Sax Altman Tournament
The Sax Altman Tournament was a golf tournament held in New Zealand in 1968. The event was played on the Lochiel course near Hamilton, New Zealand. The event resulted in a tie between Peter Thomson and Guy Wolstenholme. Kel Nagle finished a stroke behind. Wolstenholme missed a 14-foot putt on the final green that would have given him an outright victory.[1]
| Tournament information | |
|---|---|
| Location | Hamilton, New Zealand |
| Established | 1968 |
| Course(s) | Lochiel course |
| Par | 72 |
| Format | Stroke play |
| Month played | November |
| Final year | 1968 |
| Final champion | |
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Winners
| Year | Winner | Country | Score | To par | Margin of victory | Runner-up | Ref |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1968 | Peter Thomson Guy Wolstenholme | | 285 | −3 | Tied | [1] |
gollark: Computer science isn't software engineering, though. CS is meant to teach more theory-oriented stuff.
gollark: As in, you think the majority of them don't *ask* for it, or you think the majority don't need degree-related skills?
gollark: The entry-level desk job things will probably get increasingly automated away anyway.
gollark: I didn't say that that produces *good* outcomes for people involved.
gollark: Apparently the (or at least a) reason for this problem is that a degree works as a proxy for some minimum standard at stuff like being able to consistently do sometimes-boring things for 4 years, remember information and do things with it, and manage to go to class on time. So it's useful information regardless of whether the employer actually needs your specialized knowledge at all (in many cases, they apparently do not). And they're increasingly common, so *not* having one is an increasing red flag - you may have some sort of objection to the requirement for them, but that can't be distinguished from you just not being able to get one.
References
- "Putt Stayed Out". The Age. 25 November 1968. p. 22.
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