I*GE FOURTEEN' Regulations Govern College Students College regulations, as listed in the Student Handbook, goVern the actions of students on campus. Women's regulations are determ ined by the Women's Student Government Association. The College reserves the right to sever relations at any time nab students whose influence is injurious to the standard of morals and scholarship of the student body, or whose actions are prejudicial to the good name of the College. Dishonesty Punished Acts of dishonesty receive pun ishment by the College and are reported to • the dean of the school in which the student is en rolled. Wanton destruction or in jury of College • property is not excusable, under the regulations. College dances may be given with approval by the offices of the Dean of Men and Dean of Women, and evening dances may be held only on Friday and Sat urday nights or on nights before holidays. The All-College Cabinet com mittee on student welfare must give special permission for all dances which extend . beyond midnight. All dances must have two chaperones approved by the Dean of Men and the Dean of Women. ' Parties held on Sunday through Thursday evenings must be reg ularly registered and must end by 8 p.m. Presidents Responsible The presidents of organizations holding dances and house parties are responsible for the good con duce of those attending the affair and negligent organizations are subject to punishment. The College forbids the use of alcoholic beverages at any social functions where minors or women are present. Violations of this reg ulation are reported to the com mittee on student welfpre as suf ficient' cause for suspending the charter of any organization. Variations in the regulations will be in effect for freshmen dur ing the customs period, but will', not effect upperclassmen. Appliances Prohibited The installation of gas or elec trical heating' devices in College dormitories is prohibited. Gamb ling, possession of firearms with out a permit, and the possession of intoxicating beverages are 'also Students are held responsible tor attending ali classes and com- Howard T. Smith The Best in Haircuts "Our Work is Guaranteed" 210 S. ALLEN The First National Bank • Of State College • I Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Federal Reserve System THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEIp'i, rA lax pleting all work required for their courses. Valid excuses from class are listed in the booklet, Regula tions for Undergraduate Students. Driving on the central campus roads is prohibited between the hours of 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. during the week' and from 8 a.m. to noon Saturday. Physically handicapped students certified by the College Health Service. may be granted special permits to drive on campus. Chapel Choir Auditions Set The Chapel Choir will hold preliminary auditions for fresh men today, tomorrow, and Wed nesday. Appointments ma y be made in 216 Carnegie Hall . The 110 voice Chapel Choir furnishes the special music for all. of the Sunday chapel services during the school year and spec ial musical services at Christmas and Easter. Each spring it pre sents an oratorio. Choir is a one credit subject. Regular rehearsals are held from 7 to 9 Thursday evenings. Spring concert rehearsals are held Sun day afternoons. Upperclassmen interested in preliminary tryouts should re port to 100 Carnegie at one of the following hours: Tenors—Thursday, 7 p.m.; Fri day, 11 a.m.; and next Monday, 8 p.m. Basses—Thursday, 8 p.m.; Friday, 3 p.m.; next Monday, 7 p.m. Sopranos—Friday 9 a.m.l and 2 p.m.; Tuesday, September 18,.. 7 p.m.; Altos— Friday, 10 am. and 1 p.m.; Tuesday, September) 18, 8 p.m. Two patents on a device to de tect schools of fish and under water obstacles have been granted to Dr. Leon W. Camp, of the College. Radio Stations Call for 'Hams' All amateur radio operators holding licenses who wish to af filiate with the college radio sta tion staff as assistant operators of the station' W3YA and the MARS station A3YA should send a. letter of application at once to Gilbert L. Crossley, assistant professor of electrical engineer ing, Department of Electrical En gineering. The application should contain experience, -station call 'letters •of applicant's own station, the grade of amateur license held, and any other pertinent facts. Any student, faculty member, or employee of the College who holds an amateur operator's li cense is eligible. The ordnance Research Labor atory was opened at the College in 1945. Dr. Eric Walker is direc tor of the laboratory. . Then you certainly should be smoking PHILIP MORRIS! THIS TEST TELLS YOU WHY: Taker attPHlLLilPhtMopßßl.Sthanrd anyeo fuss. . . Nthoewo,thdoer 1 ergactlryttthelisasotiecethithaatgwwiithth cigae. Take a puff—get a good mouthful of PHILIP MORRIS you don't get the t 1 , let the smoke bite, sting and irritation that you smoke—and s-l-o-w -I-y do with - your own brand. come directly through your nose. PROVE TO YOURSELF PHILIP MORRIS IS DEFINITELY LESS IRRITATING, DEFINITELY REMEMBER: The irritation you feel in y is the same irritation that occurs in • your th every time you inhale! Don't let irritation spoil the taste, the fine flavor, the rich pleasure of smokin! For a better smoke than you've ever known_befo try PHILIP MORRIS the one cigarette proved definitely less irritating, definitely milder than any other leading brand. mpHitiPMORRIS Ex-schoolboy Coach Penn State's Rip Engle began his' coaching career as football mentor at. Waynesboro, Pa., High School. Joe Bedenk, Penn State base ball coach, thinks major league club. may eventually add "teach ers" to assist managers in daily instruction. Fundamentals, h e pointed out, are too often neg lected in the minor leagues. .:4 fe'<' ' , ..: T rot, ,ee 1, '"" A Greeting to all our old friends and a hearty welcome to New Penn Staters. : • ''':•,-,:Af%,"l.i,;';'.:‘.l•.;'`•''Zlr;‹,ll'::..r•P;:42i4aV,Z•v<';','...4•••'...skksl*§'O't'Po'i4fg isf ;)frifella AV* HZE,4501,110.t . 51i):;!:, . . . ." • . . ~..... ~„ ...„ : • ••••••,-...k.• • •••'• • • . • 2 •-••- , •••• MONDAY, SZPiEMBER:IO, 1951 Homecoming Regular Michigan State will be ,Penn State's Homecoming opponent at State College, Pa., in 1951 for the third time in six years. Squirrels will not live in old hollow trees with numerous open ings, according to Penn State wildlife expert Dr. Ward M. Sharp. Dr. Sharp says there is too much draft through the trees and the squirrels freee out. THE CORNER Unttoual MILDER! ~;Y ' ~.::~:.ii~: •.v. :~V:i .............
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers