” - and “jetsetter” alien to Kentucky’s traditions. Iranian protesters try to latch on to Liberty Bell PHILADELPHIA (AP) Four Iranian students were arrested yesterday as they tried to chain them selves to America’s greatest, freedom symbol, the Liberty Bell, while other demonstrators demanded' the United States send the former shah of Iran home for trial. Chief Inspector George Fencl of the police civil disobedience squad said the three men and a woman claimed they were tourists when they entered the Bell Pavilion, located in Independence National' Historical Park a block from UNIVERSITY CALENDAR SPECIAL EVENTS Wednesday, Nov. 7 Shakespeare film, Scofield/Brook, King Lear, 6:30 p.m., Room 112 Chambers. Free. Afro-American Studies Forum, 7:30 p.m., Robeson Assembly Room. LaMarr Reese, Capital U. Without Walls, Dayton, Ohio, on “Black Literature — Black Destiny: The Relationship Between Negritude and Neo-African Literatures.” Robert Trehy, baritone, 8:30 p.m., Music Bldg. Recital Hall. Meetings: Bread for the World, 7:30 p.m., Room 317 Boucke. Chess Club, 7:30 p.m., HUB Game Room. Froth, 7:30 p.m., Room 316 Boucke. PSORML, 7:30p.m., Room 169 Willard. Equestrian Team, 8 p.m., Room 119 Boucke. GO GREYHOUND . ...and leave the driving to us. Daily Leave Arrive State College Harrisburg King of Prussia Philadelphia 7:35 AM 9:55 AM 11:59 AM 12:30PM 12:45 PM 2:55 AM 5:00 PM 5:30 PM S:IOPM 7:2OPM 9:15 PM 9:45 PM • Reservations must be attached to yqur ticket for all departures Nov. 12th thru Nov. 18th by the day before you want to travel. Reservations available at the Greyhound Terminal daily 8:30 AM to 5:00 PM Looking For a Good Job in Labor/Management Relations??? The MASTER OF ARTS IN LABOR RELATIONS graduate program combines the study of several social science and business disciplines with specific courses of study in labor law, collective bargaining, dispute settlement and other labor/management relations topics. A special focus of this program is public sector labor relations with a high priority on public service and its relationship with government agencies. lUP is seeking qualified students from a variety of academic disciplines who are motivated to contribute to this rapidly growing field and interested in professional career opportunities in labor/management relations. • Graduate assistantships are available; deadline for application is March 15. • Internships are available in government and business • Research opportunities in the Center for the Study of Labor Relations • No out-of-state tuition differential • Small classes with high level of faculty contact • Excellent placement opportunities For further information, complete the form below and send to: The Graduate School, Stright Hall, Indiana University of Pennsylvania, Indiana, Pa. 15705. School Address School Phone _ Colleges/University end Major Independence Hall. “They took out chains and were seized before they were able to do anything,” said Fencl, who ordered the four taken to police headquarters for questioning before they are released. “Since they never actually accomplished what they wanted to do, we won’t charge them.” About 50 members of the Con federation of Iranian Students marched a half mile from Philadelphia’s City Hall to the Bell Pavilion carrying huge banners and chanting such slogans as, “Death to the shah,” “Long live lome Phone Winter, who had served as lieutenant governor, state treasurer and state tax collector during 25 years of public service, ran up a big lead over Carmichael, an automobile dealer who gave both outgoing Democratic Gov. Cliff Finch and former Sen. James 0. Eastland strong contests in 1972 and 1975. The Kentucky and Mississippi results left the nationalparty breakdown of governors at 32 Democrats, 18 Republicans, with one state Louisiana—still to elect a new governor this year. The results blasted GOP hopes of making a big breakthrough in state houses. They made big gains in 1978 and hoped to continue the trend this year so that they would be in good shape for the congressional redistricting that will follow the 1980 census. In other mayoral elections: Philadelphia: Former Rep. William Green, a Democrat, won the sfeat held for eight years by former police com missioner Frank Rizzo, beating Republican, David Marston, the former GOP federal attorney who lost his job in a furor over his investigation of Democratic congressmen. . Boston: Democrat Kevin White won an unprecedented fourth four-year term over Republican State Sen. Joe Timility. It was Timility’s third loss.: Baltimore: Democrat William Donald Schaefer easily won a fourth term as mayor over nominal opposition. Khomeini,” and “Send the shah back for trial.” Watching with interest on the sidewalk was Jay Gottman, who came to this country four months ago from Russia. “I find this fascinating,” he said. “In my old country, I never saw anything like that. Only saw big government parades. I think it right that people can speak out against government and nothing happens to them.” Some Americans listening to the angry chants had a different reaction. “Disgusting,” said Marie Blaine of COFFEEHOUSE HETZEL UNION BOARD presents DAVE WUSTROW FRAN POULS DENNY STRUASSFOGEL V 8:00 Tonight r u-028 HUB Main Lounge i ■ ’V V r *. :■ \ >i ' ~1:% Mr. America Democrat John Y. Brown, governor-elect of Kentucky, raises running mate Martha Lane Collins', arm in victory as his wife,-;; Phylis George Brown, looks on. Brown soundly defeated Republican Louie Brown hi yesterday's election. Mt. PocOno.' “They ought to send them back where they belong. They sure don’t belong in America.” Henry Sayre, a legal investigator, said if the Iranians harm any of the Americans being held hostage “I’d want revenge, even though I am not a violent man. “We are a great country, and we are being used, blackmailed, by the oil in dustry and the oil producing nations,” Sayre said. “The world hates us because we do the right thing.” " The shah came to the United States |pr ; | last month from residence in >‘lt is a political step. There is already i Mexico for cancer surgery and is ex- plan to use the shah’s illness as a pretex? pected to undergo treatment in a New for giving him permission to stay in; York hospital for several months. I definitely in this country'” v Mohammed Reza, a doctoral' student _ tnlH a ren(irter that "whateveJ in history at Temple University who «e za v -.-P|W.« expects to return to Iran next April, m Iran reste, with .the Carter defended last weekends seizure -administration,” and then added: American embassy in Teheran as “111 or well, dead or alive, the shah is £ “revolutionary action in response"to the. criminal giiilty of crimes of horrendous United States’ granting refuge to the . magnitude that cannot be forgotten. He shah. . ' -’y 1 should be sent to Iran to face the people’s “Allowing him tocome to this country.: tribunal and receive appropriate is not a humanitarian step,” Reza,said. punishment.” >■ ,J - "- ■ ■■ : ;W'-' <}‘.j -■>« "•■'"■'."V’-'y SRI jpi? ‘ ' '» Wi t 1 L feV* * , mn,Ckk~rJ.\. ~hi*M l ' As taughtby , MaharishlMaheshYogi ‘ > -v ■ FREE 'PDBUC'LEGIXJRE Wed. Nov. 7th, 8:00 p.m. 312 Boucke real (oillHH*l HHLH I.' : for Graduating Seniors If these next two weeks are your last as a Penn State student, you don’t have to lose touch with us after you leave. Because we’ve got connections. Connections that will bring you highlights of this Whter’s Dance Marathon, how well Dick Harter’s game plan was executed, and complete bowl coverage after New Year’s Day. If you enjoyed The Dally Collegian every momjng, wake up to The Weekly 1 Collegian. Very simply, it’s an exclusive publication, ■ - containing weekly highlights from . issues of The Dally Collegian. V Subscribe now. You’ll receive \ 36 weekly issues for the next S year, for only $l2. Fill in the i coupon now, and your sub scription will be waiting for \ . you at home. v fcv 4 - amt r { Name ■ - ' "1 j Please encloses 12 for.l year J-: . | ■ . ! Street' • * - j Make checks payable to: :vl; ■ • J Collegian, lnc> , ' , ' ;' . ' ; J 126 Carnegie Building - ; I ■' — r— — [ University Park, PA 16802; ; | : . ■ . , | ■ j Zip Phone Collegian Your campus connection. /•'. A ’■ ; . ,:>• '' V< ' - ’ .v\« Transcendental Meditation ® ;.. . for a better life Information: 238-6516 -.'d 1 ’’ / ' , ,*it^ ‘‘ , It UPlwlrephoti . .vjV Got .State \ . §1 ii <D |
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers