HANDBOOK West Georgia College CARROLLTON 19464947 TO THE STUDENT PERSONNEL OF WEST GEORGIA COLLEGE: The faculty joins me in giving to you a most hearty and cordial welcome. Our campus is a friendly place. This pamphlet is printed for your information by the officer club. We hope that it contains information which will aid you. The suggestions herein listed have been found help- ful by our faculty and students. Therefore we pass them on to you. Respectfully, IRVINE S. INGRAM, President. FRESHMAN ORIENTATION Each year the college faculty and the new students as- semble at the college three or four days before the open- ing of classes for the fall quarter. These days are spent in acquainting the new student with his fellow students, the college faculty and the college in general. Inspection trips are made to the different buildings and to different parts of the campus. Social and recreational hours are planned for faculty and students. Students become ac- quainted with their advisor who assists them in selecting their courses and in making out their schedule for the fall quarter. Physical examinations and intelligence tests are given. REMARKS BY THE CHAIRMAN OF THE STUDENT ACTIVITY COMMITTEE: Traditions are a way of life in any college community. This mode of living is characteristic of ladies and gentle- men the world over. Such statements, as college bred; tolerant and understanding; a scholar and a gentleman all spring from that Indefinable something we attain through living in and becoming a part of a school in which traditions are honored. Here at West Georgia we are gradually building up some excellent customs customs that are becoming tra- ditions. (1) WELCOMING NEW STUDENTS One custom which is greatly enjoyed by those participating is that of old stu- dents arriving early to welcome new students. These stu- dents help new students get acquainted with new sur- roundings ond try to moke them feel at home as quickly as possible. FRESHMAN WEEK Many features of Freshman week have already become part of the college traditions. For example the Sophomore-instigated Freshman Parade to town and around the square has become so much a part of us that both students and town folk look forward to it as an annual event of fun and frolic. This parade has in it the lement of humor and is a test of good sportsman- ship for both Freshmen and Sophomores. This parade is to take place of all other forms of initiation for new students. CHRISTMAS CAROLS Then just before the Christmas holidays the college chorus always arranges a program of carols, first presented at the college, and then sung out of doors here and there about town. This gesture of good- will and friendliness is appreciated by the entire com- munity. BASKETBALL The opening of the winter quarter usually ushers in a full basketball schedule. In victory or defeat the team and the student body have always shown an ex- cellent sportsmanlike spirit. PLAYS Plays are an important part of our winter quar- ter program. The experience of being in a play is of great value to the actors. The audience profits vicariously by a new experience and by learning some of the plea- sures and eitquette of theatre going. A really good col- lege play is remembered as an outstanding event of that college year. DEBATING CLUB The Debating Club sponsors an an- nual intramural debating tournament during the winter quarter. Tournament is open to all clubs on the campus. ANNUAL STUNT NIGHT Every winter Zeta Sigma Pi, (2) sponsors a stunt night, offering prizes to organizations presenting the cleaverest and most hilarious skit. SPRING QUARTER ACTIVITIES The spring quarter ushers in our busiest time. Such important events as: Religious Emphasis Week, Parents' Day; Annual Hobby Show; many parties and banquets; the yearly Home Coming Concert; Alumni Day, and the colorful Final Dance are all extra- curricular activities that have taken on the character of traditions because they are ardently supported. The rea- son these activities live and continue year in and year out is that we like doing them and support them whole- heartedly. All these things have become customary, even traditional at West Georgia. But there are many practices, more general perhaps, that should be traditional, on any campus. DATES It is a matter of good taste among ladies and gentlemen on a college campus to conduct themselves on a date so as to conform to the best social customs. CAMPUS This same good taste should keep us from walking on the grass, throwing rubbish or otherwise mar- ring the beauty of our campus. CHAPEL At West Georgia College, Chapel serves a fun- damental necessity. It is a part of our group meetings. Here we come to feel that we are all a part of this col- lege. The audience reaction and response in chapel is important. A quiet attentive audience is a helpful atmos- phere to any chapel. DINING HALL For very good biological reasons you have to eat three times a day. Anything we have to do that often should be as interesting and colorful as possi- ble. The dining hall could be the place on this campus where we learn some valuable lessons in etiquette. There is nothing which puts one so ill at ease as not to know how to eat. NOISES Noises may be defined as sounds out of place just as weeds are plants out of place. In an educa- (3) tional institution where we depend so largely on certain sounds for instruction and learning, sounds out of place are the rankest kind of educational weeds. WORK AND PLAY One of the most important attributes of college training is that of discrimination. The capacity to put first things first is paramount. Our most important job at West Georgia is living up to our individual class- room responsibilities. Play before work or instead of work is the hallmark of immaturity and childhood. Play to the exclusion of all work makes a dullard and a bore. STUDENT ACTIVITY Student activities and organizations are an important part of life at West Georgia. Among the various clubs and activities every student should find something to stim- ulate his interest. The faculty hopes that everyone will avail himself of the chance to participate in some manner in the com- munity life of the college as represented by these organ- izations. The faculty has found that participation in too many activities at one time has frequently been detrimen- tal to the student. e^' All activities are under the general supervision of a spe- cial committee. Each club must present to this committee a general program for the year and a definite program for the quarter. Each activity must present a financial re- port to this committee at the end of each quarter and an annual report at the end of the spring quarter. During the fall quarter, membership in these organizations is open to all students. This desire for membership must be made known in writing to the Student Activities Committee. During the following quarters, except for new students, ap- plications must be in by the first meeting of the quarter. Each student is limited to membership in three organiza- tions. He must be a member of any one organization for two consecutive quarters before being eligible to have his picture in the yearbook. A student must withdraw from an organization if he attends less than 66 per cent of the meetings per quarter. Refusal to participate within a club (4) or refusal lo take assignments in certain other organiza- tions constitutes grounds for immediate dismissal from the organization. WHAT IS YOUR INTEREST? A description of activities for Students, prepared by the Officers Club: The West Georgian, student newspaper, is as old as West Georgia College itself. The editor is chosen in the annual all-student election held at the end of the spring quarter for the following school year. Other members of the West Georgian staff are chosen through try-outs held by the new editor and the faculty advisor at the beginning of each school year. Students who are interested or ex- perienced in journalism are urged to come to these try- outs, which will be announced after the beginning of each fall quarter. The West Georgian has been awarded first class honor rating five years by the Associated Collegiate Press. This rating places The West Georgian among the best junior college newspapers in the South. The Chieftain, West Georgia's yearbook, was so named because the Indian was the emblem of the college. The first issue of The Chieftain appeared in the spring of 1934. The editor is chosen each year from the student body by popular vote. The other members of the stafi are chosen by means of try-outs for which any student is eligible. Staff members are selected from those students who in the try-outs show more interest and ability in journalistic and editorial work. It is the custom each year for The Chieftain to sponsor the Sweetheart Dance and other recreational activities. WEST GEORGIA A CAPELLA CHOIR West Georgia College has maintained a choral organiza- tion of merit throughout its history. The present choral organization is known as the West Georgia A Capella Choir. Members are selected by a series of aptitude tests which extend over a period of eight weeks. In 1941 the . committee on the course of study authorized that one (5) course credit be given for satisfactory participation in the choir for three consecutive quarters. The purpose of the choir is to provide satisfying exper- iences to students with interest and talent in music and to supply appropriate music for various needs on the campus and in the surrounding community. Meetings are held each Wednesday at 7:30 P. M., Tuesday and Thursday at 4:05 P. M. 4-H CLUB Any former 4-H member or any person interested in 4-H Club work is eligible for membership in the club at West Georgia. The main purpose of the club is to keep students informed as to the activities of 4-H Clubs at local and state levels. THE VOLUNTARY RELIGIOUS ASSOCIATION All members of the student body are members of the Voluntary Religious Association. The activities of the As- sociation are guided by the V. R. A. Council. The twenty- five members of the Council are selected at the beginning of each year from applicants who are interested in spiritual activities on the campus. Weekly meetings are held each Wednesday night. The V. R. A. sponsors Religious Emphasis Week, Sunday even- ing vesper service, help for needy families and many worthy causes. Vesper service is held at 5:00 P. M. each Sunday. Council meetings are held each Wednesday at 6:30 P. M. THE DRAMATICS CLUB The Dramatics Club was first organized in 1933-34. The membership is open to all students who are interested in dramatics. The purpose of the Dramatics Club is to help students develop more initiative and more skill in dramatic art. The Club usually gives two or three evening programs on the campus during the year, and occasionally has taken plays "on tour" to other schools. (6) ALPHA PSI CLUB The Alpha Psi Club, organized in 1933, is affiliated with the State and National Home Economics Clubs. The mem- bership of Alpha Psi consists of young women interested in home making and in ways of improving that art. At the beginning of each year this club names its own objectives. It holds meetings on the first Monday night of each month. At these meetings programs are given con- cerning personal grooming, clothing and good clothing design, future materials for the home, foods and cookery, and other subjects. Some of the Club's activities are giv- ing the Alpha Psi dance, sponsoring the May Day Festival, a Christmas party for children, and acting as host for various occasions. Regular meetings are held on the first Monday in each month at 7:00 P. M. Other meetings may be called on third Mondays at 7:00 P. M. MU ZETA ALPHA Mu Zeta Alpha is an honorary science society open to all students interested in science and what is being done in science today. The chief objective of the club is to promote interest and scholarship in scientific fields. The programs are usually in the form of experiments showing some new development in the field of science and giving the varied uses of this new discovery. Motion pic- tures dealing with the lives of great scientists and their contributions are also included on the programs. Regular meetings first Thursday at 7:00 P. M. Other meetings may be called for third Thursday at 7:00 P. M. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Le Cercle Francois is composed of students interested in French life and culture. Usually the members are taking college courses in French. The purpose of this club is to help students become more fully acquainted with the customs of France and understand the French people better. During the year 1944-45 the (7) club has studied the country of France and French life through moving pictures. In addition, the club has held discussions on great leaders of France and on the Fighting French. Regular meetings are on third Tuehsdays, 7:00 P. M. EL CIRCULO ESPANOL El Circulo Espanol was organized in November 1942. Any students who are interested in Spanish are eligible for membership. The purpose of El Circulo Espanol is to help those stu- dents interested in Spanish to become more familiar with the customs, culture, and arts of Spain and of Spanish America. At monthly meetings programs are given which usually consist of pictures showing places and people in these countries, or of lectures by someone familiar with Spanish customs. Sometimes it is possible to have some- one who has actually been to Spain or a native Spaniard. An attempt is made to use the Spanish language as much as possible at these meetings. Regular meetings are on third Tuesdays, 7:00 P. M. ZETA SIGMA PI Any student who is interested in current affairs and social problems is eligible for membership in Zeta Sigma Pi. The motto for which Zeta Sigma Pi stands "Investiga- tion, Discussion, Action", best explains the purpose of the club. At bi-monthly meetings the programs deal with current topics through forums, lectures, debates, and pictures. The club sponsors a five-minute summary of the news at each chapel period and has sponsored the sale of War Bonds and stamps in the dormitories. Two annual social events are sponsored by Zet Sigma Pi: Stunt Night and the Student Body Banquet. W. A. A. All young women enrolled at West Georgia are members of the Woman's Athletic Association. Recognition is given (8) members according to a point system. A block letter is awarded for a certain number of points, an athletic pin for a greater number. The purpose of this organization is to promote interest in athletics and to develop good sportsmanship and skill in sports. The W. A. A. sponsors the activities of the sports clubs and various games and tournaments. It also sponsors social dancing once each week and a tea once each month. The W. A. A, assists with other recreation. THE W CLUB The Athletic Association, organized in March 1934, be- came the W Club in June 1935. Men students qualify as members of the W Club when they have won a letter in the sports offered on the campus. These letters are won according to a point system. The purpose of this club is to stimulate interest in ath- letic activities for men and to promote the best ideals of sportsmanship. The club sponsors athletic sports, and rec- reational activities such as hikes, weiner roasts, and week- end recreation on the campus. DEMOCRATIC YOUTH SOCIETY The Democratic Youth Society was organized in Decem- ber 1944. Any student who is a registered voter is eligible for membership. The main objective of this club is to interest students in the political affairs of the day, to further the interests of the Democratic Party, and to urge students to register so that they wil be eligible to vote when they become eighteen. THE PRESS FORUM The objective of the Press Forum is to stimulate and pro- mote interest in journalistic activities and to maintain a high standard of journalism at West Georgia. It handles the college publicity and studies methods to improve the writing ability of each member. All students interested in journalism are eligible for (9) membership. The officers of the club president, vice-pres- ident, secretary, and treasurer are elected at the first of each school year. Meetings on Thursday, 4:05 P. M. REPORT OF COMMITTEE OF STUDENT ACTIVITIES Whereas the experience of the past year has shown that many students, if the opportunity is unlimited, participate in so many club activities that their time for the study of academic subjects is curtailed and that, consequently, their school v/ork suffers v/itness the unusually high percentage of lovv' grades received, the committee has decided to limit student participation in the foilovving ways: 1, Students wili be permitted membership in only two of the so-called "Special interest" clubs, i.e., French Club, Spanish Club, Home Economics (Alpha Psi), Four H Club, Mu Zeta Alpha, Zeta Sigma Pi, Veterans Club, Baptist Stu- dent Union, Chieftain, V/est Georgian, "500" Club. 2. In addition to the two from the group above, stu- dents are permitted to become members of one or more of the clubs felt to be of more general interest, i.e.. Women's Athletic Association, "W" Club, Officers Club, Voluntary Religious Association, W.G.C. Choir. (The status of the Dramatics Club is to be clarified when it has been decided whether course credit will be offered for work connected with this club.) 3. A student is permitted to be an officer in only two organizations. This applies to both the clubs of general interest and those of special interest. 4. These rules shall go into effect in September, 1946, and shall apply to all students entering West Georgia Col- lege at this time and to all students entering from this time on. RESIDENCE HALLS Each residence hall has a house council composed of house officers and proctors representing each wing of the dormitory. The officers are elected at the end of the spring quarter; the proctors are elected at the beginning of the (10) ^all quarter. House council of all dormitories cooperate under the same constitution and by-laws. The objectives of dormitory life are: 1. To build up self control. 2. To set up and maintain a high standard of living. 3. To settle problems arising within the group on a fundamental principle so that the result will be effective for the individual and the group for the present and fu- ture. 4. To know and to practice the common social con- ventions. 5. To respect one's property and that of others. House meetings are held twice a month; vespers are twice a week. Teas and various social activities are spon- sored by each dormitory. GENERAL REGULATIONS 1. College regulations go into effect at the time a stu- dent arrives on the campus and continue until the time of his departure. Students permitted to leave the campus at various times during the year are responsible for uphold- ing the standards of the college during their absence. 2. Rooms must be kept in order and are inspected each day except Sunday. Change in furniture or any other changes about the room must be referred to the dormitory officials. Paste or anything to mar the walls must not be used. Each person is responsible for the upkeep and pre- servation of property in his room and will be required to pay for any damages before the end of the quarter. 3. Any student who fails to register before the end of the first class day of any quarter will be charged a fee of $2.50 for late registration. 4. Students may deposit cash in' the treasurer's office and withdraw it as needed. This practice is advised in order to protect them from loss. Students are urged not to keep large am.oun-ts of cash on their person or In their rooms. 5. The post office at the college is known as Carroilton. (11) Mail is received twice daily and dispatched once daily. 6. In the case of emergency if a parent wishes to call a student home; communication must be made with the dean or dean of women 7. Leave of absence may be refused because of low scholarship or too frequent requests to leave. 8. When dormitories are officially closed for holiday seasons, all students, except those who must remain for work or for other legitimate reasons, are to leave. Special permission to remain must be secured from the dean, and those granted such permission must observe regulations set up by the administration. 9. Dates or social activities are not permitted after dormitories are closed. 10. Overnight visitors may be entertained in the dorm- itories only on week-ends, and then only with the permis- sion of the hostess in the building. Meals are forty cents each 11. Assemblies are scheduled twice each week for the entire student body. These meetings are considered as im- portant as class work. Attendance is required of all stu- dents. 12. Students are requested not to smoke in the dining hall or the gymnasium. 13. Tennis courts will be closed on Sundays from 9 a. m to 1 p. m., and from 5 p. m. to 6 p. m. 14. Requests for trays during illness must be made to the hostess thirty minutes before meals. 15. Dates are allowed on Sunday, only on the front campus, from three until five. 16. Too frequent meetings between men and women students are looked upon with disapproval. 17. Social relations between men and women students must be discontinued after the evening meal. 18. Hazing is not permitted. 19. Outsiders who persist in making a nuisance of them- selves in the college community shall be barred from the campus, or from having dates with college girls. (12) 20. Absences due to illness if reported by the hostess may be excused by the Dean. 21. Student activities during the evening are not con- sidered occasions for dates. Regulation 14 under General Regulations must be observed after such activities. 22. The official school colors shall be Crimson Red and Royal Blue. 23. According to a recommendation from the students which was approved by the faculty, students who slip out of the dormitories at night must withdraw from the college at once and students who are found guilty of cheating, stealing, drinking or gambling may be required to with- draw from college. 24. Classes are held five days each week. Weekends before final examinations are closed. The college reserves the right to close other weekends or to refuse permission to individual students to leave the campus Refusal is like- ly in case of too frequent leaves or too low grades. Stu- dents are to pay $1.50 for each cut taken on Fridays or Mondays except in case of illness on part of the student or serious illness or death in the immediate family. DORMITORY REGULATIONS WOMEN 1. Quiet hour shall be interpreted to mean no whistling, singing, laughing, loud talking, playing of musical instru- ments, or visiting after 8:00 o'clock. Loud talking, laugh- ing, or disturbance in the dormitories is out of order at any time. 2. All nights preceeding classes are regarded as quiet hour nights. 3. Men callers in dormitories are expected to depart within five minutes after the bell is sounded at 10:30 o'clock. 4. Occupants of the reception room are expected to keep them orderly and free from papers. 5. Gym suits and shorts are to be worn only in gym- nasium and on tennis courts. 6. Girls may spend the night in another girl's room on nights not regarded as quiet hour nights by signing out on the house register. (13) 7. Radios must be played low enough to avoid distur- bance and must be turned off at the close of the study hour. 8. The radio in the lobby may be played by students except during class hours and quiet hours. 9. Special orders for refreshments to be sent to dormi- tories must be placed before 9:45 on open evenings and before 7:00 on Sunday evenings, 10. All laundering and pressing must be done in the laundry room before seven-thirty on study evenings and be- fore ten o'clock on open evenings. 11. Visiting in bedrooms during study evenings is per- mitted between 9:15 and 9:45. 12. All communications from parents or guardians con- cerning leave of absence must be made to the dean of women. Standing permits are valid only for week-end visits at home. 13. Young women must have written permits from par- ents or guardian to leave the campus for out of town trips. These permits must be sent directly to the dean or dean of women. There must be a separate permit for each leave. 14. Women leaving the campus for out-of-town trips must file a leave of absence card approved by the dean of women. 15. Women who return in cars from week-end visits should arrive on the campus not later than 7:00 p. m. 16. Women may ride in cars only to and from town with people they know. They are not to ride in trucks or on the outside of cars at any time. 17. In case of illness or other emergency, students should report to the dormitory hostess at once, day or night. 18. All guests must conform to dormitory regulations. 19. Women students may go to town in groups of two or more and should return to the campus in time for the evening meal. This regulation applies to theatre and shopping centers. 20. Women who leave the campus during the day or (14) leave the dormitories during the evening must sign out and sign in on the house register. 21. Women may go to town in the mornings only by special permission of the dean of women. Sunday church services are excepted. 22. A deposit fee of fifty cents is charged for each key. This fee is refunded when the' key is returned. 23. Freshmen are allowed one evening engagement a week; sophomores, two. Juniors may have three, one dur- ing the week and two on the weekend. Juniors may have off campus dates by special permission from dean of wo- men. Juniors who have off campus dates must be back in dormitory by 11:00 p. m. 24. There will be no engagement in the women's dorm- itories during any student body social function. 25. Freshmen and Sophomores living on the campus fill all evening engagements at the women's buildings. 26. Whenever possible all outgoing telephone calls should be reversed. The use of the telephone except for long distance calls Is prohibited during study hour. 27. Women will confine their walks to the campus on Sunday except by special permission. 28. Communication from bedroom window is disap- proved. 29. V/omen may spend the night in Corrollton only with parents or near relatives. 30. All persons living in dormitories except regular in- structors must abide by the above regulations. 31. Dormitories are closed at 1 1 p. m. 32. Juniors must conform to the same regulations as other students except as stipulated in regulation 22 and 30. DORMITORY REGULATIONS MEN 1. Men are urged to be gentlemen at all times. 2. Quiet hours are observed in the dormitories after eight every evening preceding days in which classes are to be held. (15) 3. Students wishing to leave the dormitory in the even- ing v/ill indicate by signing the house register. They must be back in the dormitory by 10:45. 4. Freshmen must remain on the campus every evening on v^hich quiet hours are observed until they have estab- lished a general record of C (at mid-term or thereafter.) 5. Students wishing to leave school for the week-end will sign the house register, giving destination and time of expected return. 6. Men making grades below C are required to remain on the campus after 8 p. m. on all nights preceding class days except by special permission. The occupants of a room are to be held responsible for any damage to any part of the room or to the furniture. An estimate of such damage will be made by the Building and Grounds Committee and must be paid by occupants of the room. 8. A fifty cents deposit fee is charged for each key. This is refunded when the key is returned. 9. Men are to have their rooms in order ready for in- spection by nine a. m. 10. Trash, paper, and other refuse must be placed in designated receptacles. 11. Radios must not be played loud enough to disturb others and must be turned off at 11 p. m. Your attention is called to item 33 under General Regulations. On checking the cost of repairs for the young men's dormitories for the past several years we find it necessary to set up the following requirements for all young men. All men students must make a five dollar deposit for breakage or damage to property on the day of registration. The occupants of a room are to be held responsible for damage to room or property in room they occupy. The cost for repairs or replacement in case of such damage is to be taken out of his five dollar deposit. If the occu- pants of a room can show that the damage was done by someone else the cost for replacement or repairs will be taken out of the deposit fee of the one causing damage. (16) In case of damage to the building or property in general the cost of replacement or repairs will be deducted equally from the fees of all the occupants of the building unless the occupants can determine the party or parties responsi- ble for the damage. In such case the cost is to be taken out of the fees of those responsible for the damage. In case an individual is to make payment for damage he must make an additional deposit sufficient to bring his fee back to five dollars. At the end of the spring quarter or upon the withdrav^al of any student that part of the five dollar fee that does not have to be deducted for damage will be refunded. QUALITY AND ABSENCE POINTS 1. The grades received in courses in the college carry quality points according to the following schedule: Grade Points A 6 B 4 C 2 C 2. A student must receive in each college year at least nine quality points to be admitted the following year. If not too great, the deficiency may be made up in summer school. 3. Quality points are deducted when a student is absent from six or more classes or assemblies. The penalty for continued failure to attend classes is probation or expul- sion. 4. Absences from classes and regular assemblies are ex- cused for members of recognized student activities when representing the college away from the campus, for field trips sponsored by instructors and for illness. 5. Students absent from examinations are charged a fee of one dollar to make up a mid-term and two dollars to make up a final examination unless such absence is excus- ed by the Dean. 6. A student desiring to continue his college work after being absent from a class or exercise occuring the two (17) days immediately preceding or the two days immediately following the Thanksgiving recess, the Christmas recess, the Spring recess, or other college holidays, must pay a fine of $1.50 for each day in which the absence occurred. The same fee is charged for reinstatement of any kind. 7. When a student has taken five class cuts he and his parents are to be notified that for each additional cut he must pay $1.50. A student who has taken 10 class cuts may subject himself to necessary withdrawal from college. PROBATION It is the policy of the administration to restrict the privi- leges of students whose behavior is disapproved. 1. A student who passes only one course or who makes 3 grades below C in any quarter or mid-term will be placed on probation until scholarship is satisfactory. A student failing in all of his work will not be permitted to return for the next quarter. He may return after being out for one quarter, but will do so on probation. 2. When placed on probation for low grade work dur- ing a previous quarter a student must do passing grade work in two courses and make at least two quality points or be dismissed. 3. A student on probation is not allowed to represent the college in any intercollegiate activity. 4. In some cases, a student on probation may lose membership in all student organizations during the period of probation. 5. A student on probation may not leave the campus without permission. 6. Unexcused absences from classes or assemblies while on probation render the student subject to suspension or expulsion. LIBRARY REGULATIONS 1. Books not specially reserved may be drawn from the library for home use for two weeks. 2. Books on special reserve must be consulted in the library except as stated in regulations 3 and 4 below. (18) 3. Reserve books may be drawn from the library at 4:15 p. m. for home use overnight and must be returned by 9:00 a. m. the following m-orning. 4. Reserve books may be drawn from the library at 11:00 a. m. on Saturday for home use over the week-end and must be returned by 9:30 a. m. the following Monday. 5. Periodicals may not be taken from the library by students. 6. A fine of two cents a day will be charged on books not returned on time, 7. A fine of fifteen cents for the first hour and five cents for every hour thereafter wil be charged on reserve books not returned on time. 8. Noise and disorder in the library will subject offend- er to* withdrawal of library privileges. 9. Mutilation or theft of books or periodicals will sub- ject the offender to suspension or expulsion from college. 10. Students abusing library privileges will be deprived thereof. ENTERTAINMENTS 1. Once each three or four weeks the gymnasium is used for college social affairs. The group or organization sponsoring the affair is held responsible by the faculty for the removal of decorations and the arrangement of the building for the next scheduled class following the enter- tainment. 2. Faculty sponsors for each organization entertaining are responsible for carrying out regulation one. 3. Requests for entertainments must be filed in triplicate in the Dean's office two weeks ahead of time and must be signed by the faculty adviser. 4. Social functions are limited to one each quarter for each organization, the nature of the function to be ap- proved by the dean in conference with the faculty advisers. Only students and former members of the organization are invited. (19) 5. The student body as a whole is permitted one social or dance a month. Students and alumni only are invited. 6. Social functions are limited to one a week during the fall and winter quarters and to two a week during the spring quarter. No social functions are to be scheduled during the week of quarterly examinations. m