PAGE TWELVE Camera Bugs Plan Fun With Photos You don’t have to know anything about photography to join the Photography Club, but you’ll have a chance to learn (nice you become a member. And you’ll have a place to practice what you learn, says club president Larry Epstein. - Club plans for this year include! ' - | g, | fillet trips, instruction in film de-< Woshko to Speak vcloping and print processing .and! ■ land a meet with the Riding Club. At PPA M&etinti i in the s>Pnns #4l rr« fvlCdiiiy j According to Epstein, people; Dr John K. Washko, profes-! interested in photograhy but lack-: «-or of agronomy, will speak on;mg experience in what goes on 1 , “Grassland Farming” at the first.after the picture has been taken! regular meeting of the collegiate will be taught how a darkroom! chapter of the Future Farmers of operates, how to use the different! America at 7 tonight in 112 Buck-photographic chemicals and how ! hout Laboratory. to make enlargements. I All students in the College of Epsiein explained that with \ Agiiculture are invited to attend- the equipment the club now has this meeting. ! and with modern chemicals now Initiation ceremonies for the used, prints can be made and new members will be conducted! dryed in less than 18 minutes at tin- next meeting on Oct. 20. [ after going through six chem ical processes. Members of the club also have the advantage of being able to purchase photographic equipment at a 20 per cent discount on all purchases over $5. Chemicals for use in the enlarging room will be purchased by the club. Included in the club’s equip ment are four Omega enlargers, a print enlarging and processing room, two film loading rooms, a film processing room and a print drying and mounting room. All club members have access to this darkroom equipment. Other plans for this year's activities include having speak ers and films on photography at various meetings. There will also be a print clinic to be held at meetings where members of Pedestrian Mall- (Continued from page one) the street showing the flow of cu.slomois and the time they spent inside. When all the data has been ac cumulated and analyzed, work will begin on laying out the mall, including trees, walks and benches. Society to Meet Tonight The Society of Automotive En gineers will have its first meet ing at 7 30 tonight in 105 Me chanical Engineering. Films of the Indianapolis “500" and the Mon/a “500” will be shown. Re fieshments will be served + CLASSIFIEDS + CASH—I 7 word* 01 im* CHAKItE—I2 wordi oi leu $.50 on« Innerllon $.75 two Iniertlon! 11.00 three Insertion! Additions! words—s for $.75 for eieh day of Insertion ADS MUST HE IN BY 11:00 A.M THE PREOEDINO DAY FOR SALE rOKTAIII.h TACK Reeoider, complete -w l lli speaker and mike. Transistoi mils on 4 flashlight cells. Weigh/* only 3 pounds - good for vlassioom um*. Si/e is 3*y'x b'/'xli" has nevei been used. For infoi luatmn call UN 5-2H91». ANYONK INTERESTED in Aimy tickets, Call Tom AI) S-i/ill. ROUTABLE RKCORI) player: Fhonnla Sleienphonic lli-Fi, 4 speed, new dia mond needle. $75.00. Al) 8-0201. 1950 IMRKHIAL TiniJer, very good eon. dition $2OOO. Musi sell. 32 WowKdale T»adot Dark AD 7-78411. 125 »KW MOTOIU exullent condition (.’all day AD 7-7611 ext. 25b, evening AD S-Uliib. KNUAUKMKNT KINO .71 eauits diamond Militate, haidly umil, veiy good piice. Mail imjunies to P.O. Box 195, State Collette. 35 TOOT TRAILER in excellent condi tion One bedroom, full bath and kitchen. Rhone John Kostenbader AD 7-7983. ONK RICKKTT & KCKKI* Log-log Duplex Decimg Slide Rule with case. $lO.OO. Call AD 7-2059 aftei 10 p.m. 1957 UKD Cnmntiblc Volkswagen, white sidewalls, 23,000 miles. $l4OO. Call UN IMOUB. Yvonne. FOR SAI.K, Rent, or Finance —35-foot, 2-bediourn trailer Call AD 8-0774 aftei FOR RENT FOUR-ROOM Apaitment, waller, heat, lefi igei atoi, nk-u*. narking fm ni.shed. Couple. $BO. Immediate octupanc). UN fc-MTi or AD 7-:l8i»D. SINCtLh ROOM nemss from campus, Last College Ave. Call AD 7-4374 after 6, ONK LARUE tuple uxoit, one double loom, Mip. K<ina Mili-v, 11 i ]• TW I,|,VK-KOOM lirn*k hmne in boton of State Collect*. Hot watu, heat with iniKe back lawn for ihildien and spacious fiont lunch. $12.” 00 a month hoi info, dial numatter evemntt*. AD K-UI4S JtOOM IUI{ ItFNT with or without hoard at 220 S. Allen St. For additional in* foinmt’on mil AD 8-0135 or rail in pet*on at dl7 L. ileavei A\c. f ask for Mis. 1*» i» AI’AUTM KNT— d-ROOMS with puvnte hath, furnished complete with kitchen, piivatt* oitianct*. Free pnrldntt. ideal set up foi •’ 1)o\m. A 1) 7-7218. LAJU'K DOVHLK room, nppmMnl dean of men's office: two blocks fiom cam pus. $22 apiece per month. Tall AD 7-4144. VKKY* NICK ~TIooT>Ie **a t ~ :iwf~S close to campus. AD &.fti>7s. UNFURNISHED THREE Rooms ami bath, No children. Mamed vet or grnd stu dent preferred. Call AD 7*4474 or AD 7-291 M. DCS IK ABLE ROOMS, centrally located; n«'»r rumpus, single or double. Parking C«W AD 7-7y66 or EL G-4302. |. By TOM EGGLER ACCORDIAN PLAYER to piny for Schuh plntller Foil: Dance Kioup. Call AD S-21H9 anil ask foi Stan. H I~L)KHS FROM York \ieinity to State on weekend* and leturn; Friday nitfht return Sundaj. Call Bob AD 8-9125 aftei 7 H.ni. KITCHEN HELP—free meals included. Contact Gaiy at AD 7-4933. TYPING—QUICK ~ accurate work, AD ,8-0998. STUDENTS EARN up to.sl,r>o per hour vvoikmg 2 or 3 evenings of your choice. Downtown Dux Club, 128 S. Pugh, GIRL TO share 3-ioom efficiency apart ment, 1 block fiom campus AD 8-0473. INEXPENSIVE FLUTE, suitable for be ginner. Call Fritz 110 6-6732. MALE STUDENT to share apartment, $6O month. Fireplace, modern kitchen, washing machine, fiee parking. Call Ron AD 74045. EXPERIENCED habj-bitter and mother's helper—Tues., Thuis, morning and/or Mon., Tues, Thurs. afternoon. AD 7-4883. AVAILABLE FOR housemother duties Fri day ami Saturday nights. Fhone AD 7-7080 after 5 p.m, USFife O r 1 1 :s ~of Copi INTRODUC TION TO LOGIC. Urgently needed by students in Phil !. Please convert your used copy into cash at a bookstore or bv posting a For SAle notice on the Philosophy Dept bulletin board, 106 Spaiks. WILL THE person who accidentally picked up an umbrella in Saekett Thurs. about 9 h.m. please cal! AD 7-2766. Wanted for sentimental reasons. LAMKUKTTA AVILL be the now way at University Paik. Robert Motors is open ing its Lanibietta Agency in State Col lege. We will need college students for sales & aeivice. Apply 1509 Germantown Ave. Thiln. 22, Pa. LET'S GO Lions. Give the Black Knight-s a bleak day. Rent Army! CLASS! FiKDA D _ ST AIT- b 7 IHiuT”Thu i 7. eve. office U;3O, Only Kiesil, Kohudu, /.immei man. Micheli, Stichman: and Mcil must attend, otheie will be billing next time. <See list on bulletin board l. STUDENTS, WOULD your parents like to locate in Slate College? See me about a lot just 2 blocks from University campus. Call AD 7-2590, WE REPAIR ami have cords, heads, and supplies for all mcke* electric shavers. See our line rebuilt shavers $3.00—58.00 Guainnteed. Electric Supply Co.. 216 S. Allen St Phone AD 7-2062. ENROLL NOW for ballroom danemg, tap, toe or acrobatic lessons. Profes sional School of Dnnce. AD 8-1078. RLXI'K RA'NCOAT, ?ipper lining, at SAK Satmday Sept. 26. Call Bob SihwniU AD 7-1933. Athei ton MAN'S BULOVA self-winding watch with expansion band containing led stones, sometime Kii. Revvaid. Call Tom AD 7-4928 s 135 mm HULSEY Cameia with Aigus light mctei. If found pktt&e xelum to HUB ‘desk. Thank jou. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA WANTED LOST MISCELLANEOUS LOST 'Columns' Set As Theme for Junior Prom The Junior Class Advisory Board has decided to break with tradition, and use an “Abstract Column” theme for the junior prom to be held Friday, Nov. 6, m Recreation Hall. I Featured at the dance will be l the Glenn Miller Orchestra, un •der the direction of Ray McKin ley. James Ettelson will act as chairman of the prom commit tee, with James Nelligan in charge of publicity and Mary Lou Hill and Jackie Leavitt in charge of refreshments. The board has also made plans ito place the funds for the Junior iClass Gift in an interest bearing 'account. j In addition to contributions [taken during registration, pledge donations will be called for some time this semester to bolster the fund. For every $1 raised by the Junior Class, an additional dol lar will be supplemented from President Eric A, Walker’s funds for the gift. ihe club study and discuss their prints to improve their work. Epstein said that he expects a greater club membership this year, partly because of the activi ties exposition. He said ?0 people applied for membership in the club at the exposition. Last year’s club had about 50 members. You Can Do Your . Week’s Laundry in 30 MINUTES at' Next to the COFFEE SPOT 221 E. Beaver Ave. Stale College Around-the-clock, seven days a week! Speed Wash provides coin operated Speed Queen Washing and Drying tum blers for your convenience and genuine economy! Use as many machines as you need. All new short cycle Speed Queen washers. Bring your own soap, bleach or detergent and supervise your own washing. WASH 25c DRY 10c 10 minutes Open 24 hours a day Seven Days a week. WATCH FOR THE OPENING OF OUR OTHER SPEED-WASH STORE ON OR ABOUT NOV. 1 AT CAMPUS SHOPPING CENTER World Series-- (Continued from page ten) out. Wally Moon singled to left. Norm Larker singled to center and Moon scooted toward third. Jim Landis’ throw from center hit Moon as he came steaming into third base and the ball rolled i past Billy Goodman to Wynn, whoj was backing up the play. Wynn! | hesitated momentarily and threw | ;to the plate just too late to get! I Moon scoring. Larker, who had gone to sec ond on the play at the plate, raced home when A 1 Smith started late on. Hodges' short fly and let it fall in for a single. Don Demeter’s single to the left of Luis Aparicio moved Hodg- FOOTBALL: ITS CAUSE AND CURE Next Saturday at the football game while you are sitting in your choice student’s seat "behind the end zone, won’t you give a thought to Alaric Sigafoos? Alaric Sigafoos (18G8-1934) started life humbly on a farm near Thud, Kansas. His mother and father, both named Ralph, were bean-gleaners, and Alaric became a bean-gleaner too. Later he moved to Oregon and found work with a logging firm as a stump-thumper. Then he went to North Dakota where he tended the furnace in a granary (w heat-heater). Then lie drifted to Texas where he tidied' up oil fields (pipe-wiper). Then to Arizona where he strung dried fruit (fig-rigger). Then to Ken tucky where he fed horses at a breeding farm (oat-toter). Then to Long Island where he dressed poultry (duck-pluckcr). Then to Alaska where he drove a delivery van for a bakery (bread sledder). Then to Minnesota where he cut up frozen lakes (ice slicer). Then to Nevada where he computed odds in a gambling house (diec-pricer). Then to Milwaukee where he pasted camera lenses together (Zeiss-splicer). Finally he went to Omaha where he got a job in a tannery heating pig hides until they were soft and supple (liog-flogger.) Here he found happiness at last. AVoitbkkymAd to Why, you ask, did he find happiness at last? Light a firm and fragrant Marlboro, taste those better makin’s, enjoy that filter that filters like no other filter filters, possess your souls in sweet content, cross your little fat legs, and read on. Next door to Alaric’s hog-floggery was an almond grove owned by a girl named Chimera Emrick. Chimera was pink and white and marvelously hinged, and Alaric was instantly in love. Each day he came to the almond grove to woo Chimera, but she, alas, stayed cool. Then one day Alaric got a brilliant idea. It was the day be fore the annual Omaha Almond Festival. On this day, as every one knows, all the almond growers in Omaha enter floats in the big parade. These floats always consist of large cardboard al monds hanging from large cardboard almond trees. Alaric’s inspiration was to stitch pieces of pigskin together and inflate them until they looked like big, plump almonds. “These sure beat skinny old cardboard almonds," said Alarie to himself. “Tomorrow they will surely take first prize for Chimera and she will be mine!” Early the next morning Alaric carried his lovely inflated pig skin almonds over to Chimera, but slie, alas, had run off during the night with Walter T. Severidge, her broker. Alaric flew into such a rage that he started kickinghis pigskin almonds all over the place. And who should be walking by that very instant but Abner Doubleday! Mr. Doubleday had invented baseball the day before, and he was now trying to invent football, but he was stymied because he couldn’t figure out what kind of ball to use. Now, seeing Alaric kick the pigskin spheroids, his problem was suddenly solved. “Eureka!” he cried and ran to his drawing board and invented football, which was such a big success that he was in spired to go on and invent lacrosse, Monopoly, run sheep run, and nylon. fiwwMMffluiw* When you go to next Saturday's game, take along the perfect football companion—Marlboro Cigarettes or Philip Morris Cigarettes or new Alpine Cigarettes—all a delight—all spon sors of this column, . TUESDAY. OCTOBER 6. 1959 es to third before one of Wynn’s low pitches, to Johnny Roseboio got away from catcher Lollar. In came Hodges with the third run. Roseboro eventually' plunked a single into short right that scored Demeter with the fourth run, chasing Wynn. iGlennland Officials Set Winter Swimming Hours Men students may swim at Glennland Pool from 4:15 to 5 p.m., Monday through. Friday, and from 7 to 9:30 p.m., on Fri day, it was announced today. Monday evenings are reserved for faculty, staff and Student couples. On Campus MoiMnan Dior of “I Was a Teen-age Dwarf ” “The Many Loves of Dobie Gilds’’, etc.) * * *
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers