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ivroNnA7;-• SEPTEMBER '8; •
Green .: Dinki, .' Bows to Return`:
Customs Program Starts
First Day of Classes
Freshmen will be "seeing green" again this year - when customs
gO- into effect at 8 . a.m. Sept. 15. Freshman \ wompn will be wear
ing green hair bows while the freshman men will'accompany them
with green dinks.
Both men and women will be required to wear 5 by 8-inch
and major for the first two weeks
namecards with name, hometown,
of school, according to the cus
toms established by the Freshman
Customs and Regulations Board.'
These and all other customs
will be enforced by hatmen and
women -'with all violators being
tried by the nine-member Fresh-.
man Customs-Board.
Appeal to Cabinet
The board is composed of two
members from each of the sopho
more, junior; and senior classes
with the head of- Judicial acting
as chairman when a woman's vi=
olation is' being tried, and t h
head 'of Tribunal acting as chair
man when a man's violation is be 7
ing tried.
Tribunal and Judicial are the
men's and women's judiciary 'bod
ies respectively. Appeals of r the
decisions of the Freshman Cus
toms Board may be made - to All-
College Cabinet.
Dress customs will be worn at
all times except on specific holi
days to beset up and named later
by the board. Freshmen may drop
the bows and dinks after 5:30 p.m.
Fridays, after noon Saturdays,
and all day Sundays.
Must Attend Meetings
All' customs must be purchased
at the 'Book Exchange where the
purchaser's name will be checked
off on a master sheet.
Freshmen must attend all meet
ings during Orientation Week.
They will be' required to know
the names of the deans of their
schools and the, President of the
College and be able to name all
college buildings by the first day
of classes. They must be able to
recite the College songs and . cheers
at the request of upperclassmen.
The Student Handbook, or
"Freshinan Bible," will be car
ried with them at all times. The
identifiCation page must be filled
out completely.
•There will be no -dating dur
ing the first - weekend of cus
tons or during the following
week. After - that dating will be
permitted on weekends, both
Friday and Saturday nights
• Weekend Permissions
All association with the op=
posite sex is prohibited within a
three-mile radius of Old Main.
Conversation between men and
women will be limited to "Hello."
'During customs women must be
in 'their dormitories by 9:15 p.m.
for' the first weekend and follow
ing week days. Weekend p.ermis
slops will be announced in the
Daily Collegian when dating be
gins.
Freshman -men will doff their
hats at the command "utton,
froSh!" .by upperclassmen''' an d
women, will curtsey 'when asked
to "Curtsey, frosh!" by - upper
classwomen. Men and women will
doff dinks and.curtsey respective
ly ~when passing the Old . Willow
tree on the east Mall. Only . the
east side .of the Mall may be used
by 'freshmen.
Hello Walks
Senior Walk, running parallel
to College avenue from the Allen
street gate • to the Pugh, street
gate, is "out of bounds" to all
BOALSBURG
STEAK HOUSE
• welcomes
penn
slate
students
Open 7 Days A Week
7 a.m. to 12 p.m.
Located on Route 322
South of State College
ri n*V r'"',"%t
TIM DAILY - COLLEGIAN; STAtE COLLEGE, PENNS42LVANTA.
freshmen. No frosh will be, allow
ed to walk on' the grass or take
any unpaved shortcut across cam
pus with the exception of the path
across 'Holmes Field from McAl
lister Hall to the T e,m p or a r y
Classroom Building.
,The diagonal'• walks extending
from the front of Old Main down
the east Mall are designated as
Hello Walks • and frosh" will say
"Hello" to everyone met on these
walks.
Men will not place -their' hands
in their pockets when strolling
or lounging on campus. They will
not be • perMitted -to smoke •on
campus except in living quarters..
.High school athletic sweat
ers and numerals are prohibited
on campus. The Penn_ State "S"
is the only athletic award to be
worn on campus.
Students over 21 are eligible
for immunity but must appear
personally before the Freshman
Customs Board for exemption. No
exemptions may be granted by
upperclassmen or..women.•
Frosh will not be subject to
hazing. Hazing is defined as any
regulation •not• prescribed by the
Customs and Regulations Board.
Freshmen. have- the Tight t 6 re
port such hazing to •the board.
Violations must be reported to
the board in a written, signed
form. Offenders will be notified
by. mail to appear before Tribunal
or Judicial. Punishment will vary
with the seriousness of the viola
tion.
The Freshman Customs Board
will decide when , customs will
end. The duration will depend 'on
frosh conduct •on campus and at
titude and cooperation in carry
ing out regulations, according to
James Schulte, Tribunal chair
man.
Book Collection
Given to Library
A collection of 285, books on
"The Renaissance" - and a gift of
$5OO to. purchase additional books
for the collection , has been ac
cepted by the Library' from Roy
L; Bovard; a 1907 graduate now
residing in Canada.
The College Board of Trustees
accepted the - gift • and, the books
Will be • shipped 'to the . Library
after completion of ,the new addi
tion to- the building.
F _ RosH
BE COLLEGIATE .
visit the College Sportswear
for the:Latest Men's• Fashions
Champ Hats
Wembley Ties
Swank Accessories
'College Sportswear
Beaver and Allen
^7 , 6 , esr"..r
Tribunal, Judicial
Interpretation of
Judicial Hears
Coed Violators
The Judicial is the branch of
the Women's Student Govern
ment Association that interprets
dormitory rules and WSGA reg
ulations, hears violators' defenSe,
and punishes women st u d e n t s
who violate these rules.
• The committee is made up of
eight women four seniors and
four juniors. These women are ap
pOinted by the Judicial chairman
and the WSGA president with
the approval of WSGA Senate
and the Dean of Women. The
members of .this year's commit
tee are Chairman Teresa Taylor,
Grace Anderson, Joan Ye r g er,
Jean Berg, Marilyn Buzby, Mary
Pettigout, Patricia* Prichard, and
Jane Mason.
The penalties with which JUdi
cial deals are divided into four
classes. They are listed below
with the reasons for which they
are given:
1. One o'clock removal—no dating from
6:30 p.m. until the next morning.
Must keep weekday hours. Must be
taken on a Saturday night.,
a. Lateness of five to ten ininutes on
one o'clock.
b. Lateness of five to twenty min
utes on a 9:15, ten or eleven o'clock.
e. Returning from a weekend or va
cation at 1 a.m. without notifying
the hostess that a late permission
is being taken.
d- Taking an extra 1 a.m. permission.
e.' Failure to sign out for an eleyen
o'clock special 'permission.
f. Returning to campus from a week
end or vacation the same day that
was signed to return but at a later
hour will be either a one o'clock
removal or a lenient weekend cam
. Pus depending upon the circum
stances.
g. Returning to the dormitory from a
weekend or vacation after dormi
tory hours on any date previous to
the one signed to return.
2. Lenient weekend campus no dating
from 6:30 p.m. Friday to Monday
morning. Must keep weekday hours.
a. Lateness of 11 to 20 minutes on a
one o'clock.
• b. Lateness of 21 to 40 minutes on a
9:15, ten or eleven o'clock.
e. Not signing out for home or for
vacation.
d. Accumulation of three blackinarks
during one semester.
e. Taking 5 eleven o'clocks in one
semester without special permission.
3. Strict weekend campus no dating
from 6:30 p.m. Friday until Monday
morning, not allowed off campus hor
at the TUB and not allowed to leave
the dormitory after 6 :30 p.m.
a. Using late traveling permissions
dating here at the College:
b. Not signing out for out-of-town
. visits other than home:
c. Leaving the dormitory before open
ing hour which is 7 a.m.
d. Returning to campus from a week
end or vacation a day later than
signed to return without notifying
the hostess.
e. Letting anyone into the dormitory
(Continued on page Seventeen)
Campus Chest
Consolit4ates
Charity Drives
In order to solve the problem
of repeated charity drives, the
Campus Chest, with a "Give once,
serve all," motto, was established
in 1950.
Each fa 11 student volunteers
solicit funds for the chest, which
is a consolidation of ten charity
drives. Personal pledges or cash
are accepted. Those whn wish to
pledge to the drive may nave the
amount added to their second
semester fees.
Organizations receiving funds
from the Chest are the Penn
State Christian' Association, Wo
men's Student Government Asso
ciation, Christmas Fund, World
Student Service Fund, Scholar
gram; State College Community
Fund, Salvation Army, Tubercu
losis Fund, Leo Houck Cancer
Fund, and Heart Fund.
Organizations authorized to re
ceive funds from the Chest must
meet two requirements• their ac
tivities must reflect credit on the
college community composed of
the students and faculty of - the
College, and they must be broad
ly representative of the College
community and not merely of a
small segment.
Groundwork for the chest was
laid by the National Student As
sociation. In addition to minimiz
ing duplicated efforts, the chest
was organized to establish a def
inite policy towards-the operation
of various fund drives on campus
and to emphasize the responsi
bility of the students and faculty
toward the charities and organi
zations benefiting from the fund.
Farrell Is Ag Director
Dr. M. A. Farrell, former as
sistant director of the Agricul
tural Experiment Station. has as
sumed the station directorship.
He succeeds Dr. Fred P. Lininger
who retired with emeritus rank
in July.
FOR EVERYTHING MUSICAL
Visit
THE MUSIC ROOM
RECORDS
All Speeds . . . All Labels
Popular and Classical
- RADIOS, TELEVISION
Pianos - Phonographs
Radio, Victrola, Television Combination
•
SHEET MUSIC
Popular and Classical
All Music Textbooks, Instruction Books
Expert Servicing on Any
Radio or Television Set
.ALL MUSICAL ACCESSORIES
• MN
Uzi 1
• ir :i•I•1 v., I
OM' 203 E SEAVER AVE. S
Glennland Building
PIKE irms
Give
Rules
Tribunal Tries
Traffic Cases
Tribunal, highest men's judj.c.i7
ary body on campus, is organized
to enforce undergraduate College
regulations. It is also the agency ;
for enforcing freshman customs
and will try all male students who
fail to comply with the Joint Cuso ,
toms Regulations Board. • •
- Tribunal is composed, of 'nine
members: five senoirs, three jun..;
iors, and one sophomore. Meth ,
bers are appointed by All-College
Cabinet at the end of the spring
semester. •
Traffic violations are' turned ov
er to the Tribunal by the Campus
Patrol. It also has the poWer to
try cases dealing with infractions
of undergraduate regulations and
breaches of town ordinances' by
undergraduate men. . •
According to the 'All-College
Constitution, Tribunal 'has - the
power to summon before . it any
student over which it has juris
diction and can affix punishment
upon any student found'guilty of.
conduct detrimental tes
the'' Cal
lege. It has the power to'recom
mend penalties up to and includ
ing expulsion from
Students may appear Tribunal
decisions to All-College Cabinet,
which has final jurisdiction, .
Tribunal is primarily -interest
ed in preventing-disciplinary
cases rather than issuing punish
ment. In recent years traffic viola
tions have constituted most of the
cases heard. ••• .
Members of Tribunal this' idar
are Chairman James Schulted-.
ward Brenner, Nathaniel Hamil
ton, Glenn Wiggins, John Donnal;
Richard Rau, Thomas F ar r el 1,
Charles Obertance, and Joseph
Barnett.
Dr. Kcdso Ends Absence
Dr. John M. KalSo, associate
professor of engineering research,
returned to the College this Sum
mer to resume his duties Witli
the lonosphere Research Labora
tory. He had been on .a_leaye of
absence in Sweden.