High acres Collegian PENN STATE PRIMER Oh see the S.U.B. It is nice. It is 8:30 The S.U.B. is clean. Oh see the students. They are college students. See how they smoke? See how they drink coffee? See how they talk? They are college Students! It is 8:40. The bell has ru It is first period. See the students go to class? They are college students! Oh see the S.U.B. See the dirty dishes? They are on the tables. See the cigarette butts? They are on the floor. Oh see the S.U.B. It is nice. It is I 1:30 The S.U.B. is clean. Oh see the students. They are college students See how they smoke? See them eat lunch? Oh see the students. See how they talk? They are college students! It is 1:30. Lunch is over See the dirty dishes? They are on the tables. See the cigarette butts? They are on the floor. See the college students? They are gone. They are done playing games Jhey play ‘pile the cups?’ They play ‘hide table tops!’ They are college students! Oh see the lady. She is the cook. She is the cleaning lady, too LOOK. LOOK She will clean the S.U.B. Pity the poor lady. Oh see the S.U.B. It is 2:30. The S.U.B. is clean Oh see the students. Are they college students? Mary Grace Macri MR. PRICE SPEAKS TO BELLES- LETTRES “Careers in Humanities” was the topic under discussion when Mr, Alan Price gave an enlightening and thorough lecture to the members of the Belles-Lettres Society. The meeting took place in the Me-1 04 on February 12, 1968, at I P.M. with John Gallagher presiding. Mr. Price began by dividing careers in humanities into three main areas: Education, Entertainment, and Com merce. He went on to explain the many varied opportunities in each category. He projected into the fu ture by stating that in the not too distant future our society will be de creasing its work hours and increas ing its amount of leisure time. Mr. Price pointed out that with a good orientation in the humanities we will be much more qualified to use this leisure time to our best ad vantage. In ending, he expressed his belief that in the future the best opportunities will be found in the humanities. While he acknowledged the importance of the sciences, he adamantly felt that the real chal lenge will be in the humanities area. All students attending the meeting were made acutely aware of the in creasing importance in the Human ities and were greatly impressed by Mr. Price’s talk. Before adjourning the meeting, Mr. iGallagher reminded the members of the club of the Reading Festival and also of the trip to New York which is tentatively scheduled for early in the spring term. Page 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers