USG Sets Up Agency To Publish Newspaper A student government public relations agency was esials liaised by the Undergraduate Student Government Congress Thursday night. , Acting on a suggestion by President Dennis Foianini. the Congress appropriated $lOO for a month's operation of the agency. If, at the end of that time. the operations of the agency do not meet with the approval of the Congress. it will be. discontinued. The agency will replace the Student Goirernrnent Associa tion's Public Relations committee which. Foianini said, did not fulfill itr purpose. The new agency will publish a newspaper reporting the actions of U S G. W. Must now educate the uninformed. disinterested stu dents.- Bruce Harrison, Town Independini Men representative. • 'said,, • AFTER A SHORT DISCUSSION. the Congress put off a vote on the action of the Universes' Senate which calls for the nation of the discriminatory clauses 'in the charters of campus organizations by June 30. 1965. The Congress will Vole on a motion of approval or disapproval of the Senate's action at . its next meeting. Congressmen said they wanted time to investigate student opinion on the matter (before they took a stand on the issue. , President.Foianini presented, z ,an unofficial accounting of the USG budget. The exact figures in the budget were not given, Foianini said, because he has not yet ~ received the financial repOrt of ;The Elections Commission. MAXIM. speaking without notes. said USG had about $9.500 in its treasury at the present time. The argument over the name SGA versus 'USG was also dis cussed. Randy Carter, Junior class president and alternate for John Wit Mer, fraternity area representative, presented a consti tutional amendment to change the name back to SGA. Discussion wai restricted by Jay Huffman. USG vice presi dent. since the motion. as a constitutional amendment. must be presented' at two more meetings before it Is brought to a vote. Carter said that the name should be changed back to SGA so that it would coincide with the names of the student govern. meats on the 13 Commonwealth - campuses. . ' ALL OF - THE other campuses call their student governments SGA: Carter said, furthermore, that several hundred dollars have been sport on SGA dies for pins to be worn by members of SGA on all 14 campuses. • Foiardni called SGA "an anachronous term." Formerly stu- dent government consisted of campus leaders who held seats beaus* of position, but now it is a -represenlative,body. he added. Goldstein to Head '63 La Vie Staff Howard,' Goldstein, junior in business administration. from Kingston, has been appointed editor-in-chief of the. 1963 La Vie, Dianne Gimber, co-editor of the '62 - - yearbook announced yester day. Other new editors announced yesterday include: managing edi tor, William Bower; art editor, Barbara _ Coulter; photography editor, Daniel Milsom; co-senior editors, Sandra Shaw and Sandra Whitely; sports editor, Jim Welsh. Activities editor, Paula Peter *On; organization editor, Mary ,Loin-Herbert; campus life editor. --Collegian Mit* In Min Res as. NEW LA VIE EDITORS: The new La Vie edi- Ti2l Bohnenberger, Kaye Kittle. Lynn Headings. tors as announced yestieday are seated from Richard Shaw, Gregory Kahn, Dan Milsom. the left: * Paula Peterson. Sandy Whiteley, Keith James Welsh and Terry Maim. Absent were Evora. Howard Goldstein. Billilower, Sandy Barbara Coulter end - Mary Lou. Lord. Schap and Mary Lou Harbort Shduling aro . By DAVE RUNKR Jill Bonenberger; University edi tor, Lynn Headings; fraternities editor, Greg Kahn; sororities edi tor, Kaye Kittle; scheduling edi- J,or, Dick Shaw; literary editor, Keith Evans; typing editor, Terry Mairs; proof- editor,' Mary Lou Lord. GENERAL STRUCTURE of the yearbook will/ be changed next year, Goldst ein said. Staffs have 'been set ueJ under each editor, and the business staff will be headed by the managing editor. All writing will be done by the literary staff, he said. The over Bugg VOL. 62. No. 72 UNIVERSITY PARK. PA.. SATURDAY MORNING. FEB. 3. 1962 Argentina Orders Military Stand By BUENOS AIRES, Argentina IR) —Argentina's military chiefs have ordered their forces to stand by for action "because President Ar- turo Frondizi reneged on break- thus to z•iitib the Castro regime , l ing diplomatic relations with but that it would take time be- Cuba." the the Argentine news agen- C:111Se of technical reasons.. cy Telepress said last night. THE TECHNICAL seasons could The agency quoted military be that Argentina would want to sources as saying this represent- remove from Cuba valuable re• 'thein effect a state of alert by ligintis relics, paintings and gold ,the military and was used only of the Roman Catholic Church !when they are expected to go into that are reported Stored in the action quickly. ..:. embassy, i THE DEVELOPMENT came in There is also the matter of the [the wake of a military ultimatum safety of 33 refugees: the latest of ;handed Frondizi Thursday de- more than 300 who have found manding a diplomatic break withpolitical asylum in the embassi. ,Cuba. Manuel Cardinal Arteaga y Retail. Icourt, the aging Roman Catholic Some observers thought the president had eased the military archbishop of Havana has a small apartment at the amtuubiadorls pressure by .ordering Ambassa- odor Julio Amoedo home from Ha- residence. i vans for consultations. . Argentina was one of six ni+ Lions which abstained atthe inlet- The observers interpreted the ' American foreign ministers co recall as the first step leading . ARTURO FRONOIZI n ference in Punta del Este on the 'toward a break with Prime Min- ... troubled Argenttne Presider " • lister Fidel Castro's regime. • • • resolution that called for the Of- The of to crisis was touched off byiterpreted earlier ac the initial oust the Castro American regime from States its Argentina's abstention on a key move to satisfy the military lead- councils. It passed by the bafG resolution at the Punta del Este ers' demands. tyvo-thirds majority required, conference condemning Cub a ni Argentine sources at the Havana communism. , Embassy said the ambassador FOREIGN MINISTER Miguel !p ore Tuesitrobably wi a ll not head here be. f . . Angel Careen°, whose resigna- 1 y. tion has been demanded by the ARGENTINE-CUBAN * contacts, Military for his stand at the con- will be maintained. Amoedo's ference, met with Frondizi during staff—three diplomats and two the evening. There was no imme- consular officials—will handle f dia te indication that Carcano things ;in his absence. I would step down. Embassy circles generally, how- The Telepress agency said ever, seemed to feel that the re- Frondizi's effdrts to soothe the call order was the beginning of military apparently had failed. the - end. Recall of 'Amoedo had been in - Buenos Aires papers predicted a diplomatic break will come. The, independent news agency Tele press declared, in a dispatch un confirmel by; gtiernment sources, all stall will be small, but the senior board, larger, he added. The plans also provide for the expansion of the campus life photography section. Concentra tion on simplicity of style will be part of next year's La Vie, Goldstein said. "We will rely on the pictures to convey meaning more so than captions,' he added. Processing of the '63 yearbook will begin this term, Miss Gimber said. The '62 staff will hold train ing sessions and during the spring term the new board will begin the -actual layout of next year's La Vie, she explained. FOR A BETTER PENN STATE oval Membershi p Planned by Bela Sigma Omicron Withdrawal of-Nat •. . 1 The local chapter of Betwalready been initiated into the national organization, will not be Sigma' Omicron has received altered. Dean Lipp added. the approval of the Senate Mrs. Vanderpool, iri exploinit g the fate of the seben inembe 11 Committee on Student Affairs who will be undergraduates net to withdraw its nationalehar- year, outlined iiv three , potssibilitli 1., ter, Mrs. Richard Vanderpool,. i: • a,pe insta i endent women.rls could criliper•te at d• Panhellenic advi s o ry - anl •They could request to live lo flounced yesterday. is special aria. although Dean Li p Mrs. Vanderpool explained thatigaid they definitely would not e the sorority will have all the ad-fable to yiave a 'mite. - vantages of a 0...:ek group, in-i •Or iis a final possibility, oth .t. eluding group activities and rep- i sorortries could affiliate thetas 4 resentation on the Panhellenic;social memher; only, if a mutu it 'Council until the end of the spring ; degfre for such an arra ngerrie it ,term, when the withdrawal pro-'w,Ould exist. In this case the 14 ceedings are completed. lfiliate would not be required o rm Dorothy J. Lipp, dean of worm , pay the membership d u e s ,. hit jen, said that the national orgapHonly the social fees of the mroril /. lization, has just been officially! . Miss Sophia Thomas. an Mom a 'notified. She added that the .Lint- of the local chapter. said liirt versity would be more than / will-night that ,no definite ohio‘ - woo it ling to help in the - terrofhationib e i made .until the loe;i1 groi,p (proceedings. ' j tim• hears from its national organiz,i- ALTHOUGH THERE' will not! 'be a local chapter of the national) The natii.nal president ii ew. sorority on campus, the member-'pected to arrive here ,onictitoe - ship of those coeils who have nextweek. Mueller Will Head Housing, Food Otto E.. Mueller, former asso-'verity of Wisconim Prior Mr} date director of housing. was ap-iappotntrnent to the Univerin pointed director of hauling and staff in 195%. he wjt, .? aiNyttan food gervices. this week. ;the director of residence He Succeeds Stanley H. Camp- the University nf Wisconsin a d bell, now vice-president for busi- director of the Wioconsin Ift,.usi g ness. "administration. . :Bureau. Mueller said that it Is possible ?dueller is a member ,' the that nik successor for him will be program committee of t r4l i a. named. if operation of the depart- f tional Association of Une% •rsity ment satisfactory withouta re - :and College Housing Offteprs. 1 _ placement. . Mueller served as director 011----- e is . •-•- If " also acommanding nri-: 1 er of a Research Devetopme 1 housing for eight years. iGroup . of . the Army Reserve, A IeATIVE •OF South Dixotao which hal its lacidquarters in Mueller is a graduate of the Uni-(State College. (J3iiltjian that a rupture will be announced SOO . Tcleprvs% quoted military Vir 4 cies cis saying Frondiz► hnd agreo Ticket Sale Tickets for lb* Eastern Intorj calegiate Wrestling Champion-F, ships will go on- sal. Monday The ticket sale -will continual daily in 249 floc Hall from a.m. to noon and from I to pan. Series tickets for the foul! sessions Friday and Saturday., March 9 and 10. are priced Sti for reserved seats and 54.50 for unroserved. Individual ses- 1 'ion tickets range from SI I / 92.50 FIVE CENTS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers