P ri4 B3 " , AP0, 1 ,3 5, IN,l_ __ Golf: Column , information, of n lntereat to, Golf ers 'Will Appear . Under This __Heading .1/ Denn, ; State students ; continue to „Jake an7lntereet,tn golf as . .they, have done up td the present golf _ links „game will have a great, future At the .Nittany - Institution, according to pre ,:idictlons made by Director, ,of Athletics, ,Hugo„Bezdel, ; Mr, Robert ,Rutherford, a-professional, golfer,„ has , been made an instructor in the Department ,of Physical Education to devote his entire time to the instruction In the game and - - • • to take full charge of the course. Be fore the golfing diversion ball redly become successful at State College. people must learn and observe the rules and etiquette of the game Improve meats are belng - mado on the new nine hole course . as rapidly as possible and -students must take proper care of It In the future_ General Instruction in golf by Mr. Rutherford is entirely free to students He has been .connected with the Now Britain, Connecticut. Club for twenty years and - is well qualified to teach others how to play the game Coach Besdek especially urges that women students take advantage of this oppor tunity ta learn the correct method , of -play as this form of recreation Is open to both sexes. - Those who-wish- to know more of the game and desire special Instruction on the fine ,points will be required to pay a,nominal fee for: this service It has heen -decided 'that faculty members and townspeople may use the links, on, the ,payment of a small fee to help cover the coat of upkeep •The cosine ,bo _Open during the summer and those attending the summer sessicins of the college may play, on the grounds byrpaxing.anom inal.Sum. • ' - Sometime - In the future Penn State Will be represented by Ngplf team: This can only be done If students take a proper Interest In the game and show that they really wish to be represented In collegiate circles in thie\isiort*There la much I.On:tieing .materlid:aboitt;the campus for a golf team and the coach would not be hindered in his work be cause of a schrelty,tif candidates when the time comes to selmt a Blue and White golf aggregation. ' difast,Observe r Ettes - From now on, players must obey the local - rules it they wish to beallowen to engage in contests on the - battanv links Score cards have been printed by the Department of Physical Educa tion on may be obtained at the Arm ory. All Sophomores and Freshmen who have elected colt as a spring_ port should use these forms to record their scores so that they may obtain credl On the back of these have been printed the rules ,governing. the. Penn State course - and some important featurei of golf etiquette which should be read and observed by an players. The local.nules are as follows: 1 .Tee,up your ball on every stroke until furthor aotic6. " —,l a i: . hrt,,?Ele.k'4 l ..gipole4rt.to„Rejm 3 Do notpo I sae cic qtr., Youn_ban oft now p and drop bail on fair As the etiquette of a,Golf Club 1.• known , by, the etiquette opts member." the following — rules of conduct have been cdtased 'by the Millet:lc Depart ment: I Keep etlll and do not talk when shot 10 being. played. 2. Do not stand Immediately behind player or In the line et Ole putt. A SHORTER SHORTHAND SYSTEM IN TEN EASY LESSONS This course covers ton easy lessons which will enablo the — Student, Pro fessor, Journalist, Doctor. Lawyer or anyone seeking a professional career, to go thee life with 100 per cent efflclancy. THIS COURSE ,Ie short and inexpensive, and Is given with a money back guarantee It not eatlefied. - - ' -- SEND THLS CLIPPING TODAY Pyramid Press Publishers 1416 Broadway. : ' r Now York City ' oentlemen•—Enclosed herewith is $6OO for which kindly send me your shorthand course In ten easy lessons by mall. It is under stood that at the end of five days, I ant not eatiefled my inoney,,will be gladlyrefunded. ' - , ' 17=!1!1!1!1!1!!!! City and State____ YOU HAVE WRITTEN POERSI Do you care to have them,revised or constructively criticised by successful authors? If you do, then_send us your manuscript (stories, articles or poems). We will critichai, and place' them; should they prove to be acceptable, for Publication. There is no actual charge for our services If, however you have , not previously enrolled With the advisory departaiont of this.association, we re quest that you enclose the initial fee of two dollars, which we must ask of each. hew- contributor. -- There is no 'additional 'expense, no further obliga tion It must be realized that we can only be ot aid to those of ,Berious Intent. It you do mean to strive for literary suc cess, we can help you In many ways. OM , SONIC. 61 . 0 yours until we bays actually auccceded in - marketing at boast one of your manyserkits. good something today • , Please enoloao return posthge with your communications. - NATIONAL LITERARY ASSOCIATION' 101 - 3 y: 39th Si.' Now Yorw City - .Department 3. Do not Ace ,your ball until your turn to, drive' Always wait until the player f,urthest from the hole has played before going ahead. Move entirely off the green ,soon as your match has holed out. If the hole Is won before, you have holed out, plek,up your ball and move unless )thiylng for ,medal sre Auer, play Into cp the match ahead unless having the right you have Mg nalled,thcm, you will play through G. Provided_ there le a clear hole aheadof you, you must not clog the course If, the match follonlng you Is waiting to go through Do the same in the 'event of a lost ball 7 When a match plays through you, do not resume play until, they are out of range 9 Replace grass Minas you cut 9. Prevent your caddy standing near the rim. of the cup - - .10. -Do not.berate your,caddy before others - . , 11 Do not constantly complain of , your, hard luck, bad ties, etc The aver ago la generally, about the same , • • • • • - Complaints have ,been made that students, do not at the first teeing ground and that they do not follow, the regular sequence of holes At a result, much , confusion, is caused, and pia). era are, endangered by the carelessness of others ,In the, future, if parties, ere guilty of ,this breach they ,will,bo ros trcited,from,the_links. The first test ing ground 18 situated only a few yards iiirectly,„nerth of the west barns and alt ,Players must start their, contests from this point _ Improved Every- effort is being made to better the new links as quickly, as posilble The , new •putting greens, which were planted last fall, are being smoothed and put Into shape for use Until they Are completed, the 'temporary greens must be used. Hazards are also to be constructed and the Forestry Depart ment has •planted windbreaks to the north of -the course As soon as the Nest barns have been removed, a tool house.will he constructed on We site of one of these structures, SOCIAL GATHERING HELD - BY _CREAMERY PATRONS The annual social evening of the pat rons of the ,College Creamery took Place last evening in the Stock Judging Poe iiien Nearly one thousand people were present. Including Creamery pa wns and their families and the mem bers of the Daley Husbandry Depart ment: Addresses were' delivered by Dr Sparks, Dean Watts, Professor Bor land, and County Agent J. N. Robinson The College Band furnished music for the occasion, and bountiful_ refresh men& were served The Creamery patrons annual "get together" has developed into one of the most enjoyable events of the commun ity. A fine spirit of friendliness exists between.Lhe College mad the three hun dred patrons ,of th Creamery, which last year. paid the fahners In the com munity over $159,000 for milk and cream. FROMM'S ECONOMY,. STORE. - 'YN OUR 'NEW STORE _ VICE is Our Motto - AVE. HAVE ,A FULL LINE OF MEN'S CLOTHING, SHOES 'and Gents' Furnishings - A Visit to,Our Store Will . COnvince You FROMM'S ECONOMY STORE 114 East College- Ave. 1111..11 1 4111sallvh411M111.411‘semnills•IIIMIMII0•411W1111 As overheard: "Where do .3ou• eat?" "At 1 ' the Crystal Cafe, the only place in town _ to eat, 1 "' the place where you get your' money'S worth." ..... ' '; . _ • ' . OFR YsTA L., -0C A'F' ff,. A. S. DIISTRIcH, Penn States '2O I.4E.mmutimmiatuvoi...m.ainswsio«mmvaimme.s.nevoimag • HAVE YOU SEEN THE DISPLAY :.„ OF OIL PHOTOS IN OUR - SHOP "Look 'Era Ovek" - The PgriT 212 E. College Ave. PENN STATE 'CoLLEGIAN Y. M.cC. A -, 3DEPUTATION - TEANIIO - MAKE TRIP „Nen, and ,Wunien Students of Y. Al. C. A. and Y. W. C. , A. Going to Centre. Hall for -Week end - Ten students, Including men and wo men, will make up the T. M C A. and !1" W C A. deputation team which is going to Centro Hall this week end' The party is under the direction of T 13 Payne, county vocational supervis or, and will go in connection with others to do social and religious work these Saturday afternoon will he spent in recreation and an entertainment will be ec staged in the evening by the Penn State men and women Union ,meet logs of the churches of Centre Hall will be held on Sunday and the ,members of the deputation team milli address these gatherings Leaving here on Saturday, the State College group will arrive at Centre Hall in „time to all the, young people of that place - In some scheduled sports for the afternoon 13100 and White mon students have made arrangements for a baseball game at which they will of ficiate and advise Coeds whoare on the trip will spend the.afternoan in instructing the' girls s In various games. In the evening, an entertainment, con sisting of mmesspecial moving-pictures, I singing, and other features will be pre sented to the residents of that place The three churches of Centre Halt will hold combined services both in the morning and the evening on Sunday, it which the Penn State students will take an active part. Different mem bers of the, party will give_talks and ! others aid In the singing A male own net will be included on the tenon and the stoup will sing several numbers Seven of , the ten members son the deputation team have already beets sel ected and the other three will be chosen today One more, woman student will be Included In•the group The follow ing mill make the trip: , Miss Sults. G Brill '22, Miss Mabel-Fetters, special, G IV Sapplee '2l, CT. Douds DS .1' Perry '2l, W I' Kitchen 'l9, and C ,E Finley '24. Thies, more trips by deputation teams from the Y..M. C. A. are assured ,this near Two-more Centre County trips, one to Port Matilda on the twenty-third of this month and another to Rebore blug on the thirtieth have been arrang ed Indiana, Pa , has been selected as the place for another trip this spring, although the date has not yet been fixed , Most Good Dressers - Bring I. Their clothes to us far cleaning. pres sing and repairing. They have ?orb= ed a habit Which Is hard to break. You ought to join them—why don't you do It today? E. W. GERRARD. HIGHLY ; SUCCESSFLTL ' -, MAT 'SEASON IS OVER (Continued , from (WA pago) Deter, the captain elect, had not re 'turned to college, and Brown and Shirk of last year's varsity had been lost by 'graduation, so that only 'limner and Farley were on hand But as practice advanced, proepects became brighter Watson. a member of - the - Freshman team of two years ago, ehowed up well in the 115 pound class; Evan. gave evidence of:doing good work In the next higher class,• Williams looked like the logical contender in the 135 pound division provided Detar did not return; in the 145 pound class. there kere Several- Pronllsing grapplers in Oehrle, and Rumberger; "Mat' Mowrer looked capable of holding the 158 pound class again' this year, there was some keen' rivalry in the 175 pound division, and in the unlimited weight, McMahon, although' without previous experience, looked like the-best bet. With the starting-of' the-second semester, 'Deter and' Garber returned to college and before long took their places on,the team 'Those who appeared for the Blue and White on this year's schedule are as-lollows 115 pound class—Watson 125 Pound class—Evans and Garber. '235 pound class—Captain Dolor. 145 pound class—Rose, perhie and Bomberger. 'Heavyweight ,class—ldednhon and _ 'Wetzel The following statistics concerning the nchleuements of each of the above grapplers are worthy of note. Watson—wrestled nine bouts—won three on falls and nix on decision, In tercolleglate champion. Evans—wrestled three, bouts, .won one on.fall, one on decision, lost one on decision. ; Garber—wrestled seven bouts, won one on fall. five on decisions; lost ono on fall, intercollegiate champion Detar--Wrestled ten bouts; won five on falls, three on decisions, lost one on fall and one on decision. Rose—wrestled one bout, lost on de cbgon. •Oehrls—wrestled seven bouts: won tWo on falls.and two on decisions; lost one on fall, one on decision, and one by default two two bouts, lost two on deelelone ?lamer—wrestled eleven bouts; won The : Pennsylvania : State ; College JOHN MARTIN THOMAS, D.D., LL.D., PRESIDENT Established and-maintained by tho Joint action of tho United Etates Government and the Commercelth ' Pennsylvania ,0,4, FIVE 'MEAT SCHOOLS--Agritaltare, Engineering., Liberal Arta, Mining, and Natural, Science, offerb ' thirty.eight courses of four years each—Aleneourses in Home Economics, Industrial Art and Physical Ed e - Iion—TIIITION FREE to both aexes; Incidental charges emoderate. _ First semester begins middle of Septembert'second semester the first of February; Summer Session I Tenchers about the third Monday In June of each year. For catalogue, bulletins, announcements, etc., address THE EEGISTIIAII, State (Alegre, Pennsylvania sameissznasmaimisameavesonsammaconesemanscreamtassamicamammissmaresomeos AGE 21 ^ FOR - $5 9 000 The Twenty-Payment Life With Pure Endow ment at End of Twenty Years Issued by "The 'Prudential Insurance Co.' of America" This plan combines the life plan 'having piiotection as the chief object with the endowment idea containing 'protection and investment features. Premiums paid during twenty years _ Cash (pure endowment) paid by Company at end of twentieth year §1,055.00 Total net cost exclusive of induction by dividends $2,368 00 Or a net•cost-per annum of $118.40, not counting dividends, and The Insured then lins„a Paid Up - Policy of $5,000 00. Think of it A Fully Paid Up participating policy at an ultimate annual cost for 20 year only. Almost as, low as a whole life premium and this without considering-the further reduction which would be effectedby annual dividends. This fact gives this policy its,strong, appeal. The guaranteed options at the end of twenty, years. are as follows Ist. Cash $3,150 00 Or 2nd. Paid up life policy (if accepted before the end of 17th year) $7,520.00 Or 3rd. Paid up policy for '55,000 00 and cash (pure endowment) $1,055 00 Annuity for lif If the second option is accepted the paid up policy of $7,520.00 is equal to almost 8% compound interest. ~..,. . t $l6 If disability occures $5OOO per month will be paid as long as the insured lives, and at his death the policy will be paid in full. This policy is a corker: The man who wants a 'life I and endowment policy in one will find it in the twen.- ty-payment life with pure endowment addition." four on falls, three with decisions; one by default, lost two on decisions Wetzel—wrestled two bouts, won two on Ma. . . . Spangler--wrestled nine bouts, won four on falls, two on decisions,lost ono on fall and two;on decision; intercolle giate champion Mc'dithon—wrestled eleven bouts. won six on falls, two on declsiona, lost one on fall and two on decisions Four Tamil) Mattson Through Penn State will lose four of her var- Nits grapplers by ',nucleation before an other season rolls around These include Garber, Deter, Ittowrer and SpOngler They will lease big gaps that must be tilled next scar, but considerable good material has developed among the mem bers of the, second and third ,teams, severnl of whom give promiso of doing much in thin direction next year The manager for next year, who was elected just before the intercolleglates is IC. G Daily '22 Watson, who wrestled in the 116 pound class this year. teas recently elected captain for next year The letter awards for the past semen ere, recently made. The following men receiving the varsity "V% Captain Deter, Watson. Garber, Mowrer, Spang ler. and Manager Sereetey Those who wee au arded the "gcSt - were McMah on,r Oehrle, Wetzel, and McCool At the same time, second assistant man agers for next year were chosen, re sulting in the, election of Griffith '23, Cosby '22, and Blakeslee '23. Too much credit cannot be given Coach Lewis for the. excellent results which his team hoe attained this year It is due hugely to his methods, his untiring energy, and his ability- that Penn State stands as prominently In the wrestling limelight as she does Then, too, there are the second and L. G. - BALFOUR 00. FRATERNITY JEWELERS Badges Novelties .Stationery Placque Memorial Tablets CLASS RINGS .AND'PINS 'Factory Branch Office ATTLEBORO, Mass; UNION ARCADE, Pittsburgh, P. JAS. I. THOMPSON, • :" 1. •C • 1 LJ,:] third teams, composed of men wi stuck at the game the entire knowing In many cases that the . not possible make the vomit year, and yet who have elected nleh opposition In practice for' titling members of the squad. Coach Lewis Resigns The olllcial announcement, Cobb Just been made, Of the resignat Coach E Lewis from the p , which he has long held on th , of the Department of Physical tion and Athletics is received wit , regret on the part of the studen , of Penn State "Doc•" an he is known, has contemplated such a meat for some months but await close of the recent wrestling before making his decision know many years, Coach 'Lewis has Penn Slate' in various capacities as tennis, lacrosse, soccor and cipally wrestling coach. and etc actor of physical education details of his resignation, whlc• take. effect at the close of the p , semester, will appear in a later of the 'COLLEGIAN A.DEA Plumbing & Hea FRAZIER STREE $2OO ,a year General-Aont, State• College, Pa
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