PAGE FOUR Dean IBurirellll Watch For Serviice Dean Burrell, - for 21. years the custodian Of Penn State athletic supplies, was presented Tuesday with a gold Hamilton watch by members of - the College coaching staff and School of Physical Edu:- cation and Athletics department. An engraving on the back of the watch carried the inscription: "To Dean Burrell, in appreciation of many years faithful service in Penn State athletics from his as sociates-1941. ; '"- • ...kl..n.x Shows at 7.00, 8:45 TODAY„ SATURDAY I "Bad !Mne of Missouri" with DENNIS IVIORGAN JANE WYMAN WAYNE MORRIS ARTHUR KENNEDY t/ , / X _IPA , XIPfIaIf. „BIROS, :1117PE A.T X E.. Shows at 7-041, .3:45 I TODAY„ SAT- Matinee Saturday Only at 2:15 Edward G,. 'Robinson Marlene Dietrich George Riatf zn "'Man Power" 16111118. TUES.. WED Ann Southerrt.and George Murphy in "Ringside 'Maisie" 1' THURS., SAT. "Kiss The Boys Goodbye" with Mary Martin, Con Arreachs • Oscar Levant, Rochester and Connie Boswell Co' iplete Campus Coverage--An Official Penn State Publication Leave Name and Address at Student Union for Subscription Varsity ren Winners In Golf With only the first round com pleted, the men's summer session golf tournament apparently set tled down into a threeway battle between- Don Hart arid Scotty Maxwell, members of last year's State varsity, and Dick Stephens, frosh star during the last cam paign. Maxwell defeated Stew Burns, another yearling star, 6 and 5, on Saturday and will meet Willie Rosskam today for the right to tee off against the winner of the Hart- Parker. match. Barring upsets, Hart and Maxwell should meet to determine the upper-bracket fi nalist. In the lower half, Stephens toured the" course on Tuesday in 70 to turn aside the challenge of Bob Montz, who came in with a 72. He meets T. Briggs today, the winner to face Cullison in the semi-finals. The latter downed Sagenkahn, 1 up. One Dite Gels 167 'Cokes' Coca-Colas waged an all-out campaign for some of America's collegians. It was in the SAE house at Emory University. A new dis pensing machine (an automatic vendor that mixes cokes while you watch) paid off exactly 167 drinks for a mere dime. E. B. Estes '4l inserted a nickel in the slot. Silence followed. Dis turbed, he rammec another into the machine. A grinding noise was heard, then came the "coke." As he picked up the cup, Estes w•as startled by the ejection of another Coca-Cola. Then came an other and still another shouted for help. SAE's swarmed in and gulped. the "cokes" while the machine ground relentlessly. An SOS was Seritl'V''Phi Delta Theta's and "KA's. At the end of a half hour, the crowd, now numbering 45, was rapidly becoming Coca-Cola log ged but the machine .evidenced no signs of weakening. CLASSIFLEDS Learn to swim—swimming les sons; reasonable rates. Results guaranteed. Call Glennland Pool 3481 or 3291, Albert P: Michaels, swimming instructor. 2tchJM DON'T LEAVE Summer School Dr. Hollis R. Upson of Duquesne without a Summer Session Di- University is one of four persons rectory. •Extra copies on sale at in the world working to translate Student Union for 15 cents. the liturgy of the Syrian Orthodox comp.TM Church into English. Ent-rime Its Second Ye. r • 4ir.... o' r B a it Er ~.:0) Tottrgtan 4 - • iMINa Anonymous A.C., York Co., Pi Kappa Alpha Lead Anonymous A. C., Pi Kappa Al pha and York Co. teams were tied for first place in the campus soft ball league at. two wins and one loss each in the latest standitigs released. The league standings are as fol lows: Anonymous A. C Pi Kappa Alpha.. York Co. Mac Hall Delta Upsilon ... Delta Tau Delta.. 6 Gel Degrees in 20 Months ATLANTA; Ga. —(ACP)— Six earnest young men, survivors of an eleven-man "brain team," qual ified for four-year bachelor of arts degrees in less than 20 months. President Thornwell Jacobs of Oglethorpe University, who start ed the eleven on a six-year grind in September, 1939, looked over their report cards and observed: 1. The collective average for the group is better than. 92 per cent on a study program of 30 class hours a week-4wice the normal load. 2. The boys are healthy, happy and still going strong. 3. The experiment has gone far enough to demonstrate his princi pal thesis—"that the average col lege. is a loosely knit, time-wasting organization resembling a country club as much as an institute of learning. and approximately half the time of its students is devoted to pursuits other than education." One of the original eleven mar ried, one withdrew because , ,of ill ness, another because of religious reasons, another to support this family, and one "just didn't size up." The remaining six. with,. Fred Goss as leader, expect to qualify for their masters' degrees by fall, and then embark on tour more, years of work for degrees of doc tor of arts and sciences. Along with their studies they will asisst the . Oglethorpe faculty until—by theirigraddation in 1945—they will have taught as well as studied every course offered by the uni versity. ' "They will be the 'best educated college men ever to graduate from an American institution," Dr. Jacobs said. Civil Service Jobs Listed Examinations for five types of positions were announced-yester day by the Civil Service Com mission in Washington, D. C. The positions are as follows . _ 1. Housing management super visor. Examinations will be held for six different grades with sal aries ranging from $2,600 to $6,500 a year. The application deadline is August 14. 2. Project auditor. Positions will be in the Quartermaster Corps of the War Department and salaries are from $2,600 to $5,600 a year. Applications will be accepted un til further notice. W L 2 1 2 1 2 1 2 0 2 2 0 3 3. Coal mine inspector. Employ ment will be by the Bureau of_ JUST ARRIVED NEW FALL DRESSES - * Suava Crepes, in Prints Spun Rayons, in Prints ``'`- Sizes 12 to 42 SMART SHOP 123 S. Allen St. Dial 2895 FRIDAY, - AUGUST -1,-;19*,, Mines at salaries' from $2,600 1 $4,600 a year. The appliOaticii deadline is December 31. 4. Assistant - inspector of ' h . ' and assistant inspector of boilai: The positions pay $3,200 aye : Applications will be accepted uti til September 4. ' l # l 5. Blueprint operator and phot ostat operator. The pay is fro' $1,260 to $1,440 ; a year. The aP plication - deadline is June , 30, 1942. . .'A , Full information may be o 1 y `I tamed from the Board of U,:-ciS l Civil Service Examiners t at ati first or second dais post office. HOTEL BROCKERHOFF Cocktail Lounge On the. Diamond, Bellefonte AIR CONDITIONED
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers