PAGE EIGHT Harvey Fishing (Continued from Pape one) to 30 other agency photographers who do most of their work for the famous picture magazine. Grant just finished an assignment in Arizona last week, and when he returned to New York he • was sent to State College for a pic ture story on "How To Fish." Photographs Fly Tying His instructions were to photo graph the "right" and "wrong" of fly tying and fly casting, with the College expert, George Har vey, as the subject. Harvey's students on the campus were pic tured in the classroom, and on the streams. Harvey's 4-year-old daughter, Susie, also was photo graphed tying a fly. Grant thought well of the story es it unfolded, and expressed the belief that it had "a \ good chance" of making the maga zine. He pointed out, however. that only one of five assignments ever find their way into the mag azine, although, he personally has been doing a little better than that. He said thet his assign ments had "landed" in the maga zine pretty consistently during the last six months. • Life's interest in Harvey's per sonal fishing prowess and his success in teaching fly tying and fly casting, had been aroused by a conversation Dr. Carl P. Schott, dean of the School of Physical Education and Athletics, had with a member of the Life sports staff while in New York for a recent convention. After an enchange of information, Life editors assigned Grant to the job and gave him full instruc tions on what they wanted. Takes Over 100 Pictures He took more than 100 pictures during his two-day stay, but said that most longer stories aver aged from 200 to 300 "shots." Life, he added, was unpredictable and there was no way of know ing what would happen to a pic ture story until after it had been examined by the m'agazine's ed itors. He explained that a few weeks ago. he "shot" some 300 pictures on 'what 'he considered an important assignment but that only about six. were used by the magazine. The coeds enrolled in the etas; around which Grant wove his story were Marilyn Globisch. Joan and Nancy Harrington, Vir ginia Higgins. Mary Lawther, Ruth Twidhell, and Jacqueline Zivic. The boys in the class were David Arnold, Richard Croft, Richard Ely, Robert Krear, John Lee, Richard MdCord, Richard Miller, Charles Ridenour, and Herbert Wahl. Miss Charlotte E. Ray . . . dean of women, will ad dress the Philadelphia Alumnae at the home of Mrs. Jonathan Steere, formerly Miss Louise Turner of the home economics faculty, in Philadelphia Saturday. Miss Ray meets with this group in their annual May meeting. ----- --,---,, ....., , in v.-. Honor 4 1ii - 4 -/iri.... , ...;; - • , _,.......-4,...,4, . (7 ,,•,, ; ,..,,,, .4,1,t , \I /i. m if • Clubs • Societies Honor your members who gave their lives 'in World War II by dedicating to them a . . Beautiiug BRONZE MEMORIAL PLAQUE WM. R. WHITIERILL 100 FP.AZEI3. ST. Slate College Phone 4078 PAT 31i' ENNA.N' St u.: 1 . IR.:epv:sentativ,a The Big and Little of it come to the State Theatre s creen Saturday in "Bad Bascomb," exciting frontier drama co-starring Wallace Beery and Margaret O'Brien. Beery plays a notorious bandit who can hold his own against the wiliest Federal agent but is putty in the hands of little pigtailed Margaret.—adv. Mortar Board- (Continued from rage one) charge when customers throw hoops over lady's 'legs cto ;win cigarettes. Lucille Martin will shine shoes at the Kappa Delta booth. Gamma Phi Beta, represented by Virginia McCloskey, will sell hot dogs, while June Heck - man, Eunice Hurlburt, and Marjorie Sherf hawk pop corn and soft drinks for the Chi Omega's. Hoop throwing will be featured at the Delta CLinma stall, uinder the direction of Eloise Rile, while the Alpha Omicron Pi's, represented by Louise Umberger, will spon sor penny pitching. Horse Racing and Freak Show Horse racing will be the high light at the Phi Mu booth, with Jean Wunderly, Mary York,. and Geraldine Marley in charge. Mary Catherine Welch will usher cus tomers into the Kappa Kappa Gamma freak show. Sally Bernstein and Yvette Le vine will whirl the roulette wheel for the Phi Sigma Sigma's, While Betty Berman and Rosalind Dul berg will handle the Sigma Delta Tau miniature golf course. Theta Phi Alpha will sponsor a novelty booth with penny-pitch ing for cigarettes, conducted by Rita Fabien, and' Zeta Tau Alpha will conduct a raffle, with Mar garet Potts in charge. Deltagraph and "Lucky Bet" Lampedes twill conduct a "Lucky Bet" booth under the supervision of Jane Lee, while Gloria Mc- Curdy will conduct for Spovde kastor deltagraph office which will enable patrons to send mes sages to people present. The sorority which takes in the most money will win a $5 record album for their house, according to Miss Blackwood,. THE COLLEGIAN Players -- (Continued front page one) round on roller skates adds to the general confusion. "Sometimes I catch the real life Raymond talking like the stage Raymond and Corliss claims she finds herself talking back to her profs 'a la Corliss.' Except for be_ ing completely distracted and having two and three, meetings at the same time, I can't say 'Kiss and Tel" has invaded my per sonal life," Peggy concluded. "Kiss and Tell"• will be given May 10 and 11. Tickets will go on sale at Student Union Monday. Editors-- (Continued front page four) ris, Carrick High school, Pitts burgh. Awards to the best high school newspapers by Prof. Franklin Banner, head of the Department of Journalism, and for best ad vertising by Prof. Donald W. Da vis, will follow Mr. Rose's talk in the 2 to 3 p.m. session in 121 Sparks. Entertainment an d inspection of the campus will conclude the 1946 convention. ROTC 'Romp' To 'Feature Dick Berge's Orchestra The ROTC "Romp," an infor mal dance sponsored by the Army Advanced. Course ROTC at the College, will feature the music of Diok Berge and his or chestra at Recreation Hall froM 9 . t0 12 p: in. May 10. Tickets are now on sale at $2 per couple, $1 for ex-servicemen. . . . now I do a NOW SHOWING 4: Classified Column WANTED: pasSengers to Bahl- WANPFD: ride to Philly leaving more Tuesday afternoon, May , 12 noon or later Fricay, May 3 7. Return Wednesday evening, I Call Lois 2110 Jordan May 8. Phone 3376 LOST: tan suede jacket in En- Egineering F or Corner Room, Am desperate! Call Jo-4425. Re ward. NO EDER will be served to tables consisting minors at the Crossroads Restaurant, Boalsburg, Pa. LOST: Phi Sigma Delta Pin be tween Sparks and Fairmount and South Allen. Call Sy 4409. Reward. LOST: Speech 200 book, by . Mon• roe, Friday morning between Sparks and Library. Please return to Student Union. • FRIDAY. MAY 3, [946 PART of coed's dining room. open for board, for men, mar ried couples, or secretaries. Call 4630. WILL HOLD 'your apartment with 'cooking facilities for summer. months. Will sublet. Settled cou ple. Call Kulp 4151. LOST: A tan wallet. Please call 207 Atherton Hal. Ask for Peggy. 'Charles Willing . • . . . sixth semester• president, will preside at a 'meeting of the class in 110 Home Economics .at 8:30 p. m.A Tuesday. Plans will be discussed for a semester party to, Abe held sometime in the future.'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers