Orders should be sent to TEN FILMS FOR MEETINGS USGA office • hose ten lively audio-visual aids-the sentation of the historical and interna- T films in the "Golf House" Film tional aspects of the game. Library-can now be ordered directly All ten are 16 mm. sound films. Eight through the USGA at 40 East 38th Street, are entirely in color. "Walker Cup High- New York City 16. An order form for lights" is split into color and black and that purpose is provided on page 9. white segments while "Great Moments The films, which have been especially in Golf" is entirely black and white. well-received at pre-season golf meetings, Orders for films should be planned to fit generally into two categories: three allow approximately four weeks for filing dramatizations of the Rules of Golf and rental orders. The sale prices of prints seven others that entertain by their pre- will be supplied on request.

USGA "GOLf;' HOUSE" FILl\'1 LIBRARY

Rules of Golf Dramatizations other great players are shown. First half, black and white; second half, beautiful color sequences of the 1959 Match at Muirfield, Scotland. "THE RULES OF GOLF-ETIQUETTE" 16 minutes A family four-ball match stressesthe importance of right relations to other players and to the course. appears in several scenes. "FIRST WORLD AMATEUR TEAM Robert T. Jones, Jr., makes the introductory CHAMPIONSHIP FOR EISENHOWER TROPHY" statement. A "must" for every golfer. Twenty-nine cOl-'"tries compete in golf's newest 171/2 minutes major event at St. Andrews, Scotland. Climaxed by play-off in which Australia defeats the tt.) become the first winner of the Eisen- "PLAY THEM AS THEY LIE" hower Trophy. 14 minutes The RI)les of Golf for fairway and rough. , the 1928 U. S. Open Champion, acts as intermediary between Wilbur Mulligan, a "SECOND WORLD AMATEUR TEAM beginner of unimpeachable integrity, and Joshua CHAMPIONSHIP FOR EISENHOWER TROPHY" P. Slye, a past master in the art of breaking the International friendships are furthered as 32 Rules. Filmed at , Springfield, countries play at the Merion Golf Club near N. J. Philadelphia. The United States is the winner, 16V2 minutes paced by remarkable play by . President Eisenhower is shown receiving the American and the Australian teams at the White "ON THE GREEN" House. The Rules governing situations on the putting 17 minutes green. Photographed at the Mid-Ocean Club, Ber- muda. 17 minutes "GOLF'S LONGEST HOUR" sets a target at which Ben Hogan, and Ted Kroll aim in vain, as Dr. Middlecoff wins the 1956 U. S. Open Cham- Entertainment, History, Travel pionship at Oak Hili Country Club, Rochester, N. Y. "GREAT MOMENTS IN GOLF" 171/2 minutes Eight Champions are seen with the many in- teresting exhibits in "Golf House," home of the "ST. ANDREWS, CRADLE OF GOLF" USGA Golf Museum and Library, and in flash- backs of their playing days. Robert T. Jones, Beautiful scenes of the historic town of St. Jr., during his "" ••• Ben Hogan Andrews in Scotland and its Old Course, with un- .•. ••• ••• usual interior scenes of the Royal and Ancient Charles Evans, Jr ...• Findlay S. Douglas ••• Golf Club. An award winner for 1959. Mrs. Glenna Collett Vare •.• Miss Margaret Curtis. Black and white. 28 minutes "FAMOUS GOLF COURSES: SCOTLAND" Picturesque and famous holes on the great courses at Troon, Prestwick, Carnoustie, St. "WALKER CUP HIGHLIGHTS" Andrews, North Berwick and Muirfield. The dis- His'toric events in golf's oldest team competi- tinctive aspects of Scottish linksland are seen at tion between Great Britain and the United their finest. States. Robert T. Jones, Jr., Francis Ouimet and 18 minutes USGA JOURNAL AND TURF MANAGEMENT: FEBRUARY, 1962