,-- -7, ', tr. up , Wednesday, Jan 17, 1917 LOVE HONOR SYSTEM TO. - BE OBSERVED IN ALL EXAMINATIONS Honor Committee Requests Alternate Seating Arrangement STUDENTS TO DECIDE With the ending of the iiresent sem ester one of the most imporlant factors in the administration of ctudent affair. at Penn State will again be brought to the attention of the college at largo. The factor referred to is the honor sys tem and, as hes been the case during the past two years, the final examina tions of the coming week will bu con ducted in accordance with its provis ions. With regard to the actual opomtion of the honor system during the coming examination. the honor commlttoo has made the euggeetion that wherever It is possible students take alternato seats In the oxamination room The Sug gestion is simply prosontod to the stu dent body and Its acceptance Is not made obligatory on the part of any studenL It Is thought, hono‘er, that such an arrangement will romovo all cause for suspicion In the case of those who may still question the success of the honor system. Another point which the committee whichee to emphasize In that of signing the pledge of the conclusion of the ex amination. Whomever the pledge le not printed on the examination book, it should be written out In the form given In Article 1, section 3, of the honor nyntem. The pledge should be signed correctly with the full name of the person turning In the examination . _ Tile rules under which the honor sys tem is operated aro printed below: Donn Mon of tho Donor St otom Section 3 TIM, system shall bo known ns tbo 'Honor System of the Stu dent body of The Pennsylvania State College. Sec 2. Definitions of Violations. Any of the following act. shalt be considered violation. of the honor eystem, any at tempt to receive dishonest assistance either before the examination or quiz begins or during its continuance from books, paper, or any printed matter or written aids whatsoever, or from any Pemen , or attempt to give dishonest ae eletance whether the one so doing has or has not completed his paper Sec. 3 The Pledge. Cvery Student .ball append to hie quiz or examination 1: 4 ,44gft-aerlditrerriterigrairi reading as follows "I pledge my word of 'honor Mot In title wavelet, I have neither given or received dishonest aa aistance of any kind " (Signature.) S. 4. Failure to Make Pledge Any student who fails to place the pledge on Ma paper shall bo notified. If ho then refuses to make the pledge, ho shall bo reported by the examiner for Investi gation to the honor committee. If ho etill retusea to eign, hie refusal shall bo taken as direct evidence of dishonesty and he will bapuniehed as hereinafter described. Sec. 5. It a student detects any ap parent dishonesty In a quiz or examina tion, heeholl at once qultoly inform the offending party of the detection. Should the offender peralet the attention of at least ono other persons shall Do called to this matter, and then the case shall be carried to the honor committee which shall conduct an Investigation In to the same The Faculty's Dulles Section 1. The Exerninor The In atructor In charge of the quiz or oxam !nation remains In the room or leaves at tho option of the majority of tho Students preeent at the quiz or exam ination. Should ho remain, ho cannot act no a proctor Soo 2. Powers of tho Faculty. A otudonee finlohed examination gibber which gives evidence of dlohonont work ellen be turnod over by ,the faculty member rocolving it, to:the honor corn rnittoo for invonthration. .. Article 111... Tho Honor Committee. Section 1. Composition. The honor Committee shall conelst of three can tons, two Juniors and ono sophomore (a.) The oleo-president of the aonior class shall bo ono of the throe cooler members and shall act as chairman (b) With the exception of tho chair man, all members of the committee shall be elected by the student council for term. of one year (a) Student Board members will bo ineligible for election to membership on the committee (d.) At toast ono of the members so- Got your SHOE REPAIRING done by 3. D. MINGLE, Expert 110 Frasier St. K n cm's, Cafe Is the place for you to eat Sanitary conditions and first class service guaranteed Open until 12:00 p. m. every night except Sunday tented by the Student Council shall have boon a member of the honor com mittee during the previoue year See. 2 Meetings. Immeadintaly upon the presentation of a charge against any student lodged with any member of the honor committee, the chairman, or his representative, shall call a meeting of the committee and investigate the charge. MEMO Unties of the Honor Committee Section 1. Trials It shall ho the duty of the honor committee to conduct Investigation and trials of all students accused of dishonesty In examinations of quizzes ' Sec. 2. Evidence. The Honor com mittee shall summon before it any stu dent charged with dishonesty; shall state to the accueed the charge against him; shall gather information from witnesses; and-shall give the occunod an opportunity for defense. Sec 3. The accused shall have the privlege of engaging counsel for him self and right to call witnesses In Ms favor. Sec. 4 The name of the accuser shall be known to the honor committee only. Sec I A. far as poelble all °Mona, obtained by tho committee shall bo known only to the committee. Sec 6 The name of the accused shall be known to the honor commit tee and conviction when it shall bo giv en to the President of the College, or his ropresentatlvee. Sec. 7 Conviction Tho honor com mittee shall declare guilty any otudont againot whom, in their judgement, out- Solent ovidonco has boon brought Bee. 8. A unanimous vote of the committee shall be necessary to convict. Soc. it Punishment. For the first con, lotion of dishonesty the convicted shall bo suspended from the college for ono year with privilege of returning according to the regulations of the col lege, at the beginning of the corres ponding semester In which ho was sus limited Sec. 10 Upon a second conviction a student shall be permanondy dropped from college Article T. Amendments Section 1. The adoption of those ar ticle*, shall require is majority vote of the Student Body Sec 2 After the adoption of these articles, a three-fourths vote of those itsiembled In a mien meeting of the Student Body shall be required to amend them, providing at least two week's notice of such amendment le presented in writing at a regular mass meeting Sec 3 These articles may be abol ished by actions of the faculty alone In their regular meeting otter one month's notice to students and faculty, or by a three-fourths vote of,the mace-meeting conflicting of two-thirds of the regular enrolled student., of the college after at least one month's public notice of such meeting STUDENT COUNCIL DISCUSSES TIME ,CLOTTED FOR QUIZZES The Student Council at its hut meet ins before the holidays roc.. Petteed to motion which read. --"T arrtimfizirroard as favoring a ; rule that no student shall spend more time on a quiz titan the time designated by the Instructor." The secretary waa then notified to communicate these sen timents to the Faculty Councll of Ad ministration. The motion above was the mutt of a diem:salon In which it was pointed out that some men when taking a quiz, If they have the fleet hour vacant, are able to epand more than the .Noted time while other. who have the hour following taken up by another class cannot stay over the piloted time and therefore have lino chance to make high grades. . FIRST NATIONAL BANK State Cella* 1.1.. W. L. FOSTER, PrvoWest. DASID F. =APP, Calder HARDWARE' The Right Place For the Right Goode At the Right Price DOCKASH Stoves & Ranges OLEWINE'S STORE Bellefonte, - Pennsylvania THE GLEE CLUB WILL SING IN PITTSBURGH The Penn State Glee Club will stop off In Pittsburg on Friday evening, March 30th and will render a concert at either the Neuf Sewnley High School en In the Auditorium of the Allegheny High School, offers having boon made by both place,. This data wan made enfeeble thru the efforts of Doctor 0 W. Oerwig, Secretary of the Board of Education In Pittsburgh The local club aHI be the guests of the Penn State Duquesne Club of which A, R. Chambers 'l7 le president. They will make their headquartero at tl•e Fort Pitt Hotel while In the city and will give a short concert at that place during tho dinner hour If at all pos sible endeavors will be made to have the 0100 Club sing in the various Pitts burgh High Schools Friday afternoon. Following the concert in Pittsburgh the Glee Club still continue on an ex tensive tour of western cities Goethe's Works Read at Deutcher Verein Meeting Tho I% mita of Gothe wore presented in It most Interesting manner by the Doutschor Veroln at tho meeting last Thursday evening The program con sisted of songs and readings of Gotha's works under the direction of Professor Simmons of the German Department. The professor thought that it was only proper that the members of the Veroin become ncousinted with such a great man through his writing It tree Goethe... sold the — Professor. ..who first arroused the spirit for the writing of literature among the German people As a writer. Goethe ranks with Shakespeare and much of his uoric has been set to music by some of the best composers He stood for humanity and worked for it , . The Venda has tulother treat In stare for the ling meeting In February when a play, "Liner moon Heiraton" will be presented The meetings ere hold every second and fourth Thursday at 700 o'clock In the Liberal Arts Assembly. WEDDINGS The following announcements have been mode of weddings of faculty mem bers during the Christmas holidaye Dr. E 9 Moore, professor of geology. to Miss Clara McTaggart, of Clarks burg, Ontario, Canada G. D Robinson, instructor In electri cal engineering to Miss Dorothy Doug las Dee, of Buffalo, New York W S. Hoffman. Instructor in engi neering drawing, to Miss Margaret Hess, of Pittsburg, Pennsylvania E S Marks, instructor in engineering drawing, to Miss Flora E Bartlett, of Auburn, New York. O. E Forbush, Instructor In wood working, to Mies; Ethel Vanderveer Bliss, of Baldwinsville, Now York FOREST L. STRUBLE PLUYBING AND HEATING ^"-- lioth Phgiaes We will carry a full line of college text books for the second semester We also carry in stock Mac Milan Publications Everyman Library Popular Fiction Edison Diamond Disc Phonographs The Penn State Book Store L. K. Metzger, 15, Prop I I I Allen St r.lm:mmx= When you get your Bible all Worn Out you can get a new one of any kind, or variety of binding at the MUSIC ROOM Oranges Grapefruit Tangerines Direct Fram the, Groaner We are prepared to fill orders for prime Oranges, Grapefruit and Tangerines of oar own growing, by the bon or half box, supplying you a superior quality of fruit at prices hut a little above Philadelphia wholesale quotations. We guarantee to furnish well ripened fruit of high quality, freshly picked, carefully packed and promptly shipped so as to reach the consumer in the very hest possible condition. P. 0. B. Eustis. Oranges—s2.so per box or $1.30 per half box Grapefruit-42.75 per box or $1.40 per half box Tangerines—s4.oo per box or 42.10 per half box Half GrapefrulLand Half Oranges $2.70 Half Grapefruit and Half Tangerines $3.50 Half Oranges and Half Tangerines $3lO Half Grapefruit and a fourth each of Tangerines and manses $3.16 Arinsby Bros. & Co. Eustis, Fla. PENN STATE - "COME Alumni'News Many members of the slims of Me have been located In good positions oboe their graduation last June A mlecellaneous Ilet of some of these fol lows Cecil C. McDowell Is the county agent of the Penn State school of agriculture In Somerset county, and le located at Somerset. Howard Dimming Is a chemist with the Du Pont experimental station at Willmington, Del. Brennecke le a chemist In the test department of the Pennsylvania Railroad at Altoona. 0 Edward Braun is an assistant farm manager near Somerset C Reel Donny la assistant tragic chief with the Michigan State Tele phone Company, at Detroit, Mich Ralph D. Fisher le a student at the Crosier Theological Seminary and IS taking M A work at the Ilnivelelo of Penney Vincent C. Burns, who won the Von prize for ma In poet.gradusto work, is Itudying botany at Halyard Universits Claud R. Freed le a farm manager near Spring Grote, Pa Carl A. Bartle lit a reimarch engineer with the Aluminum Company of Ameri ca at Niagm Falls. N. Y Donald E doldheig a ealeaman with a commercial firm In Recheetet. N. Y Edwin .7 Kealar Is an Instructor In chemistry at the Pennsylvania Military College. at Che,ter C M Crowell le n Junior aselnlant engineer with the Public 'Service Com mission of Now York Howard M. Kiefer, II a detaller for the American Bridge Company of Pitta burg. .1 M. Loy le a drafteman on electric locomotive design for the Penneylvenit. Railroad at Altman. H C. :McCartney Is assistant chief engineer for the Babcock Lumber and Land Company., Maryville Tennessee W. L W Henry le connected with the Quince Lodge Fruit Farm at North Fast, near Pittsburg The Nittany Inn STATE COLLEGE, PA. DANCES AND SAWDUST" OUR SPECIALTY J. P. ALLEN@ Proprloatr, N. B. SCIIRORBER Yap`., W. H. Lucking In aseintant chomint s Ith the United State Goa ernment at the Naval Pi es log gi numb., Indian Mead. Md. Joeeph M. McCurl In ruminant engi neer with the Cone: al Elect; In Coat Schenectady. IN V' WIIIIon L Hotter Is n chemist ulth the Helenlea Ponder Co. at San Diego, CM Wlllittet P ItoMee le nit ele..Loth. With the Pelee Switch and Signal Co. StslassiLle. Pm It C. liebortet whn ults ton 111011 In the CieOA It Unglneot Int; court: While In rehool. In non stub the tloneral Clue trio Co In S,ltenentatly. Y. A It ItthoMee. it 1.1401111 W of the Chemeitrt• a 1.4 nnn the trittel hog reprementotlte of the Volt weal film Co NV C Schimalci an Animal Ilunhun dr) graduate, IN ulth qnlft and Co In Chicago illanche Scholl< is WWII ing . In the I3enton Vocational School at Benton, 11.5 R S Scull, 111 etnplsted us II C 1101111,4. 1,3, It lug steel MI171111111.) 111LIIIIIII it Ile til ing. P/I. E=!l Formerly Kendall n ions in bet of their r ben. But Jen pliant, LI Idilad um Than the dab be 4 that that be wine( So they. priests, Merut, to who coo powerft Jana. the Thispe; serials. The breadth of its appeal ie enormous. Readers who demand real lit , erature will appreciate the skill of Sir H. Rider Haggard. He who looks for thrills will not be disappointed in "The Ivory Child." Get a copy of the free booklet and see for yourself. NEXT ENGINEERING LECTURE • Mr C rt Donicy.marmgo. of the Ga llo/annuli Delon 110010 of 1110 Wonting houtic Electric and Matinfactating Co OM lectern oil 1 4 e141 unr3 2d, at 4.30 In loom 02 of Engine. tog . Y% on "Ed ile ttloil for College Graduates Entering the lee" Doolio has de ,eloped one of the nand Intel eating plans holti•tt lot education to be dis c met eil in int / (elan) . lie inn. had row 0 eym I lento in the selection of col lege at auction for Inittnitactut lug, • alto rad nenuoientent lionitions See HARVEY BROS. FOR. RA RED GOODS and ICE CIIIIAM • • • Special ]late• to C1,1'114. and I RATERNITII.S. MMEMMEMEMMOM u m F r ...•frwlxotioteadsain.the ( c l l ornbv eSspier. .71.• na> Char. 111 ?, *AL. MMOMERMWMME
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers