Established October 26, 1948, as the official publication for the student body of Pennsylvania State University, Behxend Campus, Erie, Pennsylvania. Published by the Breeze Publishing Co., North East, Pennsyl vania Editor-in-chief Gay Kinsinger Business Manager Phil Sterner Assistant Editors Donna Waskiewicz, Jeanne Chambers Feature Editors Linda Roth, Jeanne Sieber Faculty Advisor Photo Consultant Staff Writers Friends Are Your Success Mr. Webster defines a friend as one attached to another by esteem, respect, and affection; an intimate.” To me friends are one of the most important assets in my life. With them the world is ours; without them we have no signifi cance. They are necessary in work, play, religious activities, or anything requiring harmony or teamwork. Many times throughout our lives new frienships will be formed and later dissolved, but their impressions will always remain vivid in our minds. Having lost my best friend two years ago, I realize the emptiness of one who has lost something of value. It may be an act of selfishness to want to retain one from a life as wonderful as she is experiencing now, but this is one of the aspects of friendship. Her last gifts of loneliness and sor row are eased by the memories of her happiness and the kind personality displayed through her life. For many college freshmen the severing of friendships will be another first in their lives; yet, are they really losing these friends? The many new acquaintances who will later go their separate ways will never be forgotten; for they are important factors in the molding of our lives. All through our lives, friends will come and go, but we must take this in our stride for there is always the hope that someday our paths will again cross. If not, the imprint left by them will stand out in our later lives as we reminisce. Sorrow, pain love, and happiness are all shared with those who are near to us. We are not successful alone; for we will always need friends. Friends are our success. Field Trips (Continued from Page 1) this area migrate every winter. Hardly commercial and located in out-of-the-way places, one cave actually has a ten foot waterfall guarding the entrance. “It’s a bit chilling in the winter,” was Doc tor Smith’s only comment. Between semesters Doctor Smith trekked to caverns near Reelfoot, Tennessee, only to be delayed -in her objective by the only too fa miliar floods which had invaded these outdoor laboratories, render- TVI P THE NITTANY CUB David Thurbon Norman Patterson Gail Anderson, Diane Baldwin, Bill Curtis, Betsy Gardner, Thomas Hadley, Cindy Hawkins, Joe Krovisky, John Lloyd, Jill Nardi, George Place, Grace Rowland, Jerry Sedney, Lorraine Prokopowicz, Denny Sterrett, Phil Sterner, LaVem Tingley, Debbie Gold, Don Nogay. first week the waters recede, Doc tor Smith intends to visit the caves again. However, on this particular journey, she enjoyed a genuine mountain wedding, “unlike an y Methodist service I had ever seen.” - The following reception could have matched any other gala affair, with guitar entertainment for four hundred eelebrators. Doctor Smith’s experiments are basically focused on the peculiar ity of bats having only one off spring a year, a condition like that in man. By the study of twinning in bats. Doctor Smith hopes “to THE NITTANY CUB The Man of The Hour is the always smiling and friendly sec ond-semester freshman, John Thomas Suppa. Jack comes to Behrend Campus from Warren, Pennsylvania, where he made a famous name for himself in sports at Warren High School. The spe cialty of the 100 yd. dash in track and the position of halfback in football qualified Jack for mem bership in his school’s Lettermen’s Association. A natural leader, Jack extended his talents over such other school activities and organi zations as the Senior Class Play, German Club, Student Council representative, and Treasurer of the Class in both his Junior and Senior year. The Business Administration Koc^ el " secretary, * major rooms with his long-time Adam ' reports that admissions friend from Warren, Fuzzyßeve- FaU total 10-15 pero They live at the Humes over last years enrollment. household on Jordan Road. Jack Most of these future studenj licked his lips and got that far which fill about 1/3 of the quo) away look in his brown eyes as are from the upper 2/5 of thj he admitted that steak headed the respective classes. Mr. Koc| long list of his favorite foods. This stated that in a few years no <1 reporter suspects from the look in will even be considered for Pa Jack’s eyes that he misses his State unless they are in the up| mother’s good home-cooked food. 2/5 of their classes. | If You Ask My Opinion... where the zoo keeper has been? By Jerry Sedney “Fuzz” Bevevino—The boys h In regards to the article, “If You the girls outnumbered by so mj Ask My Opinion,” which appeared that the girls think they can ] in the last issue of the Nittany the role. Cub, I feel a poll from the other Jack Randinelli Girls? side of the fence would be ap- Jack Suppa—l can take thei propriate. The following feel that leave them. Mostly leave there certain people, not mentioning any Bill Roberge—From the app| names, have abused their privilege of being called females. Sid Wallace—9s% of the girls in the United States are nice. The other 5% are at Behrend Center. C. K. I would like to know understand twinning in domestic animals and eventually in man.” She believes, however, that this ambition will, remain unrealized lor a “long time in the future.” To further her research. Doctor Smith makes this appeal: “If any one knows where there are any bats, I wish he would send me a message.” Doctor Smith received 4 her BA from Oberlin College, and her MA and PhD from the University of Missouri. Before arriving at Behr end, she had worked at the Uni versity of Missoni, Kent State University, and the University of -Cincinnati. Man of By John Lloyd the Hour ■ Jack can usually be found h the Lounge in Erie Hall playin; bridge or at Sammy’s sitting witl his “frat brothers” discussini everything in general and girls ii particular. i This brown-haired Behrendiii says that the only plan he has fd the future is to transfer to Pen| State’s main campus next ter. ; When asked his opinion .of tl| coeds on campus, Jack exclaimed and without realizing it, the public opinion of himself l|j all those who know him—Fabi lous! I Administration News ance of some of the fen around here I thought there a third sex. i Bob Verbanic—Those who they are being treated as si should go out with men. Male Anonymous—9:ls at! dorm—When the cows com from pasture. Ed Roberts—lf it wasn’t fo “Snake Pit” I’d consider n in an all boys school. “Vlyde” Beatty—l’m glad studying this semester. Walt Parker—Blessed are who are MIXED UP, for they be called CONFUSED! Anonymous to Anonymous does it feel to be pinned to a ber of the third sex? The joint opinion of all who contributed to this colui| “Pound for pound, we havej co-eds than Vassar. So eat salad and SHUT-UP! j
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers