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Page Six

THE COLI-EGE NEWS

A

 

 

” Self-Gov Introduces

More Liberal Rules

 

“Board No Longer Prescribes'

“Places to Which Students
May Sign Out

AIM IS CO-OPERATION,

 

The Self-Government rules which
have been prescribed under the revis-
ed system adopted by. the

represent. a liberal departure from

the more strict regulations now in)

force, and have been drawn up by the
‘Board as part of its policy to en-
courage co-operation with Self-Gov-
ernment.

The jurisdiction of self-government
is interpreted as follows: During
the College year, including all holi-|
days, students staying in the College |

shall be under all rules of the Asso-|

ciation. Students staying away from |"
Bryn Mawr shall be~ responsible for |
not bringing criticism on the College
by their conduct. Any cases which |
the Executive Board consider to have;
brought discredit on the College shall
be severely dealt with.
ALUMNAE

Kvery alumna or former student or
guest is under Self-Government regu-
lations.

EXECUTIVE AND ADVISORY

' BOARDS

I. The President shall have pow-
er to use any means she sees fit to
make the rules known to the associa-
tion.

II. A week before any meeting of
the association, a notice of said meet-
ing shall be posted on the students’
bulletin boards in the halls, and for-
ty-eight hours previous to the meet-
ings a complete list of subjects to be
discussed be likewise posted and no
subject be acted on in said meeting

yin exceptional cases to ask for testi-| (2)

student»
body are reprinted below. These rules,

 

‘that has not been acted on in said | emergency telephone-listed under her
list. In cases oe immediate | name.
or private action this regulation may | B—Special Permission

| be set aside by the President. : | (i); Weeskinen must alwabe have
| III. That the « Executive Board, | special permission to -be out after
sitting as a court, may be empowered | |.10. 30.

“Al students. ‘must have spe-
_ | mony’ from any member of the Asso- | ‘cial permission to motor after dark
| ciation. | and must sign out “motoring.” After

Wardens may, at their ‘discretion, | 10.30 destination must be registered.
give. information to the Board, and | ‘Special permission is not necessary if
the Board, at its discretion, may act) motoring with families. or in taxis.
upon such information. | (8) Special permission to. beaut

(Agreement between Executive) after 10.30 may be obtained for the
Board..and the Wardens.) | following:

IV. The Executive Board shall | (a) If escorted, a. 15 permission
have the power to fix penalties for in- | for eating in the village.

' fractions of rules. : A ‘(b) If unescorted, three-quarters
Vv. Only the Junior and Senior of an hour permission for eat-
| members of the Executive Board and ing in the village after eve-

'the Hall Presidents may. give special | ning. entertainments in “Good-
| permission and deputies approved by hart. !
| the Executive Board. (11.15 the latest.)

VI. (1) Hall Presidents shall be | (c) If escorted, 11.80 permission
responsible for the execution of hall “for movies on the Main Line.
regulations. (d) 12.15 permission for movies,
| (2) Hall Presidents shall be sub- | theatres, and concerts in Phil-
| ject, on election, to the approval of ' adelphia, if returning by mo-
| the Executive Board, and to removal tor. If returning by train, no
iby it at any time, if deemed ineffi- permission necessary.
cient in the performance of their section VIII, Freshmen rule.)
duties. (e) Two o’clock permission for pri-
RESPONSIBILITY OF vate parties.

 

 

A _ MEMBERS .(£) Two o'clock permission for in-

'

VIL. Each member~of-the—Asso-+
ciation is responsible for seeing that
the rules of the Association are Bellevue,
obeyed. Pierre’s.
ABSENCE AFTER TEN-THIRTY (zg) Three o’clock permission for

VIII. Students must be inside the formal dances.
halls by 10.30 unless they have com- (h) If a student after leaving the
plied with the following registration hall, finds out before 10.30
and permission rules: P.M, that she wishes special

A—Registration permission, she must telephone

(1) Students returning a college to a member of the Board for
after 10.30 must in all cases register

formal dancing at any reput-

Walton Roof,

return, and upon return, actual hour.
(2) If -a student after 10.30 finds
that she is unavoidably delayed, she
must notify the warden, who has. an

 

 

(See*

able place, such as Mayfair, |'

 

it and have herself signed out. |
in full, name, destination, means of (i) Students must not go*off cam-| Board:
pus after dark in parties of;
less than three, except to the| right to act in all cases where the
village by way of the station|dress of students is such as to cause
and to the movies on the Main) unfavorable criticism of the esi the supposed crash.

Line when only two are neces-

sary.

(j). Students must have special
permission for spending the
night unchaperoned at any

_reputable hotel. or boarding
house.

IX. -For’ an overnight absence aj}
student shall register the following |
before 10.30 P. M.:

(1) Name, (2) address, signifying
if home address or giving full name
of her hostess, etc. (3) Purpose of
absence, i. e., social, etc. (4). Date
of departure and on return actual-hour
of arrival. If not herself able to reg-
ister, the student.must send her ad-
dress to the Hall President or warden
of the Hall. (5) If spending the
night in another hall, students shall
register in the guestbook of that hall.

SMOKING AND’ DRINKING

X. Smoking is allowed:

A—On campus:

(1) In hall smoking rooms. In
hall sitting rooms when _ receiving
guests.

(2) By the varsity tennis courts
and on the lower campus, the triangle
of land drawn between the President’s
house, the northwest corner of the
Deanery, and the Powerhouse. —

(3) In the - Students’ Wing, the
foyer and Music Walk of Goodhart,
not-in-the music room or on the stage.
B—Off campus everywhere except:
(1) When walking on Main thor-
oughfares near Bryn Mawr.

(2) Stations or railroad trains on|

the Main Line.

XI. No. fermented beverages shall |

be allowed on campus.
toxication shall
with.

Cases of in-
be severely dealt

DRESS

XII. Decision of the Executive

The Executive Board reserves the

db

A’°’— Athletic: costumes and. men’s
clothing may be worn:

(1) At college infirmary

(2) At College Inn

(3) In Psychology laboratory

(4) In Dalton. laboratories,

B — Athletic costumes and men’s
| clothing may not be worn:
| (1) Off campus

(2) To classes
(8) To dinner in the halls.

HALL REGULATIONS

 

 

XIII. Quiet Hours.

A—There shal] be quiet in the dors
mitories after 10.30 every night.

In the library there shall be quiet
throughout the day and evening.

B—Up to 10.30 the extent and en-
forcement of quiet hours shall be de-
termined in each hall by the Hall
President in consultation with the
hall. Each student shall feel herself
responsible for the enforcement of
such regulations.

. C—These regulations alone may be
suspended during. the College vaca-
tions.

XIV. Students may receive men in
their rooms without a chaperon be-
tween 2 and 6 P. M. Before 2 P, M.
special permission must. be obtained.
After 6 P. M. no men shall be in the
corridors except fathers who may be
received until 9 P. M.

“XV. The hours during which the
hall ‘victrolas may be played shall be
regulated in accordance.with the quiet
hours in each hall. ~*
| Special permission to play the vic-
trola in private rooms will be given
at the discretion of the Hall Presi-
dent.

 

 

The students of Glasgow Univer-
sity in Scotland upset the whole of
Great Britain by publishing a ficti-
tious yarn concerning the crash of a
trans-Atlantic aviatrix and then took
up a collection for their charity fund
when a crowd appeared at the scene

 

 

 

Te Siggest user

~ OF FINE TURKISH TOBACCOS

 

 

 

Aways the finest tohaccos
ALWwaAYs the finest workmanship
Aways Luchies please!

examined, leaf by

tobaccos. For these

ao why Luchies taste
better, smoother

On certain mountains in the Near East is a
limited collar of earth —called in Turkish,
**Yacca.’? Tobaccos grown there cost as
high as $1.00 a pound. Carefully they are

leaves are blended.

 

  
  
    

leaf. Often it takes a

man a whole day to select two pounds of
certain of these fine tobaccos. Lucky Strike
is the world’s biggest user of fine Turkish

ee

tender, delicate Turkish
with choice tobaccos

from our own Southland —to make your
Lucky Strike a cigarette that is fully packed
—round and firm—free from loose ends.
That’s why Luckies taste better, smoother.

h

. “its toasted”: ae

FOR THROAT PROTECTION—FOR BETTER TASTE

 

 

 

 

 

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