Weather Forecast: I Partly Cloudy, Wendy, Warmer VOL. 62. No. 8 Hurricanes Blow Over Lions LITERATURE FOR PEACE CORPS PROSPECTS: A desk, its drawers and a box on the floor are needed to hold all the literature which will be given to the 64 prospective Peace Corps members who begin their training next week. It is estimated that each trainee will receive over 200 sheets of paper. This will be the second such group to be trained at the University for work in the Philippines. Syrians Leave Nasser Yields BEIRUT, Lebanon (IP)—Syria broke loose by armed force from the United Arab Repub lic yesterday and President Nasser yielded with a decision not to counterattack militarily. It was a tremendous setback for Nasser's long dreamed of "Arab nation" that was to have encompassed the wide Arabic-Moslem world eventua A Syrian civil government stepped in during the dad Damascus totally apart from the Cairo government of Nasser. The U.A.R. lasted less than four years. The new Syrian premier, Dr. Mamoun Kuzbari, a scholarly, conservative lawyer and profes sor of law, declared the govern ment born of the Syrian officers' revolt that began Thursday has, the Syrian people's full support.' Kuzbari's all-civilian govern ment was installed by the day old revolutionary command in I Damascus while Damascus broadcasts proclaimed inde pendence from the leadership of Nasser. Nasser, in Cairo, called back I Egyptian army, air and naval (forces that had been sent to crush the revolt originally. He bitterly admitted temporary defeat of his principles of Arab unity. Turkey and Jordan, long sus picious of Nasser's plans for union of Arab-Moslem coun tries, quickly recognized the Kuzbari government. But another Arab world leader, Tunisia's Habib Bourguiba, sent; Nasser a telegram expressing re-I gret over the rebellion and hope' that differences can be settled' peacefully. LA Committee Asks Euwema For Pay Scale R. Wallace Brewster, chair man of the Liberal Arts Plan ning Committee, reported to the Liberal Arts faculty on Thursday that his committee has asked Ben Euwema, dean of that college, - for a "rationalized salary scale." Brewster said he realized the decision depends upon "adminis trative feasibility," but that he was concerned with the "over lapping between ranks" in the current salary scale. His remark referred to the in formal salary survey which was taken among the faculty last spring. It showed that some in structors were receiving more pay than some of their superiors. At the close of Brewster's re port, Euwema , said he was happy that the committee had asked for a "rationalized salary scale, for that is easier to get than a rational scale." Among the other announce ments made at the meeting were the introductions of the two Dis tinguished Visiting Professors, in the College of Liberal Arts. Frederick Kasch of the Univer sity of Heidelberg, Germany, will teach in the mathematics depart ment. He is a specialist in algebra and. number theory. Edward W. Rosenheim will work in the English department. He is a specialist in Eighteen Cen tury British Literature from the University of Chicago. Also introduced to the Liberal Arts faculty was Jules Heller, the new director of the School of the Arts. He was formerly at the University of Southern California. • - :ii" B >, • • ,;.` 6 , , ise I.\ 4. •., k . 0 lit " 43 1 a lig ~. _.• UNIVERSITY PARK. PA., SATURDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 30, 1961 Cairo radio said the former Syrian strongman, Abdel Hamid Serraj, fired on "some Syrian forces" when they approached his home in Syria and that he presumably escaped. Serraj resigned from the U.A.R. Cabinet Tuesday as vice president in charge of interior affairs and security—an all but empty job— and some observers believe his resignation helped precipitate the Syrian uprising. His role in the revolt, if any, remained obscure. Damascus radio declared "the Nasser regime of tyranny has gone forever." It accused Nasser of turning Syria into a prison, and it disputed his claims of Arab leadership, FOR A BETTER FENN STATE U.A.R.; to Rebels to inaugurate a regime in Warmer Weather Seen for Today The mass of cold ain responsible for frost early yesterday and again early today is moving east ward, and a southwesterly flow of warmer air should control the local weather scene today. These southwesterly winds will bring an increase in moisture, and; showers may develop by late to night or early tomorrow. Partly cloudy skies will ac company the warming trend to day, and a high temperature of 73 degrees is expected. Mostly cloudy, breezy and mild weather is indicated for tonight. The low should be near 55 de grees. - Mostly cloudy, showery weather is seen for tomorrow and a high of 72 degrees is expected. Hogan Explains Fee Problems By CAROL KUNKLEMAN (This is the second of a series of articles on interviews with cam pus. administrators analyzing the four term plan.) David C. Hogan Jr., director of the Division of Revenue Accounting, foresees a future dotted with problems when it comes to efficiently manipulating student fees under the four-term plan. Hogan cited the shorter amount of time now allowed for the pay ment of tuition as one of the problems that may cause diffi culties in future terms. Students now have to pay tuition in advance of registration for the term they wish to attend, which means that the processing of the bills must be done in a shorter amount 'of time, Hogan said. Under the semester system, Miami Dominates Action In 25-8 Upset Victory By JIM KARL Collegian Sports Editor MIAMI, FLA., SEPT. 29 George Mira, a sophomore quarterback with the courage of a Lion, picked his pain racked body up off the Orange Bowl turf three times in the first half tonight to pass the Miami Hurricanes to a second quarter touchdown against Pc balled into an amazingly easy 25-8 upset. The Nittany Lions knew that Mira was suffering from a pain ful wrist injury and they didn't hesitate to hit him hard every chance they could. State's Bob Mifinger crashed in on Mira twice from his right end spot in the' first quarter and again near the end of the first half. On each occasion the 176- pound sophomore rolled painful ly on the ground before struggling I up. But Mira stayed in long enough 'to pick apart State's defense with his pinpoint passes, and moved the Hurricanes 79 yards to a touchdown. Mira sat out most of the sec ond half. But Bobby Weaver, his replacement, moved the ball almost as well against the shellshocked Lions before 45,687 unbelieving fans. All in all, Mira completed six of 10 passes for 101 yards. The score might have been even higher except for 50 yards of penalties assessed Miami in, the first half. The Hurricanes lashed the Lions offenses, gang-tackling with animal ferocity and inter cepting passes that skipped off the hands of Lion receivers. One alert halfback even ran back a punt 36 yards as Penn State defenders stood around waiting for it to roll dead. At times the Lions played like ' they were in a trance, and by I the time the score reached 17-0, ( they were acting more like spectators than participants. The contest started innocently enough with neither team able to get a sustained drive going in the first quarter . After an exchange of punts in the second quarter, it took (Continued on page six) Collegian Candidates To Meet Monday Night The first meeting of the ed itorial candidate school of The Daily Collegian will be held at 7 p.m. Monday in 124 Sackett. Anyone who is interested in joining the staff and has missed the open house may also at tend. No journalism experience is necessary. fees could be paid at registra-semester system. a $lO fine was tion, he said. Normally about s,ooo ' charged by the University. Now 'students paid at that time. ;the fine is $25. "Now, we will be sending fee' Another problem Hogan cited information about the winter 1 is that students may have dif term in the beginning of Nov- 1 ficulty in processing loans, ember, and students will be re- scholarships or trust funds in quired to pay their tuition by I time to pay tuition. Dec. 8. This means that stu dents will be laying .for one Ithe handling of the all-inelusive term before they go home deposit fee now required by the from the preceding one," Hogan !University, Hogan said. In the observed. !past, fees for ROTC uniforms, All this "moving ahead" bYlchemistry breakage tickets and the revenue department is duelroom deposits were handled I to the advance registration sys-'separately. Since they are • now • ' tern devised for the four-termTrocessed in the general $5O fee !plan, Hogan said. Under this sys-Ipaid by all entering freshmen, tern; r. student hands in a terml i confusion may. arise' as to the schedule at the registration prior payment of refunds for these fees, to the actual term. Hogan said. Hogan cited the increase in the. For example, Hogan said, a 'latea payment fine as one of theicard is made for all students en- effects of this speeding up process.:rolling in chemistry. Later, this If tuition were paid later thanlcard munt be renrocesserl. to show the specified date under thel (Continued on page three) an Open Up! I --See Pogo 4 I In State in a game that snow- Proposed Addition To Sewage Plant Vetoed by GSA The proposed addition to the University's sewage treatment plant was cancelled by the General State Authority yes- terday. The $500,000 project was, ap proved last fall after a study by the University on the pollution issue. But in the time since the project received approval many complaints have reached the GSA stating that the University's sew age plant was polluting Spring Creek. The creek is the site of one of the State's largest fish hatcheries and is nationally famous for a trout-fishing spot known as "Fish erman's Paradise." Due to complaints the project was delayed. The State Health Department, the State Fish Com mission, area officials and the Uni versity decided to give further study to the pollution problem. This study, completed during the summer, recommended that the discharge be transported 10.5 miles, via pipeline, to Bald Eagle Creek at Milesburg. This proposal could increase the cost of the project to $4 million, the GSA board was informed yes terday. According to the GSA, many residents of the Milesburg area have attacked this proposal - to dump the sewage in Bald Eagle Creek. A new engineering study of the project is now under Way. The pollution problem in_Spring Creek has been blamed principally on detergents in the water from the homes around the University as well as from the University it self. These detergents, the GSA staff reported, provide a variety of phosphates which serve as ferti lizers and .give rise to various forms of aquatic life that compete with the fish for oxygen in the water. FIVE CENTS
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