Ftiday, Mily 13, 1921 r Golf Column Some Interesting Technical Terms of the Game With Which , Stud ents Should Becomeyamiliar The. following am some technical terms t employed in the, golfing game witicp have been published and with whlch.o.ll players should become famil iar. self In position to strike the ball - Approach When the player Is suf- Sic Jenny near tho hole to be able to drive the ball to tho puttlng - greon his stroke is callod the "approach shot." Bent-Rush—Bent-grass Birdie—One under par for a hole. Away—Ball to be played first. Buff—To strike the ground with tho .. .le" of the club-head In playing. and to send the ball in the air Bogey—Usually given the title of colonel A phantom who In credited with a certain score for each hole, against which score each player is competing. Bone—A piece of earns horn Inserted In the sole of .the club to prevent It from splitting Bunker—Generally - any rough, haz ardous ground-more strictly. a sand pit Bye—Any hole or holes that remain to be played after the match is finish ed They are played for singly, unless the sides agree to play another match for them. - Cup—A small hole id the course, us ually one made by the stroke of some Previous player. .- • Dead—A ball 10 said to be "dead" When it Iles so near the hole that the Putt is a dead cortranty A ball is slid to tall "dead" when it does not roll after alighting Dormy—One side is said to be "dor my" when It is as many holes ahead as there remain holes to play. `left hand. drive Widely to the left hand. Easie—Two under par for a hole Face—First, tho elope of a bunker or-alllock, second, tho part or tho Club head which strikes the ball Fairway—Short, cut- grass between the tee and green. Fog—Moss, rank grass Foureome—A match In which two play on each side. Gobble—A rapid, straight putt Into the hole, such that, bad the ball not gone In, it would have gone some dis tance beyond. - - Reif-one—A handicap of a stroke deducted every second hole Halved —A hole le said to be "halv ed" when each side takes the same number of strokes A-"halved" match le a drawn game. Hanging—A "hanging" ball is one which lies on a downward slope Hole-out—Final stroke - Honor—The right to play off first from the tee. Lle-Firet—The inclination of a club when held on the ground in the natural position for striking., second, the situ ation of a ball, good or bad. Like-as-we-lie—Wlin bath sides have played the same number of strokes 'LoftZ.To elevate the ball. ... Long °Ma—When a player has to 'play a stroke more than his - adversary, yho_ls - nearer the hole. Made—fo player orbls ball Is sold to "toadellMMen lastbalt Is-mittlelently r43:B=3:::=MilM33Wifa========ifaMMie;KE% :#*<> o 03:MIZZO:=123*R:606:8MifaeraVAMMT:MMOX8 o it The- Nittany Printing and -Dance Programs near the hole to be played on the put ting green the next shot. Match Play—Competition by hole. Medal play—Competition by strokes. ' Nasbau—Beet score out; best score in, beet score of the match. Par—Perfect there for a hole. Press—To, strive to recover' , lost ground by special hard hitting. Putt—To play the delicate game near the hole Rough — Long gr., on either side of the course laff—When the club-head strikes the ground behind the ball and _follows on with a ricochet Scruff—Slightly 'rasing the grass Square—When the game stands ev enly matched, neither side being any holes ahead • Stance—The position of a player's feet in addressing the ball Steal—To hole an unlikely putt from a - distance - Stymie— When the opponent's ball lies on the line of another's putt. Swipe—ti full driving stroke " Teo—The pat of sand oil which the hall' is placed for the first stroke of each hole Third—A. handicap of a stroke de ducted every third hole Top—To hit the ball above its center. Wrist shot—Less than half a shot. ARCHITECT'S CLUB HOLDS ELECTIONS The Architect's Club held Its regular businese_meoting Tuesday night. May tenth, when the officers for next year were elected The results of the vot ing were as follows: T M. White '22, president, H. A. Gaul '23, vlco-preal dent, 22. K ,Lahr '22, Treasurer; T. M White '29, secretary. - - The' following executive committee was also appointed: 3 H. Dowd '23, chairman; 3' - Finch '24. C Haute '22 .2 N. Haddocks '2l, who is the retiring president of the club urged the newly elected men to mit their utmost ef forts In the work of the club and pro mote Its welfare, to - the best of their ability. GRADUATE OF ELECTRICAL - ENG. SCHOOL ADVANCED Word has been recetved_ from thd Publicity Department of The Westing house Electric and , Manufacturing Co that M. G Miller . 20 has been trans femed from the Graduate Student Course connected with the company to a regular position In the Philadelphia Service Department. Upon graduation last June, Mr. Miller Immediately be came affillated_wittithe electrical com pany and since then has been pursu ing the course offered to all college graduates who enter the service of the company His recent advancement Is a reward for diligence In work. 1 M A R.O A RR.OIW COLLARS CluemPeabo• &Co.lne.ll , MIL IS equipped to turn out the -highest grade of printing on short notice. Our specialties are Menus ' Fraternity Publications Stationery PENN-STATE. COLLEGIAN JUNIOR HORTS TO TAKE AUTO INSPECTION TRIP Nurseries and Faints of Southern Pennsylvania and Delaware -to Be Visited in - Week-end Trip The annual inspection trip , of the Junior Hort students wlll etnrt May twenty-fourth and will cover the nouth-eastern part of Pennsylvania and a part of New Jersey. The trip will be made by automobile and about twenty men have signified their Inten tion of making the - trip— Among other points of interest, the Horts will visit six commercial horticultural entablish meats which are successfully manag ed by Penn State graduates Th - e program for the trip is as MI, lowa. Leave State College' May twen ty-fourth at two o'clock and go to Lancaster, May twenty-fifth visit mar ket gardens of A. F. Strickler, nureery of 3. F. Tones, mushroom and„vege ' table forcing houses at Kennet Square. inspect the small fruit orcharde of Chester county, and arrive In Phila delphia that night. May twenty-sixth visit Dock street markets early in the morning, spend the day In New Jer sey, probably visiting Glassboro and Moorotobn. May twenty-seventh, vis it Starkey Produce Company at Her risville, B. P. and E. H Lovett, straw berry growers in Morrisville, Thed Per shing, apple grower at Pineville, Frank Carroll, apple and truck grower at Neshatniny, and in the Afternoon visit the Burpee's seed farms.- Saturday May twenty-eighth, the last day of the trip will be spent in swing the forc ing gardens of J Crononger at Allen town and In, returning .to State Col lege DOWT ROIIGHT THE SENIOR, GIRLS• -LAWN FETE EX= MEAT, MARKET ALL KINDS OF ' Fresh Meats J. II KELLER ALLEN STREET L. G. BALFOUR CO. • - FRATERNITY JEWELERS Badges Novelties Stationery Placque - s - Memorial Tablets • - CLASS RINGS AND PINS - Factory• Branch - Office - /1. - 7 , 480R0, Pittsburgh, Pa. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT TO GIVE SIIOIIT PLAYS -r The Engiloh Department of this In stitution will present three, one act plays in the Old Chapel next Wednes tidy, evening May eighteenth, at eight- Ilftccn clock Tho PRY. wore taken from Shot?' by Stewart Eat ker:„"Two „:Crooks Aln a fatly' by Eugene Pillet, and "The'Marrhage Will Not Take Place . by Alfred &Aro Ad mhielon will be free JUNIORS NOMINATE CLASS OFFICERS FOR NEXT YEAR The class of '22 met Wednesday at seven o'clock In the Bull Pen When nomination. for Mims officers were held The meeting was In charge of President Rauch. George Letchworth chairman of the Junior Prom Com mittee gave a financial report of the Piotn, after which W E Perry an nounced that the La Vies would prob ably be out by 'the twentieth of the month The class then proceeded with the nominations Special this Week Chocolate Ice Cream c_ qt Special- Price Friday_ &_ Satnrday . SALTED PEANUTS c lb _ Candyland & Cafeteria GREGORY BROS. Publishing Company NEW HEAD APPOINTED TO , PLANT PATHOLOGY DEPT. At the last meeting of the Hoard of Trustees, Dr H. E Thomas, formerly of Cornell University, was appointed Associate Professor of Plant Pathology to fill the vacancy caused by the re signation of Dr J. F. Adams Dr Thomas did his undergraduate work at the Virginia Polytechnic In stitute and also has a master's degree from that institution From 1915 to early 1917 he served there as assist ant and later as instructor in plant pathology and as assistant plant path ologist in the Virginia Agricultural Ex periment Station, working chiefly With Cleaning, Pressing REPAIRING Suits Made to Order E. W. GERNERD. at 'Tea Room The Campus Tea Room thanks the public for its generous patronage and desires to meet its needs, All home cooking. Open 10:30. EVERY SEASON Is KODAK TIME TAKE A KODAK WITH YOU The Ph 4 11 ,:: SI A CT Y ) 212 E. College Ave. _ , maxmlizmnfammteethas Page Three the root rots of apple and the spraying of tomatoes In 1017 he spent ten months at the Federal Ezperiment Station at Mayaguez, Porto Dice After military operations were suspended he took up graduate erotic at Columbia - University, completing his work for a Ph D. degree In June, 1920 For the past year he has been engaged In plant pathology ex - tension Polk In New York. Dr Thomas' appointment at State College is effective July_ lat .......„,„„,,,,....„„„„,........,„„,„„„....,,,, T 1 OUR SPECIALTY I 1 HOME-MADE 1 1 Pies and Cakes i 1 State College Bakery 1 1
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