YES, VIRGINIA, THERE IS A SORORITY Once upon a time there was a college campus upon which the boys outnumbered the girls eight to one. Suprisingly, this was a source of great consternation for the two sexes (which one we're not sure). The Guys had an organization through which they did a lot of things on the campus. This made them feel very big and important. The girls decided they didn't want the guys leaving the campus with delusions of grandeur only to have them shattered at Univer sity Park. So they banded toge ther and performed this service right on campus. Having performed this good deed, they decided to stay together and perform many others for the benefit of the campus and all its glorious students. To make them selves seem big, they called it a sorority, and being rah rats, they called Psi Sigma Upsilon (PSU-- get it kidsl) Now the girls are going great, and under the glorious leadership of their president, Kathie Horsman, they hope to have a glorious year. Some of them met during the summer to discuss plans. Some of their handiworx has already become evident this year. Under the chairmanship of Karen Schutte the Big Sister program has continued to help the sopho mores and freshmen get acquainted and to familiarize the freshmen with the campus. Karen also arranged a committee of girls to meet the new dorm girls and to help them get settled when they arrived. Included in the programs for the year is a Jamray, a special Psi Sig recreation night, and a Rush Week t o be held at the beginning of the Fall Term. This week the sophomores are sponsoring a tea and informal "Co-ed to Co-ed" talk in the Carriage House. The moral of this story is ob bious: Good can come from evil. Or, if you will: There's safety in num bers. CM3 REDESIGNS FORMAT The Nittany Cub is revamping its old mimeographed format into the new off-set printed eight-page edition which you now are holding. Ads will now appear, costing $lO.OO per page, $5.00 per half page, $2.50 per quarter nage, or #1.25 per one-eight page. Anyone may pur chase an ad, but no smaller portion than one-eighth page will be sold. Students' Classified ads will be available in a few weeks. Ruth Brown and Carol De Arment, editor and assistant respectively, attended the uninspiring Press Ass ociation of Commonwealth Campuses, but received few new ideas from that source. The Cub is being revitalized by hard work on the part of editors and staff, and invites new staff members to the Memorial Room luncheon meeting of this Wednesday, September 28. Students, especially those with pre vious journalistic experience, are encouraged to join. Cub staff mem bers are expected to contribute at least two hours of their time per week.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers