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VOL 62. No. 99
'Painter, Witmer Named
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.The 'neto heads of Collegian’s editorial and business staffs
look over some old issues. Ann Palmer was elected editor and
.Herb Witmer was elected business manager by Collegian,
Inc.., the publishers. £
Collegian,. Inc., publishers of The daily Collegian, broke
’precedent yesterday when they elected’ a woman editor and
sixth-term sophomore business manager < for the coming year.
Ann Palmer, junior in * arts and letters from Paoli, was
named , the first woman editor since six women served in that
capacity during the war years. Herbert Witmer, in. business
administration from Lampeter, was appointed business -manager.
MISS PALME2I WILL SUCCEED John Black, senior’in poli
tical science from Lancaster, and Witmer will replace Wayne
Hilinski, senior in journalism from Philadelphia.
Aiming for more student participation in world affairs, Miss
' Palmer said .she wants to initiate regular student analyses of
the news. • '
In addition, Miss Palmer said she hopes to develop greater
(Continued bn p age twelve) ;
Housing List Response
Considered 'Tremendous'
Thie response yesterday to the State College Chamber of
Commerce’snewly established housing list was “tremen
dous,” S. William Kalin, president of the group, said yester
day, 1 -' • ,
JThe number of inquiries from both property owners and
stud Sits who wanted to use the
listj indicates, Kalin said, that
there isj a great need for a serv
icej such as this.
! Rooming houses which have
single, double or multiple units
available are listed 'along with
thd rental price, location and the
date; the housing will be avail
able- . j i
PROSPECTIVE residents may
look at the < list at the Chamber
of Commerce office at 128 Vi S.
Alien St Landlords may have in
formation on their housing facili
ties; placed on the list by calling
, the office at AD 7-7644.
Until, last year the dean of men's
office maintained a similar serv
ice listing -local housing accom
modations for 10 years.,
! j No indications were made on
ds Chosen
By DOROTHY DRASHER
occupant preferences (race, re
ligion or creed) on the dean of
men’s housing list. Likewise, the
Chamber of Commerce also is not
asking landlords if they discrimi
nate. ;
THE UNDERGRADUATE Stu
dent- Government [maintains a
housing list, near the; cardroom on
the ground floor of the Hetzcl
Union Building, which gives the
same information about accom
modations, but landlords are
questioned before their housing
facilities are listed and those who
do not agree to a nan-discrimina
tory renting policy) are not in
cluded on the list. !
The USG housing list was es
tablished last .spring., The dean
of men’s office - discontinued its
i homing list at this time.
POX A BETTE* PENN STA'
UNIVERSITY PARk. PA.. SATURDAY MORNING. MARCH 31. 1962
Guido Takes Office
As Argentine Head
BUENOS AIRES, Argentina! Thursday and eseorted to a navy!
(AP)—Jose Maria Guido glumly .prison home on Martin- Garcia
swore his oath again as . . . _ , , .
. j . .. . ... i Five top-ranking generals who
yesterday tfcith Argentina s nuli- opposed the coup asked for retire
taiy coup-makers at his elbow and m*nt. Three of them were report
cries of "usurper" in his ears. jed, under house arrest
There were some tears, too, at] Intransigent Radical partisans
the chilly six-minute ceremony in,of the deposed president in Con
the white salon of Government ignes*—where they arc still the
House which failed fo dispel fears j biggest bloc—charged sad-eyed 5-1
of civil strife and economic hard- foot.four Guido with . being a
ship that have harassed the nation usurper.
for 13 days., , THE NATION'S provincial gov-
AS THE 51-YEAR-OLD former ernars, likewise Frondizi ad
senate president took the oath for: heronts. proclaimed that- Frondizi
the second time, some onlookers irUshoiild be restored.
the salon shouted' “Viva!’.’' fori The deposed president himself,!
Arturo Frondizi who was deposed* in ai letter written on the eve of
Jaycee Mall Poll
Rekindles Project
The State College Junior. Chamber of Commerce recently
attempted to regenerate interest in a 2 Vi'-y ear-old proposal
for a pedestrian shopper’s mall in the 100 block of S. Allen St.
The conducted a
feeling on the project. Studei
were invited to complete, a ques
tionnaire which the Jaycees dis
tributed. |
The mall idea would have ve
hicular traffic excluded from the
100 block of S. Allen Sf. and
shrubbery plantings set in what
is how the street. It was detailed
in-a project report of fifth year
architecture students during the
fall, 1959 semester.
THE STUDENTS investigated
similar projects, surveyed mer
chant reaction, made pedestrian
and traffic studies, and outlined
the steps which might be taken
to convert the street into a per
manent mall.
The reaction of the merchants
who would be most directly af
fected by such a project was
generally favorable. Businessmen
on College and Beaver Avenues
and S. Allen St. > supported the
idea by percentages of IDO, 00 and
44 respectively. |
. DROP-ADD TIME: At the beginning of every officially stamped. Mr*. Howard Rom. drop*
j term students with drop-add requests stand in add dark stamps the request of Mererick Black,
, the basement of Willard to have their requests senior in aeronautical engineering from Butler.
By MEL AXILBUND
—OOtfUs ytwte tr Bin Cwtan
;hree week poll of community
its . and State College, citizens
In the recent Jaycce opinion
poll, 411 of-564 persons respond
ing approved the project Of those
opposing the idea, some felt that
fire protection might be made
more difficult in tnis important
arda of downtown State College.
ARGUMENTS IN support of a
pedestrian mall included greater
shopping convenience and safety
as - well as the addition of an
aesthetically pleasing area to the
community. •
The Jaycees now plan to con
duct their own survey of mer
chant reaction to the mall pro
posal as well as a study of the
experiences of other towns and
cities which have established
mails.
The cost of the mall, including
a temporary or trial version, was
estimated at $31,000 to $46,000,
depending on the complexity of
the desired area, in the architec
ture student's report.
| his downfall, suggested that
Frondizi’s friend Guido may have
betrayed his trust by agreeing to
step into his shoes.
He said that even if taken pris
oner he would not resign his office
and that he friends
would “act as I have' acted until
the ultimate consequences of thi?
struggle for the liberation of Ar
gentina.”
THE LETTER was written to
Sen. Alfredo Garcia to be made
public only if "they eliminate me
physically or they take me prison
er,"
In four years at’ stormy rule.
Frondizi had a steady round of
crisis, with- military leaders fenr
ing the return of former dictator
Juan D. Pnron whom they de
posed in 1953. . i
The March 18 elections In which
Frondizi allowed Peronistas to run
openly for the first time remitted
in widespread Peronista victories
and ended in Fron dud’s over
throw.
Students to Hear
Johnson April TOj
Vice President Lyndon B. John
son will deliver the keynote ad
dress for the Business Administra
tion Career Day April 10. The
topic of his talk has not yet been
announced .
Tickets for the address will .be
distributed to Business Admin-*
istration students during th« col
lege’s club meetings next week,
according to Robert Barraclough,
chairman of Career. Day.
If any tickets remain, they will
be distributed to students in other
colleges Friday and Monday at
the HUB desk, Barraclough said.
The Career Day program will
begin with panel discussions at
2 p.m. in Boucke. The seven dis
cussions will be conducted 'by
representatives of 13 national in
dustries - on various aspects of
business administration; The s»*
cussions are open to any inter
ested students.
A coffee hour for students artd
discussion leaders will follow tho
panels. Johnson’s speech at 8 p.m.
will close the program.
FIVE CENTS*