1 • \ - 0 f .. ( , z ' IN - P? - M TH-E NITTANY CUB t. ix ;s1 e k.,--—,, ....t D . ~ .4. "S r 09 4 . '' • 5 • • - ~ STUDENT JUDICIARY I N OPERATION A Student Judiciary, based on the guidelines set up by the Organization of Student Governments [OSGATI, is now in full operation on the Behrend Campus. The Court's establishment results from a revision made last year innate Policies and Rules for Undergraduate Students 1-16, which gives students a choice between having his case heard by the Office of Stu dent Affairs or the Student Judiciary. One of the Purposes, as stated by the Student Court Manual, "is to allow him [ a student] to discuss his case with a group of his peers who share some common experi ences and problems". The goal of the Judi ciary's treatment of disciplinary problems is the re-education or rehe,4litation of the offender on a fair, objective and hu mane manner. The Court presently consists of six members and three alternates from the stu— dent body, who were screened for their "ma— turity and stability, personal standards a— bove reproach, and wholesome attitude inre gards to people in a disciplinary context." Dorm Council Elected Officers of the Men 's Residence Council and the Association of Women Stu— dents were elected October 14. Representing the MRC are Bill Chis— holm, president; Don Martin, vice pres— ident; Larry Stevens, secretary; and Ron Smith, treasurer. Executives of the AWS vice president; Monica Roska, secretary; and Sue Flonsky, treasurer. The MaC and AWS will handle affairs of their areas of the dorm. A joint Dorm Council 4111 be organized to coordinate problems of the group. Miss Muia and Mr. Chisholm and four elected representatives will head the two wings of the dorm. The Dorm Council will act on changes in dorm policies, rules and regulations. Volume XX, No. '2 October 20, 1968 ALL Um , DAY Plans Complete All students who want to go down to University Park for the festivities must fill out an application obtainable from the SGA office. Rule The activities of the day [Saturday, November 9, 1968] include; the Penn State vs Miami football game, a buffet dinner, a jammy [dance] and the IFC [lnter—Frater— nity Council] concert featuring Lou Rawls and Godfrey Cambridge. There is a "pack— age deal" obtainable for all who desire such an arrangement. This includes tickets to all the activities. It costs $6.50 for students and $10.50 for non—students. Buses will be provided from Behrend Campus to University Park. They will leave from Behrend early Saturday morning Novem— ber 9, and return early Sunday morning. The bus fee will be $5.00 per person. Reservations must be in the SGA of— fice no later than Monday, October 20, 196 e with your ticket and bus money. Whether you are going down on the bus or not, all tickets for the events must be purchased at Behrend. Keystoners Wi II Offer Tutoring Mid terms are here. That means .a time when everyone has tight nerves from cramming, uneasy stomachs and an interest in the coffee business. There' s something new though! The Keystone Society is trying to start a permanent tutoring service. To get it off the ground, they're asking any student in search of help to sign a list in the dorm or recreation area stating his name, phone and bothersome subject. For a nominal donation of 250, a Keystone member will help. If there is a big enough re— sponse, there may be regular sessions which anyone may attend.
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