Tuesday, May 17, 1921 Alumni Notes Mr. Stephen B. Sharpies *65 recently attended a dinner of the Boston Alumni Association. .Mr. Sharpies is still hale and hearty and interested in Penn State after many years of service as a chem ist and mining engineer. Mr. W. H. Wetzel "OS, is Director of 1 the Department of Humane Education of tile Moral Welfare of the Presby terian Church in the United States. E. E. Swope ’l2 is chief engineer for, the Magnolia Oil Co.. Beaumont,Texas.' Mr. Itiehard Deharms Jr.. *l2 is Civil Engineer of the State of .Vevv Jersey in the Division of Bridges of the State Highway Department. B. A. Carroll *l3 is chief draughts man for the Monroe Calculating Ma chine Co.. Orange. X. J. A. M. Barron 'la is Director of Ath letics of Germantown Academy. Phila delphia. Raymond B. Itmly 'l4 is branch con troller for the Air Reduction Sales Co., with headquarters in Xew York. Sam Corbin *l7 is in Bulilmorc as Assistant State Forester for the Mary land Board of Forestry. Mr. Claude W. Kdgetl 'l7 is Assist ant Purchasing Agent of the Carbon dale Machine Co. Mr. G. V. Biatfclter 'l3 is in the De l<artment of Animal Husbandry, lowa State College of Agriculture, Arnes, lowa. FRATERNITY BASEBALL GAMES FOB THIS WEEK Fraternity baseball games scheduled for ibis week are as follows: Wednesday May IS Phi Sigma Kappa vs Sigma Alpha Epsilon—Diamond Xu. 3. Acacia vs Tau Sigma Tau—Diamond No. I. Phi Delta Theta vs Tau Sigma Tau— Diamond Xo. 4. Friday .May £0 Alpha Zeta vs Kappa Sigma—Dia mond Xo. 1. Delta Pi vs Theta Chi —Diamond Xo. Alpha Gamma Hho vs Delta Sigma Phi—Diamond Xo. 4. Saturday Muy 21 Kappa Theta vs Sigma Ph iSigma— Diamond Xo. I. Games played last Friday and Satur day resulted: Sigma Xu—C Lambda Chi Alpha—s Alpha Chi Sigma—9 Sigma Chi—B 8 Saturday Phi Gammn Delta —5 Theta Xi—4 Slgniu Phi Epsilon—l 2 Kappa Delta Rlto— 2 Alpha Zeta —l Kappa Sigma—4 The playing off of the above games this weke will complete the first round of fraternity baseball and the semi finals will probably start next weke. GLEE CLUB TO TAKE THU* Thirty members of the Glee Club will leave Penn State on the twenty sixth of this month for u trip which will Include appearances at the Lock Haven and Williamsport High Schools and at Shamokin at the request of the Presbyterian Sunday School at that place. This trip will be made May twenty-sixth, twenty-seventh, and twenty-eighth. Lost, Saturday on New Beaver Field, an A. D. S. fraternity pin. Finder please return same to A. D. S. House or call 223. FOR SALK Coal range, practically new, suitable for fraternity house. Reasonable. CaJ v After that long pre-mid night study hour stroll down to the COLLEGE LUNCH ROOM and get on good terms with your appetite. SANDWICHES HOT DRINKS Ice Cream Go. Tl»ofcpba/S y'Qiuby _. JU»gb«»y.tk. TUESDAY TOM MIX In “Hands Off” 2kLACK SEXXETT COMEDY “Astray From the Steerage” WEDNESDAY MARY MILKS M INTER In "Don’t Cull Me Little tilrl” CENTURY COMEDY THURSDAY AND FRIDAY CLARA KIMBALL YOUXU In "Straight From Furls’* TOOXERVILLE COMEDY "The Skipper’s Narrow Escape* FRIDAY—XITTAX Y Return Shownlg of MIRIAM COOPER in "The Oath" Special Prices This Production, Adults 30c, Chlldreu Isc and tax COMING Marshall Neilan'a greatest Pro- duction featuring WESLEY BARRY in "Bob Hampton* of Placer" MACK SEXXETT Five Reel Comedy BEK TURPIN "Home Talent” STUDENTS MAY ATTEND CAMP MEADE IN AUGUST Citizens’ Military Training Camp Will Be Held at Maryland for Pennsylvania District The Citizens’ Military Training Camp to In? held in this section of the country will open a tCamp Meade, Maryland, on August Ist next and continue until •August :tist. Tiie purpose of the twelve Citizens' Military Training Camps to he held annually throughout the country is described as follows: “To bring to gether young men of all types, both native and foreign horn; to develop closer national and social unity; to teach the privileges, duties and respon sibilities of American citizenship. To show the public by actual example that camp instruction of the kind contemp lated will be to the liking of their sons; that it will develop them physically, mentally, and morally; and will teach Americanism in its true sense.'* The Camps in the accomplish ment of this purpose will: Teach respect for proper authority; strength en self respect; develop alertness and self-reliance; promote physical and moral courage; teach observation and prompt decision; increase patriotism and a regard for the rights of others; break down caste, remove misconcep tion and make for true democracy; add stamina and virility to the twin hood of the country and arrest decad ence; make the individual healthier and more efficient, thereby increasing the collective wealth of the country. There is no expense to the individual connected with this camp attendance. Tiie cost of his travel from home to camp will be covered by his being paid upon arrival at cafnp at a rate of S cents per mile for his Journey. The allowance for the return trip will be given to him before he leaves camp. If the candidate is unable to defray the cost of Ids travel, and is otherwise eligible, the Government will furnish the railroad ticket, and after arrival at camp will pay the actual cost of meals enroute at a rate not to exceed $3 per day. Uniforms, shoes, hats, shirts, leggins and other articles of soldiers’ clothing together with arms and ammunition, will he furnished by the army without cost. The only things needed by the candidate in camp, and not furnished by the army, are under clothing and toilet articles. Food will lie in good variety and of best quality. There will he no charge for meals, liv ing quarters, laundry, or any medical attention which may be necessary. There will be ample entertainment pro vided, such as moving picture shows, dunces and athletic sports. Every day except Sunday will be devoted to drills,- target practice, physical training, and athletics, for an average* of not mure than five hours a day. Application blanks for attendance at tiie camp, and any further information which may be desired, may be obtained at the Comumndant’s Oillcc in tiie Arm ory. Any physically fit male citizen bet ween tlu* ages of Hi and 3f. years is eligible to attend. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS ELECMWASHER LET A “THOR' do it for you. SANITARY -ECONOMICAL .MODERN Sold on Easy Payments. ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. 123 Frazier Street. KiuuutußinninniiaminHiuiuiHiuiiiiiiuiMiiiiiiiiiaEiiiijiiuioniniuiitiutßraiiniiniuirauHKjamiinniQiuinuimamuMtnamiin 1 Penn State Billiard Parlor Welcomes You Candy [miianiiiitiitiitMiutiiiiiitamiiitKiiicvmuttiuiuuiiuumiciiuii ittuttaimimimai ittuimtia iiiutuiiumtmtinti laittni “COLLEGIAN” SHOES ON SPECIAL DISPLAY Today and Tomorrow AT NITTANY INN Choose your Summer shoes from this fine collection of distinctive "Collegian” styles—and save the difference. This is Mr. Boger’s last visit before close of school. BELOW GRADES MAILED DIRECTLY AFTER EXAMS At the end of the Second Semester official notification of any failure In examination will lie sent out as noon as the grade is received, and such no tices will be • mailed •to the student’s Slate College address until Friday, June Ift, Inclusive; after that date these no tices will he sent to the student’s home address. Any student who leaves State Col lege on or before June 10 should there fore leave his summer address at the Postoffice, with a written request that his letters be forwarded. The Post master is required by law. thus to for ward letters upon request. If any student Intends to he at State College for u week or two after June 10, and wishes notice sent to his State College address after that date, he should leave n written request to that effect at the Registrar's Ollice. If any student has changed his home address since he filled out his matri culation blank in the Registrar's of fice, he should call at the office imme diately and furnish-the Registrar with his correct home address. Tills change ‘of address should be attended to not later than June Ist, There is little likllhood that these im portant notices will go astray if every student takes pains to have his letters sent to the proper address. As heretofore, blit a single grade re port will be made out for each student at the end of the Second Semester, and this report will be mailed to the stud ent's parents or guardian. No grades will be given out orally. A. H. Espenshade, Registrar CANADIAN LACROSSE MEN TO INVADE PENN STATE The varsity lacrosse team will begin final training on Monday for tiie com ing game with the University of Tor onto on June second. The team which has just recently returned fnm the .southern trip is rounding into excel lent form and should be in fine condi tion when the Canadians invade Penn State in two weeks. Tiie University of Toronto, which re cently won the Canadian Lacrosse Championship has probably one of the best teams in America. They have a good reputation throughout the sport ing world and the coming game with tiie Nittnny team should prove to he an interesting one. Toronto is coming south on a trip tho first of June which will include Hohart, Syracuse, Colgate and Penn State. It was originally planned to have an interciass schedule but the lateness of the date has made it impossible. There will not be time enough between now and June to prepare good representa tive teams so the plan was called off. As.the Soph-Frosh Scrap was played in the fall the only game on the pro gram will be tho game with Toronto. AVOID Clothes Destruction BY* MOTH GET OUR PREVENTATIVES Rexall Drug Store Cigars Tobacco PENN STATE COLLEGIAN f rrfrrfff | Golf Column j With the New ,Greens to Open Soon Players Should Develop in the Putting Game The new putting greens will soon bo opened to replace the temporary ones now in use, according to “Bob” Ruth erford, Penn State's golf instructor. Tiie grass lias grown rapidly with the aid of.the recent heavy rains and it is considered that toward the end of the month tiie greens will be entirely ready. When they have been completed, students will bo able to do more ac curate putting than they are now doing on the temporary, rough ones. It has been stated that the puling Is almost half of the game of golf. In ; fact, it really is half of the game, sinco a man is allowed two strokes, which is generally half of them on the green for each hole. This leaves the rest of the strokes of the round to * he dis tributed to all of the other clubs and should impress the golfer of the ex treme importance of taking the putt-, big game seriously. One writer states that the right way in teaching or learning golf is to start practicing putting on the green instead of commencing with the driver. The pupil should take the game from the easy stages and advance to the more difficult after he has mastered these. Most people do not learn golf in this way. Nevertheless, it illustrates the importance of mastering the fundamen tals in place of trying the more diffi cult and expecting the easier parts of the game to come without effort. Putting is one of tho easiest things in golf and many people who are poor players can be developed into fine put ters. There-has been a misconception that this depannent of tho game is a gift ami inspiration and cannot be ac quired. As a result many poor -put ters have believed this and have re signed themselves to their fate. The Clnb and the drip In chousing a putter, it is always best to have someone who knows the game to make tiie selection. It is important that this club should lie broad enough on the- face so that It is impossible to deliver a blow beneath the center of the Cleaning, Pressing j REPAIRING j Suits Made to Order j E. W. GEKNERD. J !»■■■ M M 0 ■ 11 111 I.»U^U»U Nix on the ParlayVbo’stufF! Air- Tight Tina of BO Ask your dealer to show you the new vacuum sealed tins of SO Chester fields. A compact, con venient and absolutely AIR-TIGHT peeking— the cigarettes keep freah indefinitely . ' si# ball. Ciubs with a narrow head give the player much more chance tor er ror because this allows room for.much greeted play up and down on the ball. A plain metal putter Is best for all general purposes and should serve for the students' needs: The weight on these should be up towards the center Of the club so that, along with the broad face, there is no chance of hitt-, Ing underneath the center of the ball. For playing the putting game as well as golf generally, the overlapping grip or the Vardon grip Is probably the best. After gripping the club with the left hand, the right hnnd grasps the club slightly lower, with the little finger of the right hand overlapping the first finger of the left. The left thumb Is quite completely covered and hidden by the right hand. This grip tends to bring the wrists together and so produces greater har mony of action in the swing. This form of holding the club is much superior to that of the old two-handed grip with out overlapping and at present there Is probably no better grip. Some Advise on Pnttlng In addressing the ball, the line from the hole and the sole of the putter should form a right angle. The play ers eye should be vertically above the ball to gage the direction and stroke properly. In swinging back, the play er should be careful to keep the head of the putter In the lino to the hole, and in addHlon.be at a right angle to the line. In finishing the stroke the club should follow through the line, pre serving the right angle, to guide the hall In the right direction. The body and head should be kept as still as possible until the stroke is play ed. It Is not, however, a pure wrist stroke, although these are employed on the backward swing. In the follow through, the arms must go out after the club so that the head of the club will follow the lino of the hole and not interfere with the direction. The action In the true put somewhat re sembles the swing of the pendulum of a clock. The golfer should never tap his Iwll on the put. He should try to regulate ipiiiiiiiiinniiuniiiiiiaiiniiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiuuiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiitc S TAI LORING! a = j AT • j I HENRY GRIMM’S I 5 □ | 206 E. College Ave. I mtJiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiuiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiitiioiMiiiiitiaiiiiiiiiiniNitiiiiiiiiirc A FRIEND of mine. WHO COULDN’T speak. A WORD of French. WENT TO Paris. AND THE first time. HE HAD to get. A HAiRCUT and shave. HE PRACTICED an hour. MAKING SIGNS. IN THE looking glass. SO THE French harbor. WOULD UNDERSTAND him. AND THEN he went In. AND WIGGLED his fingers. THROUGH HIS hair. AND STROKED his chin. AND THE barber grinned. AND FINISHED the job. THEN MY friend thought. HE’D BE polite. SO HE gave the barber. AN AMERICAN cigarette. WHICH THE barber smoked. AND MY friend pointed. TO HIS mouth. AND SAID "Likee voo.” AND THE barber roared* AND SAID “You BET. 1 USED to smoke 'em. WHEN I worked. IN INDIANAPOLIS. AND BELIEVE me. THEY SATISFYI" lies the length qf his put by the length of his swing-back. .When this habft has been acquired the player wfll not have to depend upon muscular memory for the distance as In case of tapping the' ball. Tn all long puts. It Is a good Idea to hit across the hole instead of just for the hole. If the player takes the hole as the goal, he is almost sure to stop short of it. Therefore, in the approach put It pays to he hold in giving the ball a chance to cross the hole instead of fading away before it reaches It. PItOFKSSOit KOi'UElt AT NATIONAL CONVENTION Professor A. L. Kocher of the De partment of Architectural Engineering has been attending the National Con vention of the American Institue of Architects, held In Washington, D. C.. during the period May 11-13th inclu sive. TEACHER FROM JAPAN WILL SPEAK TONIGHT Mr. Gurney Binford. who has spent fifteen years teaching In Japan will speak to ull those interested in such work at the Y. M. C. A. Hut on Tues day evening at 7:30. With ackiiowlcaymcnts to K. C. B, HERE’S asmoke that biito ir any language and need- m inter preter. Light up a draw deep —and more pl- Vly than words your smile will tell the world “They Satisfy”. It’s the idem! that does it—and you can't.gut “Satisfy” anywhere except in Chesterfields, tor -that blend can i bv copied/ CIGARETTES Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co. Page Three WHITMAN’S CANDY A fresh shipment of State Seal Chocolates in one, two and three pound pack ages. Samplers Pleasure Island and Fussy packages, also in all sizes. RAY D. GILLILAND DRUGGIST State College, Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers