f.,. ----4.----"-'‘N‘-'' O lAi'S.ti fck S\ 4.. .„----....„ \ . 4 ,, &' ‘Ci. ..z. .. aT(...'N. , . 1 Ul 2 • .. .3 - _ace °+4 4 t°.- * j . ... ;% THE NITTANY CUB , ..........,..i % ~ se c) —,,- - 172 c ' -n -.44985 Volume XVIX No. 14 Februa 9 1968 I, .4, . 45 _.--. l ' ~_ LOVE I "On the subject of love sermons have been preached, plays have been presented, poems have been composed"...and now the Behrend readers are getting into the pic ture with a program of readings on the om nipresent subject of love. Under the able direction of Mrs. Nyla Falkenhagen,the read ers, including: John Mussina, Shirley Vas binder, Kenneth Carpenter, Pat Janowski, Carl Petroff, Dianne VonKaenal, Tom Decker, and myself, will present their romantic and ten der tales on Saint Valentine's Day (subtly enough) in the hall of the new Reed Union Bldg. The very delightful entertainment will Include readings concerning romantic, filial, and paternal love. Brotherhoodis very nobly saluted, and the philosophical and humerous aspects are in no way way overlooked. Love is all around us. One sees it, hears about it, and talks about it all of the time. Lavers are seen strolling hand in hand, mothers cooing with their beloved children, and teachers devoting hour after hour to a problem student. Americans even LOVE 1 LOVE Eileen Bowden DOVE LOVE by LOVE! have a special day set aside in the year to commemorate it; but do they understand it? There isn't a force that has inspired such worry, wonderment, dreams, and lack of cumwun ication. Oh no, even the most experienced know very little about love. They know how it feels, where it is, and sometimes even why, but they don't comprehend it. So make an attempt to enlighten yourselves--what better day to hear about love than St. Valentine's Day, and what better way than at the readers' show? So much is healdabout apathy, dissension, hatred, and revolution that sometimes it pen etrates one's very being. Take a break. Everyone wants and admires the beauty of love. Attend the free performance by the readers, and find out what it's all about. Who knows? You may even find (undoubtedly) that you like it. Me Behrend Readers' Program is scheduled for February 14, 1968 at 8:00 p.m. Admission is free. Here's hoping that everyone gets into the "spirit" of the day by attending. gZa