B—The Daily Collegian Wednesday, Nov. 7,1970 Green succeeds Rizzo PHILADELPHIA (AP) Democrat for mayor. A late start and lack of funds William J. Green was elected mayor of helped cut him down the nation’s fourth largest city yester- with 29 percent of the ballots counted, day, succeeding trank Rizzo and Green had 80,916 votes, Marston 47,375 mfvlrfi ‘"i f 3 S !u" g ? f Pf m u ocr , at ’ c and Blackwell 22,250. Socialist Workers mayoral victories that stretch back to candidate Nora Danielson was way back the Korean War. and fading. Green, a former congressman with Rizzo, a coiorful ruler for almost a close ties to the Kennedy clan, defeated decade, was forced to sit this one out by Republican David Marston and Lucien a city charter that limits-the mayor to Blackwell, a black independent who ran two consecutive terms. He tried to on the Consumer Party ticket. change the charter at the polls last fall Philadelphia hasn’t elected a GOP so lie could run again, but was soundly mayor since 1947. And Marston, the . former prosecutor who tangled with the “ s dullest campaign Ive ever White House over the political spoils seen ’” the former P olice commissioner system, was badly outgunned in his snorted this summer. “An awful choice, attempt to snap a tradition in a town Between them, if you scrambled their where three fourths of the one million brains, you still couldn’t get a half registered voters are Democrats. w 't- “111 vote and make a few stops, but I’m not talking,” a subdued Rizzo told a Blackwell became the second black reporter yesterday, ever to mount a serious challenge here In the city controller’s race, as mayor Republican Jim Fitzgerald faced Democrat Thomas Leonard, the in cumbent register of will and a Rizzo supporter, and Consumer Party nominee Lee Frissell. Fitzgerald is a former assistant district attorney. Also at stake were all 17 City Council seats, as well as the offices of register of wills, sheriff and clerk of quarter sessions. Green, who served in Congress six terms, got into the mayor’s race early, assembling an awesoihe machine that boasted a $2 million war chest and was fine-tuned by Dave Garth, one of the country’s top political strategists. Going into the race, Green was con sidered the longtime darling of the party’s anti-Rizzo liberal elite. But along the way he picked up the support of most of the old-fashioned patronage politicians, who scurried into his corner as Rizzo’s power ebbed. HOW MUCH IS MONEY WORTH TO YOU? Don’t Waste It! Buy your books through the Collegian 9 s new Classified Category: BOOKS FOR SALE The section will appear in the first 2 papers 4 Winter Term |Nbv:29 and 30)\ , /j,, * ft . . "'fy £ Wait to Buy your Books and Save! THE JORDACHE LOOK OFF 118 W. allege Sat) 9:30-5:30 ri nights till 9:00 pm Daily (M Mon and Carter, Kefiirredy accept lowa debate , WASHINGTON (UPI) President pack in 1976 and on -the way to the Carter and Sen. Edward Kennedy White House, yesterday agreed to debate in the key ■ “The president plans to run on his political state of lowa, setting up an record,” a White House official said, early confrontation in their struggle “Kennedy plans to run away from his for the Democratic presidential record.” nomination. California Gov. Edmund Brown was not invited to participate in the debate, set up by the Des Moines Register and Tribune. Aides said Carter and Kennedy promptly accepted the invitation for the debate, tentatively scheduled for Jan. 7. lowa will hold its influential party ' presidential caucuses Jan.'2l, and Kennedy has acknowledged that Carter holds an organizational lead in the state. lowa caucuses vaulted Carter out of a crowded Democratic V* i Kennedy, who is scheduled to formally announce today in his hometown of Boston his challenge of Carter, said of the lowa debate: “I look toward to it.” The White House announcement said: “The Des Moines Register and Tribune had invited us to appear on the same platform on the first or second week in January. “The debate will hopefully force the campaign into dealing with specific questions and specific issues at the beginning of the campaign year,” the official said. “The president was particularly interested in this because he felt it would deal with an. issue that is normally neglected in a. campaign agriculture,” he said. Brown tomorrow will formally announce he is running against Carter and Kennedy for .the Democratic nomination. He has not been active in lowa and James Gannon, executive editor ofj the newspaper, indicated this was Why the governor was not invited. 1 “These are the two candidates !who. are actively campaigning in lowa,” Gannon said of Carter and Kennedy. Officials said there will be two local reporters and two national reporters on the panel questioning Carter pnd Kennedy, with questions to be ,ac- ' cepted from people in the audience. JORDACHE Designer Jeans by R JorrJaclm Thru Nov. 15 th Gifts to PSU double since '74 (By DIANA SIMS ! Daily Collegian Staff Writer Annual contributions to the University have more tfran doubled since. 1974 because of more intensive fund raising methods, George Moellenbrock Jr., director of annual giving, said. '< The contributions from alumni and friends have increased from $5 million to $10.3 million annually, he said. Private contributions are becoming increasingly important as a way to offset the rising cost of-education and the leveling off of state support, Moellenbrock said. Although private contributions v have not been depended upon in the past when drawing up the University budget, Moellenbrock said it is getting to the point where private support is significant. Student fees and state appropriations make up the “bread and butter money” which accounts for basic operating expenses, he ( said. “Private contributions make the difference between a mediocre program and a quality one, ” he said. The proposed Plan for the ’Bos calls for a drive to Professors for Peace sponsor talk Israeli consul to speak • The Penn State Chapter of American today, in 301 Agricultural Ad- Professors for Peace in the Middle East ministration will sponsdr a speaker from the Israeli in Philadelphia at 8 tonight in 101 Kern • Rabbi, Samuel K. Joseph, national director of admissions for Hebrew Union I fA/Wf/vn College-Jewish Institute of Religion, will / CyiUII he on campus at 9 a.m. today v to in- Ijgfview students interested in a career/ 210(6S as a reform rabbi. For more information call 237-2408 • A videotape titled Sight and Sounds ■ of Seychelles will be shown at 9:30 a/m. • The student chapter of the National YOUC 4 IT ’4 rmi OEM ti i \ r ' f. I f F M *) WATCH FOR THE OPENING OF OUR NEW CAFE. <ON Ml BULK ITEWST MIN. 15"° PURCHASE OFFER <H»O WITH THIS ADFRaMAU&JI-JWIS 5 : i 338 M COLLEGE AV.234-6333 , A r P* #74a / Id by the Penn State University Resident Theatre Company Present] The Pavilion Theatre Nov. 29-Dec. 1, 4-8, 11-15 Firewrks in the basement, ballet dancers in the living room, and laughs 7 —“ For Reservations: URTC Box Office 865-1884 (10-6 Mon.-Sat.) Master Charge and V isa uladlt accepted HKTURAL. . TODDS . •Yvonne Martin will speak at the Delta Sigma Pi meeting at 7:30 tonight in the HUB assembly room. • Froth will meet at 7:30 tonight in 316 Boucke. NT TAKE mYOU Dec. Ist performance sold out double contributions from private sources by 1985. It also recommends that these contributions continue to be used for programs for which state appropriations cannot be obtained. The Office of Gifts and Endowments, which accepts and solicits contributions from alumni and friends, has three major projects that attempt to maximize private support, Moellenbrock said. . The annual fund-raising drive, which runs from September until June, attempts to reach all alumni by mail or phone. Contributors can specifically direct money to a project such as the libraries, colleges, the Hershey Medical Center or scholarships. Contributions can also be unrestricted and used where the University sees the need, Moellenbrock said. The major gifts project seeks to elicit support for specific major projects such as the art museum, the indoor sports complex or endowed scholarships and fellowships. The third was money is raised is through the receipt Xv/c#" v & - on campus tonight Agri-Marketing Association will meet at 7:30 tonight in 203 Weaver. • LaMarr Reese, assistant coor- • The Students International dinator and core faculty adviser at Meditation Society will sponsor a free Capital University Without Walls in transcendental meditation introductory Dayton, Ohio, will lecture at 7:30 tonight lecture at 8 tonight in 312 Boucke in the Paul Robeson Cultural Center assembly room • The music recital by Robert Traehy scheduled for 8:30 tonight in the Music •Bruce Hollander, area fisheries . Building recital hall has been canceled, manager for the Pennsylvania Fish. . Commission, will speak on the com mission’s stream inventory and • The Overcomers Christian classification project at 7:30 tonight in Fellowship will meet at 9 tonight outside the Fireside Room of the Elks Club. 202 HUB. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10TH AT gptswfc' ■. STARTS AT 9:30 P.M. Him" i m aifc msm f A PLASMA DONA- U TION TAKES AN 0 I HOUR AND ONE iiiiii i iiiliijg II HALF OF.YOUR 1111119 SPARE TIME.. tiriTiMw u iVi'iV t 11 ‘ 1 \Jr IH ■ '&' - [ IT MAY ADD YEARS J* V H I TO SOMEONE ELSE’S T***-® J: LIFE. Jiiiil '' i iiVriii'iMMi'iiViYi*''' Being a plasma donor has great personal reward besides letting you earn $BO a month or more for your help. HOURS: Mon - Thurs 8 - s:3opm Fri 8 - 3:3opm NEW HOURS STARTING NOV. 26 Regular Donors New Donors Mon - Thurs 8 - 8:00pm Mon - Thurs 8 - 4:3opm Fri 8 -B:3opm Fri 8-2:3opm KUt SERA TEC BIOLOGICAIS 120 SOUTH ALLEN STREET (REAR) / STATE COLLEGE, PA 16801 / TELEPHONE 237-5761 of deferred gifts or contributions that have been directed to the University through a will. In conjunction with the Office of Gifts and En dowments, other organizations seek contributions from alumni and friends. Among them are the alumni associations of the individual colleges, the Nittany Lion Club arid the Penn State Fund Council. Peter L. Hagen, administrative assistant in The College of The Liberal Arts, said that alumni con tributions were used to build the anthropology museum in Sparks. Alumni contributions pay entirely for the annual Career Day for liberal arts students, he said. The Nittany Lion Club was established to solicit private support for the athletic program by con tributing to the Levi Lamb Fund, according to James Tarman, president of the Nittany Lion Club and assistant athletic director. This grarit-in-aid program benefits athletes from every sport at the University. Contributors who donate $5O or more are eligible for preferred seating at home football if they have season tickets, he said. • The Centre County Computer Club will meet at 8 tonight in 60 Willard. Alan Ellis Attorney at Law takes pleasure in announcing that Joseph M. Devecka has been admitted to the bar of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania and has become associated with him in the practice of law at 111 Sowers Street, Suite 60d State College, PA 16801 814-237-5171 •• Concerned consumers read Collegian ads. Right? The Daily Collegian Wednesday, Nov. 7, 1975)—D
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers