PAGE FOUR relehobed To slay through Saturday mornings during - taw University wear. The 1111, Ca ie a student..- rated aempairaper. 53. H der eneenester $5.01 per year Enirrrd so second-claims matter Jul? 9. 1924 at the State College. Pa. Poet Office ander the act of March 3. 1373. MIKE MOYLE, Editor Deanna Solna. Ant. Business Manager: Arnold Hoffman. Local Ben Conklin. Managing Editor: Ed Dobbs. City F.dstor; Fran Ade Mgr.: Anita Lynch. Asst. Local Ad. Mgr.: Janice Ander- Farsocci. sport. Editor: Becky Zahn tiny Editor: Erie son. National Ad. Mgr.: Anne L'ston and Darid Poses. Co dk...i.,tont Copy Editor: Vine. Carocci. Assistant Sports Circulation Mgrs.: Arthur Brener Promotion Mgr.: Jo Fulton. *Wirer: Vat Hunter. EcatUres Editor; Dave Bomar. photo,- tersonnel Mgr.: Harry Yaverbannt. Office Her.: Barbara mph, Editor. Shipman. Classified Adv. Mgr.: Ruth Howland. Secretary: Jane Croft. Research and Records Mgr. _ _ STAFF THIS ISSUE: Night Editor, Greg Huntingdon; Copy Editors, Anne Friedberg, Bob Franklin; Alsistatas, Matt Podbe-ck, Rocky Epstein, Anne Rut hrauff, Barbara Stone, Sherry Kennel, Sheila Miller. Farewell to a-Burgess The students and full-time residents of State College• lost one of the most conscientious, am bitious, and devoted civil representatives that has busily oecuplf-d borough hall in recent years. David h. Mackey officially resigned Monday night as burgess of State College before mem bers of borough council. In so doing. Mr. Mackey has created a gap that members of council will find hard to fill when appointing a new officer to the post. In his three years as burgess, Mr. Mackey will be remembered for his anxious participa tion in various fields of civic•endeavor. He will be especially remembered for his outstanding job of supervising the police, the main duty of a burgess. As a member of borough council, he will be remembered--even among few of his lesser admirers as a man who expressed his construc tive criticism whenever the situation required it and regardless of the trend of other members of council. FMA Keeps Hopes Alive The Fiat , ffnity Marketing Association's action Thursday t o voting to continue operations dur ing next semester until the Interfraternity Council can establish a cooperative buying pro gram of its own represents foresight on the part of both organizations. For the IFC executive committee to request FMA's continuance shows a cognizance of the need for unbroken operation necessary for the success of any cooperative buying program IFC may set up. If cooperative buying at the University were permitted to grind to a halt, inertia and the tre mendous amount of work involved in a re establishment of operations would seriously handicap any attempt to revive it. FNIA's vote also represents a wise decision by the association. The members of the FMA Safety Valve Thanks to Ed Council would like to mention are the Senior Awards . Banquet, a program aimed at the stimulation of TO THE EDITOR: For the past year and one- good scholarship; the Recognition Program for Dean Trabue who retired last June; the bi half it has been my privilege to serve as one of weekly Coffee Hours for faculty and students; the faculty advisers to the College of Educa- the council-sponsored counselling program; the tion Student Council. I regret very much that council publication, Monitor; the reception for my departure for Honolulu comes just before the new dean of the College of Education, Dr. the Jan. 3 meeting of the council when new aft- John R. Rackley; the council member who was cers will be elected. Since it is difficult to con- chosen to attend the National Student Associa tact the many members of the council before tion meeting last summer; and the interest of leaving. I will do it through this letter. the council in keeping the group and the stu- My congratulations go to Judith Hance, presi- dents aware of the great importance of the dent; Katherine Dickson, vice president; and efforts of the United Nations to preserve world Virginia - Hance, secretary-treasurer for their peace by sending an observer; and the work council leadership, and to all committee chair- of the various council committees. men and committee members for the excellent I know that many faculty members from the work they 'have done in sponsoring many ac- College of Education join with me in sending tivities and developing very good relationships our congratulations to the retiring officers of between students and faculty. All the meetings the council and our best wishes for continued have been unusually well attended and the in- - success and leadership to the students who will terest has been excellent. be elected to office Tuesday night. Among the activities of the council that I —David Russell Tads, • Pill MU ALPHA SINTONIA: 9 p.m.. 117 Carnegie RR MEETING. all lanatrila: 6:311 p.m.. 217. 2lit NOR PHI UPSILON OMICRON. joint meeting with Omicron Nu: AMORNINO WORSHIP: h :10 am., Helen Eakin F.i.ienhower - 6,1:". p.m.. Home Ec Living Center Chapel WOMEN'S CHORUS: no meeting NITTANY GROTTO: 7 p.m.. 121 Mineral Iniloatrier Tomorrow PENN STATE RIDING CLUB: 7 p.m., 217 Willard BUSINESS STAFF SENIOR BOARD: 7 p.m., 111 Carnegie PERSHING RIFLES: 1500, Armory S.A.M.E.: 7 p.m., 1-2 Carnegie Prof to Head }Hu d g i nsAttending l Movie Tickets National Grou , p Fashion Previews To Be Sold a 1 Jacqueline Hudgins, fashion ed-' Dr. Hugh H. Chapman Jr., as_ t itor of The Richmond News Lead-I WilTickets Travel for the will film, "Have Skis for , ," be available sistant professor of Ro m an c e'er and former editorial director' 90 cents beginning Friday at the languages, has been elected chair-!of The Daily Collegian, is in New Hetzel Union desk. man of Comparative Literature s,York this week attending press! The movie, which is to be Are a section of the Modern Language previews of spring and summer! Association of America, at the an-!fashions. I sented at 8:30 p.m. Jan. 18 in the nual meeting in Washington, D.C. Th Ilietzel Union auditorium is being The previews are staged by 'sponsored by the Outing Club. Dr. Chapman has also been ) of the couture group of 1 The color movie is a travelogue elected to serve on the advisory , ithe New York Dress Institute, ; narrated by Warren Miller, pro and nominating committee of thef Iwh i c h includes the foremostlfessional photographer, cartoon section for a three-year term from 1958 through 1960, and has beeniAmerican fashion designers and int, author and skier who makes re-appointed chairman of the . some foreign stylists who plan, a new movie each year from plc combined bibliography commit-'special fashions for American , tures he has taken the previous tees of Comparative Literature L l women. year. 5 and 7. which publishes an an-I Miss Hudgins is writing daily The movie contains some scenes : nual Critical bibliography in the:articles from New York for The taken at Ligonier. A pair of ski Yearbook of Comparative and'News Leader. trousers will be given away as a General Literature issued by thel I door prize. University of Nor t h Carolina Physics Prof to Speak Press. Colorado Talk Slated In addition to his present posi tion, Dr. Chapman has been chair man of the bibliography commit tee since 1954 and chairman of the combined bibliography committee since 1956. alle Delp entlegian ~.. DAVE RICHARDS, Business Manager Gaiette Dr. Erwin W. Mueller, research professor of physics, has been in- I vited to present a lecture before the Brookhaven National Labora tory on the subject, "Atomic Structures of Surfaces?' THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA To the students that entered under his au thority as burgess, he will be remembered as a true representative of justice. And also, many times .as a personal friend who Offered fruitful advice. A true promoter of better borough-student relations, Mr. Mackey also served as assistant professor of speech at the University. In his closing address to council, Mr. Mackey made suggestions which ' members of council should weigh well before labelling them merely as "an ex-burgess' gripes." His recommendations for an increase of police men is one that is shared by many students and residents throughout the borough. We some times wonder if some members of council also feel this need_ To you, Mr. Mackey, as burgess, professor. of speech and friend of students, we bid thee fare well and wish you all the success that is bound to come your way in your new position at Boston University. Board of . Trustees decided to - abandon coopera tive buying because they believed they were not receiving sufficient cooperation from the fra ternity system to justify its continuation. But their decision to disband was not made with the intent of killing the cooperative buying idea. We believe that the board members are still personally very much interested in seeing a continuation of that idea, and that their vote Thursday proved this. The FMA decision to continue its operations is an important step in the revival of coopera tive buying from the blow it received at the hands of IFC Dec. 10. It may be the first step toward a new, more successful approach to the cooperative buying than this University has yet seen. Lt. Col. Kenneth R. Walton of the Corps of Engineers will speak, on "The Colorado-Big Thompson Project" at the meeting of Ameri can Military Engineers at 7 p.m.l tomorrow in 1-2 Carnegie. Editsnsts represent ate viewpoints of the writers. not necessarily the policy of the paper. the student body. or the lanisereile- —Chuck Di Rocco —Bob Franklin ittle Man on Campus . . . So Prof Snarf told him to get that paper- in or he'd get no diplomas Interpreting the News Arabs Distort U.S. Middle East Policy By J. M. ROBERTS Associated Press News Analyst Certain Arab factions, encouraged by Communist .advis ers, are making a determined effort to distort the meaning of the Eisenhower-Dulles policy for the Middle East. One point in particular—the proposal for military aid in case of aggression—is being beclouded by half-truths. In discussing the program, reference is frequently made to the United States intention of meeting any Russian force with American force. Reference is seldom made to the qualifica tion "if asked" by a threatened state. This is frequently presented as the major and most active part of the program, when in reality it is primarily intended as an in active warning signal to Moscow, a deterrent which would permit economic stabilization and mobil ization of the Middle East's own capabilities for meeting calmly the pressures produced by its strategic position. The administration has said clearly that the military part of the proposals will not be used to influence forms of govern ment the states wish to adopt. This is in line with the previous statements regarding Eastern Eu rope, where the United States has expressed a preference for nation al communism, or Titoism, if Communism it must be, so long as it is administered by a govern ment free of outside control. Many Arab leaders, however, continue to express doubt about this attitude, and to wonder out loud if the United States in tends to use economic aid as a lever toward military alliances. The administration, in the case of Poland and Hungary, said it was interested in their indepen dence, not in corraling them as al lies, and the same applies in the Middle East. The inferences of the Presi dent's statement to Congress are clear on this point. The program would, however, cover the case of any Arab state which was deemed to have be come a Russian satellite. In the case of an attack by such a satel lite, or by any of the existing sat ellites, on a Middle Eastern state, a request by the attacked state would bring American armed in tervention. The matter of extending the vast complex of mutual defense treaties already existing into an organization in which all free states would agree to fight ag gression each for the other was considered when the new pro gram was being worked .out. The idea was set aside for the time, one reason being a desire not to draw. too distinct a line WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1957 by Bibl between the actively fighting free world and those states which insist- on neutrality. The Arabs might also note that, despite its policy that Israel's ex istence is a part of fundamental American policy, the United States is not attempting to inter vene through this program in the Israel-Arab dispute. Indeed, its operation seems to avoid that dis pute with a determination which is hardly practical, leaving to the United Nations a settlement which is nevertheless vital to the program itself. Choral Blanks Now Available Application blanks for the Pennsylvania Choral Festival are laavilable for members of the Wo men's Chorus. Dr. Paul Campbell, Idirector, said today. The festival will be held on March 23, 24 and 25 at Millers ville State Teachers' College. Selections for the collegiate chorus will be made on the basis of experience, director's evalua tion and balance. Each 'student will be required to pay an appli cation fee of $10.75 and provide his own transportation. Meals and lodging will be provided. Chorus members who are in terested in attending the festival are to notify Dr. Campbell before noon today in 212 Carnegie. Journ Major Has Article Published Jodie Hough, junior in journal ism from Uniontown, had her first feature article published in the Dec.- 29 issue of Editor and Publisher. Miss Hough's article relates her experiences at the switchboard-of Uniontown Newspapers, Inc. The article was originally writ ten for Journalism 14, a feature writing course taught by Charles H. Browh, associate professor ,of journalism. , Brown suggested that Miss Hough submit the article to Edi tor and Publisher.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers