The Paper.
T
HE present seems an opportune time to bring several matters concerning THESTUTEbefore its readers. The editors
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would prefer to say "before tlie student body," but ~1x1,, ' fortunately our subscribers do not include all the students. But- -: still the word readers is more appropriate than subscribers, for ', there are more of the former than the latter, it appearing that in : numerous cases, one copy is sufficient for several fellows. Of course it is a far greater satisfaction that it be read under such ;.;. conditions than not at all. and, if even in this way every fellow in the Institute reads it there can be no cause for con~plaint. I t does not appear to the editors that they need pause at this point to discuss the value of a newspaper to a college institution, it bei g but necessary t o hint at the mutual disinterestedness existing among students of newspaperless " colleges. . >. . This said, the pecuniary end of the newspaper comes to the front and invites consideration. The n~anagernenthas not as yet : found a printer liberal and sympathetic enough to print the paper gratis. Such a discovery would be signalized by a fall in the. subscription price to zero. Thus do the editors express their willingness and desire to place the paper in the hands of Stevens' 4 men with the least possible inconvenience to the latter. Thus do, .? and unfortunately must, they demonstrate that the paper is not 2 conducted for gain, but in an earnest desire to establish in every 3 man's inner-self an interest in the welfare of his colleagues-so [,& essential to any group of men of simil concern. As above alluded to, the publication of the paper involves expenses, and it is i n fact, a matter of some $38 or $39 for each issue. The payment of one doll ought not to be viewed in the light th for permission to read and own a volu it should be viewed from the standp for the support of a worthy cause. The Freshman subscription list is ing only about 40 per cent. of the c classes the percentage exceeds that Agents Senior list including all but four of that class. been appointed in each of the classes to solicit anlong their mates. Another canvass will soon be made in each at the e by Seniors and a determined effort
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The dates decided upon were determined again on a basis of
Calendar.
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'DSCEMBEK1-Musical Clubs Concert at Freehold, N. J. $-Musical Clubs Concert at Newark. EARSALSÑO every ~ CTuesday ~~S~~ and Thursday at 4 p. m. in Prof. Kroeh's room. Mandolin Club every Monday and Thursday in Prof.
moker will b,e postponed to the early part
THE STUTE
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The Rutgers Game. Defeated but not beaten is the story of the last football game of tlie season. Defeated after a hard struggle, and after we outplayed Rutgers in the first half ; but such is the history of a football team. Saturday, November 11, dawned clear and crisp, just "football weather,'' and by the afternoon the breeze had died down so that it neither worried the players nor onlookers. The field was in splendid condition and so was the cheering section, which arrived at the field at about 2.30, three hundred strong and headed by two brass bands. They marched entirely around the enclosure, uncovering their heads when they passed the east stand, and well might they do s o . Here were gathered the largest and prettiest collection of Stevens girls" that ever graced a football or lacrosse game. Of course some Rutgers girls were there too, but our fair partisans far outnumbered them. At a distance this stand looked like a kaleidoscope, so brilliant were the colors massed against the 'dull background of the men's attire. Rutgers were out first, and after signal practice kept warm by catching punts, etc. Our team trotted on at 3.15 and was . greeted by the. best "long yell" that has been heard at the old field for some time. They ran through formations and then the captains were called to the centre of the field by Referee Schwinn and the coin tossed. Captain Comstock won and took the south goal to defend, giving Rutgers the kick. Exactly at 3.25 Rutgers sent the oval spinning to Roberts on the 20-yard line and the latter brought it back 15 yards. Now Mathews was tried and squeezed through for 4 yards and Thayer made it a first down. Rutgers stiffened a bit and Pratt . was stopped with only a yard to his credit. Now came Van Syckle like a whirlwind and before he was brought to earth had reeled off 15 good yards. The ball was taken' here by Comstock who got 4% yards, and Rutgers made their first substitution, Murray being laid out and W. MacNeill taking his place. At it again, Stevens tried Mathews with no gain, but Pratt and Van Syckle ripped through for 5 and 3% yards respectively. Rutgers were being played off their feet and Mathews found a big hole good for 8 more and Thayer added the same around end. Cowenhoven came back of the line and drove through it for 2% yards, Van Syckle making it first down on the 15-yard line. Comstock's donation of 7 and Van Sycle's 3 yards brought us to the 5-yard line with a touchdown in sight. Here occurred one of those unfortunate accidents which often defeat a superior tearna fumble. Mathews was called on to take the ball, but in his over-anxiety to cross the line dropped it, and it was Rutgers. They punted out from behind the goal for a distance of only 25 yards to Roberts who was downed in his tracks. On the first line-up Stevens was off gide and penalized 5 yards. Undaunted.
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we started at it again with 10 yards from Roberts and 5 from Thayer, but unfortunately holding was called on us and we lost 15 yards putting the bill about on the 35-yard line. Roberts dodged through for 5 and Thayer for 5, and here Schwinn gave us a present of 15 yards for Rutgers' holding. Within 10 yards of a touchdown Rutgers showed a stone wall and took the ball on the 7-yard line, They punted out about 20 yards, and after two tries at the line Pratt dropped back for a goal. It seemed to go over-fair and square, but Rutgers disputed, and after a long wrangle we tried it over again but the kick was poor and it was Rutgers's ball on the 5-yard line. They were forced to kick to the 40-yard line and Mathews got 22 yards on a delayed pass. No gains by Thayer and Van Syckle and Pratt tried another drop, but the line did not liold and the kick was blocked. Roberts recovering', however. We punted to Rutgers who now seemed to find tliemselves and carried the leather 10, 8 and 2 yards' before we held. They punted and Pratt returned it only about 5 yards. Thayer and Comstock made it first down and then Roberts kicked to 13-yard line, Rntgers made one first down and then kicked to Roberts who made a fair catch on 40-yard line. The place for goal failed and it was our opponent's ball on the 5-yard line. They advanced the ball 30 yards before time was called for the first half. Score-Stevens,' 0; Rutgem, 0. Roberts kicked to the 15-yard line but we were off side, and it was kicked over to the 30-yard line and returned 5 yards. ift Cowenhaven broke through on the first play and threw his man for a 5-yard loss. This forced them to kick to Pratt who only got a yard before he struck earth. Thayer "beat it" for 3 yards and Van Syckle added a half, but had to retire from the game on account of injuries, Henes taking his place. Roberts got off a nice 40-yard punt and Comstock threw his man for a 5-yard loss. Rutgers now made first down but fumbled on the next play. When the mass was untangled a New Brunswick jersey was on the ball and just for "roots," they made first down. Wilson took Cornstock's place, the latter being- very much the worse for wear. We forced then! to kick, and on the fir& line-up Ă‚ÂĽr,Wilso made good by 15 yards and Henes added 5% only to be followed by Mathews's 3-yards and Roberts's first down. Henes and Roberts again made 4 5 , but Thayer was thrown for a loss and it was Rutgers's ball on 40-yard line. The Red and Black were forced to kick and Pratt fumbled but recovered. Here our uck was evidently with u s for Henes fumbled badly but Roberts folded the pigskin in his arms and 'dusted" for 10 yards. Eenes and Pratt made 4%-yards and luck again stepped in, in the person of Roberts, when Henes again fumbled and our quarter recovered and went along 7 yards. Wil.son now "got the habit" and let the ball slip away, but Roberts was not there and it went to Rutgers. They now wore our defense right down by superior weight until the ball was on oar 10-yard line. Here we braced, but only momentarily, for they carried it to the f t
.%-yardline. Leonhard went in for Hartford, but nothing- could" ,' stop the tidal wave of Red and Blade, and with only two minutes to play they shovqd thei game. They failed to kicked. Score~Skevens Pinkney took Math Roberts brought it bade ney made two first dow darkness with the ball in We did not win. but and every man in coil Capt. Cowenhowen as received thia year. STSVBKS.
Comstock (Capt.3% CowfinhOven Norria Lewis Madge Hartford, Leonhard Tha~er
Quarter Back Left Half Right Half Edwards Pratt Pnllback M. MeNeil1 Umpire, Mr. 'Wallace. Referee, Mr. Schwha, 0. A. C. tweuty-fivemimite halves.
Roberta
. The M u s i c a l Clubs. ore' ' in the Electrical Department, and th roster, have had a bad effect on the club has been doing a lot of tip-hill work, btife". now bids fair to be in excellent shape for the Freehold concer&, on December 1st. I n view of the fact that enoagh men, with proper brass i n s t r u s ' meats,did not come out, the orchestra this will be composed entirely of string instruments. This n itates plenty oi : violins, so that every fellow who can play right away and get to work: The music is ca t i d y easy and the men are rapidly rounding into form. &I for the Glee Club, we hare the numbers mt for tlik club, but not the numbers out for each rehearsal. Now, if every man would come out for every rehearsal it would cut t h e amount of work down by just about fifty per cent. The Glee Club promises to be one of the best in recent years, that is, providing they all work. + .
THE STUTE
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Cane Sprees, Tie-up and Tug'-of-War. Following the usual custom the Institute was given a half holiday on Wednesday, November 8th, in order to hold the As the classes are almost on a ~ r e s h k a n - ~ o ~ h o mcontests. ore par, numerically, it was certain that the rushes would not be oneuently nearly everybody in the upper classes Headed by a band, the four classes marched through Hoboken to the Cricket Grounds where the events were held. A touch, or rather a daub, of color was given the parade by the Seniors who, laying aside their dignity for the time, arrayed themselves in motley garb and disported themselves a s only Seniors can. Next in line were the Sophomores followed by the Juniors and lastly came the Freshmen i n their familiar overalls. A prominent large banners carried by each of nds the men marched around the the ring in which the cane-sprees had a chance to let off steam in the continued for the better part of the
afternoon. T h e lightweight bout came first and brought together Thayer, '08,and Armstrong, '09, who gave one of the best exhibitions seen in some time. The men were evenly matched and struggled hard and desperately for twenty -four minutes and thirty-nine seconds when Thayer got the cane. In the middlewe; bt bout, Utz '08 was too quick for Strong, '09's representative, and gained a victory in short order, the . ri2 time being only 10 seconds. Utz also represented his class in the heavyweight bout be- ',?^ ing opposed by Neiland who turned the tables on him by taking the cane in 18 seconds. As the Sophomores took two canes, the Freshmen will not smoke around the Institute this year. .; 2 While preparations for the next event were being- made, the Ă‚ÂĽ Seniors held the centre of the stage and amused both themselves and the numerous spectators by their capers. In the tug-of-war which followed, each class was represented by a team of 20 men. Here the Freshmen had things all their own way and won ratlier easily by 12 feet. The last event of the day's program was the tie-up which almost resulted in a fiasco, as neither side seemed willing to make the firbt move. However, after getting started, both classes
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Freshmen, it wa
' New-College Customs, " by Pi~ikney; " 1906;'' by Mills ; Hoboken's Next Door Neighbor, Union Hill," by Riesenbferger; ' Our Glass in 1931," by Scofield ; ' ' '06 and the President, " by Panell; and " Every Debit has a Credit," by Hazeltine. Later the piano was put into comoiission and the Dutch Company" dosed the program.
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The Sophomore-Freshman Game. On Wednesday, November 15, the annual football game between the Sophomores and Freshmen was played at the St. George Cricket Grounds. The acne was never exciting and was seldom interesting. Neith am showed up to good advantage, much fumbling was in evidence, and there was a lot of ragged playing. The audience was never enthusiastic and class spirit was dead, the Freshmen givi a few weak yells and. the Sophomores hardly any. 1908 w 3-to-l favorite, as they had almoht tlie same team as in their Freshman year, when they defeated the Sophomores, 24-0. Wth Roberts, Mathews, Henes and Van Syckle as backs, things did not look bright for 1909. work for the Freshmen, Poada, Doll and Hend but their team showed oberts kicking off to the The game was sta Freshmen 15-yard line. Sjostrom got the ball and br back 10 yards before he was downed. Hearsey Sophomores by making a great run around right end for 17 yards. Another end run was tried, but resulted in a 5-yard loss. On the next play, 1908 held and got the After Roberts had made a 15-yard quarter-back run, the mores fumbled and Fonda fell on the ball. Fonda made down and Hearsey aidded 3 yards. Now the Freshmen fumbled, but Draudt was quick enough to regain the ball and tried to get around left end, but failed to make any distance. Again the 1908 line was too strong for 1909 and they relinquished the ball. Mathews gained 5 yards through center, then Henes and Van Syckle each made 4 yards through tackle. Roberta got 10 yards and then the ball was brought within a yard of a todchdown by Hems and Mathews who hit tlie line for several goad gains. The pi was carried across on the next play, but was fumbled and Lippiticott made i t a toiicliback. The Freshmen were off side on the kick and were forced to kick from their 20-yard line. Roberts made his regular distance, Spencer followed with a ?-yard end run and Hartford made another first down. Mathews crashed through the line for two 7-yard gains, Henes went through tackle for 5, and made it a touchdown on the next play, Roberts kicked a perfect goal. Score, 6 4 . Roberts kicked off and Sjostrom brought the ball back 10 yards by dodging half the Sophomore team. Doll made it first down twice by hurdling, but then 1908 held. Roberts repeated
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his quarterback run as a starter, Mathews got through the line for first down, Henes shot through, gaining 10 yards, Mathews made another 10 yards, bringing the ball to the 15-yard line, when time was called. The second half opened by Doll kicking to the 15-yard line. Roberts carried tlie ball back 10 yards and Thayer brought the pigskin forward an equal distance around end. Robertsz Halm and Mathews each failed to make any distance and the ball changed bands. Hendrick got an 8-yard gain on a tackle through tadde, Fonda brought the ball forward 8 yards, but on the next attempt around end the Freshmen were thrown for a loss, and went to the Sophomores again. Thayer got first ut on the next play Draudt broke through and threw Mathews for a loss and 1908 was forced to kick. Fonds n the first play, but then the Freshman lost The Sophomores now did some good line the "ball near the goal line, but almost lost it Henes behind their line. On the next play made up the lost ground and carried cand touchdown, Roberts failed to Stewart was substituted for Skinner and Mixsell for Lippineott. The Sophomores kicked off and Sjostrom was downed on the Headrick brought the ball down 20 yards in two but then the ball went to 1908 on a fumble. ade good gains; then Roberts tried a drop ed. Score, 1908, 11; 1909, 0. 60THOMOXB.
Lef Left Left
McMeeken ans
, Leonhmd
Thayer
Roberts Mathem
IINB UP.
Center
Right Guard Right Tackle Right End
Quarterback
FaaSaMAN.
Lippinwit, Mixsell Hendrick Trawick Beaim Voigthdcr Skinner, Stewart Drandt Sjmrom
Fonda
Hearaey Doll Umpire, Norris '07. Twenty-minute halves. Linesmen, Lewis '06 and McGall '07.
Hen= Van Syckle Referee, Coinatock '06.
Pullback
Tennis. The final match in the doubles tournament, which has been in progress for the last month, was played on Saturday, Nov. 18th. Hamilton and Gaffney '06, defeated Berrian and Butler : '08 by the score of 6-4,4-6, 6-1, and thus won the medals offered-,; -. i - . < by the club. >-
THE S T U T E PUBLISHED B I - W E E K L Y
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Correspondence. T o the Editor of The Stute . Last year's Senior Class-the Class of '05Ăƒâ€˜di much for Stevens when they founded THE STUTE and the Publicity Bureau. The results for which they worked have crowned their efforts. College spirit has been aroused and information concerning Stevens spread abroad. '05 has set an example which succeeding classes can follow with profit to the Institute and honor to themselves. T o increase college spirit one of two things must be done; either the students must be made to realize more thoroughly the value of the college and college life as they now are, or their value must be increased. '05 sought to make the fellows appreciate more keenly what Stevens stands for-high ~cholarsihip, clean athletics, etc.-and so increase the good fellowship and college spirit. There is undoubtedly opportunity for more work in this direction. '05 could not do it all, but I think larger results can be secured by working along the other line-that of increasing the worth of the institution; and this worth can be increased, can be largely increased, by the introduction of the Honor System. Proposals t o establish the Honor System here should be received favorably by the students, although such has not been the case in the past. Such a system, if successful, would establish better relations between the faculty and students, would bring the students closer together and be the beginning of a government of the students, by the students and for the students, which would result in the abolishment of the schoolboy rules and regulations now in force and add new dignity to Stevens. Stevens would then be a college of gentlemen as well as a training school for engineers. An Honor System which has stood the test of time works as follows: The professors remain in the room only long enough to make needed explanations and the students are free to go
THE STUTE
11
where they please. They mast, however, do the work in the examination hall and within the specified time. At the end of the exam. each man signs a statement affirming on his honor that he has neither given nor received help. Protests regarding exams, or evidences of guilt are submitted to an Honor Committee composed of four Seniors, three Juniors, two Sophomores, and one Freshman. The chairman is chosen from among the Senior inenibers. Evidence of guilt can be submitted only by the student's mates, except such as is gathered by the professors in looking over the papers. If a Freshman is convicted the penalty is suspension for two weeks; for all others it is expulsion. As the Honor Committee deals with both faculty and students it is important that the men on it have both the confidence of the fellows and the respect of the faculty, Probably a few men will claim that the asking a man to n the honor statement is an insult. I t is not an insult. It would be an insult if all were not treated alike, but when all are treated alike it is merely equivalent to saying"that in a group of four huadreft.men you cannot rely on the honesty of every one. Fellows, think this matter over, and be prepared when the time for action comes to act rightly and decisively. SENIOR. ''
Class News. 1606.
The selection of theses * subjects is now the predominent source of worry among Seniors. In the next issue will be published as complete a list of the subjects selected as can be obtained at the time. Quite a number of the class signified their intention to attend the lecture given before the N Y . Electrical Society by Mr. 0. S. Lyford, Jr., of the Westinghouse, Church, Ken: & Co., on the "Electrification of the Long Island R,R."
.
190s.
The Freshman Class has decided upon a black hat with a white button as the hat for class distinction. All Freshmen are requested to provide themselves with these hats as soon as possible. The '09 Basket Ball team will play its first game on November 29th against Hasbrouck Institute of Jersey City.
Cowenhovexi, football Captain. On Wednesday, November 15, the members of the Varsity football team elected George M. Cowenhoven '07, captain for 1906 season.
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T H E STUTE
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Faculty and Institute Notes. A slide-rule, about eight feet long and one foot wide, has been presented to the Institute through Mr. E. G. Ruehle by A. W. Faber. I t will be used for demonstration purposes by the Department of Mathematics. One of Stevens graduates, F. W. Taylor, '83, has been nominated for President of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. His election appears to be a foregone conclusion as he is the only nominee. President Pritchett, of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, visited the Institute on November 16. H e manifested considerable interest in Stevens, the two colleges being on about the same level in the scope and nature of their work. Although it was said some time ago that Prof. Bristol would in the future be at the Institute only a short period each year, he is now devoting one hour of each week to each of the three Sophomore sections, drilling them in the essentials of the first two years' course in mathematics. Prof. Jacobus is to deliver the address of the Vice-president of Section D of the American Association for the Advancement of Science at the meeting to be held at New Orleans during the Christmas holidays. The subject of the address will be Commercial Investigation and Test in Connection with College Work.'' 1'
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As announced in the last issue of THESTUTE,a bird's-eye view of the entire Institute grounds has recently been drawn. Photogravure prints of about 12x17 inches will be made from the drawing and sold to all those desiring them. It is an excellent likeness of our familiar surroundings and will undoubtedly be eagerly purchased by many Stevens alumni and undergraduates. I t will be well worth framing. President Humphreys has been appointed a member of the executive committee which is to manage the $10,000,000 fund created by Andrew Carnegie as a pension fund for the support of retired and disabled teachers in the universities and colleges of the United States, Canada, and New Foundland. President Pritchett, of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, was elected chief executive. The other members of the committee are: Pres. Butler of Columbia, Pres. Wilson of Princeton, Pro Harrison of Pennsylvania, Mr. Vanderlip vice-president of City Bank, and Mr. Franks, president of the Hudson Trust of Hoboken.
THE STUTE
of the Engineering' Society on Nov. The regular meet! 10th. was of more than ual interest. Three papers were submi tted Mr. Elder spoke o n " ~ i g hPressure Gas Distribution." I t is only within the last five or six years that the distribution of manufactured gas,under relatively high pressures has come into era1 use. There are three systems in vogue ; to pump the pressure gas from large central stations to di to pump it to district governors ; and to send th the consumer under tl'e high pressure and instal overnor in each house. The last method although not yet used
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tendency to-day in central station construction is to use steam power is available, or gas en, reciprocating steam engines. e in construction, is very econel which can be purchased and delivered at n . Ignition is accomplished
the E s s e x Hot Air Engine.'' This engine which has just been patented differs from the familiar En-icson Hot Air Engine, in that the air is heated midway between the two pistons. Mr. Cole exhibited before the society one of these engines rated at one-twentieth horse power. The general simplicity and neat appearance of the little engine, runat five hundred revolutions per minute, seemed to warrant h degree of success for the %sex patent, A committee consisting-of M. W. Palmer, S. Snyder and I,. 0%Hart was appointed to select a subject for debate on Dec. 8th.
*06 t o the Power House. On the afternoon of Thursday, November 16th' the Seniors, under Prof. Ganz's wing, enjoyed a very interesting visit to the Public Service Corporation's power house at Fourteenth and Bloomfield Streets, Hoboken. On arriving at the power house they at once proceeded to the switch-board room, located in the gallery, where the process
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THE STUTE;
of synchronizing several large motors connected to Brush arclight machines, was observed. After thoroughly inspecting the machinery, switchboards and signalling system located in this department, the party proceeded to the engine room where some tittle was spent in examining Its equipment. Next in order came two large condenser pumps, a rotary converter, a bank of large transformers, used in the transmission of power to Jersey City, and an old engine, which in its days, drove two railway generators on the same countershaft by means of a belt over six feet wide. Taken all in all the trip was very instructive and it was . time well spent.
Basket Ball. Hurrah ! we're off at last. After long years of waiting Stevens has awakened to the fact that she can occupy a place in college basket ball. When the "Committee on Basket Ball" was appointed by the Athletic Association last year things looked pretty dark for the game. However, by judicious work and investigation a dormant sentiment was found and fanned into life until we now have the "Stevens Basket Ball Club." With the full consent of the Athletic Association officers, the committee has organized the team and elected officers. I t only remains for the student body to support it in every way possible, and, as no other game occupies the winter months, it is believed they will. If you can play the game at all come out and try for the team; if not, at least give them your help in every manner possible. If you are asked for a contribution, give it; and give it heartily, as the discouragement which a management meets with, looks smaller if the sympathy of the college is with it. Games are being arranged with West Point, Lehigb, Manhattan, Adelphi, and other college teams, while practice games will be played with several school teams. Suitable guarantees are offered us and with the support of the student body the team will be a winning aggregation. Negotiations are under way for a place in which to practice, and when the call comes for men the management wants to see the floor full. At the meeting just held Hamilton '06 was elected captain Van Nortwick '06 manager, and Schem '07 assistant manager, If you desire to come out hand your name to one of .these men and watch the bulletin for further notice. The officers of the Athletic Association have given us greal encouragement in the matter, and have said that in all probability a " S . B. B. T" will be given to the years players.
T H E STUTE
A
Word About
15
the "Link.*'
The editors of the Link take this opportunity to make an appeal for support in connection with the publication of the Year Book. I n the past, the greater number of contributers, exclusive of the L i n k board, have been persons not directly connected with the Institute beyond that of friendliness. This is an unfortunate state of affairs and casts no credit upon Stevens. Other colleges, smaller even than ours, produce magnificent annuals, but not with the student body supporting them half-heartedly. No one doubts but that there is sufficient material here; it is simply that the students as a whole have taken no interest in the book further than buying copies, not all doing even that. This year more interest must be taken in the book, that is, if it is the wish of the niajority that the present arrangement be continued. Everyone should subscribe to the Link, and do it now; for, outside of those thus obtained, and those given to advertisers, there are to be but a few extra copies printed. What the Link most needs are 'ads" a contrast to be sure, but. together and literary matter-rather they make up a very important part of the book. The Seniors ought to aid the book, a thing by the way which they are doing, because they realize what an undertaking it is to issue an annual. The Juniors should do so as it is their publication, and as to the Sophon~ores,they are not to forget that it is their turn to publish it next year, and perhaps they will need a little aid. We refer the Freshmen to Proverbs, xxii, 6. Editors LINK" of 1906.
Prep. Notes. On Saturday, November 11, the school football team was defeated by the East Orange High team by the score of 11-6., Our touchdown was made by Arkel after a long run. A rule has been made by the Institute authorities that no class in the Prep. is to include gray in their class colors. This will bar the Seniors from selecting, as has been customary, red and gray for Senior colors.
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THE STUTE
16
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SAMUEL T+MUDGE, '06 -^(pbotograpber}^CLASS A N D T E A M PICTURES A SPECIALTY DEVELOPING A N D PRINTING FOR AMATEURS