’^£sS’ : (Ul|£ Ilnily |S|| VOL. 62. No. 122 ‘ elected president of USG, accepts the gavel from out-going presi dent Dennis Foianini at last night's meeting. Also installed were Morris Baker, vice president, and Margo Lewis, secretary treasurer. ” Congress OK's Committee To Write Elections Code USG President Dean Wharton’s proposal for the establishment of a committee to write an all-Uni versity elections code was passed unanimously after little discus sion- by the USG Congress last night. , As provided lor in the bill, the; committee will be composed of Allen Feingold. Elections Com-: mission chairman; the three poli ' tical party chairmen,. Michael Dzvonik (University), Dennis Eis mari (Campus) and Anne Morris (Liberal); And 1 Winnie Boyle, a representative from The Daily Collegian. WHARTOH instructed the com mittee to try to complete an elec-j tions' code before the end of this term. Another bill approved by Con gress established a committee (o investigate the feasibility of_a float parade during the’ fall term to replace the One eliminated from Spring Week! last year. Murray Windermari, West, spon sor of the bill, said the main pur pose of-the parade wo(fld be the enjoyment for students, alumni and | townspeople, ' It may also cause increased attendance at that Dilworth Will Campaign In Local Area Tomorrow / \ • { * , ! ' Richardson Dilworth, Demoera-Sfor Democratic party leaders at tic gubernatorial candidate, haslßosco's Restaurant. ..Dfl w °rth .will begin his day onWaurant after speaking to fel the campaign trail with a Iques-how Democrats, tion and answer 'session oh t^ 1 _ , ’ "Public Opinion” program broad- Dilworth will speak in Altoona cast over radio station - WMAJ tomorrow night. •from 10:30 to 11 a.m. IN 1950. DILWORTH was a Al 'l'lli THE SHOW he will go candidate for the governor's chair, to the ( Nittany Lion Inn to talk but his bid failed. He became with interested students, faculty district attorney of Philadelphia and townspeople ovct coffee. The in 1952, elected to office on a re state College Borough Democratic form ticket that featured Joseph Committee jis sponsoring the cof- S. Clark, now a U.S. Senator, as 1 fee hour. , ■ rp ; a candidate for the post of mayor.' 12:15 p m., the former mayor Dilworth himself was elected of Philadelphia will speak,m front mayor of Philadelphia in 1950 and Ibe Court H°use m Bellefonte. re-elected in 1960. He has served After the speech; he .will again be as a member df the University available to answer questions, j Board of Trustees since his ap ■ At the conclusion' of the session, pointmeni by George M. Leader . Dilworth will attend a luncheon six years ago. UNIVERSITY'PARK. PA.. THURSDAY MORNING. MAY 3. 1962 weekend’s football game, Win derman added. When questioned about the cost of the project, Winderman said that it would be covered by the entry fees of. participating groups and that it would not be an at tempt to raise money. The appointment of this com mittee’s chairman will be made next week, Wharton said. He also said he would consult Winderman for suggestions. In another'of his first series of appointments as USG president, Wharton, named Randy Carter, senior class president and former president of the Ogontz Center student government, to represent University Park Campus at the Organization of Student Govern ment Association -meeting next week. IN HIS CLOSING' remarks to the Congress, outgoing USG Presi-. dent Dennis FoianinL reminded the members that student govern ment is not yet a “going organize' tion.” He said that it will take a “great deal of time and integ rity on the part of the Congress [and USG officers," to build favor (able stadent opinion r r USG. [ ; The Congress and gallery gave Foianini a standing ovation at the end of his address. FOR A BETTER PENN STATE Freshman Drowns ► In Clennland Pool By DAVE BOLBACH . i death to be asphyxia due to r;> „ mi| drowning. Neff said. . u I Bueok had stayed in the pool An 18-vear-old fres h m a n after his class was dismissed and drowned yesterday afternoon ini was noticed lying in the center iGlcnnland swimming pool follow-Jof the pool in approximately five ing a physical education class of feet of water by another student, : which he was a member. • Elliot Barske. 1 * - ' \ '■ \ Martin Michael Bucek, son ofi Barske pulled Bucek from the Mr. and Mrs. Martin. M. Bucek of P nol and began to administer arts-' Pittsburgh, was pronounced respiration. He was assisted at 4:50 p.m. by W. Robert. Neff, ; hy [Theodore Parsons, assistant! Centre County coroner, after art:i-,*P s, jr uc * or of the class, who con-i fieial respiration failed to revive tiniied artificial respiration for' him. j about one and one-quarter hours-; An autopsy at Centre County! PARSONS SAID there were' Hospital revealed the cause of about three or four students in Explosion Provokes Violence in Algeria • ALGIERS, Algeria (/P) An, explosive-packed car blew’j up in a crowd of Moslem dock workers with a shattering roar yesterday,- spreading death and injury and nearly' touching off the anti-European mob violence the Secret Army Osgani zation seeks to provoke. The aim of the secret army, which is determined to upset President Charles de Gaulle’s cease-fire with L the nationalists and defeat. Algerian independ ence apparently was two-fold: • Incite Moslems into an oegy of vengence in which the French army would have to intervene against Moslems to protect Euro peans. • Keep the Moslems from get ting work and worsen their des perate economic plight. The most spectacular terrorist attack was the ripping of a 10-foot hole in the street pavement. Pre viously, 29 persons weije killed and 11 wounded 1 in one of the Al giers* bloodiest days. Rescue workers picked up eight dead and about SO wounded in the debri3 of smouldering metal and paving stones at the scene of the dockyard blast . The abandoned booby-trapped car exploded as about 1,500 tat tered Moslems crowded about a dockside hiring office.’ The explosion in the dock area was followed by another wave of gun attacks in various parts of the city which killed. 20 more Moslems. —FW* by Ji* ( «l(«y CAREERS IN SPACE—Robert Smilh, repre- long distance global communications. Twenty* senlatirs from Bell Labs, explains the Telslar five organizations sent displays and represen* modal lo students ai the ICCB's Career Expo- tatives to the exposition to speak with student* ailion which ended yesterday. A satellite simi- about career opportunities, las to this modal la bow In orbit transmitting TIM Overrides Veto on Resolution To Standardize Downtown Housing The Town Independent MOn’s! the Borough Council failed to Council overrode President Ar-iestablish such a code, would’ be: thur Pergam’s veto Jast night,i «to set up test cases using the by (passing a housing resolution legal aid or the American' Civil which provides for TIM action to; Liberties Union, improve unsatisfactory downtown! «to promote inspection of sub housing conditions if the Borough standard homes by the State De*> does not act on the matter by partment of Labor and Industry. September 25. • I Pergam said that Lawrence ign and establish an adequate I the time classes begin tod of setting standards, re-: nexl ra 1 ang complaints, inspecting! IN OTHER BUSINESS. TIM ling and subsequently ap-(Council decided to send a letter ' ing or disapproving a housing’to USG recommending that a com. ity. 4s i mittee be established to invest* tcording to the • resolution.! igate the feasibility of setting up i action was taken because 1 an agency to coordinate social le College lacks both a build- affairs of an All-University inspector and a satisfactory! nature. Pergam suggested that Eding code. Isuch affairs as Spring Week and le possible legal action that TIM Council could take, if the pool at the time the accident occurred. However, no one no iticed anything unusual until Bar ske saw"Burt'k lying on the bot ' tom of the pool. “No one heard hint yell." Par dons'said, "and I would say he was lying in the pool for three 'to six minutes." Bucek was a nuijnber of a spe cial physical education chiSs cop-, ; ducted, by John Murray, graduate in physical education, which combined swimming, with weight training. He. was n "little better than average swimmer," Murray said, and had taken a swimming counts during the full term. . "IT WOULD BE imcpssibte to say exactly what caused the drowning,” Neff said. Bucek gave no indication that anything was wrong and the autopsy showed only that he died from drowning, he said. Bucek was a student in the College of Chemistry and Phvsics |and a member of the. Air Porco Drill Team and the Arnold Air- Society. He graduated from North Catholic* High School in Pitt#.? ! burgh last spring. Funeral arrangements are being made through the Paul Stephen* iFuneta! Home in Pittsburgh. Mother’s Day would come under this classification. FIVE CENTS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers