Friday, Apriy 29,- 1921 Women's Student Govt Aosoelatfon—, Young Women's Chrlatlnn, .Asen - House Officer. corrosion• _ VocaUonal Guidance- Honor Committee . Olpheus - Club Blue and White -- =EEMEM!MI =E! Sophomore Class _ =II Penn Siato Play Cerclo Francais Lenders-__ 1 Golf Column . i The proper-golf clubs to use is gen erally a. perplexing problem to the be , ginner.- He is not sure which sticks -are essential and heAs Id .. .:doubt as to the right one, to use for different strokes and position. For a game on the Penn State greens, at the present time, 'Bob" Rutherford, golf instructor, recommehde the use of at least three clubs. These are a driv era brassie or timid iron and a mash ie - With these three _ sticks golfers wind,. able to meet most-every situa tion on the Blue and White links._ Now, with only the temporary grtqns, a putter is not an essential The ground around the holes Is rough and, In some Cases,-the grass is worn away, so that accuracy In putting cannot be obtained However when the regular greens have been completed. the putt ing chili should he added to a golfer's collection. If there Le plenty of rain fall within the next few weeks, the new grass on the greens will have advanced enough to permit play on them towards the latter part of May Then players' - will not have to, depend so much on luck to hole the ball. .When the various traps have been constructed it will be of advantage to players to possess several other 'clubs to extricate themselves from difficult Iles. The niblick., sleek and said mash ie are sticks _which are useful at such times. At the present, such clubs are unnecessary as traps or any ground being worked is to be considered as ground under construction, and tails landing in suck places are to be picked out and dropped on fair ground. ,The difference in the use of the com mon clubs is largely in the distance the ball is to be driven and the con ditions under winch it isito berdriven _ Naturally, the driver is used to'hit the ball from the tee and the putter is ;employed -to direst the mphere.on the putting green. ' • , - - With a brassie the ball may be driven fromionediundred and fiftrto two hun dred yards, depening upon the-skill of the player. If the ground over which the ball Is to go is a slightly shorter distance, a. Mid iron_la a gad club to use. This instrument raises, the ball higher and averages about twenty-five yards ,less - than the brassie It the _ distance to the putting green is short er yet, a mashie may be employed to a goad advantage; A good, golfer ad vances the ball from one hundred to one hundred - and fifty yards-with this club. How to PI ',Par^ - The,gcll scree card which has been issued by the Department of Physical', Education contains the computation of "par" for each hole "Par" la - a•na tonal standard of the number of strok es of Perfect phty It requires to'roake holes within certaln distance limits: This calculation allows a person two strokes to hole out elter,he has landed his bail on the putting green. ' To place a ball _ on the different greens In the stated number of strokes, "Bob" Rutherford has suggested clubs that a:player should use for the varlcue situations encountered during the nine holes._ The new player, and ,even the mediocre one, cannot hope to come near this perfect score,- but It is •something for which to strive and It will give him an idea of hirer the game should really be played. The.dietarice of the first hole is two hundred and eighty-four yards and part has been set at four for it, thee allow ing two shots to drive the bag to the green. After driving from the first tee, which is eituated directly north of the West barns, the experienced player will have sent his sphere forward from one hundred and fifty to two hundred yardwand a distance of about one hun dred yards will remain to the bola Un der ordinary conditions a mashie should be : nee for this shot to Me ,green. A par of four also has - been set, for the second hole of four hundred and thlrtr five yards Per the hotter Penn State golfers, however, It will generally 4 BARBERS PENN STATE BARBER SHOP G. L. SMITH, Prop: ' L. G. BALFOUR' CO.- - , FRATERNITY JEWELERS _ - .Badges Novelties Stationery Placques • Memorial Tablet's ' ICIABS-41INGS AND PINS': - Factory. Branch Office ATTLF-BORO, Mass. UNION ARCADE, Pittsburgh, Pa. , i ,i l w l a a 1 L a , m ,i llll m. kl w. s THE'WOMAN'S S 20 Pt. Office 25 Pt. Office GO Pt. Otace MEM require three swings to arrive on the green. After advancing the ball about three, hundred and fifty. yards on two shots,' employing - the driver mad then the mid drop or brassie, the final trial for the .tutting .green should be at tempted, with - s. mashie The:third and fourth holes have also n.'ixtr of four. -The third one Is three hundred-and forty-five yards an the following-hole.is forty-five less,-so that different.olubs,must be use on the sec ond strokes of each hole A mid Iron should be employed to cover the longer distance to the third green, while the use of a mashie should carry the bell to the putting-ground on the following hole. • , The 'Short Flfh•Hole Becalm° the .flfth.hole covers a dls -tance of only one hundred and seventy five yards the green should be reachtle with one awing at the ball For this reason, It Is necessary that players should not drive off from the tee until the party ahead of them has holed out Student golfers have been careless In this matter an ared thus endangering others. On this short shot a mashie may be employed to drive from the_tee twosixth' and seventh holes are the two longest on - the course, covering fuor hundred and five hundred and twenty yards-respectively. Par Is five on_boh.offtbese. On the shorter, after the drive, a brassie or mid iron and then a swat with the mashie should carry the ball to the green The sev enth requires three long drives to plate th eball near the hot. Starting off - with the drive, shots with the - brassie and then the Iron should be employed to cover the distance. The last two holes are at present, somewhat similar. par In both cases , being four, and , the two distances are each under three' hundred yards. The ninth hole wilt eventually be rade long and cover a - distance of .tbree.hun dred and fifty yards as It is listed an the scoring 'card, The two holes are now Plana !Ir:the same manner after the first shot, landing an the green_witli a ewlng of the naiad& - - VARSITY_ - TENNIS SQUAD LINED Ui''FOß SEASOT As the tiret game of the varsity ten nis schedule draws nearer, the Pros pects- °l'll:successful eeason are much brighter than they were at the beginn ing..of the year. Captain-elect Glenn Beard '2l, who, it was thought would be unable to play this, year. hue report ed for practice and It la more than Ilkely,that he will participate in Sat urdara..guall with Buckman and that hie, presence will greatly - strength.. the Nittany line-up The final varsity trials were com pleted last Wednesday evening and the squad twill be made up of the following men:-A. IC. Wilson '22, G. K. Graves '22, "Sam"-Hogan '22, B V. Leslie '22, Guthrie- '22, J. A. Bailey '22, C W. Watts '2l and C. J. Parsons '22. The varsity team will be chosen from these men• by a ,series of competitive trials 'before - each match.- Bach man will.play three trial, games and in or der to be arninated from participation In a meet he must lose two games, and in the same way, in order to be Quali fied to play'hmmust win two.gamos It ham been announced by the man agers of - the courts that the Armory courts will be•open for fraternity or unit games any evening after five thir ty o'clock. •WM...FOSTER , DAVID F. KAPP President Cashier ,First National Bank OF ,State college,_Pa. ... Capital, $50,000 Surplus, $50,000 PENN STATE COLLEGIAN =MCI IMM2EI=I =sit IMEMEMIZE IMIE=I=I Il=l CRIME EZEZI o=l EMI= =I TEM ERATION GIRLS' POINT SY' NOW IN 0 dents From me To Out- Aimed to Prevent St Giving Too Much T side Activities A: new point system 'elating to the activities of women students outside of their academic ork has been drawn up by - the 11001011 students Each of fice will be graded according to the time and effort it requires and the num ber of such offices accorded to any one student will be , limited by this stand ard point system According to the new arrangements, no girl may carry over fifty points The offices „of president of Women's stud ent Government Association, of Worn en's Athletic Association, and of the Y. W. C. A. will count fifty points each, with minor offices In throe and other organizations graded Proportion ately A 'member of the Senate trill keep account of the number of points held by each girl With this new plan it is hoped that club and execlitive work will be ,mote evenly distributed and that students will thus be prevented from engaging In more outside activities than they ate able , to manage. It has boon proposed at various times that the men of the college adopt a standard point system The diagram shown here gives the Plan in detail. DR. SPARKS 'EXPLAINS PRESENT FOOD SHORTAGE Dr E. E Sparks delivered the'hiSt of 1110 series of lectures on economic Prot, let., which was also the last of the second semester Liberal Art's Lecture Course, In the Old Chapel last Tues day evening to a small but apprecia tive audience Or Sparks' lectures have Included discussions on ,thrift, labor, and money problems, and It Is altogether fitting that they should ho concluded with a lecture on food - Since the beginning of creation there has been a constant struggle betty..n labor and food, and up until the last star people have to lied too'rnuch to the other fellow to provide his food for him. It took a blow like the nor to awaken us to an increase In our activity, to feed, at the BILITIO time, the soldiers ! over-seas, the people here at home, and still keep ahead of the shortage caused by the loss due to submarines To meat this need, war gardens were started everywhere and legislative mea sures were passed to protect these But since the star all of these gar dens have, with very few exceptions, disappeared. The necosiity has passed and we no longer have any need for the surplus food provided by them, It all comes back to the old story that man knows no law but that of neces sity To the extant mentioned above, the oar has had a mitigating influence . . Thomas Jefferson. who was some what of a philosopher. Is reputed to have - said that War has peculiar fea tures, no generation can learn about It from precedent but only by mrperl once Therefore, we may expect a war at least every twenty-five years• Stud- A L.K.-MET:iGER BE3=ll EIMEMI MEM I=l9= 7 1fem sa 3d Ell= :sloe has been Ems= =ET ZEIZei thing or not [eve that It is n their ditto. am Then s a man have withdraw trot Many philo not, and some vor_ by v,•I h im question any right tc MIMIC =ME I=ME I=l om :minty and can nocinty its desired perfectibillt3 , according to one nen fish philosopher is no, be- I are too litany inherent ten - 1 are always drawing it 'I CEEEM OEMS MEMO =MI 'About the same time, another man _came foruartl with the theory that the population Inerea.ses taster than the food supply and that. It is only a mat te, of time until - the race will perish on account of lack of food With his theory came also the one by Darwin, which seemed to go hand In band with it, that of the survival of the fittest The snme man quoted above later centured another theory In which he laimed that If the vegetable life on this planet ',me allowed to grow, un molested and without any destruction from animals fire, disease, or insects, for one thousand years that there would he enough plant life to cover one mil- lion planets the size of our own He also ventured 'the statement that it man were ruled only by Instinct the world would soon be hopelessly over populsted As it is, his Judgment and reason stop WTI Another theory of interest was the one ventured by this same Englishman which claimed that the population doubled itself ever> twenty-five Yeats And atati.tieo show that his theory has tithed out. at least In America How . or. a large percentage of our In crease in population is duo to immigra- DEAL_ Plumbing & Heating FRAZIER STREET - QUALITY AND LOWER -PRICES Tell the Story of Our Spring Preparation for College Men's Hand-Tailored Clothes SMITH'S Tailoring Shop "The Shop With a Conscience" CLEANING, PRESSING and REPAIRING NEATLY DONE ties and his flumes were too latge for on of the other, ,countries But, we hose the problem hero In Am..rico of the population doubling ov cry twenty-fhe yenta and it must be faced Can cm food supply ho doubled reel). tuen 11411 o years' The assort is no, It Is linpossible under the pre sent chculastances As a final scold, this illustylom onan said the solution of the vlOlllOOl Is Don't get married until you hose n latnetect of supporting a family' The ii outdo with this philosopher's crkeniggv was that he metlooked one thing and that is whether tile soil can he made to moance more than It now does Science has shown that the soil Oeciultes food just as animals do, and that if It reeelyes this food its produc tion will be raised Another step to wards Increasing the food supply is In the tedatuatlon of slid and waste land mej the countty fu discussing these food problems we must not forget the question of labor to uo tile not!, There was a shortage of labor timing the star, it is true, but the latest report from the Department of Labor states that this shortage has itasscd because more and more men are eturninin to the farms 01017 year And In spite of the fact that there are fifty out of every hundred men living In the cities at the in esent time in comparison with three out of every hundred In the Eats Like Mother's Efficient Service Everyone knows that there is no quicker service than the self service Cafeteria. Courtesy, whether you have a cup of - coffee at sc, or a club sandwich at 50c, or a fried chicken; its all the same You can feel at home. Candyland & Cafeteria GREGORY BROS. 5w0.....9..g.,awa"2...n...45..imi.5"5wgv0memi.a.5m5,, I e I C,I-ZYSTAL, *CAFE, 1 1 1 We never fad to please those who want the C best. Don't take our word 'for it, but come and see for yourself. CAFECRYSTAL 0 4 . A. 8 0116:TIRIC.H, Penn State '2'o ? kmmwsittevigivtawimeNWINAMIAM.WWWW.M..R...II.O2WWWME kampasql,awsiestmeasemsammor.aesnesseammosinaoseradsosen L. K. Metzger L. K. Metzger o i "The Fastest Growing Store in State College" I, FIRST ANNIVERSARY SALE To Continue Until May We have just added Pianos and .2 i Player Piano Rolls to our 3 rapidly growing store o SPECIAL: A $1.95 Box Stationery at $l.lO 2 A $2.50 Loose Leaf Book at $1.69 I • o s I L. K. METZGER I 111-115 Allen Street il 1 iv 411,111110111111111101114111HIGNIMICRIDORGIMOMM5/0116011•MANNIA Page Three time of 'Washington. this difference has been successfully met by machinery A commission was recently appointed to conserve food and to determine \that foods are now being utilized for ani mals that man can use This commis sion has also undertaken a num., of other problems tegarding nutrition that a ill be of no little importance alien they are solved The final point to be made lit this 1.1121.11%1°n Is that Ste shall be fed only by MUM labor, and the sacat of our non broa IVc must Oct titer the idea that au can do In five boom what it takes ton hours to ity.inallsh And finally. let legislation alone' It is all right in its place but .that rte v.lll hat e to do is to get back to the old late of supply meet the demand TOLEDO U.—Pool/Ad and musical geniuses aro being urged to mite a song and compete fin the twenty-the dollar mice uhlth Is being offered for the best T U song submitted t ' 9 'f•';'C' Thaillitleffeaire , ..41 " ) Th 6 .o.f QA,aidg Melo Cott, In "The Splendid Hazard" CHIME U I I=l I=9 =9l I=
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