Pace .17.Jur This Is It ... (Continued from page 2) Hall, and be ready to recite them upon request. Frosh males are not permitted to fraternize with frosh fe males, and vice-versa. Freshmen must carry any sophomore's books when re quested to do so. Freshmen must say "hello" to all persons except those frosh of the opposite sex. Each freshman must know the dean of his or her particular college. Each freshman must have his or her student handbook au tographed by any sophomore at the all-college dance to night. The signed handbook must be carried during cus toms and be readily available for sophomore inspection. Persons over 21 years of age are exempt from customs' reg- ulations 18. Each noon, a court will be held in Erie Hall to review offenses and award penalties. 19. Customs will last for two weeks —from Monday, September 24 to Saturday, October 5. These regulations were created by a group of fair-minded and justice-loving sophomores who had nothing but the best inter ests of every freshman in mind. Customs regulations will be ef fective from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon day through Saturday, beginning on Monday, September 24 and continuing until Saturday, October 6. Freshmen may terminate the customs' period after the first week, however, by organizing and presenting a variety show on Fri day, September 28. If a majority of the sophomore class approves of the program, customs will be immediately concluded. Those freshmen apprehended for disobeying customs' statutes will be arraigned before a court which will meet in Erie Hall at noon each day for the purpose of hearing such cases. Sophomores on the court will include: Judge—Ray Morin Asst. Judge—Terry Kennedy Assoc. Judge—Larry Loftus Pros. Atty.—Bruce Clark Bailiff—Tom Irish —as fair-minded and justice-lov ing a group as was ever seen on the Behrend Campus, we might add. A jury chosen by these four of ficials will decide just how guilty the accused shall be. Penalties for each offense have already been decided upon, and will be dis pensed by the judge upon the ac- cused. Freshmen are reminded to read over their customs' regulations carefully and obey them conscien- This is a typical scene in the typical day of a typical Behrend student. Contrary to popular belief, this is not a posed picture. Behrend Center 1 (Freshmen: this article is de signed to give you an accurate look at the many diversified ac tivities that took place on the Behrend Campus last year. It is only an indication of all that you may expect to help formulate this coming year.) BEHREND CAMPUS' annual homecoming was held on Satur day, October 7, with a soccer game with Grove City heading the list of the day's festivities. An hors d'oeuvre buffet was served to the visiting Alumni . . . A dance, with the crowning of a new queen, was the highlight of the evening . . . In a history-making soccer game, Behrend's Nittany Cubs came out on the short end of a 4-0 score last Saturday afternoon . . . the match was the first intercollegiate soccer game ever played on the local field . . . The annual "Hang ing of the Greens" was held in the Wintergreen Gorge Chapel on November 30 . . . the candlelight service was followed by a social hour in the lounge . . . On Novem ber 12, 1961, Behrend initiated a "Parents' Day." The purpose of Parents' Day was to give the par ents of the students a chance to meet the faculty and to tour our campus . . . the event . . . was termed a huge success with ap proximately 430 people in attend ance . . . Coach Gallagher's Nit tany Cubs take to the hardwoods sciously. Penalties for disobeying these rules are by no means se vere, but can be, at times, rather ridiculous. Also, there need be no concern of injury or damage to clothing, since this year's customs' program has been designed to eliminate such misfortunes. Expenses of the program have likewise been reduced. Unlike previous years, this year's male freshmen are not required to buy and wear a black bow-tie. A suit able substitution has been made, however, so don't be alarmed. THE NVIrANY C-k;:t; 61-62 in Review this evening at Jamestown Saturday, December 2, 1961, will go down in the sports logs as one of the grandest game days ever to be held on the Penn State Behrend Campus . . . Not only did the Nittany Cubs stretch their un defeated inter-campus tourney record to three straight, but the basketball Cubs came up with a hard fought first victory later on in the evening . . . Wonderland By Night will be the theme of the annual winter dance to be held at Erie Hall this Friday night . . . A chapter of the Keystone Society will be organized on Behr end Campus sometime in the im mediate future. The Keystone So ciety is an organization of stu dents interested and participating in student activities at the corn monwealh campuses. The Society encourages academic pursuits and provides for the recognition of the student who is intelligent and finds time for some, or an, extra curricular activities, as the all around student . . . The Behrend Campus tourney players remained undefeated in the Western Divi sion two weeks ago when they soundly trounced New Kensington Campus in bowling, chess, and ta ble tennis . . . Behrend Campus' SGA will sponsor a Winter Carni val this Saturday, February 17. The Carnival will begin at one o'clock with outdoor festivities as skiing, tobogganing, ice skating, group singing and snow sculptur ing . . . About five o'clock, a free supper for all attending the Car nival will be provided by the SGA . . . The one-act play, The Valiant, will be presented on Thursday, February 22 . . . Guest in the House, has been selected as the spring play. This 3-act suspense drama will have a cast of four teen players . . . The Literary Club commenced its activities with a meeting on Thursday, January 25 . . . Manuscripts for Icarus, the Behrend Literary Club publi- Friday. Sept. 21, 1962 cation, are now being accepted. These can include short stories, essays, poems, or any such crea tive efforts on the parts of Behr end students . . . Mid-term below grades were sent out February 12 . . . Miss Schumacher has asked me to announce the recent ac quisition of the Oxford English Dictionary for the Behrend Li brary . . . Elliot Ness and Com pany Raid Erie Hall Friday it's Untouchables' Night _ . eluded in the program are a va riety show, gambling, and a floor show! Untouchables' Night marks the first program to be presented by Circle K . . . sponsored by the local Kiwanis . . . Prepare your selves for the biggest series of social events ever to hit the Behrend Campus . . . The Prom will begin at eight in the evening, and will last until the wee hours of Saturday morning . . . Later on in the day . . . Behrend Campus' Spring Carnival will begin . . . Starting off the festivities will be a doubleheader with Jamestown . . . everyone will don their bath ing suits or grass skirts and head for our heated swimming pool The Hamot Nurses . . . will serve their Caucasian delicacies donned in native costumes . . . Fifteen Student's Make Dean's List . . . Behrend Campus among those who entertained at Erie Orphanage . . . The immortal saga of agony on Calvary was a theme of the Behr end Campus annual Easter pro duction last Sunday . . . the one act play The Terrible Meek took just under one hour to perform . . . The Prom . . . A Night with Neptune . . . had an underwater theme with fish and sea horses swimming above the couples' heads . . . The eagerly awaited date for the dedication of the new building has been set for Sunday, October 21, 1962 . . . Behrend Players Score a Hit . . . the first dramatic performance in years on the Behrend Campus . . . Satur day at Glenwood the Cubs wrap ped up their season with a 9 to 7 shellacking of Jamestown Com munity College . . . The Behrend Campus will need a trophy case in the new building next year. On Saturday, May 13, the Behrend delegation to the OSGA confer ence at State College was present ed two magnificent gold trophies representing Behrend Common wealth Campus supremacy in chess and table tennis . . . The Behrend yearbook, Bits of Behr end, is expected to be made avail end, is expected to be made avail able to the student body sometime in the summer . . . (The forego ing statements have been quota tions selected from various issues of the Nittany Cub, the student newspaper, during the school year.) D.C.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers