https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/3575/archive/files/efd91aa50743dccfcc86f23d8f8f548c.pdf?Expires=1785369600&Signature=d4zgmYupop3uXJauF0ywiSvKcmzrL%7ErX8HHcyaVljptWbIDXqqzpTYepDIxJy5s8C9%7Ehi-nMy4WrGJj3yGj%7EBlkKTAY57fWPOt%7E-O5s7JPXnIuHfOiiaIw-vLnWUx015SPSQTX90Q2MLZdIg9%7E%7EDe3tKfEVljcITWXXkJjeQvuv1r%7EORl-O%7ElxkimYarkBd7M%7EbEJWITqXYRUx9EotTZHW8nzyTINqDbCLU%7EQIEbXROZ4PaKshNnknc0EuoOsK-U4EMvXH9Y%7E4%7EIhehGyxGQo9JSl9qAZXbIq93Jj6kRLZaq9P011ZhB7BhqjvakIYWMg7Wh8Nqu9ydSHi%7ENRgYQDg__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM 63a7536ffbbd74dbdcba7c3ae47acc20 PDF Text Text 961 / / 1962 ��The C ENTRE COLLEGE HANDBOOK • 1961-1962 • Published by the STUDENT CONGRESS a12d CENTRE COLLEGE OF KE TUCKY • EDITOR- George Robinson ART WORK- Tom Daugl1ercy Ann 1 unemacher COMMITTEE MEMBER, - Anne E\ ans John W. Frazer Frank H. .Heck re, e wain J,tnec Beckley 1 �Handbook HI booklet has been prepared co bring together in convenient f rm the policies, standards, and regulations affecting the students of encre College. Every student is expected to read the catalog, handbook, and official announcements posted on the bulletin boards. �CONTEN1-iS PAGE • GENERAL I COLLEGE RULES FOR~fATION __________________________________________________ _ 5 _____ ------------------------------------------------------ 11 ________________ - -· --------------------------------_______ _________ - 27 MEN'S DIVISION ________________ ----------------- __________________________ 35 ACTIVITIES WO1-fE l\.11 S DIVISIO -- -------------------- ------- -------------- ------- ----- -- 4 3 ELLANEOUS ongs ------- ---- -------------- -------------------- --- --- --------------- 53 College Calendar for tl1e Year 1961 -1962 _____________________ 57 Centre Danville Churches -------------------------------------------------------- 5 8 APPENDIX Constitution of the Inter-Fraternity ouncil of enrre allege _______ -------------------- - 61 Co11st1tution of the rudent Go\ ernmenr of entre ollege of Kenruc.ky _ __ ______ _ ____________________________ 64 1 C nsricucion of tl1e Women's rudenr 0\ ernment A s 1arion _____ __ ___ _ _________ ------------------------ 70 1 IMPORTANT TELEPHONE 11AP OF THE N MBER Alvf PUS _ _____________ __ -- ---- -- _ ___ _ _ __ -- ----- - -- _____________ ( Back Inside 73 o,ter ) �,rThere is a little College down i1i Kent11ckyJ which i11, 60 years has g1·ad11ated nzo1e 1ne1i who have acqt-tired pronzi11e;1ce tha1z has P,·inceto12 ir1, her 150 years,}' WOODROW WILSON �ener a • n ormation • ACADElvfIC COUNCIL T11·e Academic Council includes the following members: The president of the College, dean of the College, dean of men, dean of women director of counseling services, and four faculty members elected by the faculty for terms of four years each. One faculty member is chose11 f ro1n tl1e division of humanities, one from the division of nat1.1ral sciences, one from tl1e di, ision of social sciences, and one f rorn the fact1 ltJ1 at large. The ouncil acts for the faculty on matters which should not be postponed until the next full meeting of the faculty. It acts upon petit1 ns of students for waiver of rules enacted by the faculty or for tl1e re,1 ersal of rt1lings made b1 officers of the College. It con iders at the end of each semester the records of all students on academic 1,robation and drops such students from the college or retains them. It advises tl1e faculty the dean of the College or the president on any matters \\ hich any of them may refer to it. It takes the initiati, e in onsidering major questions of edt1cacional policy and makes suitable recommendations thereon to t11e faculty or to any officer of tl1e College. 1 1 1 1 CHAPEL AND CONVOCATION Tl1e weekly chapel service, usual!}' at 11: 15 on Thursday morning, is a central element in the life of the College. In this ser'{lice, sn1dents and faculty members come together to join in the worship of God. orma111 the dean of the chapel leads the college com1nunity in common worsl1ip. On occasion, , isiting clergymen are brought to the carnpus to enrich the worship experience. The singing is usually led by the Centre College Choir. The 11: 15 hour on Tuesday mornings is ordinarily reserved for a general convocation. Local and visiting speakers address the students on subjects of general interest. Occasionally a student group takes cl1arge of a convocation program. Four convocations a year are set aside for the orientation of freshmen and new srudents. 1 1 5 �The College believes that these gatherings are a vital part of the student's experience and, accordingly, attendance at them is required. To facilitate the keeping of an attendance record each cudent will be supplied with nt1mbered card . He will turn 1n ne of these card at the close of each c nvocacion, freshman c nvocat1on or chapel which he attends. After attendance has been recorded tl1e cards will be returned to their OVv ner . If card are lost, additional copies may be procured at the post office in !\,fain Hall. If a student m1 e either convocation or chapel more than three times in a semester without a valid excuse, he will be allowed no absences from either convocation or chapel during the rest of that semester or during the fo11owir1g semester. A student "-'ho continually absents himself from convocation or chapel may be asked to v.,ichdraw from College. SERVICES BULLETIN BOARDS Every stt1dent is expected to read the ff1cial announcement posted on the bulletin boards, one of whicl1 is in the entrance hall of Old Main; the other is across the hall from the office of the dean of women. Bus HEDULE Busses are schedt1led to depart from We c Hall and Old fain at the following times. The aturday schedule stops with the 11 02 A.1f. departure. 7:45 A.M. 12. 07 P.M. 8·52 A.M. 1: 15 P.M. 9:57 A.M. 2~22 P.M. 11 :02 A.M. 4: 30 P.1'f. BE ON TIME! THE Bus WILL NoT WAIT! COUNSELING SERVICE The student guidance center, in Old Main, help tudent , upon reqt1est, regarding problems which ari e during attendance at encre College. The counselors try to help the srudent bee me accurately informed about his aptitudes, abilities and intere rs and t arri,,e at intelligent decisions about his educational and occupational goals. The counselors assi t students having difficulty in adju ting to the college community. Students who wish to have help from these counselors may arrange for an appointment at the counseling center. On the basis of information gained from discussion with the student, college per- 6 Centre Coll �sonnel records, psychological tests, and inventories, the co11nselor at• tempts to help the student understand his problems, ass11roe respons1bil1cy for them, and work ouc solutions. The dean of the college, the dean of women, the dean of men, the dean of the chapel and the general secretary are also available for discussion of student problems. FOOD SERVICES Centre has retained the Slater Food Services, Incorporated, of Philadelphia, to manage and operate the men's dining hall, the women's dining room, the tearoom on the women's campus, and cl1e coffee shop on the mens campus. The manager of food services welcomes student 5uggestions at all rimes. LAUNDRY SER,"ICE Representatives from different laundries collect lat1ndry six days each week. Laundry is usually returned Vtrirh1n two co four days. MA.IL A post office is maintained on both the men's and women's campus to handle student mail. 11en students and those who do not live in a college dormitor1 will be assigned individual 1nail boxes in Main H all. Women Vv ho li \·e in a college dormi cory will receive their mail in ~forgan Hall. The rental of mail boxes is included in tl1e general fee paid by all students. 1 MEDICAL CARE so YOU IR t SI CK I HO~t'( .. The College has made all reasonable pro\'isions for student health and safecy by providing an infirmary on eacf1 campus. Directions in Case of Illness or Accident: 1. Report to the resident nurse. 2. She will notify the College pl1ysician if he is needed, or she v. ill make arrangements for y u to ,1 isit l1is office 3. All students vlitl1 illness requiring attention f ro1n cl1e nt1rse must stay in tl1e infirmar)'· A v{oman student sta)1 ing in her own room witl1 a minor illness may ha,,e one light rneal served by cl1e nt1rse in l1er roon1 provided she sends word an l1ot1r before tl1e 111eal. Please be as considerate as possible of the nurse's l1ours. 1 Handbook 7 �PLACE fENT SERVICE Ac some point in a college career stt1dents ma}, need information and counsel about occupations and opportunity for employment. In addition to consulting persons on our faculty, students may get information at tl1e cot1n eling center in Old l\fa1n. A file is kepc on eacl1 student ~ ho co1nes co the office of tl1e director of counseling ser,-1ces a11d completes the necess'lr 1 pl'"1ce1nenr 1 forms. It is ver)' important that Juniors and seniors file placement forms in this office. l\fany students after lea,,.ing college \\'111 refer employers to the College for st1ch material. If it is not on file~ tl1ere is no recourse but to report to emplo; ers tl1at such f 1les are t1na,,ailable. 1 During the }'ear representati\ es of industries and businesses visit the campus to e1nploy graduates. Stich visits, for the purpose of interviewing interested students, are announced in the Cento, on the bulletin boards, a11d 1n con,,ocation announcen1ents. 1 STANDARDS OF DRE S Centre College of Kentuck}1 l1a established a tradition of acl1ievement spanning tv.10 centuries. Tl1is traditio11 coupled with student a11d faculty pride in Centre, demands that students be ~,ell dressed on the campus. The keynote to a smart and correct wardrobe is simplicity. Cleanliness, neatness, and appropriatene s in dress will identify you as a Centre student. TUDE T CO GRE The tudent Congn.ss i the organ f tudent self-government 1 at entre. E, ery student 1 el ig1ble to part1c1pace in tl1e election of officers. The Congress i the re ult of nnich thought and planning. It i designed to be strong and yet fl xible enough t permit intelligent adjustment to ne\v sit•1ation The ongres is re. pon 1ble for the social and extract1rrict1lar pr grarn at entre and takes tl1e lead 1n setting and n1aintaining the t,1ndards of a ·w ell-governed and happv comrnt1nit}' life. ., * rfhe appendi · ontains the 8 onCititution and y-I 3\\ of the tudent Congres . Centre College �The officers of the Congress desire and expect student support and intelligent criticism as they function to handle infractions of student regulations and to plan extracurricular programs throughout the year. Officers: President ------------------------------------------------ _ Richard Mateer Seer etary ---------------------------------------------George R obinson Treasurer ___________________________________,___________Burwell Marshall ocial Chairman ------------------------------------------- Ramey Simpson WHO1'f TO CONSULT YOUR FACULTY ADVISER ~- To discuss your course of study, present and future. 2. To discuss proposed changes in tl1e program for which you have registered ( adding or dropping courses). 3. To discuss any difficulty wh1ch you may have with any of your courses. 4. To discuss any matter of interest to you. THE DEAN OF THE COLLEGE (DR. HECK) 1. To discuss a change of your major. 2. To discuss any difficult} which )' u n1ay have with any of your courses. 3. To discuss any matter of interest to you. 1 THE Dr:AN OF 11E 1. 2. 3. • 1r, ( DR. CA VNE ) To discuss any matter pertaining co the Men's re idences. To discuss any matter of interest to you. To gee approval for a social function, arrange chaperons for etc. THE DEAN OF WOMEN (1{1ss SWEENEY) 1. 2. 3. To discuss any n1atter pertaining to the Women's Division. To discuss any matter of interest co you. To gee approval for a social function arrange cl1aperons for • 1c, etc. THE DEAN OF THE CHAPEL (DR. KNO\\.'LES ) 1. 2. To discuss matters of interpersonal relations. To get advice on church vocations. 3. To discuss sumrner service proJeccs and poss1bilit1es for overseas study. 4. To talk over religio'"1!> and n1or,1l problems. 5. To discuss any matter of interest to y u. Handbook 9 �THE DIRECTOR OF COUNSELING SERVICES ( DR, ULLRICH) 1. To discuss job opportunities on or off the campus, during student days and after graduation. 2. To receive vocational guidance. 3. To take diagnostic tests, for example, as to your reading ability or shortcomings. 4. To discuss any difficulty which you may have in mastering and srudying any course. 5. To discuss an)' matter of interest to you. THE REGISTRAR (MRS. SHEARER) 1. To get information about Selective Service regulations and the officer-candidate programs of the various armed forces. 2. To procure a transcript of your credits. 3. To procure certification of eligibility for initiation into a fraternity. 4. (Veterans only) To get information concerning veterans' educational benefits and for1ns. 5. To consult the official calendar of coming events. TI-IF GE1 ERAL SE RETARY ( 11R. FRAZ I ) 1. To d1 cus aid, or loans. 2. 10 any 1natter relating to cholarships granrs-in- To discuss any m tter of incere c co you. Centre College �u es • ATTENDANCE 1. Regular attendance is expected in all courses; it is required in courses numbered below 300. It 1s required in all courses for all students on academic probation. 2. Instructors will explain to students clearly the relationship bet\\ een class attendance and st1ccessful completion of each course, including the necessit)7 of attendance at all examinations and announced tests. 3. The instructor v. ill warn any student v.rhose absences seem to affect ad,,ersely his standing in a course. The instructor may sub equenrly drop a student for an additional absence in a course numbered below 300. 4. tt1dents in courses numbered 300 or l1igher and students on the Deans List ha\ e ind1 \ 1dual respon51b1lity for class attendance. 5. All students except those on the Dean's List must attend the last meeting of each class preceding and che f1rst meeting folloVv ing the Thanksgiving, the hr1stmas, and the Easter ,,acations. 6. Faculty members v. ill keep an accurate record of each students attendance, v.,,J1icl1 '\\ ill be a, ailable to sn1dents, advisers, and administrators. 7. Each student is allo\\ ed rl1ree absenc.cs in cl1apel, cl1ree in con\ ocacion, and fi, e in phj steal edt1cation. If a stt1dent mis es either con, ocation or chapel more tl1an three times in a seme5ter he " rill be allo~ ed no absences from con\ 0cation or chapel dt1ring the follov. ing sen1ester. A student " l10 concinuall} absents himself from convocation or cl1a pel 1na}' be asked to wi thdra~, from rl1e College. 8. In tl1e enforcement of these regulations, the dean l1all l1ave full administrative at1tl1ori cy with ad,1 ice ~,hen needed from tl1e student's ad,1 iser and from the academic council. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Handbook 1 1 11 �AUDITING FINANCIAL RECORDS All organizations entrusted with money paid to the College by students must present tl1eir books for periodic auditing by the College audit committee. Tl1e audit committee will stipulate the times at which the audit should be made. ( ee Dr. Heffelfinger.) AUTOMOBILE REGULATIONS Resident sophomore, jt1nior, and senior students with a cumulative standing of 2.0 may have the privilege of keeping automobiles, subject co the following regulations. No freshman may have the privilege, except in rare cases of necessity pecifically authorized in ad,rance by the dean of men or the dean of women. 1. All automobiles must be registered in the office of the dean of men or of the dean of women. (There will be a 5.00 regi tration fee.) 2. An appropriate decal ( c lor to be changed each year) must be placed in the lov.rer right hand corner of the windshield as a means of identifying a registered automobile. ( There will be a $ I 0.00 fine for those who do not displa1 it.) , 3. No stt1dent may register an automobile without fir t pr v1d1n~ a cerrificate of insurance ( one copy to be n file in the dean f men, or dean of women's office). The insurance p !icy muse cover the period for whicl1 the student is enrolled. Liability insurance must cover the entire academic )'ear and the minimum coverage shall be 5 10 '). 4. No stt1denr on social, c nduct or academic pr bation hall be pern1itted to keep and operate an at1t mobile. 5. No student who is receiving financial a i tan e hall be perrnitted to keep and operate an automobile. rudents found guilty of violating this prov 1 ion may lose all t1ch as i5tance. 6. ANY TUDENT E ROILED AT CE TRE OLIEGE WHO FAILS TO Rf "JI TER HI AUT fOBILE WITHI 10 DAY AFT R THE BEG! I OF IA __ OR 10 DAY AFTER BRI I T A AR ON A1vfPlT ILL BE UBJ T TO U PFN ION FROi1 THE 01 L E FOR TH RE fAI D R OF THE E11E TfR tudents ·who are nor eligible t regi ter vehicle MU T lea,,e tl1em at l1ome. • 7. tudent 1naintenance f an automobile i a privilege and carries ~rirh it responsibilitie<; for proper 11.re of that ,,.ehicle. mm n sense i the basic rule to be ob erved. However, ertain requirement must be met: a. o parking is p rr11i teed ar any time on r ad anll dri,. e n campus. No parking i all wed within 10 feet of any fire plu . Parkin is expressly prohibited in area marked "n parking." b. The speed lin1ic on ollege property 1 1"i miles per h ur. 12 Centre College �c. The ('Law of tl1e Road" of the state statutes is adopted, insofar as pertinent to the regL1lat1ons of the use of all roads and v.'a)rs which tra,,.erse College property. d. Unnecessary blov. ing of horns on campt1 , especially at night, and noisy mufflers are prohibited. e. A s1 stem of penalties has been set up to take care of infractions. 8 Con, icrion in a pt1blic cot1rt of an)' ,,iolarion of motor ,,ehicle la~ s will be suf f1c1ent cat1se for re,,.ocation of the stt1dent automobile pri v1leges. 9. Tl1e Student Jt1d1c1al Boards n13y deprive a tudent of the pri, ilege of operating an at1tomob1le in the College community should he fail to co1npl} ,\ ith ~ny of the automobile regt1lacions ot1tlined above . 1 1 1 1 1 • CI.. A IFICATI01. OF TUDE T Students who ha, e satisfactorily completed the amount of work indicated herewith are classified as follows: Freshmen, less than 24 semester hour ophomores, 2-4 to 56 semester hot1rs Juniors, 57 to 86 se1nester hot1rs eniors, 87 or 111ore seine"' ter hot1r 1 CONDUCT OF STUDENTS Centre College expects from its sct1denrs a higl1 level of personal honor and conduct. In all matters the best interests of the community as well as of its members must be considered. The College reser,,.es the right to exclt1de at any time sn1dents v..·hose conduct or influence it regards as t1ndesirable. To further reason need be assigned. In such cases fees ~ ill not be refL1nded or remitted and neither tl1e College nor any of its officers shall be t1nder any liability for sucl1 exclusion. The tt1dent Congress and its sub idiary organiz~tio11s a1e ,~e red \'\rith the authority to e tabl1 h pec1f1c regt1lations go, erning the student s xial life under the general st1per\ i ion of tl1e faculrv. Administration of social regl1lations ( see page 24) ic; st1bject to che jurisdiction of the rodent Jt1diciary as set out in tl1e Constitution and B1 r-J.Jaws of the student go,1 ernmenr, ~1hich appear in tl1e appendix of ch is book. 1 COURSES 1. / 1dditio1 cottrses : A tu nt ,1.rho ha a tan din° of ~ () 1al i11 the pre,1 io11s sen1ester ma}r, with the permission of his adviser and r11e dean, enroll in a sixth cot1rse upon payment of the regular fee for an extra co11rse. 2. A1tditi1ig Co1t1~ses: A student , 1l1r1 ,,,isl1es to at1dir a cot1r e must register for that course as an ~t1dicor. His registration is accepted liandbool< 13 �only when approved by the appropriate instructor and the dean. 'fl:1e fee for auditing a course is the same as for a course taken for cre?1t. A student, with the instructor's permission, may attend a course without registering or paying a fee. 3. Change of Co111·se: A student v.rl10 v.-·isl1es to change a cour e n1ust consult his adviser and then file with the dean of the college a peti t1on for tl1e change. The Academic Cot1ncil \X.Till act on the stL1dent's petition. A fee of $1.00 is charged for any change made after the first week of a semester. A receipt for this fee must be attached to the petition. 4. Cor1·esponde11ce W 01·k: ( 1) Ordinarily, no credit "'ill be allowed for correspondence \\'Ork begun, carried out, or completed at a time \\·hen the stt1dent is in residence at Centre College or any other college or university. ( 2) N o more than six credits earned in correspondence work may be applied tOvlard a degree to be granted by Centre College. ( 3) No credit for correspondence work will be allowed except when the student's registration has been approved in advance by his adviser and the dean. No such approval will be given unless the college or university in question is approved for correspondence work by its regional accrediting association. N o such approval will be given in the case of a student who does not have a cumulative average of at least 2.00 on his work at Centre. ( 4) N o credit will be allowed for correspondence courses in English compos ition or a foreign language. 5. Credit for 1.,. ear Co11-rses· Credit for a year's cot1r e ~,h1ch extend throughout an academic year is granted nly after the entire work has been satisfactorily completed. ee Catalog page 2 7 . 6. ]11nior College lv' ork: o credit earned at a junior college by a student who has completed two or more years of residence at Centre College or elsewhere may be entered upon that student's permanent record at Centre College. 7. Reading Co11rses: Junior and en,or ma} ·w ith the permission of the head of the department concerned, take a reading course in the departments in which they have maintained an average of "B'_' or better, provided their work in other departments has been of a high order. Only one such course may be taken during a semester. The instructor must file in the dean's office a general outline of the course which he gi,1 es each stt1dent. . 8. Registration in Cottrses: A junior or sen 1 r rn, , reg, ter 10 three courses in his major subject provided that not more <than two of these courses are iven by the same 1nstructor and the student <; required courses have been completed. All electionc; of cour ec; mu c h~ve the _approval of the dean at the time of registration. o credit wt!! be given for any course taken without approval. 14 Centre College �9. Registration, Afinimum: All candidates for degrees shall be required to register for a minimum of 12 hours unless excused by the Academic Council. Any student taking fewer than 12 l1ours shall not be eligible for honors during that semester, or represent the College in extracurricular aaivities. 10. Repeati12g Cot,rses: A student 1s expected co take a course which he plans to submit as meeting a graduation requirement, and which he has failed to pass, at the first opportunity such course is offered. A student may not repeat a course for credit after he has passed a course of a higher level for which the fuse course was a prerequisite. Only courses in which the final grade is either failure or "D" may be repeated. . 11. Summer School: ( 1) No credits earned by a Centre College student in summer school at a junior college, college, or university which is not accredited by one of the regional accrediting associations will be entered upon the srudenc's permanent record at Centre College. ( 2) No credits earned by a Centre College student by work in summer school at another college or university will be entered upon the student's record at Centre unless approval was granted in advance by his ad, 1ser and the dean or the Academic Council. uch approval will not be granted to a student \\'ho is on academic proba• t1on. 12. Withdrawal From Courses by Stude1its: Y TE1i AND REPORT p. 19). 13. ( ee GRADING W it/:;draloal of COtt rs es Offered: The college reserves the right to withdraw any course for which fe\\ er than five srudencs have registered. DEAN'S LIST All students in general good standing who have a grade of "B" or beccer in each academic course taken the previous semester, or who earned an average of 3.20 or better, with no grade of less than "C'' in academic courses taken the previous sen1escer, will be placed on rl1e Dean's 11st DEGREE Applicatio,i for: Degrees are conferred 011ly tl10 e candidates 011 ~,ho submit co the registrar not later tl1an four ,\ eeks before the date of commencement, app1icacions for cl1(. degr e, \'\ 110 complete ~11 the requirements for tl1e degree, and \'\1110 are recurnrnenJed for cl1e degree by vote of the faculty. 1 1 Handbook 15 �andidace ~ l10 de ire cl1e degree co be awarded in absentia must petition the faculty for this privilege. The petition should reacl1 tl1e faculty two "eeks prior ro commencement at the latest. Grt1tl11t1tio1z i1z A!Jse1itia: 1 tudents seeking tl1e c 1nb1ned de~ree in engineering, forestry, law, or n1edicine must complete at lease their sophomore and junior }·ears at Centre. For specific regulations concerning tl1e combined degree, consult the Centre College Bulletin. Co111b·1zed D eg1·ee : i Candidates for a degree ·who have not been in res1dtnce during either of the two sen1esters immediately preceding the date of graduation will be reqt1ired to pay a graduation fee of 20.00. Requirenients for: To fulfill the requiren1ent for the degree. a student must l1ave an accun1ulative grade-point average of at lease 2.0. ( See GRADING Y TEl\-1 ) Four years, or eight semesters, are nonnally required to earn the 120 credit hours necessary for graduation. (See GRADUATION REQUIRElvfENTS) ENGLISH STANDARDS 1. All written work, except as otherwise specified by the professor, must be done 1n ink or typed. a. Dark colored ink or t}7pev..-riter ribbon must be used. b. No marginal or inter-line correction may appear on term papers. c. Except for unannounced quizzes, or in certain departments, pen and ink n1ust be ustd in "riting examinations and quizzes d. Corrections in quiz1(s anti e~aminaci ns 1nust be n1ade ~rith one line dra\vr1 r11rot1gl1 tl1e m~1terial to be deleted. e. W ricing n1ust be legible. 2. The student n1u5t follow the basic rules of gramn1ar and punctuation and use proper \C'nten e and paragraph structure diction, and spelling. 3. Faculty members ,viii penalize student~ ,vbo repe, t<.dly fail to meet minimu1n standards by either refu ing to accept the ,vork or lowering the grade proporti o11atel)r. 4. Facuity n1embers will outline to their tudc.nt the n11nimu1n standards acceptable and 1nark the paper. for poor expre 10n by u ing st~ 1ndar(l correction n1arks. 5. Faculty 1n 1nbers will use e s, y type rest ,vhenever feasible. 6. Fonns for footnotes and bibliography n be brained from any mernber of the English depart1nent or the college library. 16 C ntre Coll a �EXAMINATIONS 1. Final Exaniinations are required in every course at the scheduled time, but, on consultation with the dean, a term paper or other requirement may be substituted for the final examination. M embers of the faculty may not change the time of scheduled examinations. A student absent without excuse from a final examination will receive "F'' in the course. The fee for a make-up final examination from which the student was absent for unavoidable cause is 2.00. 2. Gradztate Record Exami1zatio1is : All seniors are required to take the Graduate R ecord Examinations. EXTRACURRICULAR ACTIVITIES All students are eligible for a reasonable amount of parc1c1pation in excraet1rricular activities; hov/ever, the academic dean and adviser may disqualify a student wl1ose participation in extracurricular activities seems to be jeopardizing his academic success. Any srudenc on academic probation automatically becomes 1nelig1ble for participation in intercollegiate athletics. Tl1e director of eacl1 of tl1e follo\~ ing activities shall supply the academic dean with a 11st ( kept up-to-date at all times) of all stt1dents enrolled in the activity under his direction~ Football Tennis Basketball Debate Baseball Oratory Track Choir Golf Other activities involving oft-campus appearances. ~ 'hen a stt1denc appears co be enrolled simultaneously in two activities which seem incompatible \\ ich eac.h ocher, the dean may require cl1e student to drop one or cl1e other of rl1e e act1 1 r1e . No student may, on ace.cunt of his parcic1 pation in Ct)llegesponsored activities, be permitted to miss n101e than four n1eecing of any class in any one semester. No student on ac~demic, social, or conduct probation 111ay l1old any office in a college-sponsored rgan17ation, sucl1 as an agency of sn1dent go\ ernment, a social fraternity cl1apter, r a departmental clt1b. 1 1 FACULTY AD\'I LR Each member of the freshman and sophomore classes is assigned ro some member of cl1 e facult}', \\ 110 becomes his adviser during his freshman and sopl101nore years Tl1e adviser will counsel l1im on 1 Handbook 17 �the plan of his courses and register him in classes. He is also ready tu 01\t l1i111 l1elp on otl1er 111atter \\'l1i }1 . re.. i1111 rra11r r tl1e rudenr l1ile l1e is a resident of the college. 1 \\ From time to time the adviser may be asked to make recom111end~1rions to 011 f tl1e deans r cl1 A(,1de111ic Cot1n(.11 re ardi11 tl1e sc11denc·s work. This is especially important just before the student enters tl1e jt1r1ior cla')s. Ar rh1 c·1ne cl1e rtrd 1 r re t)rd f< r rl1e · rwo years will be revie"red for the purpose of determining l1is fitness to continue his "'ork towards the degree. At the end of his sophomore year, the student elects a major and 1ninor fie! I f concentr, t1on nd the chairn1an of the 1najor dep. rnnenc or a faculty men1ber designated by him becomes the student's adviser. FOREIGN LANGUAGE REQUIRE1fE T " 1 The foreign language requir 1nent n1ay be met in one of two ays: 1. A sn dent 1nay pa '> a qualifying exa1nin. ri on in ch I. n.:,ua• of hi ch i e. The t<. r<; .ire given at the b , inning f e. h sen1e. cer by appointment '"'it11 tl1e registrar. 2. tudents may also fulfill the Ian uage requiren1ent by completing the intermediate course in a foreign language at Centre. If a student begins a language at Centre, he will thus take a total of 12 semester hours or two year . If a student continues at Centre a language begun in hi 0 h school he ~viii be placed according to the fo110" i11g sche1ne: 1 a) If he pre ents tw high school unit he is eligible for the inter1nediate course at Centre. b) If he pres nc 1nore than two high school units he may de1non trace his proficiency and be pl, ced accordi ngly or exempted in accordance "'ith 1., abo,,e. tudent who have tak n two yea1~ of a language in high 1nay not receive credit for a be inning c ur e in th t 1·lo uage. ho I uch stu lents a do not el t the intenn diate cot r t. in that langua?e will be r quired to begin the study of an ther 1. ngu, ge or t~ au l1t the b ginning cour in the Jan ua, e whi h th } studi d in IHgh s hool. In the 1, tter case grades will be r 1 rted inf rmally to the dean, but ,vill n t be 1nade a n1 teer f official rec rd. They will therefore not be counted in co1nputin the stud nt's average for any purp se. The audit r will be required t att nd as re ularly a th u ch th~y were r gist r d f r credit and will al o be required to take ~JI qu1zz s re ts and xa1nination . 'J h y ,viii b o infornl cl by th ir advisers a11d l)y tl1e irJstruct r. Stud nt ,vho hav taken four year in , 1. n u. h scho I 1nay not r ceiv credit for ur interinediat our e in that Jan ua e· 18 C ntre Colleoe �students who have taken three years of a language in high school may not receive credit for the first semester of our intermediate course in that language. Students who have taken three years of a language in high school are encouraged to audit the first semester of 011r intermediate course in that language. No student is permitted to postpone meeting his language requirement except with the specific permission of the dean. FRATERNITIE See pp. 38-41. GRADING SYSTEM AND REPORTS The grading system used by the College carries \'quality points" for each credit hour earned. The grades and the corresponding quality points are as follows: A (Excellent) 4 quality poincs for each credit hour B ( Good )-3 quality points for each credit hour C (Average)-2 quality points for each credit hour D (Passing)-1 quality p oint for each credit hour F (Failure) -iO quality points for each credi c hour WP (Withdrew Passing)-0 quality points for each credit h t1r. WF (Withdrew Failing)-0 quality poincs for each credit hour. I-Incomplete. No entry of credit hours attempted or quality points will be made for courses from which a student is allowed to withdraw without grade (W) or withdraw pas 1ng (WP ) . ''WF'' ha 1n every respect the same effect on a student's record as a failure at the end of a course. Any student who withdraws from a course after mid-semester grades are recorded with cl1e registrar shall be grade.cl "\X'F ·· If. h )V.'e1;er, the student is passing the course and feels that he has strong reasons for withdrawing, he may petition the dean of the college for permission to withdraw with the mark of "WP." A grade of I ( Incomplete) ma)' be recorded by a faculty 1nember for a student who for an unavoidable cause ( i.e. illness, death in family, accident, and similar reason ) is unable to complete the cour e requirements or is absent from a f 1nal examination. The grade of I ( Incomplete) must be removed from the record by the faculty member's recording a definite grade a oon as possible and in any event within thirty da\'S after the end of the semester unless an exten ion of time is approved by tl1e dean. To be eligible for graduation, a student must l1ave a cumulative grade-point average of at least 2.0. This means that his entire cumulative record, including courses passed, failed , or left incomplete, muse average at least 2.0. No credit is allowed nor is a tra11script of credits issued for any Handbook 19 �srudent whose account is unsettled at either the library or the business office. Each member of the faculty should notify his students of their final grades. Members of the faculty may not, except by action of the faculty, change a final grade after it has been filed " rich the registrar. Reports of each student's scholarship are made to his p arents or guardian each semester. GRADUATION REQUIREMENTS One hundred twenty credit hours in academic courses and 6 semesters in physical edt1cation activity are required for graduation. The candidate must earn a cumulative grade-point average of at least 2.0. He must meet the requirements which are outlined below and must be recommended bj' the faculty. A. GROUP REQUIRE1fENTS INTENDED TO A S RE EACH DENT A WELL-BALANCED EDUCATION* STU- 1. English Composition (English 101-102), 6 credits. 2. The Bible and the Christian Philosophy of life ( R eligion 201-202), 6 credits. 3. Social Sciences, 12 credits, including a. A year course in history ( chosen from the follov1ing courses: Histor;' 101 and 102; or 201 and 202; or 203 and 204; or 303 and 304; or 305 and 306). b. A )'ear cour e in social cience ( cho en from the follo"ring courses: Economics 201-202 · or Go,"ernrnent I0~-104, r 201 and 202; or Philo phy 310 and ~ 1 ~, or Ps}ychol gj1 101 and 102 or 101 and 104· or oc1ology 201 and 202 or 207 and 20 ) . 4. Humanities, 12 credits, including a. b. Either Humanities 201-202 or Engli h 211 and 212. Two semester courses selected from the fol!o·w ing fields: art· mu ic English and foreign lan~uage cot1rses nt1mbered 300 or higher· Dramatic Art 101, 301 302; H 1ne Economic l l"i ~20, Philos phy 305 306. 5. Foreign language 6 to 12 credits including the completion of the college intermediate course in one language, or a sati factory sc re on a language proficiency test. • Students who ha vc. r:ot comp! etcd sa tis factor iI • th rec ycu < of math c matic I , l~ebra and gcof!lctry~ before ad_m1s<;1on and Vt•ho d9 not pas(; an apprcpr.ate proficiency tc(;t ,n mathematics ~·d l be required to complete satisfactori ly a non-credit cou1sc in basic m'lthcmatic~. 20 Centre College �6. Natural Sciences, 11 to 14 credits, inclt1ding a. A 1 ~ear course in a laboratory science ( chosen from the following courses: Biology 101-102, Che1nistr)1 111-112, Ph, sics 101-102). 1 b. At least a semester course in another division of natt1ral science chosen so that tl1e student will have s< me \\ ork in biological and some in pl1ysical science. B. 11AJOR AND 11IJ. OR FIELDS OF STUDY 1. 1fajor field 24 to 36 credits. 2. 1finor field 12 to 18 credits. By the beginning of the junior )'ear a student, in consultation with the chairman of his maJOr department, selects a major and a minor field of stt1d 1 Requirements for majors and minors are stated ,. by the se,·eral dep'irtments. A student may not apply toward a degree more than 40 credits in a single field. 1 LATE REGISTRATIO Special attention is called to the registration da")'S in the College Calendar. Srudents who do not avail tl1emselves of the opportunity to register on the da)'S indicated ~ ill be charged a Late Registration Fee of $5 00. 1 LIBRARY REGULATIO S The s1stem of open stacks is used in the library. This system 1 permits the student to have access to the entire collection at all times. The librar)1 hot1rs are as follo\\ · fen's Library- fonday-Frid,1 1 8-12, 1-5, 7-10· aturdai 8-12, 1-5· St1nday l ·~0-4·~0, 7-10. \X'on1en's I1brar} -1',f onda, -Friday, 8 12 1 :00-4:30, 6:30-9 10 att1rday, 8-11; t1nday 1: 30-4: 30. All library fines must be paid before tl1e end of each semester The name of any srudent failing to pay his library account will be filed \\1 itl1 cl1e dean,s office, and the stt1dent \\ 111 be reftised ex1.mi11ations until the account is settled. When a srudenc rakes a book pamphlet, or magazine from the library, he must sign a charge slip and thus assume pecuniary respon ibility for the item charged. 1 , 1 1 1 11AJOR FIELD OF CO CE1 TRATION At the end of l1is sopl1ornore )7ear, or before, a student mt1st elect a major subject. He mt1st present co~ ard ft1lfillment of chi gradt1ation requirement not fe\\ er tl1an 21 nor more cl1an 40 credits i11 the st1bject with a minimum grade of ··c" in eaLh course. Courses \\ ith the final grade of ''D" may not be counted toward fulfilling the major subject requirement, but the stt1dent will not ust1ally be required co repeat a cot1rse in "'hich he l1as made a grade of "D." He ma")' elect to rake 1 1 1 lfandbook 21 �anotl1er cotirc;e 1n tl1c major seqt1ence. Courses designated b}' a rerisks in the ollege Bulkon rnay nor be c unted to,var l fulfilling the rnajor t1bjecr reqt1irement. After a student has once selected his n1ajor, he may not change it without the con enc of the dean and the chairn1cn of the departments concerned. A stude11c take six hot1rs tO"'ard l1is major subject in another departn1ent "'itl1 tl1e (Onscnt of rl1e department concerned and the appro, al of the dean. 1fajor are offered in tl1e follo\\ ing st1bjects: I. Art 12. H1sror,, 2. Biology 13. Home Ee non1its 3. Busine5s Adrnini tration 14. Latin 4. Chemistr}1 1'5. 1f, tl1ern, tic 5. Dran1ar1c Art 16. fu IC 6. E onornic 17. Phil opl1\· 7. Ele111en t~tf}' Ed ucati 11 1R. Pl1}· lC 8. En 11 11 I 9. P<i\'Cl1 l gy 9. French 20. Religi n 10. German 2 I. l an I l1 11. reek 111a}1 1 1 ; All student follo"'ing a pre-profe~ ional program should consult cl1eir a(l,,i er or tl1e clea11 for particular requ1rer11enr . A 1ninin1un1 f 1 unL ter <..rt.die fulfill the regu1n.ment in n1ost department , for the n11nor ubje t. our.t\ indicated bv an a teri k in the College Bull tin n1ay n t be unt d t ward fulfJJJin,., the minor ubj c requ1re1nent. The subject in which a tudent 1nay ele t a n1inor are the , 111e a f r the n1. j r ubiect ,vith th ad 1iti n of ov rnn1 nt Physical E lucati n R Ii, 10n and oci l }. The n1inor ubject i sci ted " ' ith th advice and c n enc of the hainnan )f the 1najor departn1 nt. ur, ,vith the final rade f " " n1a , not be ounted t " 'ard fulfilling the n1inor ubiect reguir 111 nt. PETlTlO Petitions ( appeals for exceptions to a rule) presented by a student to th Acadern i ounci I n1u t be signed by the tudenc' ad, 1 · r. PROBATION A t1.1d er1 t ,,, i 11 • l)e placed 011 aca e1111c pr l)ati n 1. At the clo e of an)7 sernester or st101mer term fails tvlo or more cot1rses or 2. At tl1e close of ar1 }' se1ne cer or un11ner term • 1n • 10 ~ 1 l1ich he hich l1e ~ 1 22 e11tre Coll " �has failed to attain the cumulative average indicatfd in the following schedule: Students who have completed one semester of college residence ----·---- ----------------------- ---- 1.50 Two semesters - -·- -·----------·---------------------·- 1.75 Three or more semesters ---------------------------------- 2.00 The Academic Council, at its discretion, may also place on academic probation any student who at mid-term in any semester is reported to be failing in two or more courses, or to have an average of 1.0 or less. College residence shall include residence at any university, college, or junior college. Two summer terms shall be counted as equivalent to one semester. Any transfer student who has failed to meet the academic requirements of the institution from which he transferred shall be on academic probation during his first semester at Centre College. A student may remove himself from probation by attaining the appropriate cumulative average indicated in the schedule above. A student who in any semester fails to remove hjmself from probation shall be dropped, unless in the judgment of the Academic Council there are special circumstances which warrant his being given a further opportunity to remove himself from probation. A student who in any semester fails two or more courses may be dropped at the discretion of the Academic Council, \\ hecl1er or not he has previously been placed on academic probation. Any student who has not achieved a cumulative average of 2.00 at che end of his fourth semester and who has been on academic probation previously shall be dropped without recourse. Any student dropped under this regulation may apply for readmission after an interval of tv.'O semesters. (This paragraph is applicable to students who enter the college 1n September 1961 or thereafter.) RESIDENCE REQUIREMENTS The work of the senior year of a candidate for a degree must be done in residence at Centre College. ( For special regulations concerning the combined degree, see the Bulletin.) SCHOLARSHIPS (Size of stipend depends upon financial need ) I. Honor Sc/Jolarsl;ips· tt1dencs l1old1ng these scl1olar l11ps n1ust have a 3.0 cumulative standing ac the end of the freshman year and n1ust maintain a 3.0 standing for each semester throughout the remainder of their college careers. 2. S c/;olars/;ips Base,l 011 Stc it1.1s: a. Pre-ministerial Students: Must attain a 2.0 standing by the Handbook 23 �end of their freshman year and maintain a 2.0 standing for each semester dUiing the remainder of their college careers. b. Children of Faculty and Staff: (Requirements same as "a" above.) c. Children of Ministers: ( Requirements same as ((a'' abo,le.) 3. Gra12ts-i1z-Aid ( awarded on basis of promise and financial need ) : Holders of these scholarships must attain a standing of 2.0 at the end of cl1e freshman year and n1aintain a 2.0 standing for each semester throughout tl1e remainder of their college careers. (See AUTOlvfOBILE REGULATION paragraph 5.) SOCIAL REGULATIONS Except by special permission, all social functions of sn1dent groups must be held on the campus. All social activities are under tl1e supervision of the dean of men and the dean of women or son1eone designated by them and re ponsible co them. They are to be governed b1 the usual rules of good taste and propriety. No formal dances shall be held on an evening before a day on which classes are held. 1 In agreement with the tared principles of the General As emblies of the Presbyterian Church the College urges its students to adopt a standard of abstinence from alcoholic beverages while they are a part of its academic community. Intoxication or disorderly co11d11ct is suff1c1ent carue for inz11zed1t1te s11spension or dtS111isral. The tudent Congress and its subsidiary organizations are vested with the authority to establisl1 specific regulations go\ erning student social life under the ge11eral supervision of the Fact1lty. The use of alcoholic beverages in any public place or at campuswide social functions is prohibited. A ' campus-wide social function" is defined as one to whicl1 students generally are invited. No fraternity or other group may provide alcoholic beverages for its members or gue ts. No • alcoholic beverage containers may be publicly displayed at any time. Many questions have been posed in ref ere nee to the General Regulations Governing Alcoh lie Beverages as stated above. The Student Congress deemed it proper t interpret these re ulation prior to putting them into effect. The f Ilow1ng i a sene f def 1n1ti ons and interpretations of prominent que t1on , to be u ed in clarifying the regulati ns. A. A Pt1blic Place A pt1blic place is defined in c mmon law as "A place to which the general public has a right to resort; not nece arily a place d voted to the t1ses of the public, but a place which i in point of fact publi 24 Centre Coll ue �rather than private, a place visited by many persons and usually accessible to the neighboring public.,, Examples of this on the Centre College campus are Sutcliffe Hall, d1n1ng halls, public pares of che dormitories, classrooms, and office buildings, and all grounds of the college including parking lots. Specific examples off campus are all areas of Herrington Lake open to the general public, and all commercial establishments in Boyle County and elseVvhere. This list is by no means intended to be all-inclusive, but is merely to be used as a guide. B. A Campus-Wide Social Function A college social function or campus-wide party is understood to mean a gathering to which all students are invited. Use of alcoholic beverages at any campus-wide function, be it social or otherwise, as well as at any public place, is specifically proh1 bi red. C. The Centre College Community A person is considered a member of the Centre College Community as long as he is registered at Centre. As a member of the Centre College Community, the student is subject to all rules of the College. A student is responsible to the College and the Student Judic1ary for his conduct 1 during the academic year. An1 misconduct by the student which adversely reflects on himself or the College at any time during the academic year is considered sufficient cause for reprimand or dismissal. Smoking is prol1ibiced in the fallowing places: all classrooms and laboratories, the chapel library reading room gymnasium playing floor. and all other places designated by O 1fOKI G signs. Faculty chaperones vl1ll be reql11red at any party, \\ here\ er held, attended bj, members of more tl1an one fraternity. haperones ~-111 be selected by the Dean of 1-fen from a 11st of those considered able to engage in such affairs. All parties must be registered Vt-~ell in advance 1n tl1e Dean of Men's off1ce. Responsibility for the conduct of tl1ose attending the function, Vt-T hecher they are invited or t1ninviced, rests with the organization sponsoring the event. Stt1dent groups are expected to make every effort to insure chat the event is a pleasant and enjoyable experience for chaperons v.·ho are guests at their function. Shot1ld it be necessary for chaperons to make suggestions to, or requests of, students in charge, prompt action is expected. Chaperons Vt- ill report to the dean of women, rl1e dean of men or to the social cl1airman of the tudent Congress instances of non-c operation or lack of responsible behavior. No girls shall be allowed in a fraternity house except during certain 1 Handbook 25 �hours when it is understood that the fraternity's housemother will be present. The scl1edule of the housemother's hours must be on file in the dean of men's and tl1e dean of women's office. Any picnic, hay ride, or other social function chat is co cake place away from the fraternity l1ouse shall be adequately chaperoned. The chaperonage shall be cleared at lease two days in advance at the off ice of cl1e dean of n1en or the dean of women. Dances not held on Sattirday night may be allowed to run until 1 a.m. The student organization shall pay the baby-sitting fees of official chaperons. TARDINES Tl1ere are no allowances for card1n ss. Pron1pc attendance at all classes and exercises 1s expected. ( Tl1e penalty for tardiness is left co rl1e discretion of the instructor.) TRANSCRIPTS Two transcripts are furnisl1ed, upon request, without charge. A charge of $ 1.00 is made for each additional complete or partial tran- script, but no extra charge is made for supplementary transcripts or for various types of certificates. TRANSFER STUDENTS Students may not appl} grade f tcA" or "B" transferred from otl1er colleges co n1ake tip defic1t.nt1es ir1 qt1~1licy p inc inct1rred in courses taken at Centre llege. 1 WITHDRAWAL FR011 COI LEGE tt1dents who lea,1e tl1e . . . '-Jllege ~,1itl1ot1t signing an official with- drawal card in the dean's office shall receive the grade of "F" in each course dropped. . ~f the studen: signs tl~e off~cial ·withdrawal card and is passing 111 111s "'Ork and 1f there 1s sat1sfa cory r 1 on f r h1 J , vin~ the Colleg7, his rec~rd \'\'.ill in?icate that he ·withdrew with a passing grade 1n the sub1ect 111 ,vh1cb he w, currently regi cered . . A ~tudent who ·wichdra,v fr n1 the ollege r wb I su p nd l or lis1:11ssed for cause 1nay be read n1itt1:d ( nly by v c of ch Acaden1i OllflCI I. 26 e11tre Colleae �ctivi ies CHRISTIAN ACTIVITIES entre is interested in the rcl1 ~iot1s de,Telopmenc of lier stt1dents. The College strives to avoid enforced conformity co a particular pattern but encourages voluntary participation in worthwhile religious act1, 1t1es. 1 • • CE TRE CHRISTIAN A OCIATIO President: Diane Cass Membership 1n the Cen ere Christian Association is open to all student To promote religiot1s life among the student , the association carries on a program of meetings in correlation with the church }TOuth fellov.-·ship grot1ps, and sponsors such ser, ice activities as Christian Emphasis Week, rural mission v.'ork, and an annual dri,,e for the support of Christian charities. cudents become members 6; participating in the acti\ ic1es of tl1e association or its men1ber grot1pc;. The officers are selected by cl1e student bod1 in the spring and are r responsible for the over-all direction of tl1e association and its men1ber groups. The vlork will be done by four committees under che general supervis1on of the executive committee which consists of the four elected officers, the appointed chair1nen of each committee and the Dean of the Chapel Each committee will ha, e a subcommittee or an 1ndi, idual responsible for eacl1 of irs pec1fic ta ks. The faith committee vlill accernpt to deepen and enrich the spiritual life of the campus through planning ~nd assisting in worship and possibly cl1rough Bible stt1dy. Ics particular interests will be: a. special ser, ices c. l1r1scian e111pl1asi proo-ran1 b. chapel committee d. retreats The stewa,-dJhip con1miccee will pro,,ide an opporct1nicy for tl1e sttidents to give not only financial upport, but time and talents as " 'ell, to \\ 0rthy projects anti organ1Lations as expressions f their 1 1 1 1 Handbook 27 �Chri tian oncern for their fello·w n1en. It ,vill '1.'0rk through: a. l1ar1t c. tl1e cl1iltlren' l1 n1e b. 1f(l)t)na] i l\f 1 '>1()11 cl. t1n1111 r Lf\ ice· and c. nf rencE The 01ttre ic/; c.on1r11itt e '\\ ill atrempc to m::1ke the Cl1ristian religion rele, ant to every tudent Ii f e through discus tons and p s1bly tl1rot1gl1 proposc.J pt1bl1 41ti ns. Ir pcc.1al concerns '\\ tll be: a. ciorm dt)ltls 1 r1 . J"'t1bl1cacions b fraterntt}' liscuss1 115 d. f)t1bliciry f acri, it1<.. The / e/lo1vship c.01n1nitt c. will acten1rir, through 1nter-cooperation of the religiouslv afft!1at d •·roup on c..1 n1pu to e tabltsh a spirit of fello" hip an1 ng all the n1en1bcr f the campu Chri nan community. It '\\ i1I "'ork rl1rot1gl1: a. deno111inational l1t1rcl1 grc ups C. fre l1n1an or1cnrarion b. Firkin lt1b d. fact1lty' fire 1dc 1 7 1 1 P11 KIN CL B Presicle11t,r: ]111iio1· Pit /11,: \XI a,·11e lJ1al1t ) e11ior J)-itk£~1: ~ f ik e Fr en141 n J The P1tk1n Clubs, Juni or and enior n1eet bi-n1onthlv for discussion of pertinent problc.111~ in relation to hn~t11n principles. fen1bership 10 the e cluhs is by a1 pJicati n .,n I election . .Juni r and cni r students make up Senior Pitkin "htle fre hmen and sophomores corn prise J t1n1or Pitkin. YOlTTII GROlTPS Colle,~e fe1Jo,, l11p rot1p5 are c;~..,on ored b,· tl1e local l1r 1 t1an f p15copa] 1vfeth d1 t. and Pre. byt nan c.hur h{ . In addition t tl1e e forn1al roups the churches have 1n,1nr studc:nt participatin in rl1 ir cl1011 ~- t1n c l,1y cl10 ] and ot11er l1t1rcl1 acc1,11t1 . D1\ T E uri n th c ur ·e of a Ile e year nrnny inf rrnal an I f rrna] dan c ar h Id f r t he n j '111 n t of the tu d n t . T t 1 dan s an sn1all atherin s are I n ored by the fraternal oroups and other organizations. In addition to the e infonnal dances, seven formal dances are f ea ttired. 1-1 t ,.."''"""' Th first f nna] I n e f th y r " held n th venin f th Ho1neco1ning f otbaJl game. It is one of the social hioh]ights of th y ar as raduate return to th n1pu t en j , the h ~ J"i tali t of their Alina 1fater and curr nt stud nt ath r t beoin the formal soci~1l eason of a 11 ,\r } 1 ear. l1e ct1 e 11t _....,,, 11 c r s p r1 r l1 · e,1 r1t. 11 R J '1"1'1.1\ The anticipati n of 28 hri t1na vacati n lend a . p cial J arkl entre t �the Christmas dance which highlights Centre's winter social season. This dance is sponsored by the Interfraternicy Cot1ncil and is usually held on the evening preceding the Christmas holidays. VALENTINE Valentine's Day has long been an outstanding occasion in the social calendar. At Centre the day is celebrated by a dance sponsored by the Sharit Committee of the C.C.A. To add to the festivities, each fraternity sponsors a candidate to reign as queen and each floor of the women's residence halls sponsors a candidate to reign as king of the gala celebration. The srudent body participates in the election. SIGMA CHI WEETHEART The presentation of the Sweetheart of igma Chi,, is tl1e occasion for this dance sponsored by the Sigma Chi fraternity. 0 PRI~G The Interfraternity Council pring dance is the occasion for presenting the six fraternity sweethearts and is held immediately before the Spring vacation. GARDE IA The coming of age of a freshman class is recognized each year by the Gardenia D ance. A queen 1s elected from candidates selected by the freshman men. CARNIVAL The Carnival pageant 1s sponsored by the lub. The arn1\·al Ball, sponsored 61 cl1e Srt1dent ongress, foll \v the pageant and 1s held to honor the queen of tl1e arnr,.ral and the var 1ry lettermen of cl1e }'ear. Usually a "n~me'' band 1s present to pr0\'1de the mL1s1c. IC •• HONORARY GROUPS CHAI CLl B Pres ide1zt: Six second-semester freshman women are elected to membership in the C l1ain Club in tl1e spri11g of the } ear. Tl1ese sttidenc are recognized for prominence 1n cl1e fields of scl1olarship, leadersl11p , spores, campus acti\ it1es, and personality. 1 1 Handbook 29 �0 !ICROK DELTA KAPPA Preside11t: })aul Camenisch Three per cent of rl1e men's ruJcnt bod} is elioible for 1nen1bersl1ip in Omicron Delta Kappa, b . a national mens 11onor sot1tt)'. Jtinior an d senior students are cl1 en f ron1 rl1e cop 3"4 per cent of cl1eir re--pecci,,e classes and . re recognized for outst,1nd in lead r hip in scl1olar l1i p; srt1llenc go, ernrnent, social a11d reli 0 ious affa 1r , athletic · pt1blicacion , speech, n1usic, dran1a and the ocht.r arts. 1 1 \X.Ho' \\7Ho 1 \X ho's '\\7ho is a narior1al organization "'l1ich pt1blishe lf ho J / 1J7ho ..thno11g tttdents. A con11ni ttee f students selected by the rudent Congress cl10 stc; t11e e11cre represenrari, c on tl1e basis of scholar hip citiz nship acti,1 it}', and pror11ise for the ftiture. Tl1e nurnber of members ,,arie from 1x co ten~ Jt1niors and eniors are cli ib1e. Tl1e}' are cl1osen in tl1e fall b(fore the f 1r t Honors Con, ocacion. )""E R l DE TABLE P1·esi,eie1it: 1\nr1e E,,an .Jt1nior and senior tt1(ie11cs ,, l10 l1a,1e an a, erage of ,.4 or l1i l1er are tapped for rn rnbc.r\hip in ·ye Rounde Table e.1ch year. The e stt1dents are rec 11ized for ot1t r.111ding scl10Jac;ric acl1ie,, ment. The n1en1ber n1eet to e ·ch. n e ide, s and prestnt papers. Each prin at Honors onvocacion, Ye Rounde Table rec gn1ies tho e freshmen, \vho, at mid-second sernester have a cumulat1Ye average f 3 'i or hi her. At that tirne Ye Rounde T·1 blc al· ivc.s a Key of Academic l\f rit t one of the three outsr 1nding 111 rnbers of the sc p'1 11)ore cia . 1 Presiile11t: .Ji1n DI~ l)1\RT 1 TAJ. :rRO P .1\cco TI TG 1.. B R use Accounting lub i a social organizati n ,vich on tructi, e int re c in the field f accoun in . 'fhere are four rneetin g each se1ne ter at least t •o of these are dinner 1neetin with ue t peaker . To be eligible for 111 n1ber hi a stud enc 111u t ha vc c 1111 leted two c n1e ter of accoun ing an n1ust ha, e an o •er-all average f 2.0. ~r l~ R J 1 I JR For all who like to sing, there arc place in the Centre Colle c hoir. There is no try-out or limit on n1e1nber hip. h ir carri two credits per }1ear and 1na}1 be counted a an lecti,1e. 30 Centre Col �CENTRE PLAYERS CLUB President: Anne Dietrich The Centre Players is the dramatics club of the college. It has a three-fold purpose, 1. To stimulate and provide dramatic activity on the campus. 2. To pro, ide opportunities for dramatic expression for the club's members. 3. To discuss and review various aspects of the contemporary theatre. The club presents at least three annual productions. Any student is eligible for a try-out; full membership in the club is attained by participating in one produetion a year. 1 CL B OTERO President: To be elected This Spanish Club, vlhich meets once a month, aids in acquainting its members with the countries and peoples of Spain and Latin America. The programs consist of panish games, songs, and movies. Second-year Spanish studencs with a "B" average and third-year Spanish students, regardless of grades, are eligible. 0BITFR CRIPTA A maximum of six women and six men are selected each year from the student body to part1c.ipate 1n Obiter cripca. tfembership is by election. The men and women meet separately at tl1e homes of the hoses, Professors Hazelrigg and Cantrell. At every meeting members submit manuscripts ~ hicl1 are read and cr1tic1zed. In the fall a joint publication, Obiter Scripta, is published. This magazine presents the best manuscripts submitted during the preceding year. 1 PHI BETA CHI President: Doug Hatfield 1vfembership in Phi Beta hi a sociec, of students and faculty members in the science departments, 1s b1 in\ itation. In order to be eligible for consideration a student mt1st ha\ e succes fully completed a }'ear's course in one or more of the eigl1t-credic science courses and at the time of initiation be enrolled in an additional course or courses in one of the science departments In add 1cion, an acade1nic a\. .erage of 2.5 or better is a requirement for in1t1ation. Faculty and senior members present programs of incere c in the fields of science. 1 1 1 President: To be elected entre's chapter of P1 Kappa Delta, an honorary forensic society, elects its members from tl1ose students wl10 l1a\'e parc1c1pated in five Handbook 31 �or more debates or ocl1er forensic acti\ icies. twice a week. 1 Pi Kappa Delea meets S.N.E.A. Pt eside12t: Elaine Wilkerson Tl1e Jameson 1f. Jones Chapter of tl1e tudent National Education Association is an organizacio11 for students preparing to teacl1 in eicl1er elementary or second..1r}, stl1ool. 1fe111bership is contingent upon payment of local, state, ,ind national dues. All prospective teacl1ers are encouraged and invited to join. \X'O~IEN,S RECREATIO As OCIATION The Women's Recreation Association is tl1e coordinating body of all Vvo1nen s sports, tournan1ents and recreational club and acti·'(.r1t1es. The W. R. A. 1s designed to meet the athletic and recreational needs and interests of each ,von1an student. Eacl1 girl, regardless of skill, is in,·1ted to cake part in its act1v1t1es. Emphasis is on pla)1ing for the fun of pla1i11g. All women students are eligible for membership in the organization; participation in one acti, it}7 sponsored by· the organization entitles one to become a n1e111ber Tl1e \V. R. A. Cot1nc1l tl1e go\'ern1ng body of the organizatio11, 1s composed of the pre 1dcnt \·1ce-pre 1dent secretary-treasurer, reporter, and tl1e prt id(nt or chairmen f tl1e sponsored acri, it1es. 1 1 1 There is an opportl1nity for intra1nural, intercollegiate and faculty-student participation in pores. The }nchron1zed ,vunm1ng Clt1b and tl1e 1'fodern Dance Clt1b offer opportunities for in crt1ction choreogr,1pl1}' and annual pt1blic performance. Tl1e Camp oup el r · lub offers the camping enthusiasts an opportun1ty to exchange idea and to partic1p,1te in off-can1pt1s ot1t1 ngs. 1' fI CELLANEOU 1 ARTI T ERIL Centre College, in conjt1nction '\\ itl1 tl1e Dan,lille Ci\ 1c ft1 1c Association, sponsors an artist series each year. These con trts present Vt ell-known mt1sicians and orl1er artists. Ever}' entre student i entitled to attend all of these perfonn[lnces; h1 act1v1ty , rd I h1 ticket. 1 1 Tl1LJ~·1,rc PRO 1RA \ f Centre participates in a regular intercollegiate athletic program for 1neo i o football , basketball, basebal I tra k, tenni , and golf. \\ n1t:n students schedule i ntra1nural ga111e in ho key, soccer, ba ketball, and softbal I, but do not have a regular intercollegiate progran1. ,f. le stud nts representing th e fraternitie ched ule intran1ur, I an1t 1n tou h football, basketball, softbal I volley 6, II, handball and pin o pong. Freshman 111en are ineligible t on1pete on fraternity team 32 �during the couch-football and basketball season. Intra-dormitory freshman teams compete in these sports. Physical education classes are held for all students not participating in the 1ncercol1egiace prugram. A graduate of enrre 111ust l1a\ e completed at least three years of physical education in order co receive a degree. The physical education classes participate in couch football, basketball, handball, ,~ alley bali, shuffleboard, horseshoes, ping pong, s~ imming and ocher sports. Freshmen are required to secure uni£orms for use in physical education classe~. These uniforms \\~ be purchased at the college 111 book store. "C° CLUB P1esident: Ron Kimberlin Lettermen in intercollegiate spores comprise the "C" Club. This organization is responsible for the Carnival, a pageant and dance held during the graduation season, to honor the athletes. A queen is elected by the student body to reign o,1 er the Carnival festi,1 it1es while the "C'' Club elects tl1e king. In addition tl1e C,, Club takes a very active lead in promoting and 1naintaining a high level of school spirit. 11 CHEERLEADERS Any student with a 2.0 standing is eligible to become one of cl1e six cheerleaders on the Centre squad. Preliminary cry-outs are held before the "C' Club v.rhich selects ten nominees. From these nominees the ·t.racant positions on the squad are filled each year in a srudent-w 1de election, v.rhich vl1ll be held before the first home football game. Once a cl1eerleader has received a position on the squad he holds it for the rest of his college career. Each cheerleader shall attend all l1on1e games, all games within traveling distance, and any ocher games in which there is general student interest. Each cheerleader 1s financially responsible for the purchase of his uniform, v_; h1ch shall be in exact accordance with specif1cations determined by the squad. Women cheerleaders Vlho marry during the school year shall be dropped automatically at the end of that year. No n1arried woman • • may part1c1pate. FORL f Current problen1s in foreign affairs and incernariona1 relation Jre the basis of discussions l1eld by the Forum. 1'fembership is open co srudents displaying an interest in the program. Active participation of all students is encouraged. 11ILITARY GROUPS Fulfillment of military obligations and opportunities for gaining 1 a com111is ion in tl1e a\ farine Cc>rps Ar1n 1 or 1\1r f <Jrce are 1 1 } , Handbook 33 �a\-ailable on tl1e campt1s. grams see tl1e registrar. For n1ore co1nplece detail on rl1ese pro- POLITAN CLUB The Politan Club is composed of \\·omen students who live outside the dormitories. Its purpose is to establish a closer unity between dormitory and town women through various social events. ELECTI\ 7E SER\1 I E Clas 1fication for the draft and sch ol ext111ptions for tl1e draft are processed by the registrar. As material becomes available, it will be posted on tl1e bulletin boards and printed in tl1e ento. F 1 detailed information, make an appointment with the registrar. PUBLICATIONS CENTRE ANNUAL Editors: Bonnie Kooken Jane Wood Centre College's Annt1al offers excelle11t pportur1ir1es for Stl1dent ~,.ho desire exper1ence in \\ ric1ng, in art \\ ork 1n ed1cin or 1n selling ad, ert15ing space Production of the Annual begins in September. Interested students will have an opportunity to apply for positions on the staff. 1 1 Cr: TRE OLLE E T The College Newspaper Editors: Pac Wesley Paul Cameniscl1 The entre College ento is a stt1denc ne\\ spaper pt1b]1 l1ed for the stt1dents by tl1e stt1dents. Tl1e paper appears e,,,ery v. eek and contains ne\, S of interest about ca111pt15 acri,rities featt1re , c lt1mns, college i)Orts CO\ e1 ages, flnd oc1ety ne" . Scaff membership is open to any student \\ ho applte . Both men and women work on the paper. Application should be r11ade at cl1e beginning of eacl1 semester. 1 1 ENTRE PIRIT 0RGA IZATI Preside1zt: Peter Pettier Centre pirit Organizati n, r PIR a it i 1 nore n1n1 nly called, is.~ campus organizati n dedi , red to the n cur. gen1 nt of scl1ool sp1r1c n tl1e entre ar 1 u.. bott1 atl1leti ~111,, ancl ()l1.:1ll r. f )n1 bership is open to all sn1 ent . PIR · a tivitic ·ent r ar und t:'ubli cizing and spon ori11g cl1 <)1 e,rent . 34 �, en's , , 1v1s1on DOR.1 IITORY REGULATION 1 • Each resident student is required co li"Te in college hot1sing and co take his meals in the college dining hall. DORMITORY COUNCIL The dormitory councils are composed of the resident counselor the resident assistants, and elected representatives from each floor. The purpose of these committees is t o establish the special regulations that may be desirable for the dormitory, to hear complaints of dormitory occupants, to enforce by appropriate means the hall regulation , and to refer serious cases of disorderly conduct to the dean of men. DOR1fITORY RESIDE T A D RF IDE T A SISTA1 T The dean of men li\ es 1n Breckinridge Hall and has direct charge of all men's dormitories. W orking under him is a student resident assistant on each floor of the dormitories The chief function of the dean of men and his resident assistants is to aid residents of the dormitories in de, eloping and maintaining good stud,1 habits and in using their time wisely and effectively. In order to make ic p ossible to study effectively in the dormitories quiet hours will be obser,,ed in and around each dormitory betv.'een 7: 00 p.m and 7: 00 am unday through Friday. 1 Reasonable consideration for one's fellow students suggests that radios and record players shot1ld be played so as not co disturb others, that doors should always be closed when radios and record players are in use or when a "bull-session" is in progress. Qt1iet hours apply particularly co halls and sta1rv.rays, ,,,hich readily transmit disturbing noises. Each st11dent has a direct i11terest and resp o1zsibility in seeing that the quiet hours are observed. Handbook 35 �CARE OF PROPFRTY Each student is responsible for college property in his own room. Wl1en unnecessar}' da1nage occ.t1rs, tl1e person responsible will be charged for costs of replacement or repair. If damao-e is ao-ainst com111on dormiror) 1 ro1)ert)', st1cl1 as hallc; b b I batl1s, stL1ir\\"ays, and lot1nges, and tl1t person or p~rson rt l..,l)n 1ole cannot be detern1ined, the charges will be divided equally among all occupants of the floor or dormitor 1 No furniture may be ren10\"ed from a room 1n an 1 dormicor}' without perm15sion of the dean of men. The college reser~r"es the right to dismiss from dormitories any occupant Vt?hose room is not kept in good order, or who willfully misuses or damages college property. If an occupant '\\11tl1drav. s from college or transfers to other quarters tl1an dormitories or cl1anges rooms "1thin a dormicorJ' his room will be checked for damage and missing ft1rnitt1re and equipment. 1 1• 1 ELECTRICAL APPLIA CE The electrical circuits tl1rougl1ot1t tl1e dormitorie ~,ill not afel} carr}' an e . cess1, e load of electrical appliance . Radios, electric fans, record players, electric razors, and bed lamps are allowed, but all other electrical appliances 1Jz.1,st be reported to tl1e dean of men for clearance. 1 1 FIRE!! The general construction of the dormitories i relatively fire proof. There is ho\\ e, er, tl1e pos5ibi lit,, f a piece of furniture, a trasl1 can, a door, or a windows catching fire. In case there i a fire it 1s each student'5 re5pons1bi!tty to see that it 1 reported immediately and that all occt1pant of tl1e dor1nitor} are ot1t of tl1e build1no. It is also itnportant tl1at tl1e fire excingu1sl1ers in }'Our section be in cl1e proper place at al l ti111e FIRE F~11 1 G[TI~ HER'", i\f[' T 7 "l\ OT BE T Ai,fPEREl 11711-1H. Pl R T FOlT TD rlTII.JTI or SUCH TA1'1PERI G 1fAY BF DI ,fI ED FR01f COLLEGE. 1 1 1 FIR AR1f No firear1ns ,vill be kept in tl1e dorn1ic ries or fracernit , l1ot1 e ac any time. All firearms are to be che ked into the office of cl1e dean of men where they wi ll be kept and re1noved only ·with penn 1On of the dean of men. Having firearms in one's po c. 1 n in the dor.mitory or fraternity house will be sufficient rea on for d1 uplinary action. Pe1l~c guns, BB guns, etc. will not be pern1itted at Centre at any time. 36 o11ege C 11tre Coll ae �Fireworks will not be kept or fired in or around the dormitories. They can be serious fire hazards and can be injurious to persons. KEY AJ. D DAMAGE DEPOSIT Male dormitory residents are required to pay a $25.00 key and damage deposit at the opening of the college year. These deposits are to be paid to the dean of men at registration. At the end of each academic }"ear, assuming the return of student keys and no room damage, the entire 25.00 will be refunded. If damage to a room or building exceeds the amount of the deposit, the di£ference will be charged to the student. PEP OJ. TAL CARE OF L1,rrNG Qt"ARTER . When living in a community, it is necessary that all inhabitants observe good habits of personal health and orderliness, both in their 0'\\ n rooms and elsewhere in the dormitory. Since the janitor and maids cannot be on duty twenty-four hours a day, each resident is responsible for keeping his ovln room clean and orderly. There may be a weekly examination of rooms by the resident assistants and the dean of men. Where improvements are needed , this will be reported to the occupants. If the indicated impro,,ement is not made the persons responsible will be subject to such penalties as the dormitory council considers appropriate. 1 PERSONAL HEAI..TfI If a student feels ill, he should check at once with the college nurse or a ph}'Sician for examination and treatment. By failing to report his illness, the student may be responsible for ill health among ocher residents of the dormitory. A student wl10 is sent to the ir1fumary or hospital should notify the r esident assistant on his floor or the dean of men. Roo 1 CHANGES No change may be made in room assignments in dormitories until after che first thirty da,'s of any seme cer except with special permission of the dean of men. 11oves f ram one floor co another, or from one dormitory to another, or co a fraternity house m11st be authorized in ad,,ance. SALESMEN WITHIN THE DOR1fITORIE One of cl1e problems of any college or uni \1 ersity is to keep ''fast deal'' salesmen ot1t of dormitories. Some college students really experience serious losses by dealing with st1ch individuals. Another Handbool< 37 �reason for keeping salesmen they cause. 011t of the dormitories is the disturbance Legitimate salesmen are so1netimes allov...-ed in the dormitories, but THEY SHOULD HA VE I THEIR PO ES ION A PERlvfIT FROM THE DEAN OF 11EN. You shot1ld check for such permits and if the salesman does not ha, e one, report him at once. If he questions your at1thorit)1 , call the dean of men. 1 (The above regulation does not apply to general laundry pickup and deliver}, services.) FRATERNITIE Centre College 1s fortunate in ha, ing on its campus six outstanding national fra• • tern1t1es. 1 BETA TH TA PI P1~eside11t: Bun\ ell 11arshall 1 History: Beta Theta Pi, one of the olde t A1nerican college social fraternities and the first to be rganized west of the Alleghenies, w,1s founded at Miami lTn1, er icy Oxf rd Ol1io in 1839. There are now 98 acti,,e cl1apters. The Centre College chapter, Epsilon, was established by a group of tf 1am1 Betas in the pr1 ng of 18 18 foll()\\ 1 ng cl1e " 0(1'\"\' ball Rebellion," famous in fraternity history. The Epsilon cl1a1)ter v,1s the fir t fraternity cl1apcer at enrre and i, cl1e oldest acci~t1e cl1apter of an 1 fratern1r; in Kentl1Ck}'. , 1 1 Colors: Pink and Blt1e Bridge: 38 Centre College �Epsilon Sweetheart Marching Along Costs: Pledge Fee, $10.00 Pledge Dues, $7.50 per month Acti,re Dues, 10.00 per month Initiation Fee, $80.00 DELTA KAPPA EPSILON President: Jim Harter Histor1r: Delea Kappa Epsilon was founded in 1844 at Yale University. The encre Chapter, Iota, was established at the Kentucky 1'f1l1cary Institute in 185~. Iota was dormant dt1ring the Civil War, but soon thereafter it was reopened at Central University in Richmond, Kentucky. In 1901, Central University and Centre College were united ac Danville, and the Dekes of Iota chapter moved to their present location. Colors: Red, Gold, Blue Badge· Songs : Sweetheart of DKE A Band of Brothers Costs: Pledge Dues 4.00 per month Active Dt1e .6.00 per month In1c1acion Fee, 70.00 PHI DELTA THETA President: Jim Rouse History: Phi Delta Theta was founded in 1848 at Miami Un1versiry Ohio. In 1850, Morton George Williams came from there to Centre College, and established the Kentucky Alpha Handbook 39 �Chapter of Phi Delta Theta, chis being the fraternity's third chapter. In 1901. ~rith the union of Central University and Centre College, Kentucky Alpha and Kentucky Delta merged to form Kentucky Alpha Delta. In 1950, Kentucky Alpha Delta celebrated its Centennial. Nationally, Phi Delta Theta has 90,000 men1bers and 120 chapters. Colors: Blue and White S0 11 ~s: Castle Painted Blue and Wl1ite Pl1i Delea Theta, We love You Costs: Pledge Fee, $15.00 Pledge Due , $5.00 Active Dues, $7.50 Initiation Fee, 50.00 PHI KAPPA TAU Preside11t. 1,fax 1 fascaricl1 1 E-IistorJ': Pl1i Kappa Tau was founded at 11iami Universiq1, Oxford Ohio, in 1906, the fot1rth of five national fraternities to be founded tl1ere. Centres chapter of the Phi Kapp,1 Tau fraternity was tl1e fourth of tl1e Phi Kappa Tat1 cl1apcers to be organized. Forn1al ceremonies "\\ ere held on Febn1ary 6, 1914. There are at present 7 1 hapters of the Phi Kappa Tau fraternity and cl se to 25,000 members. 1 Colors: Har,,ard Red and Old Gold Badge : P11i Tat1 Dream Girl Costs : 40 Pledge Fee, $10.00 Pledge Dues, 4.00 per month Acti,1 e Dt1es " 10 00 per 111011tl1 Initiatio11 Fee 6'5 .00 Cen.t1·e College �SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON President: Robert Rout Sigma Alpha Epsilon v. as founded on the campus of the l.Jniversity of Alabama in 1856. Today Sigma Alpha Epsilon has 75,000 living fraternity alumni and over 10,000 members in active chapters. There are 141 active chapters in 46 states. Purple and Gold Colors: ., , Badge: Violet You Are The Fairest Pledge Dues ;5 .00 per month Active Dues, 7.00 per month Initiation Fee, 65.00 Costs: SIGMA CHI President: Bob Eufer Hist or1 1 : Sigma Chi was founded at Miami University in 1855. The Zeta Zeta chapter of igma Chi was established at Centre College 1n 18-6. rgma l1i l1as 132 acti\e chapters d1 cribuced across che nation. l\fe1nbersh1p is close co 100,000. ✓~~ Colors: Blue and Old Gold . \ ,~ ,b:- ·- . \ , Badge: Sweetheart of Sigma Chi Costs: Pledge Dues, $5.00 per month Active Dues, 7.50 per month Initiation Fee, $65.00 FRATERNITY AVERAGES, COMPUTATION In computing the scholastic averages of the fraternities, all grades earned by men who were duly initiated members of any fraternity Handbook 41 �at the time of their registration for a semester 's v.'ork or who are initiated during the course of the semester will be taken into account. This is true regardless of whether or not the student is in residence at the end of the semester. The practice has grown up of permitting fraternities to be relieved of responsibility for the grades of pledges who are dropped b;l' the fraternit}' or who resign their pledgeship. There is no objection to this practice, provided the registrar receives appropriate notice on or before the deadline prescribed by the Incerfraternit)' Council. The grades of all other persons who were pledges of the fraternity at any time during the semester will be taken into account. FRATERNITY BILLS Upon the request of a fraternity to rl1e dean f the college, at lea t one week be£ore the beginning of the examination period, the college will exclude from final examinations an:}' member or pledge v. ho owes a bill to that fraternity. 1 FRATERNITY INITIATION No fraternity may initiate a student until the regi trar or dean has certified in V/rtting that l1e is eligible f r 1n1c1at1on. Bef re is u1ng sucl1 a certificate the regi trar or dean hall decern11ne that tl1e scholastic a,,erage of the fraternit1 acti,Te and pledge n1ember ;s for the preceding semester was at least etc" that each per n certified for initiation earned at lea t a HC'' a,. erage dt1r1ng the preceding semester, and that no person so certified i n acadL1111c pr )b 1t1on. The v.'ords •'initiate'' and ''initiation," as used in this rule include not merely formal initiation but also all activitie of the sort included in the terms "informal initiation'' ''rough initiation," 'tpre-initiation program · "hell week," "l1elp "eek,'' r any , lter11ati, e tern1. Any fraternity sponsoring initiation practices that may be physically or academicall) l1armful to the initiate is st1bject to disciplinary action by tl1e fact1lt1 1 he t1se b1 stt1dent f tl1e p . ddle r an,y ch r form of l1azing is forbidden. There shall be a 1mt1ltaneot1 initiation peri d f r all fracer1 icie to last not more tl)an tl1ree days. 1 1 1• T l T RFRAT R TITY 0 IL Preside12t: Bob Eu fer The council is composed of all social fracernit1cc; ac Centre Col Iege. Each member fraternity selectc; representaci,1 e t tl1e Interfraternity ouncil. Tl1e council deal5 " ith m tters f poliC)' concerning fraternities and plans and coordinates activities of intere c ro tl1em. · 1 * 1·hc 42 on~titution and Dy-I~a\v clrc reproduced in the appendi ·. e11tre College �omenJs , , , zvtston The Women's tudent Government is designed to give every student on the v.-omen·s campus the privileges and responsibilities of self-go, ernment. You are a member of tlie Student G overnment Association. Y our rodent Council, elected by you co plan extracurricular programs and to handle infractions of student regulations, desires and expects your st1pport and helpful cricici m. The members of cl1e Student Council for 1961-1962 are: President --------------------------------- 1fary Clyde Callaway ecretar)' -----------------·----------------------------Jane Lee Blair Treasurer __________________________________________________ lnslee Barnett Jud1ciar,· Chairman ___ _____ ----------------------- Connie D ow Honor Code Committee Chairman ----------------------- Karen Keffer President of 11organ H all ______ ----------------------- M artha D ooley President of Caldwell Hall _______ __________________ _ ___ Dianne ass President of Acheson Hall _______________________ Cal,Tin Riley Rogers en1or Cla s President ________ _______ _____ __________ ________ Anne E,·an Jtini r lass President _ ___ --------------------- ----- _ ---- ay cote opl1omore lass Pre ident _ __ _____________ _______ ___ ______ \ 71 ine Fre hman lass President _ ______ ____ __ ___ _ ___ _ ______ ( co be elected) Politan Club President _________ _________________ ____ _ __ _ ___ Bett}1 Baten1an IPLE PRI OF THE STUDE T COU CIL The Women's Studt-nt Council l1as set tip in1portanc rules for the welfare and convenience of tl1e \\'omen students. Compliance with these is necessary' co maintain the co-operative spirit present on cl1e women's campus and co command respect for tl1e stud nc g vernment. Along v. ith tl1e \\ illing and intelligent obser\ ance of the rules and customs, the college ex peers from all students a high standard 1 1 llandbook 1 43 �of social and moral conduce and reser,1 es the right to ask any student to ,vicl1dtaw if l1is presence on can1p11s is undesirable. The Women's Studc.nt Counc.il h,15 the responsible tunction of a suring this high tandard ~1n1ong v, on1en. Tl1l t11de11t t1ncil l1a 1)0\\ er to in, est1µace offer1~t.s or breaches of good conduct and to give p naltt<.s Penalt1<.s will be determined by tl1e c1rcun1s t~ncls of eacl1 off n e. It the c nducr 1 striou5 enou 0 ·11 tl1e cc.is{ \\ 111 be st1 b111i tted to t l1e \'X" ornen · n1d n t Jud1ciary. 1 The cudenc Council and tl1t Je .1n of \\ 0111en '\\ ill con ult eacl1 other and agree on any ch, ngc.s 10 rules, ub1nitting propo ed changes if necess .1ry to th( appropri~1ce faa1lt} comn1itree. 1 1 1 RULES AB E1 CE AB I: CE fR01f THE DOR1'-f Whenever a student k.1ves the dorn1 after 6:00 p 111 or expects to be 011c later tl1an 6: 00 p.111., sl1e 1gt1 tit n tl1e bot1k in l1er l1all. For the convenience of callers, she n1ay 1&0 out during the day. As soon as sl1e r turns 11<:. 6 11 111. If a girl 1 tit afcc..r 6:00 p.n1. b11t has failed to sign out, she 1nusl call the de k h tt , who will sign l1er ot1 c. o student may leave the ca1npus al ne after 6 00 p.01. unle l1e is dri \1 ing a car. Precise destination l1ot1l I be gi\ Lt1 if rnay be Jocate(l for an e111erger1Cj1• f)() "'1ble Any s01)l10111ore, jt1nior r s<.nior '111d ~ln) lCond 111~1n 1na}' l1a ,re t1n li111i ced e, n1 ng e11 <1af 111 11 t . 1 tl1~1t a stud 11t 111l ,ter fr "'l1- 1 0\1ER IG}f'I" 1\ B I T( E l~or acl1 , r11igl1c al)ser1ce a tt1d r1c n1u t .. i 'n a C '1rd i11 c11e office of the <le·tn of wo1nen a day in ,dv1nce. If a tud nt J,,5 t leave on short notice for an en1erg ncy she n1ust c;: ~n a card ,v1tb the hous mother. he n1ust als i n out n her hall bo k givin o tl1e co,, n a11d tl1e ates of le1 , rt t1 re an l rett1 r11. 1 1 ◄ acl1 girl 1na}1 11n,1 t111Ji111it (l 0\1 ernigl1t ab nc bt1t 111) n Friday and , nirday night . veroight vi it n1ay be tak n on I\7 ir1 • places ,vhere there i a cha1 r n a ce1 ted by th Hege. 1~1rried stL1denc ace 11ding college are 11 t 11~ p rons. 7 Ov rnigl1t abs 11ce in I ,1r1vill are t l tak 11 011] }r Il '1tt1rda }' r1igl1r. JJ r111is ion t pe11cl tl1e 11igl1t in I ,111vill ,,,ill be rant d 44 e11tre Coll ge �only after the hostess has communicated by note or telephone with the office of che dean of women before noon arurday. Resident students may not take an overnight absence on the night of a dance if tl1ey plan co attend the dance for Vv hich there are extended hours. CLOSING TI1fE The dormitories close at 10:00 p.m. on 11onday, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday. On Friday and Sunday the) close at 11: 00 p.m. and on arurda,r at 12 midnight. Should a student find it impossible to return by closing time, she must telephone the hostess in her hall giving reasons why she is detained. This regulation applies not only to unavoidable delays in Danville but also to delays when a girl is out of town for the day or a ~reekend. 1 FIRE DRILL Fire drills are held, and supervised, by the Student Council. 1fonitors are elected on each floor. Each student 1s responsible for kno~ ing and applying the following rules. 1. Keep qt1iec to pre\1 enc conft1s1on. 2. Turn on lights and lea,,e }'0t1r door open so that tl1e m onitors may check qt1ickly each room. 3. Close ,1our ~ indov. s and transoms to prevent draft. 4. Puc on sl1oes and coat co protect } 0u outside tl1e bt1ilding. 5. Bring a towel; if there \\ ere a fire, you v.iould need one to cover 1our face. 6 Wait co be checked by che monitor as you lea" e. 1 1 1 1 1 FRE HtvfA CLO ED RIGULATIO TUDY Ho R Freshmen have closed study l1ours frorn 7: 00 to 10: 00 p.m., dur1 ing v. h1cl1 time tl1e 1 muse be 1n tl1e1r roo1ns or 1n the library. Tl1e purpose of this plan is to get students used to tl1e regular sct1dy required in college and to prevent visiting during hot1rs v. hen fresl1men need co scud1 Each freshman must be in l1er ovv1n roo111 and must ha\ e l1er ligl1t out an hour after the dorm closes. After tl11s ti1ne telepl1one calls may not be recei\ ed, except for emergency long distance calls. Eacl1 freshrnan may have six special p rm1ss1ons eac}1 month to l1ave ·'late lights." 1 1 • 1 1 Handbook 45 �DATES First seme5ter fre l1111ln 111ay l1a\ e four e\·ening engagements a week. Tl1e dating ~ eek starts on Zvfonday, and dares begin ac 7:00 p.m. 1 0\1 ER_ IGI-IT An ENCE Fre~l1n1en n1a}1 n c take rl1eir fir c overnigl1c absence until af cer cl1ey l1ave btc.n in college fot1r "eeks. O T A fresl1111,1n mt1 c sign ou t if l1e le~1, es l1er l1all during closed stL1dy l1ours l1e 1nt1st !>1gn "datt" if sl1e is \,1 itl1 a boy, even if tl1e}· tJ.y on ca1npus. If alone or , 1tl1 ocher girls, a student n1ay use the facilities of cl1e \\1 omen' can1puc; ,vit11ot1t calling it a d~1te. Tl1is also applies to tl1e men's library. IGNING Yot1 n1ay not cl1arge a long d1 ranee telepl1one call over any of the l1ouse telepl1ones. l Jse tl1t pa)1 tll<. pl1one 1n your l1all. The penalt}' for ,1olat1ng cl115 rule 1s S ) _QQ plt1s tl1e cost of the call. tudencs are t1rged to tise tl1c pay tc.le1)h nes even for re,,erse calls to lea,,e tl1e regt1lar telepl1oncs free and to avoid errors in billing. Local calls are limit d t fifteen minutes. THIS IS DOR fITORY LIFE You 1nay l1a, e 1ne11 c,111ers in tl1c parl rs only '\\ l1cn the haste s i at tl1e desk. i11c it 1 a ~s t1m l tl1at }70u \\7 ill ~1rce11d cl1t1r 11 on 1 u11da) tl1ere are no pro, 1 ions for re i\1 i11g c~1ll r 11 ~t1nd,l}' 111or11ings. J\ d~ 111ay c" 11 for )70u t 1ce co l1t1r 11, bt1t 111 n :1re not allo,,1 ed in tl1e dor111 l)ef re 9:00 a.111. Yot1 in,1)7 11 t l1~ 1 e date" in tl1t: t, 1)ar1 r bef re 2: 00 p.1n. 11e11 c~1ll r i11cludi11g r 1~1ti e 111'1}' n t go abo\ rl1e first 11oor • except 011 tl1 fir t t111 l I, c ~It}' of 11 I ,,,11 11 tl1c }7 111~ }' go to S1 t \\'itl1 Juggage. 1 1 1 Breakfast i serv d fr Hn 7: J 5 to : 00 a.01. n w ek d·1y and fr 01 8:00 until 8: 3 a.,n. n 110 lay. Lunch i ·it 12: 0 n we k day J 2: 00 on atur<lays, an I L2: 45 p.111. on und. y-. Dinn r j at : 00 p.111. 46 entre College �on week days, and Sunday night supper is served from 5: 30 to 6:00 p.m. You are expected to be in the dining room at lunch and dinner before the blessing and to come within the stipulated hours at breakfast. If you do not expect to be present for lunch or dinner, sign the meal-absence tablet in the dining room. On Sunday noon and Thursday evening it is customary to dress up because these are the meals for ,~/hich guests are especially invited. On Sunday mornings you may come to breakfast in pajamas and robes, but you should be upstairs by 9: 00 a.m. At all other meals you are expected co be fully dressed and well-groomed. If you wish to have a guest for meals, you must make arrangements in advance and pay in advance in the dining room. If you 1 pay for guests who do not come, 1our money "'ill be refunded. tudents may attend only those dances which are given under college auspices where faculty chaperonage is required. The hour of closing for a dance is never extended past 12. 00 for Saturday night dances because the College policy forbids Sunday dances. The time may be extended for the Christmas Dance and the Carnival which fall on week nights. Women students are welcome to "1sir the social rooms of fraternities, provided a housemother is in the hot1se. JlTNIOR SPON OR Each year six girls are appointed from the incoming junior class co serve as Junior Sponsors Two ponsors li \ e on each freshman floor to help with freshman orientation and to act as counselors dt1ring the year. Because the sponsors are among the outstanding girls in their class, the position is one of the highest honors a junior girl can • receive. The 1961-62 sponsor are· Cal,,in Riley Rogers, head spon or, Nels1e Deloceus Dianne Cass, Ruth Ann Beers t1e Kelse 1 and r Bonnie Kooken. 1 OVER IGHT GUE T Overnight guests are v.i elcome on Frida1 and arurda} nights. Previous arrangements shot1Jd b{. made ~,i ch the housemother for your guest's accommodar1ons and v.rich the dietician for her meals. Your guest must abide by all the College regt1lacions including keeping quiet 1 ours and returning on time. h 1 Handbook 1 f 47 �QUIET HOUR St1nda} through Frida}' qt1iet l1ours are observed from 8 to 12 noon and from I: 30 to 4: 30 (iuri11g tl1l d~t}'· Tl1e1 begin again at · 7 p.rn. On t1nday morning , srt1dents \\ ho get up earl}' sl1011ld ren1ember to n1aintain quiet for tl1ose "ho vlould like to sleep. There are no qt1iec l1011r on act1r lay af cernoon and e,·ening, but the morning l1ot1rs are fro111 8 to 11: 30. 1 1 Remen1ber to 1na1nta1n qt11cc in cl1e do~ nsc,11rs l1all near the l1brar} and cl,1s~rooms \\ h1le the11 arc being used. Tl1e pianos in cl1e parlors mt1st not be pla1-t.d dt1ring qt1iet l1t)urs. Tl1e T\1 ma}' bt p I.1} C 1f it 1S ttlf ned \ 'Cf}' lo,,·. d 1 7 ROOl\f Tl1e maid "·ill clean }"Ot1r roo1n once a "·eek and "111 cn1pt) the tr ,1 h and do light cleaning ciail}'· Y ot1 arc expeLtcd to n1ake }10t1r 0\\ n bed before cl,1ss Help tl1t 111,11d do a go c.-l job b, keeping }'Ot1r posstssions in order and b)· placing }10ur lt1 °gage anc.l boxes in the tore room, not t1nder yot1r bed. 1 1 1 Y ot1 are not to 11ail tac.k, or paste anytl11ng on tl1e \\ all or "- 0od,,,ork of 1ot1r roo111. A fine 1 l1arg c.l if cl11 i d ne. et )'0t1 r elf a mall bt1lletin board, 11 11cnd 1t and ~111 I ictt1re fro111 cl1e mot1ld1ng . 1 1 Tl1e ft1rnitt1re 10 ) 10t1r r 0111 '\\'a cl1c.cked b} tl1e l1ot1 (keeper before } 0t1 can1e. If tl1<..rc.. 1 t1nclt1c d(1n1agc. t it\ l1ile }011 are t1 ino it yot1 ,,,ill ha,1e to p,1}r for tl1e dar11:1ge. Ft1rnitt1re m,11 not be 1110\ ed from one suite to anotl1er b11c girl l1arir1° a st1ire 111,l)' 111 ,re tl1e ft1rniture \\ itl1in tl1(:ir o,,,n st1ite. 1 1 1 1 1 Arrangen1enrc; for an} cl1angc in roo111s r r n1r1)at n1t1 t l"'e 1n,1cle in tl1e office f cl1e de111 of ,,,0111c.n. o cl1angc. 111, ) be 111\1de t 1n ti 1 t 11 is is done. 7 ince tl1e ~'""IJege i not r sponsibl f r J sions ke p } t1r 111oney lot kc.cl in }0t1r ro tl1e dean's f fice. 1 1 111 of n1 nC}' or p se or pt1t it ir1 tl1e s 1fe in 10KI cntre l1as Jiber~1l m kir1 rt1l s but 1n11sc insist t1pon strict ob erva 1 e of the on s it ha which se n1 o ces ary f r " l appearar1cc ancl 111ore i111p rcant for )'0t1r 11rote ti n. Rt1le for ' d a Pl earar1 e: l)o not arr}7 a li 0 11red ci ar rte out f tl1 li11in 1noking I efore you leave the t·1ble. I not arry a Ii as }' t1 ,,,alk rl1rot1 11 tl1 11,111 on tl1 fir t flo r 11 a cl nn . n the tr et r in , ny 1 Ia wh re your <l in consp1cuou . w 48 r 111. Fini 11 hte<l i.a.1r tte t,1ir,, ~ i11 tl1e 1 will nJake y u 1 C ntre College �Rules for protection: Do not smoke in bed. Do not lay a lighted cigarette on any piece of furniture, window sill, or any wooden surface. Be sure that your ash trays are large enough to keep cigarettes from rolling off on to the furniture. Do not flick ashes on the floor. Dv not stamp out cigarettes on the floor. Use ash trays or metal waste baskets. YOU'LL LII<E OUR HONOR SYSTEM The women students of Centre College live under an Honor System. The system is fundamentally a way of life in which students make a contract with each ocher to maintain an atmosphere of honesty and frankness. As such, an Honor System cannot be a set of rules or an inflexible code of behavior. What is expected is simply for every student -in all her relationships, in all her activities, to preserve her own and ochers' personal integrity. The machinery of the Honor System can function only if students are themselves willing to comply ~T this condition. Once a student is enrolled at Centre College, ith it is not a matter of choice for her to live in accordance \\ 1th tl1e principles of the H onor System. Students should be aware of its demands and privileges before entering Centre. HERE'S THE WAY IT WORKS THE HONOR CODE COMMITTEE The H onor Code Committee is composed of seven students and a chairman who is elected by the srud~nt body. As it is a standing committee of the Women's tt1dent Council, tl1e members are appointed by the Student Council. The principal duty of the Honor Code Committee is to inform students and faculty what is expected of chem in upholding the Honor S,rstem. At tl1e first of each year members of the committee ~rill be sure that tl1e rules of the S}'Stem are clearly t1nderstood. Karen Keffer 1s chairman of tl1e H onor ode omrn1ttee, and it 1 her respons1b1l1ty to call the meetings of the committee whenever necessary. The chairman als represent the H onor ode Committee on the Student Council. Tl1e follo~ 1ng vlor11en are member of rl1e com mi tree for 1961-62. 1 Anne Huddleston Bonnie Kooken J ane Wood Prt1dence Smith Margaret Ray Tht1r1nan Mary Paxton Dt1rr Karen Keffer In November, cwo freshman girls v. ill be selected co serve for tl1e remainder of the year as representatives of their class. They will be appointed by tl1e Women's Student Coun(1l. 1 Handb ook 49 �THE HONOR CODE THE HONOR CODE is an agreement of the women students of Centre College, individually and collectively, that in the residence hall and in all pl1ases of college life, they will conduct themselves in accordance with standards of honesty and truthfulness. 1. That they will neither give nor receive unpermitted aid in class work, in the preparation of reports, or in any ocher work that is to be used by the instructor as the basis of grading. 2. That they will not carelessly or intentionally use direct quotations from source material for a report or a paper without giving proper credit to the author of the source. 3. That they will not violate the rules of the library by a. Taking any book without permission from the librar)'· b. Injuring any book, pamphlet, or other document belonging to its colleaion. 4. That they will not cake property tl1at does not belong to tl1em. STUDENT RESPONSIBILITY The student's pledge: "I promise to live in accordance with the standards of honest}' and trt1chfulness in all phases of academic life as sec forth in the Honor Code. I "'ill do my share and will take an active part in seeing to it that others as well as m 1 rself obey the spirit and the letter of the Honor Code." STUDENT ORIENTATION 1. Each new student will be expected co sign the pledge at a per onal conference '\\'1th the president f tl,e stL1 :lent boll) the chairman of the I-Ionor Code on1mittee, ancl men1bers of tl1e He nor Code Commitre . 2. Women students will be expected to abide b)' tl1e regt1larions of the Women's Honor Code on bocl1 campuses. CLASS ROOM PROC D RF 1. The factilty are requested to present te t and exarnination questions in a manner to promote the effecci,1eness of the Hon r System. Questions shot1ld be typed or mimeographed in order to pre,1 enc confusion dt1ring the examination. 2. Faculty members do not proctor any tests in any cla es containing only women students. 3. tudents rake the respon ibility for maintaining order in the room so that eacl1 person may v.:ork without interrt1pti n. There should be no talking in the room wl1ere the examinati n is being held. 4. • tudenrs are at l1bert}1 co leave the roon1 \\1 l1ene,·er tl-le}' like, but they m11st complete the examination in the req11ired rime. Wl,i1e 50 11 tr �out of the room, they should not discuss the examination even in ~ casual way. 5. rudents should bring no books, notebooks, or other written information into the examination room or even leave chem near the door. 6. Students should avoid any appearance of cheating or any acts which might cause suspicion, such as staying out of the room an undue length of time. 7. Each srudent shall sign a pledge at the end of each examination in the designated pledge words: ttl have neither given nor received any aid on this examination nor have I seen any given or received." REPORTING 1. A student who knows that she has been intentionally or unintentionally guilty of breaking the Honor Code shall report herself vv1itl1in twent}-fot1r hours to the rudent Council. 2. Any student witnessing an infraction shall report it to the rudenr Council immediately. 3. The faculty shall report any evidence of dishonor or plagiarism to the tudent Council. PENALTIES 1. Each infraction shall be handled as a separate case with a penalty according to the offense. 2. The maximum penalty will be dismissal from college. GENERAL PRINCIPLES 1. o proceedings of the rudent Council v. ill be made pL1bl1c. 2. The Student Council will ask the Student Jud1c1ary to consider any case involving possible dismissal from college. 3. The decision of tl1e Student Council will be upheld by the administration of the college. lf andbook 51 �''\X'l1at greater gift or better can \, e offer to tl1c 5tate than if ,, e teach and trai11 up } 0utl1 ?., 1 1 CICERO �, tSC aneous CENTRE SONGS CENTRE DEAR ( Alma Mater) Haines-Warner Centre dear, we offer thee Love profound and praises free. Where thy walls of ivy rise God unseals our blinded eyes. Where thy tree-lined pathways lure Fr1endsh1ps spring eternal sure. For thy gifts we offer thee, Centre dear, our loyalty. We thy sons and daughters, free Through the truth revealed by thee, trong in resolution rise To the future's enterprise. Duty is our beacon pure, Honor is our standard st1re. For r}1}1 gifts we offer thee, Ceo tre dear, our loyal cy. Handbook 53 �OLDE CENTRE 1',farziale Olde encre 1narches ever on, On to vict'ry and to glory. Loud cheers ring out, l1uzzahs resound To proclain1 tl1e same old story. Ever bold as of old guard l1er honor; On the field, never yield, win l1er fame. For Centre, now be bold; The Gold and \X'hice t1nfold. Our l1ead " 'e bare, 011r pledge "- e renew. Olde enrre, "'e'll be true. 1 FIGHT ONG For tl1e Gold and Wl1ice We'll e,1 er F1gl1t, Figl1t, Figl1t, ~ e'll make tl1ose line buck raise tl1e score. We'll bite 'em on the elbo,v kick 'em on the sl1in, Until the}' \\ ant co figl1c no more. On e\ er} battlefield } ou·11 see Old Centre's shield And cl1en \ 0t1 'll kno,,, sl1e 5 doing \vell. So for cl1e tean1 te,1m team Keep tip tl1 sccan1 ttan1, st earn, Old Centre. Gi, e 'em l1ell! 1 1 1 1 1 1 Davi l Steere or1 and figl1t Colonels, figl1c 011 do"1 n tl1ac field to , 1iccory. ~I~ oda) e raise tl1e Gold and \Vhice, 11 }1i 0 11 tl1e ba11ncr ,vit]1 cl1e " " Figl1 t ! Figl1 t ! On on antl figl1c ol nels figl1t U11cil rl1c ,1 ictory's \\1 0n fore,, r. On, on and figl1c olonels, figl1t. On on and figl1t n to , ictOr)r. 011, 1 1 ,\ 1 4 C 11tr Coll oe �FRATERNITY SONGS BETA THETA PI Beta Lullaby Gonna rock-a-bye my baby to a Beta lullaby; Gonna bring her up on Beta lore and Beta Theta Pi. Gonna occupy that old porch swing and sing a Phi Chi Phi. Gonna rock-a-b} e my baby to a Beta lullaby. Rock-a-b} e, my baby; sandman is nigh. R ock-a b} e, rock-a-bye, rock-a-b} e, Ra da. Shhh - - - - - baby's asleep. 7 7 1 1 DELTA KAPPA EP !LON Band of Brothers The leader signals \\ ich hat in hand as we go marching on, Singing Delta Kappa Epsilon. So merrily sing we all to D K E The mother of jollity, \\ hose childre11 are gay and free. We'll sing Iota, then we'll sing To dear old Delta Kappa Epsilon - HEY! 1 1 PHI DELTA THETA Castle Patnted Blue and iv /Jite Gonna bt1ild me a castle painted blue and white· Gonna have a b1g beer feast e,rery night; Gonna inlay diamonds all over tl1e floor With a Phi Delea Theta crest o,ter the door. Gonna cl1ange my blood from red co blue; Gonna marry a girl from KCW, Gonna entertain royalt}1 e,,ery nigl1 t In a castle painted blue, a castle painted \\ h1ce, A casrle painted blue and white. 1 Handbook 55 �PHI KAPPA TAU Shi11y Pi1i He Vv'Ore his shiny Phi Tau pin rigl1t abo,·e l1is l1eart, And swore that from its resting place it "'Ot1ld ne,,er part. Through four long } 'ears of college 111 vov, stood firm and t,111, And l1e vY'Ore l1is shiny Pl1i Tat1 pin in l1onor of Phi Tau. Tl1en 'long can1e a pair of big blt1e e}'es, sn1iling bab}' face. 0 restless l1tcle dimpled hands remo,·ed it from its place. No"' tl1e}' li, e in a bt1ngalow '\"\ ich \"\"elcome on tl1e \"\1all, And tl1ey pin tl1e bab,..s diapers in honor of Pl1i Tau. T,, 1 1 1 IG~1A ALPHA EP !LON 1 1farc/ 111g 011 e J b1 1 011e 11,1rcl1ing one b} one to igma Alpl1a Epsilon Honor lo} all}' l1er nan1e as ,,,e go n1arcl1ing on And ever shall we stand as brothers in her might) band: Centre College hail to tl1ee, and sing of dear Id AE. Hail to tl1e pt1rple, l1ail to tl1e gold; Hail co Pl1i Alpl1a motto of old. 1'finer, a's trt1e; the lion co · ,,,e're lo}ral son f old C ( o m,1rching O11e b}1 one to ign1a Alpl1~1 E1 sil n. Honor lo} a]ly l1er nan1e as \\ e go ll1,lfl l1in .o on And e,,er, e, cr sl1all " 'e 5tancl as br )tl1er 111 }1er 111igl1r b, 11c.l. Centre C liege, l1ai1 co t11ec and i11J; of dear olJ 1\E. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 S1veet/;e,1rt of 1r;11111 /;i The girl of n1} dreri111s 1<; tl1e s,,,eerc ~t irl Of all tl1e girls I kno,,1 • Ilacl1 S\\ eet coec1 1ikc a rai 11 b '". t rai I Facles in tl1c after I " 1"he blt1c f l1er C}'CS and tl1c 1 1 f 11 r l1air (1 1\re a 1 nd of rl1c " 'estcrn sk},. )1 Ar1d tl1e rnoonli l1t bea111s n tl1e .,irl f 11) 1 lr l1e's tl1e s,,,eetl1earc of i 1na lli. 1 1 1• 56 ,111 · 11t1· Coll a �COLLEGE CALENDAR FOR THE YEAR 1961-1962 FIRST SEMESTER 1961 June 12August 5 _____ 1onday Saturday _____ ummer Session eptember 10 ___ unday________________________ Arrival of new students eptember 11-13 Monday-Wednesday __ Orientation of new students September 12 _____Tuesday afternoon ________ Registration for sophomores and upperclassmen eptember 13 _____ Wednesday morning ___ Registration of freshmen September 14 _______ Thursday morning ____ Beginning of classes September 27 _____ Wednesday ________________ Last day for registration October 28 _______ Saturday____________________ H omecoming a holiday ovember 22 _____ Wednesday noon ______ Beginning of Thanksgiving holiday November 27 _______ 1vfonday, 8 A.M. _____________End of Thanksgiving holida)' December 16 aturda y noon ____________ Beginning of Christmas holiday 1962 January 4 ____________ Thursday, 8 A.M. __________ End of Christmas holiday January 17 ____________Wednesday __________________ Last da1 of classes Januar} 19-25 ____ Frida} -Thursday ________ . emesrer examinations 1 1 1 SECO D SEME TER January 3Q __________Tt1esday ________________ Registration January 31 ____________W ednesda Y ------------------ Beginning of classes February 12 _______ .Monday _______________________Last day for registration April 14 ___ _______ arurday noon _____________ Beginning of Easter holiday April 25 .. ________ Wednesda)' 8 A 1,f. _______ End of Easter h liday 1 May 22 ______ ___ Tt1esday _______________________ La t da1 of classes May 24-30 __ _ Thursday Wednesday_ e111e rer examinations unday ____________________ Baccalaureate service· June 3- _____ - 139th ommencement Handbook 57 �D.(~ \'ILLE CHURCHES PRr 81-TERI ~ CII R H fain and Fifrl1 treers pl1one 2 6-6692 r11e Re\ (re11d Geor 0 e A. l1a11nce}1 pastor. t1nda)' ht1rch c11ool 9:• l) ,1.111. t1nd:1} fornin,g \\-or<;l1ip er, ice 11 :00 a.111. FIR 1 1 E o 1 Tl1ird and Broad,,1 ~ phone 21>6 l}' 51 l.., r}1e Re,·ercnd Josepl1 R,1nd. pa tor. unday hurch chool 9: l 5 ~1.m. t1nd,l}' 1forning Worsl1i p ervice 11: 00 a.m. Wednesd,t}' igl1t er, 1c.e 7: .., 0 p.n1. D PRE BYTEI{JA1 ( I-I R l-f T111rd and \Xlalr1ur phone 216-4616, the Re, eren(l Albert ~'- ~ e,1Z)' pastor. l1urcl1 c.11001 9: •15 a.rn. t1nday 1{ rn1ng \Xlor hip 10 -l c:; a. n1. t 1 d ,1} E , e111 n t \X1or_ l1 1 n p cr ,.t le 7 : 15 p m. ne da}' 1gl1t Pr.1}1er er,1 icc 7 10 p.n1. Tl-113 Ci:1 1·r 1 I\R1· fE~fI-IOD I T RCH 1 If 1 treet t1nda} er,~ 1ce \v;r ed1 III{I TIA "\J H R H, fain treet ber,,,een F t1rtl1 and Fifrl1 treerc;, pl1 ooe 2.., -400 ), tl1e Re,·erenc.i I.. lo} d \. l1,1n11el<;, pastor. t1nd~ 1 l1t1r l1 c.11001 9: 5 a.m. tin la}' for111n \Y.I r1} l1i p er,,ice 10: ! '5 ,1.111. FIR T 1 FIR T BA1>1·1 1· J-.I R fl Brt),1 l,, a\·. bet,, een Tl1ird :1n<l F t1rcl1 creet . ph ne 2 )-2276, th R verend J. Robert ?-..farrin 1,1 ror. undaJ l1t1rcl1 ll1 0 I c :45 a.111. t111c.ia} for11ing \\'l)r l1ip . lr, ice 11 :00 a.n1. t111d )7 E,, r1i11 \\ o r l11p ~cr, i e 7: _0 r> r11 . \X'' edn s<la}' igl1c c r, ice 7: 0 1 .111. 1 1 1 ,·r N 1\,1 1◄1 ◄ B,\1>1·1s1~ fllJR 11, IJ xir1 c n 1\,, 11t1e an F urtl1 tre t pl1or1 e 2.., 6- 5 5, t l1 R- , erer1(l I~Jro1 a111 b p, t< r. tinda 1 • l1t1rcl1 11 1 :45 a.111 t111 la}' fc rn1n \V.,/ r l1ip r, 1 ce 11 :00 a.111. '"" tin ia}' l!\' 11ir1 , \Xt r\l1ip er,,i e 7: 0 p r11. \1{ cdnesda}' igl1c er,1 i e : 0 p.111. LI!X11 1 1 1 TRI ._ . . . tJrt I-I u e i,11 11e 23 374 cl1e \ 7er , Re,1 r nd Eclc. ~1r . e,,,Ji11 re t r. unday hur h h I : 0 a.rn. unday ]\f rnin H ly 1n111uni n at :00 a.1n. r i e ,t 11:00 a. rn. \V do da} J\ft rn n r,,j e 5: 30 J .111. JTY EP1 PAL ( 11 R JI L1in tre t J p sic �SAINTS PETER AND PAUL CATHOLIC CHURCH, Main Street and First creec, Father Vincent D. Osborne, pastor. Sunday Masses 7: 30 a.m., 9 00 a.m., 10 30 a.m. Week-day biasses 7: 00 a.m., 8 · 00 a.m. THE CHURCH OF CHRIST, Lexington Avenue phone 236--1204, Mr. Kelly Ellis, pastor. Sunday Mor11ing Worship Service 11: 00 a.m. Sunday Evening Worship erv1ce 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Night Service 7: 30 p.m. THE FIRST CHURCH OF Gon, North Fourth treet, phone 236-5322, the Re,,erend Marvin L. Forbes, pastor. Sunday Church chool at 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship at 10:45 a.m, Evening Prayer at 7: 00 p.m. and Evening ervice at 7: 30 p.m. Wednesday, MidWeek Prayer Service at 7:30 p.m. GETHSEMANE BAPTI T CHLR H, Quisenberry Avenue (west end of ,,iaduct ) phone 2 36-25 1, the Reverend H. C. Hedgespeth, pastor. Sunday Church chool 9. 45 a.rn. Sunda,, J\,forning Worship Service 10:'45 a.n1. Sunday Evening Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Wednesday ight ervice 7 30 p.m. Handbook 59 �c,I tl11nk '\\ itl1 you that notl1ing 1 is of 1nore 11111 ortan e for the pt1blic \\'C~ l, tl1ar1 to f orn1 ar1J train tip }'OU t 11 in \\ 1 <lon1 a11<l \ 1rttll. \~' 1 e a11d good n1en a.re 111 r11} 01 i11io11, the .rtre11g1/; of a 'tate far n1ore so tl1 ~ 111 ricJ1L r ar111 ·' 1 1 �• CONSTITUTION of the INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL OF CENTRE COLLEGE P REAMBLB IFC We, the members of the Inter-Fraternity Counci l of th e Centre College of Kentucky. recognizin~ ourselves to be responsible to the College and to the members of our respective organ1zat1ons . and realizing that a strong, properly constituted inter-fraternity orga nization 1s necessary in order to promote the cooperative sp1r1t 1n 1nter-fratero1ty matters , do hereby adopt the follov.·ing constitution: ARTICLB 1-NA~!E The name of thls organ1zat1on shall be the I nter-Fraternity Council o f the Centre College of Kentucky. ARTICLB 11-PURPOSB Section I-The purpose of this Council shall be to promote the general interest and ~·el fare of the associate f raternit1es Section II-To 1ns1.A.re cooperat100 and to strengthen f ratern1ties and between the f raternit1es and the College. the relationship among the Section II I-To contribute to the social life of the College Section IV-To regulate and coordinate the :i.ff a1rs and act1v1t1es of the fratern1 t1es on the campus. ARTICLB III Section I The charter members of this or~anization Epsilon. Phi K appa Tau, Phi Delta Theta, 1gma hi Jr Bet.1 Theta Pi, Dtlta Kappa ma lpha Ep ilon. Section II-Any social fraternity which possesses a charter from the Centre Co llege of Kentucky and v.·hich ha s at lea~t four active members matriculated in entre Co llege may be admitted to membership in the Council by a maJority vote of t he CouncJl. ARTICLB IV Section I- The Council shall consist of two represe ntatives from each fraternity. A member of the faculty or administration shall be appotnted by the President a s the Jnter-Fraternity Council adviser. Section II- Each member fraternity shall at the begin ning of the second semester and at the end of the school year designate tv.·o men v. ho are to serve as the represen tatives of that member fraternity. ouncil :;hall each be entitled to t ,,·o Section III-1'he member fraternities of the votes, one to each representative and no vote may be cast in absentia . The president a s a representative is entitled to vote. Handbook 61 �V ARTICLE a Section I-l~he offi ers of the Council sl1all be a President, a Vice-Presjdent. and e(.reta ry- ·rreasurer. SeLtion II-Tht officers shall be elected by a majority vote of the Council. may vote. Nominees ~eltion III-All officers of tht IFC shaJ 1 be elected at the end of the fir t semester of ealh Slhool year. tt. m of o·nce e 'lg the econd seme ter of the same chool ea r _and the t1r,t st 1c ter of the follo,ving school }ear. Of the tv.•o _ IFC members rep1esent1ng each fr ltt.1nity. one sha ll serve a one-year tcrn1 (the year to co1nc1de ,, 1th oif1 er t rn1 of office . Sett ion J\7c;ame time. and n 1 delegate shall hold mo-e than one office in. the Coun ii at the t,vo otiiccrc. m.iy be memb rs of the same fraternity. 0 7 Section \ - In the event of a , acancy the office shall be filled by a majority of the Council at the nc..xt n1ecting after such vacanc) C.(.Curs. \'L te Section \ 'I-The dutie~ of the officers sl1al l be as fol lov. s a. The P es1Jent shall pre ide at all neeting , appoint all nclt arY committees, subject to the pp , al of the oun ii , and shall perforrn such other duties as pertain to the office of Prec;1dent. b. The V1ce-Pres1dent shall th:it officer. 1<. ume the duties of the Pre ident in the absence of c. 1"he Stcretary-Treasurcr h111 keep all recorJs of the proceedin~s of the ouncil, and hall ta1'e char~e of all hnancial matters p<.rta1n.ng to the ounc1l. He shall send out notices fo. :'Tl et1n s and other Council activities. ARTICLE \ 7 I <; ction I- Regular meetings of the Council shal l he held on the fir ·t and third Tuesdays of each month at 7:(0 P . .1 f . <;ection II- 1~he President or any five representative mett1ng. 11a ,·e the po,ver to all a pe ial Section III- Regul ar mcetingc. may be po tponed b, the Pre ident or any five repre.sentat1\es. ARTICLE \'II- QuoRU f Section I-A quortlm to conduct business shall con ist of t,vo-thirds of the voting representatives of the Inter-Fraternity ouncil. Section II- One-third of the voting member hip of the Inter-Fraternity Council may at any time reque t the reference of any matter to the n1ember f rate1 nities before definite action is taken upon th is matter by the Inter-Fraternity ouncil. A second transaction of the same n1atter h1ll require a three-fourth vote of the ouncil. Section I I J l{obcrt' llulc f rder ha] I o, ern n1atter not t ted 1n thi on• titution "ith regnrd to the conduct of businc s. ARTJCLE \ 7111- }>o\, ER Section 1- '1.he po,, er of the Inter-Fraternity oun il of entre ol le e h 11 be of a legislative. judic1al, and executive nature as regard the social fraternity located on the c.1mpus of the entre ollege of Kcntuck • in their relat ion hip to,var<l tl1e allege and mong one another. 7 Section II- 'I'he lntcr-1 raternity C )Un ii, through a vote of one-half of its entire membership, may prefer charges against any f r.1 tern 1t • represented in it~ bod •. Section III-A ll preferred ca cs shal l he tried before a ornmittee om o ed of ne repre en ative from each fraternity, c ·eluding the accu e<l fr tcrnity. 7 ~ecti~n l\ - •• If found f;Uilty by a majority verdict !)f aforementioned comn1ittee of _ v1olat1ng pied •n~ and rush1n rule • the accused fratcrn1t1• sha 11 be deprived of Ii soc11 1, !edging or initiation activitie and shall be di allo"·e<l J arti ipati n 1n Intramural athleticc;. • a months. e ·cced 1 for( 6) time the comrn1ttee finds corn1nen ur tc ,vith the action. pcna]t • not to B. If found guilty by a m. jority verdi t of afore1nentioned committee of any ,,i lation other than rushing and pledginP- the comrnittec sha II fix tl1e puni hment. 1 o fraternity having been tried and cnten ed may be retried for the same offenC. e. D. A fraternity found uilty under A & 13 bovc h.11 have the right t , peal th decision to the lFC as a body. All member must be pres~nt and deci ion mu t be in, de on the ni ht of the trial. A RT I L n ] r - A ~i D t E T The ~onstitution and By-1 a,\ s may be amen ed vote of II sign tory chapter c ·pres ed through the voting rncn1bcrs by a t,\ o-third of the ouncil ; proYided tl1at 62 Ce11t1·e College �the proposed amendment- hall h ave first been submitted to a meeting of the Council and there be d1scu~sed and notice to each signatory chapter shall have been given 1n wrtttng thereafter. "hich notice shall be submitted at least one "eek before the next meeting of the Council "hen the amendment 1s to be voted on. ARTICLE X-ADOPTION Th:s Constitution shall become effective unmediately upon the rat1ficat100 by three• fourths vote of the signatory chapters. BY-L \,· OF TI-IE 1& 1 TER-FRATERNITY COU CIL OF er "TRE COLLEGE OF KE. TUCKY ARTICLB l Section I- The Inter-Fratern ·t, Council shall adopt from time to time such By-La'"s as it may deem necessary, pro\.·:ded such By-La" s are 1n accordance with the purpose of the Inter-Fraternit) Council as set forth in Articles II and IX of this Constitution. e(tion II-B, -La ma, be adopted or repealed in ,vholc or 1n part by a t,vo-thirds vote of the representat.\es of the Council. ARTICLB II The follo"·ing shall be the rules governing the rushing of prospective members to the various fratern1t1es: a. The date of the rushing period shall be set by the Inter-Fraternity Council. b. No man may be pledged ,vhose name 1s not on the 11st of el1g1brl 1ty, as provided by the off ice of the Registrar preced:ng each rush period. c. The Inter-Fraternity Council ,vill pick a day for each fraternity party at Inter• Fraternity Council meeting. d. o man shall be pledged after the closing of the rush period until the following rush period. e. A fraternity shall be held liable for the grades of a pledge in calculating the fraternity average. f. The fraternity as a ,\·hole must average a :! 1 for the cme ter preceding rush period. A true and accurate list of aJJ active membc::rs ind pledges sl 111 be given to the Registrar at the opening of each semester. g. A man depledged cannot be pledged by another f ratern1ty for one calendar year from the date depledged. h. A man deplcdged cannot be repledged by the same fraternity until one complete semester has elapsed. RusH R tr~ Rush ,vill not take place until second seme ter of the year 1961-62 . Rules governing rush "·ill be published by the Inter-Fratern ity ouncil during the first semester. ARTICLB II 1-DAt-;CES Section I-The combined fraternities shall sponsor t,vo large Pan-Hellenic dances to be g.ven in the fall and the spring of the year. 'fhe IFC ,vill act as an administrator in determining dance dates, name bands. an i the amount of money each fraterntt}' mu t contribute to make the dances a success. 'I'hcse t"'o dances ,vii I supersede the s1 r01 m,1 l dances of the past. ARTICLB IV-INITIATION To be initiated, a pledge must m.1ke his final seme ter grades at l~ast once. rnitiation must take place during the semester follo\ving that one in " ·hi h grades were made. 1 o student on probation i eligible for initiation. A fraternity not initiate pledges if the fraternity aYcragc is not 2.0 or better. If a fraternity shoul initiate with less than a 2 .0 average or initiate a pledge h.t v1ng le s than a 2.0 average, the Inter- Fraternity Council ,viii automatica 11 y fine the f r.1 ternity $ 0.00 plus .$20.00 for each pledge illegally initiated. Fratern ities ,viii not be held liable for college errors in computation. mad Handbook 63 �CONSTITUTION of the STUDENT GOVER fE T OF CENTRE COLLEGE OF KENTUCKY PART THE 1 UDEL 'T ARTICI.E The legislative and executive pov:cr vested in the tudent ongress. of the ARTICI E Jf- Co .. 'GRE I tudcnt Government of Centre ollege a fE~fBF.R. HIP ection 1. The officers of the <;tudent ongress shall be a President, a ecretar ·, a Treasurer. and a 1(ial ha1rman. ection 2. Other members o f the tudent ongrc c; shall l e one reprec.entative from each fraternity. one reprec.entativc from ea h girl · rcc.idence. one representative from Polit_a-n lub, a rcp1e entative of the non-fraternity men other than f re hman, and one repre ent_ative of Breckinridge }-Jail (an interim representati\'e, erving as a counselor ,, ill be appointed by the Pre idcnt to serve until the fre hman representative jc; elected.) <;ectjon .. . The advise1 c; of the "' tudent Congrt" shall be t,,·o faculty members cho en by the ongress. <;cction 4. Ea ch men1bcr of the Congrcc.s . hall have one vote. ARTICl.E TJf- QUAl.fFI TI01, • cction 1. a The President shall be a senior. • b The ecretary and the Treac;urer c;hall be juni s or senior . C' • ., " c..t1on .... a. o student shall be eli~ible to hold a c.cat on the ongrc<.c. ,vho i<. on academic. social, or conduct probation. Any mcn1bcr of the on~rec.s " 'ho goec. on ,-1 emic. c; cial. or conduct probation at an· time during hie; term of office o n the ongre"c; <.hall be automatically rcmo,ed from that office. b. o officer may succeed l1imself. Section 1. a. The officers of the ongress shall be elected as follo"•s: During the f urth " 'Cc· hcfore sp-ing vacation . the nominating committee previous ly appoin ed hy the o ngre c; hall post 1tc; non1inations. dditional nomination may e ma de during the third ,,·eek before spring v1c.1tion by a petition containing the signature of for ' per cent ( 40%) of the student body. \Toting shall be held during the la t ,veck before pring vacation and be completed by the commencement of that , acation. b. The candida te for Pre ident. ecretar ·, 1·rca surer. and Social hairm n hall e proposed by the nominatin con1mittee. 1~hic; committee sha 11 be compo ed of three enior men, three enior "''Omen, and , faculty n <lvi or-a JI elected by the on re c.. 1"he Presi ent of the on~rcc.s pre idc over mcetin of th i committee , but hall h, vc no vote. c. "f,vo candidates hall be norninated for each offiLC. candidate' nan1e m.1, ap ear only once on the ballot. d. 'Ine mcrnberc; other than officer,; and the rcpre cntative of the non-fr tcrnity men h 11 be elected hy their re pcctive organizations at tin1c of the e organizati n ' dic;cretion. c. 1~hc rcp1c cntativc of he non-fratcrni y 1ne-n hall c elected by the independent body. f. ·r·hc fre hman m, le rc1 rcsentative ,, ill be electe "'eek after mid-semester of the fir t scmec;tc1. g. The term of the member of the \"ve<lnc day of 1fay. ection 2. f ron1 the male fre h1ncn t,Yo n re s shal l be for one year, beginning the fjr t a. hould n vacancy occur durin the fir t emc ter in any po ition held b • an offi er of the ongre s, it hall be filled by a cam u -,, ide election. hould vacancy occur durin the ccond semc ter, it ha) I be filled by ongre ion a I ap1 ointment ,vi h a t,, o-th ird ) 9 vote of that body c ncurrin . 3 b. hould a vacancy occur a t the cginning of cho I be four ( f v.•eek of registration under he pro\ ision the .1\ rticle year. it hall t. filled "ithio of 1\7 • e ion c. Jf an officer be absent temporarily, the on rcss hall appoint a mcml er of the ngrc ,vho hall crvc durin h,s ab cncc. 64 C 11t 1 ·e Coll ue �Section 3 T he officers and the representatives of the non-fraternity men , and th e representative of the freshman men shall gain a seat on the Congress by a pluralLty of th e votes cast 1n a given election. ect1on 4. All students of Centre College, except those on conduct probation. shal l be el1g1ble to vote 1n campus-v.·1de elections Voting shall be by secret ballot ARTICLE V-STUDENT CONGRESS POWERS AND DUTIES Section 1 a The Student Congress shall act as a co-ordinating unit for all campus groups. b The Congress sha ll study the extracurricular community l ife of the college for the purpose of 1n1t1ating pol1c1es for its cult1vat1on and improvement. c. The Congress shall supervise campus-v.·ide electrons, the election of the representative of the non-fraternicy men, and the elections of the freshman representative . d The Congress shall have the pov.·er to regulate all drives for funds or for a ny causes " 'hich may be conducted among the student body e The Congress shall require each organ1zat1on v. h1ch rele1ves funds from the Student Budget to keep books of accounts of all funds and submit these accounts to the Congress for examination three times a year-during ovember, February, and at such time 10 ?vf ay as 1s des gnated by the Congress Treasurer-unless it can sat1 fy the Budget Committee that its accounts should be submitted on other dates At least tv. o v.. eeks notice should be given prior to the 1-fay examination. At the same time as the 1 1ay submisc;1on, each organization hall present a tentative budget for the coming academic year. The Congrec;c; Treasurer may, at his d1scret1on, require any number of additional examinat,onc; Any arbitrary decision of the Congress Treasurer mav be appealed to the Budget Committee. f The Congress shall be responsible for selection of an auditor to audit annually the books of the sa1d student organ1zat1on. g. The Congress shall select the members of its standing committees and at l committee act1on shall be subject to Congress approval. h The Congress c;hall meet once every t"·o v.·ceks. Special meetings may be called by the President or by tv. o-th1rds vote of the members of the Congress Section 2 The President shall be the chief executive officer of the Student Go,ernment of Centre College. a. He shall preside over meetings of the Congress and over meetings of the student body called by the Congress. b He shall co-ordinate the ~vork of the various committees of the Congress c. He shall serve as an ex officio member of e, ery committee, but shall have no , ote. d. He shall appoint the members of the various committees other than those of the standing committees Section 3 a. The Secretary s hall keep minutes of all mectingc; of the Cong1 ess b. He shall make public announcements of the meetings of the Congress c. He shall keep and super" 1c;e all files of the Congrec; . d He shall supervise the maintenance and publ1cat1on of an al l-college calendar e He shall publish the minutes after each meeting and present an annual report of the activities of the Congress to the college community. 5ection 4. a. The Treasurer sha 11 c;erve as chairman of the Bu :I get Committee. b He shall report the a ctiYities of the committee at each meeting of the Congress Section 5 a. The Social Chairma- sha 11 serve as chairman of the Ciocia 1 Committee. n b. He hall report the act1vit1cs of the committee at e,tch meeting of the Congress ARTICI.E \'! TANDING Co 1 tITTEEc; Section 1. a. The Budget Committee s hall be compo ed of an equal number of men and "omen students and a faculty advisor. b. The duties of the committee s hall be to formul.tte, direct, and c ·ecute the.. tudcnt Budget. c. The Budge t Committee ,viii conc;idcr requests for funds from any student org:tni7.ation ~•ithin fifteen ( 15 days after fall regic;tration each yc,1r. Emergency requc~ts m:ly be granted by a tv.•o-thirds (~~) vote of the ongress. on recommendation of the Budget Committee. d. The committee hall publi h annual financial reports of all participating organi• 2at1ons. Handbook 65 �<.ction 2 a. The cial mmittee hall supervise Parents' \X eekend, • rniva l, Homecoming, the nominat1 n_ for • rdenia ucen, and other spe ial event . b. It shall publish and maintain a ,,eekly calendar of olJegc activitie . c. It sha 11 make ar1angement for d.1nces gi, en by the Congre s. d. I t c;J1all e compo ed equally of men and \\'Omen and a faculty ad, isor. ection 3. a. h. 1~hc Elections Committee hall super. ise and direct all campus-,, ide election . It hall be composed of an equal number of nlen and ,, on1cn vtudcnt . AR1·1c1 R \ 7 JJ-i\ l D t I . TS '- ection 1. Propoc;als r11ay c made for amendn1ent to thic; n titution. by t"' o-third ( ~!t) YOtc of the ongress membe1 or hy petition by forty per cent 10% of the student body ooc;titution sba l 1 be ratified ~ection 2. A mendmcntc; to this maJor.ty of the qualified c;tudent voters. ~fJ by t '\\'O·t h irds I ~,ITJAT IVfl ection 1. The student body has t11c pO'\\'Cr hy pctiti n to propose lcgic;lation under this onstitt1tion and directly to enact or reject such legis lation at campus-~vide elcctionc.. • '"'ect,on ? -· 1\RTICLE \ 7 1l f- An in"tiative petition to propose lc islation under the onc.t "tuti-,n n1u t con ain the signaturc.c; of forty per ent ( 10% of the qualified c;tuden t voter~ Tl 1c. petition haJI then be fil ~ "ith tl1c J>re idcnt of the ongrcs . I f it i not p1 ca at · l. · fir t sc i n of the Congre s after the filin° of said petition, then the que tio.. ~ t11e adoption of the a. 0 legis lation shall be submitted by the President of the on re to the qua Iified tudcnt voter no later than one month after tl1e c ion at ,vhich it ,va ~ rejected b · the C n re . b. A n1ajority , ote of qua I ified tudent voters hall be required to p.1 uch Jcgi I tion. I~,,.-REI"ERE1 'DU 1 c tion 1. 'n1e tudent ody 11a\ the po,ver to require. by petition, that Jc ic;lation enacted by the ongre s l e su mitted to the qua Iified tu dent voters, a. defined b · rticlc 1\1 , ertion 4, for their approval or rejection. <.tion 2. A referendum petition again t any le i lation pac;scd by the on r<. 1. c;ha ll be f .... J ,vith the Pre idcnt of the ongre s "'ithin t,, o "'eekc. of the e\ ion at ,,·hi 1 c;uch legislation ,, a enacted, and to be ,ali<l. shall be i ned by at lea t fifty- ne per cent Io/( of the qualified student voter~. 'I"hc quc tion f approving any legi Jati n a ainst "·hich a va lid refcrendunl petition is filed hall l c sub1nittcd t the qualified c.tudent voterc. "'it h in one month of uch filing . AR1"1CI.E .:ection 3. Legislation hall c su taincd by a majori • ( the qualified tudent ,,o crs. J\RTICLr ·1·hi on t1tution shall be 1evie,ved b of maintainin a progressive onstitution. • 4 lhe n re ever' three ye r for the J>urpo e AR1'I LE ~" l-ADOPiIO 'fh is onstitution sba 11 be adopted by a n1ajor ity student voter . f the , ote ca t by t11c qua lificd I feeting of the Con ress hall le conducted in accordance ,, i h R bcrt' Rules of ARII Ill J rdcr. Rl ICI E JI 1'her c hal I be si · cheerleader each } ear. the remainder of her his c liege career. 1\ cheer leader ma} contrnuc t CIVC for a. Jub, ,vith the rcturnin ch erlcaders, hall norninate afte t o t I1ccr1ea d..fhe ·d ates each year f r he ,a.cant p ition . , r ry u • en er candr b. 1·he ten candida tee. ha II appear l cfore the tudent bod · at a con, ocat1 n, t ,, h ich tune the tudcnt body ha] I v tc I y secret ballot for a candidate to f111 c, ch , ac nc,;. 1..he vacan po 1t1on hall be fill d } tic cand1da e • corre J ond1n 1n number to he -number of Io 1t1on open, ,, ho recci,c he lar e t number of , te . c. 1 II cheerl a the cheerleader roup. er elect d <hall be bound b} the rule • nd re ul. tion e tabl, hed by d. 1arried cheerleader "111 be drop cd from the quad at he c-nd of the year. ch ol 66 C 11tre Colle e �ARTICLE III The H omecoming Queen shall be a senior girl elected by secret ballot by the student body She shal l have five attendants elected by the student body. Section 1. J. ominations for Homecoming Queen shall be made from the floor of a convocation at least three ,-.. eeks before Homecoming There shall be a minimum of eight candidates Section 2. The election shall take place the v. eek follo"•ing the nom1nat1ons. The candidate v.·ith the largest number of votes shall be Quee-n. Section 3. The five attendants hall be selected from the next five candidates in order of number of votes. ARTICLE IV The 1iountain Laurel Queen Candidate shall be a junior girl elected by secret ballot by the student body ect1on 1. omination shall be made from the tloor in a convocation. ection 2. The election shall take place the \\ eek follov. 1ng the nominations. The candidate v.:ith the largest number of votes shall be Centre representat1'le ARTICLE V The Gardenia Queen shall be a fre hman girl elected by a secret ballot by the members of the freshman class The candidate \\ 1th the largest number of \Otes shall be the Queen. The candidates shall be nominated by the freshman men. ARTICLE \ 7 I The C Club sl1all have the sole authority to ,elan and produce tl1e Carnival Pageant. including the election of the King and Queen of Carnival. This a uthor1ty shall rest v. ith the C Club until the C Club chooses to relinquish such authority. - PART T\VO: THE TLTDE~ T JUDICIARY ARTICLE The judicial pov.·ers of the Student Judiciary. I tudent Government of Centre College are vested in the ARTlCLE II- FRAME~'OR K Section 1. Every student has a part in the functi on u1 the Student Judiciary ~stem Section 2. 1 "he judicial pov.•er shall be vested in tv..·o jud1<.1al boards and n1ne lov. er councils. ection 3. 1 "he t\l.'O board hall be the \X1omen·s JuJ1c.1al Board and the ~fens Judicial Board Every dcci:>ion of a Board must have the :ipprov:il of the admin1 t1Jt1on. ection 4. The nine lov.·er councils shall be the \\- omen tudent CounL1 l, the ~ t)eman1fc.Reynolds Dormitory Council, the Br(ckinridge Hall Dormitory Council, and one each from the six fraternities . ection 5. a. All cases involving \\'Omen only shall originate in the \Xtomen s Student Council . b. All cases involving men onl" shall originate in the appropriate mens council c. All cases involving men under more than one Counci l shall originate in the ?-.,fen· s Judicial Board. d. All cases involving \,\'Omen and men together hall originate in a joint Board meeting. e. If any case cannot be handled in a ouncil, it must be referred to the Board concerned. f. Appeal may be made frozn anr Council. to the Board or f1om the Board to the President of the college or an administrative official designated by l1im. II I - },..f IH\!BERS HI p Sertion J. 'fhe officer of each Judicial Board s hall be a hairman. Se tion 2. The student members of the ~{en' Judi ial Board shall be t\\ o senior me .. , CY.'O junior men, and the hairrnan. The tudent members of the ~-omen, Judi i=il ARTl CLE Board sha ll be t\\'O senior \\Orne-n, t\\O junior'" n1en, and ,l hairrn.1n. Section 3. There shall be one man from the fa ult>· \\'ho !ll Jll act in an advisory capacity on the Mc~·s Judicial • Iioard, and . o_ne \VOma n from tht. fac.:ulty \vho hall a t in an ad isory capacity on the \\7ornen s Jud1c1 ~1 B01rd. l Section 4. Each student member sha I1 have one vote. Handbook 67 �ARTICLE !V--QUALIFICATIONS Section 1. The Chairman of ea h Board sl1all be a year on the Board as a Junior member. en1or and hall have served one ect1on 2 o student shall be el1g1ble to hold a seat on the Board or on a Council "ho 1s on academic, social, or onduct probation. Any member of a Board or a Council "ho goes on academic, S0(1al, or conduct p1obat1on at any time during his term of office on the ;ud1cial body shall thereby be automatically removed from that office. ection 3. No member of a Board may be a member of a council. ARTI CLE \ 1 -ELECTIONS Section 1. a. The Chairman of the 1fen's Board shall be elected as follo"'s· Prior to the first \1:eek of 1-fay, the Chairman shall post the names of the jun1or members of the Board a nominees. Vot1ng shall be held during the first " ·eek of May 1n an election prior to that of the other members. The Chairman of the , omen's Jud1 1al Board shall be elected as follo"' s · Immed1a tely folio" 1ng the election of the Won1en ·s tude-nt Council ecreta.ry and Treasurer, the Women's Judicial Board Chairman hall post the names of the Junior members of the Board as nominees. ot1ng v. 111 1mmed1ately follow the posting of the nom1nat1ons. b. An 1ncom1ng se-n1or shall be elected to fill the sea t vacated by the Chairmanelect. Two candidates for this seat shall be proposed by a ominat1ng Committee composed of the senior members of the respecti"e Boards, the F aculty Advisor, the President of the College, the Chairman-elect, and the Chairman of the Board. The Cha.irman shall preside over meetings of this committee, but c;hall ha, e no vote. The 1fen 's om1nat1ng Committee and the Women's Nom1nat1ng Committee shall meet eparately. c. T" o 1ncom1ng Junior "omen and t" o 1ncom1ng Jun1or men shall be elected for terms of tv:o academic years to serve on the respec.t1ve Boards. The candidates for Junior members shall be proposed by the om1nat1ng omm1ttees established 1n ect1on 1 b. A total of four junior men and four Junior v. omen hall be nominated d. Cand1<lates to be the 1ncom1ng senior member and the incoming Junior member" of the Men 's /ud1c1al Board shall be po ted by the om1nat1nf Committees during tl1e second v.eek o 1iay. Voting shal l tale place the tl11rd "eek o lvfay. Candidates to be the incoming sen1or member and the 1ncom1ng Junior members for the \X' omen s Judicial Board shall be posted by the Nominating Co1nm1ttee 1mmed1ately folio" 1ng the election of 1 the Women's Jud1c1al Board Chairman \ ot1ng hall take place 1mmed,ately follo"·1ng. e. The faculty advisors sha ll be appointed for a term of one academic vear by the President of the college and tl1e hairman-elect. The faculty advisor may succeed himself. f. The Chairman and the members of the Boards shall be chosen by the vote of qual1f 1ed student voters as defined by the tu dent ongress The men shall choose the Men's Board and the " omen shall choose the , omen· s Board. g. Voting shall be by secret ballot. Section 2. a. hould a vacancy on the Board occur in any position, it shall be filled by an election on the campus concerned hould a senior va a nc. v occur during the second semester. it s hall be filled by Board appointment v:1th a t'\\·o-tl1irds majority of that body concurring. b. hould a vacancy on the Board occur at the beginning of the school year. it hall be filled "1th in four v. eeks of the registration under the pro, 1s 1ons of Article V. ect1on 1. Section 3. Tl1e members of the Councils shall be elected by thc1r organizations at time of these organizations' drscretrons ARTICLB VI-DUTIES A D PO\\"l' fR<; ection 1. Each member of the student body. faculty. and administration has a personal responsibility to cooperate fully "ith the tudent Jud1c1ary including call ng to the attention of a ouncil or Judicial Board problems ,v}1ich should be corrected. ection 2. _ a. It shall b~ the duty o_ eac_h . ouncil ~o invec;t1gatc each (?ffense reported to it and f to give an appropriate penalty 1f gurlt 1s established. If the ounc1l cannot reach a decision or if it feels that the offense is serious enough to go to the Judicial Board, it must make th 1s referral. b. Each Council mu<;t keep a record of a 11 dec1c.1ons. reviev.· by the appropriate Board. Th ic; record sha 11 be open to c. ouncil sha 11 handle a II offenses of all " 'Omen including The \X'omen's tudent non-resident ,vomen students. d. 1'he appropriate 1fcn's Dormitory )uncil shall handle all ca es > ccurring in the men's resident halls c ·cept those of fraternity men living in their respect1i. houses. . e. The Wiseman 1,Reynol_ds Dormitory ouncil shall handle all ases of non-re ident independent men e. ·ccpt non-resident freshman men "ho are under the jurisdiction of th~ Breckinridge Hall ouncil. 68 Centre College �Section 3. a. Each Judicial Board shall handle any case called to its attention by a Council and any other offenses v. h1ch 1t is asked to handle by an} member of the student body, faculty, or administration. b. Each Jud1c1al Board shall allow to the student appearing before 1t an opportun1t} for defense including the right to cross-examine, to call "itnes es, and to have the a s1stance of counsel chosen from the college community. c. The appropriate Judicial Board must approve the plan of member hip and function of each council, and the proceedings of the respetc1, e council ( 1) The appropriate Jud1c1al Board may. upon maJor1ty vote of its members, assume the po"-·er of a Council v:h1ch 1s dilatory in hand} 1ng offenses. (2) The appropriate Board may, if it judge neces ary, penalize a Council or the group the Council represents. ( 3) The appropriate Board may overrule a decision of a Counc1 l. d. All proceedings of each Judicial Board shall be kept secret until such a time as the Board is ready to announce 1ts decisions. e A quorum of four members present shall be required to function. Section 4 a. The Chairman of a Board shall call all meetings of the Board. b. The Chairman shall preside over all meetings of the Board. c. Either the Chairman of the 'X'omen's Judicial Board or the Chairman of the 1fen's Judicial Board shall be elected by the members of the Boards to act as chairman of a J int meeting. This Chairman shall have no vote d. The Chairman of a Board shall apP.oint a member to act as ecretary and to keep a record of all decisions. e. 1"he ~'-retary shall assume the duties of th Chairman in the absence of that off1cer. 1-landbook 69 �CONSTITIJTION \\'0 IE • of the T DE1 T GO\TER1 11E1 T A OCIATION 7 \\ e. the " ·omen of Centre College, in order to • ume the re pon ibility of upholding personal honor, government, and high st1nd1rds ot g,oup living on our c:impus, ordain and establish this Con t1tution for the \\-.._ mt.'1 s ~tuden t Government Association. ARTICLE I This organization NA~{ E hall be called the \\~')men's Student Government Association. II- f li.\fBER~ J:IJP Settion A. All \\'Omen students shall be n1e1nber of the \Y/ men's cudent Gov• • e1nment A oc1nt1on. Sectio n B. Sixty per cent of the men1bers of the A.,J .... cia tion hall (. n titute a quorum. ARTICLE ARTICLE 111- FRA~{E\\ On K OF Tll u " Cou. ,a 1. on titute the \X1 ome T or T (ttion A. 1' hc officers of the A 01..J.1i.10n \vho sha ll oun<. d shall be as folio~\' : 1. Pre ident 2. ecretary 3. 1·rca urer 4. h irman of the l lonor Code ommittee 5. 1're~idents of l\for' an \ 1..hcc;on. and Cald,\e]l I1 al l 6. Pre idcnt of J. lon-re idcnt tLdents 7. ·1·hc lass Pre idents 'tudent Section B. Qualifica tion for 011iccrc; 1. 'rhe Pre iJcnt of the A sociation hall be chosen from the in on1ing cnior la and ~ha ll have served on the ouncil at lc.1 t one year. 2. It rs recornrnended that the hairman of the I Jonor ode 01nmittee be h en from the and have '-C1vcd on the lf onor ode on1mittee at lea t one }ear. in oming ~cnror cla 3. Jt is 1c 1mn1ended tl1.1t the J)re ident of the Da) incoming junior or senior class. 1 1dents be cho en from the It i reco1n1nended that the "'ecretary and the 'J'rea urer be hosen fro111 the incoming sophomore or Junior cL • 5. It is rccornn1endcd that the P1esi<lent of ald\,·el l }Jall and 11or an }Iall be cho en from the incoming juni r or cnror cla s. 1 6. o girl may be elected to the ame office f r t\VO uc ceding ye r . 7. o girl m, y hold t,, o offi c imuJt neou ly. Section C. l\Iethod of J:lection 1. President 4. a. l "he nomination and election of the J>re ident of the A sociation hall be prior to that of the other officer . b. 1 he nominating committee hall be omposcd of nine n1e1nbers repre ent1ng • equally the senior, sopl1omore, and fre hman cla es. ,, 1th tl1e }Jresident of tudent body acting a chairrnan. 'J"his committee s11all no1n1n te n inore than three the on for per the office of president. 2. Remaining Officers a. 1 here shall be a cnior ominating omn11ttee composed of eight men1bcr of the outgoing senior class, elected by the student body. 1 he 1ncorning J>re rdent ,, il I a I o be rnembcr. 1 he outgoing }'resident of the As oc1ation hall act a ch irrnan. 1 he nominations for me1nbers of the enior i. 1ominating ommittce ha 11 l e taken f ro1n the floor during a tudent Body meeting conduced for tl1at pur ose. and the vote sh II be ca t by ecret ballot. b. Electi n of the Chairm n of the 11onor ode Con1n1it ee, Pre~idents f l ,, ell l Jal], of lorga n 1 IaJ I, and the ecretary and the Trea urcr shall r recede the election of he other officer . c. l!lcction of the l'resident of the freshman class c:.hall be } 1el after the fir t si ,veek in the first semc ter by the f reshm, n cla s. d. 1·he President of Acheson }Iall shall be • ppo1nted b a comrnittce con i tin of the I)ean of \X'omen , the outgoin Pre ident, and the 1ncomin re ident of the ociation. 70 11t 1· �3. General Election Procedure a. The election of all officers shall be held during the months of March and April. _ b. Presidents of the sophomore, Iun1or, and senior classes, and Pol1tan shall be nominated and elected by their respect1ve groups. These groups shall not nominate more than three people for each office. c Nominations for all elections shall be posted three days preceding the day of elect1on An eligibility list for all off1cerc; 1n the Student Government Association shall be po~ted t;wenty-four hours preceding the student body meeting in which the nominating c"mm1ttee 1s elected. d. Where more than tv.o people a.re normnated. there will be two elections for each off ice The two girls receiving the most votes 10 the first election shall be put up for the second election. The one v..- 1th the most votes in the second election shall fill that office _ . _ a petiti_on of thirty per cent of the Women·s Student Bod_ 1s presented to the c If y ncm1nat1ng committee for the add1t1on of an eligible candidate, 1t must be accepted. ARTI CL B IV~ DUTIES AND POWERS OP THB STUDBNT CoUNOL ection . Executive Dut1ec; The Student Council shall be the Executive Board of the Association and shall have the powers usually accorded such bodies. Section B. Tud1c1al Duttes The Student Council shall exercise the judicial powers, including the pov..er to impose penalty for any misconduct or violation of the Student ~overnment regulat1onc;, and rower of review of Hall Committees. In matters of major 1rnp,.,rtance the 5tudent ounci may refer anv ca<;e to the Women's Judiciary Board. Section C Legislative Dut1es All legislation of the Association shall arise in the Student Council. Passi n~ the Student Council, it shall be submitted to the student body. and if passed by t" o-th1rds vote of the student body. shall be submitted to the faculty committee. Section D. Dut1ec; of Off 1cers 1. President a. Calls and presides over meetings of the Student Government As<;oc1at100 and the Student Council. Acts ac; an ex officro member of the H,.,no r rode Committee h Acts as chairman of the variable and senior nom1nat1ng committees C 2. 5ecretary a. Is responsible for the \Vomen' <; D1v1s1on of the Handbook b. Keep<; minute~ of all student body meetrogc; and Student ounci l meetingc;. c. Carries on all necessa ry correspondence of the Assoc1atlon '> Treasurer Is responsible for the recordinJ? :ind publi~ hin~ of budgetc; ;tnd itemized accountc; of expenditures of the Student Counci l and for the handling of funds of the Associati on. rha1rma n of the H onor C0de ( omn1ittee Cal le. and prcc.ides oi.·er all meet ing<. of the J-{onor Co~c Comm ittee b. Is res pon sible to inform students and faculty " 'hat 1 expec.ted of them 1n uphold1ns: ~ the H ono r ystem. S. President of ?vf o rgan H a 11 a. T vice-pre idcnt of the. 'X'omen'c;; tudcnt ,n,.·ernment sc;ociat ion. s b. Keeps in close touch "1th the Buc;1nesc; nf the c;c;ol tatton c;o that c;hc ma y accept all dut = in the absence of the Presiden t. ec; c. <:icrves as chairman of the Hall Committee and makec; tveekly reports of the ~ction. of this com mittee to the <;tu dent ( ounc:1 d. Keeps 5tudent Council rccordc; for each student in her hall. c. Is in charge of houc.c meetings of ! organ Hall and joint house meet ings. 4. a. 6. a. action b. c. 7. a. action b. c. d. 8. a. h. President of Caldwell Hall Serves as chairman of the Hall Committee and makes weekly reports of the of this committee to the Student Council Keeps Student Council record for each <itudent in her hall. Is in charge of house meetings in Caldwell Hall. President of Acheson Hall Serves as chairman of the Hall Committee and makes weekly reports of the of this committee to the Student Council. Keeps Student Council records for each student in her hall. Is in charge of house meetings 1n Acheson Hall. As head sponsor, is in charge of freshman orlentation and guidance. President of the Senior Class Is responsible for the socia l program of her clas~. Cal Is and presides over a 11 meetings o f the Senior Handbook las . 71 �9. Presiden of the Junior Class a. 1\cts as judiciary chairman for the tudent Council, keeps record given to each tudent of the re idcnt l1alls. b. Is responsible for the social program of l1er class. c. Calls and pre ides over all 1neet1ngs of the Junior lass. of the penalties 10. Pre ident of the Sopho1no1e lass a. \Vorks "'jth tl1e president of Acl1eson Hall on he freshman program. b. Acts as chairman of the social program of the Associatio!1. She shall have charge of a ocial calendar, "'l1ich sl1e sl1all po t weekly for the conveo1ence of the students. c. ls re ponsible for the social rogram of her clas . d. alls and pre'-ides over all meeting of the ophomore Class. 11. a. b. President of the Fre hrnan la s Is re pon'-iole for the social program of lier class. Calls and pre~ide over all meetin s of the 1ireshman lass. President of Politan Club a. rltl and presides over all meetings of Politan Club. b. Ts to cooperate "'ith the Student r ounci l in providing a closer relationship b t"'ccn tl _ to"•n and resident students. 12. cction E. liall rgaoization 1. Each hall ha an executive committee composed of the l1all pre ident. "ho actc. a chaitman. and t"'O representatives fron1 each floor. a. 'fhe members ot the con1mittee ~hall be nominated an elected y tl1e hall. 'J'l1cy h,111 be notified by the chairman in advance of their term. b. 'fhe term for each girl to crve shall be one semester. . a. The dutic~ of the~e cotnrn it tees sha 11 be: make and carry out t11c tandardc; of grouJ ·ro Jiving ''"hicl1 sl1a]l I e c nducivc to the best ,ve)fare of the re ident students. b. Hold "'eekly meetings and other meetings ecmed ncccss 1y l y the chairman. c. Nominate fire monitors and assic;tant for the hall. cction P. Fre~hn1an ricntation and uidancc 'fhere shall be a com111ittcc J1caded by the President of Ache on llall "hich shall 1 plan and execute a program of 1 resh mnn rientation to last throughout t}1e first scme tcr. RTICJ B \ 7- 1En1·1 GS 1ectings of the stu ent body shall l c called at the discretion of the President or by a ~vritten rcque t of t'1.'enty er cent of the n1embers of the As ociation. It i rccom• mended that notice of tudent hody meetings be posted at least one da • in advance. "J"he Student ouncil shall hold regul r weekly meeting . fcn1ber having three un• cxcu cd absences during a semester ,v1ll automatically re ign from the Student Council. Student body meetings, hou e rnt:cting , and class meeting }1al 1 be compulsory. Failure to attend ,vill in,,olve a penalty unles a legitimate excuse is given. ARTICLR VI-1\ fEND iEN"fS Amendment an By.J..a,vs of the Constitution l1all be ,,a]i ,vJ1en to h t,vo-thirds vote of the tudent body nd "'hen approved by the fan1lty. agree of the members of the student body 1nay pre ent a petition to introduce an 1..e-n per cent an1endmcnt. I 11 rules of or dcr rnusl he determined by Robert· s llulc~ of AR1 JCLR ARTICL I dcr. JI Any tudent ,vhosc na1ne appear n a lallot as a candidate for any major offic must have an accumulative average of • ARTJCLB III Jn case a vaca_ncy occurs in he Student ~ouncil during the first eme r, th candidate ~ill and senior . e nommated by the Stu ent ounc,t and elcttcd by the sophomores, juniot , 72 �FRATERNITY HOUSES BETA THETA PI ______ ___ __ ___ _ __ _____ _ ________ _______ 236-6346 236-9817 PHI DELTA Tl-IETA _ __ _ ____ ___ ______ ____ _ __ __ _ _ _ _ 236-3794 DELTA KAPPA EP 1r ON ________ --------------------------PHI KAPPA 'fAU _ __ __ _________ _ ____ ____ _ ____ IGMf.. ALPHA EPSILON CI .. I vIQ 1A _ _ ___ _ _ ___ _ __ _ __ __ _ 236-5088 __ __ ---------------- ___ _ _ _ _____ 236 6521 MEN'S DORMITORIES BRE KirTRJDGE HALL _ - - - -- - - J\1cREY TOLDS HALL 216-9914 _ _ 236-9928 _ 236-9990 "'\ 1 E fAN HALL _ _ W O11EN'S DORivfI1.,ORIES A HESON HALL H - 236-6304; 236-9996 LL _ _ _________ - -- 236-3213~ 2,6-9818 C ;\LOWELL HALL _ _ _ --- ------ - -- 236-3857; 236-9932 l\10RGA DINING ROO11S .1{E 236-5211 1 S 236-4583 \V011EN'S 1115( £LI.. ANEOUS ADMJ IS11iATIO DEAN OF ~7o 1E DHAN OF l\1EN'S vfAI 1 BUILD! TG 11 S OFF1 E _ 236-5211 LlBl{ARY SE Ifa11dbook (M .. N 'S C 236-5?11 236-5211; Home 236-4231 FFJ 236-5211 I A GO T N 236-5211 IP ) 236-23 l - 73 �NOTES �NOTES �NOTES �The Men's Cam us I 13 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. I t{ •Q . 6. Walnut- srn. 7. St:. 8. 9. ~ ~ 10. ~ 11. '1- ~ ~ ~ ~ ' I I I 12. 13. 14. I O ld Centre O ld Main Young Science Hall Carnegie Library Alumni Memorial Gym Breckinridge Hall Wiseman Hall Hillcrest Craik House Hangout Farris Scadi11m & Cheek Field Men's Tennis Courts lvfcReynolds Hall Naval Electronics Reserve Facility /2, 14 II - - - - -- -- - .-- -- -- -==:::::;.::=== e 1. 2. 3. 4. 5 6. 7. 8. Morgan Hall Caldwell Hall Acheson Hall Weisiger Memorial Fine Arts Building Women's Gymnasium £,,ans House Women's Tennis Courts Women's Athletic Field i< - ~ 17J - ' f\ ~ ' • Business District The Wome1z's Cam · us - �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Centre College Catalogues & Handbooks Subject The topic of the resource Centre College (Danville, Ky. : 1819-1901)—History Centre College (Danville, Ky. : 1819-1901)—Curricula—Catalogs Centre College (Danville, Ky. : 1819-1901)—Catalogs Centre College (Danville, Ky. : 1819-1901)—Faculty Centre College (Danville, Ky. : 1819-1901)—Students Centre College (Danville, Ky. : 1819-1901)—Registers Central University of Kentucky (Danville, Ky.)—History Centre College (Danville, Ky. : 1918- )—History Centre College (Danville, Ky. : 1918- )—Students Description An account of the resource Yearly college catalogue including requirements for education and behavior, professors, and organizational structure of college. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource handbooks curricula Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource All Rights Reserved Text A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Physical Location Where item is located in collections. Centre College Special Collections and Archives CC-22 Handbooks, Series 2 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Centre College Student Handbook 1961-1962 Subject The topic of the resource Centre College (Danville, Ky. : 1918- )—History Centre College (Danville, Ky. : 1918- )—Curricula—Catalogs Centre College (Danville, Ky. : 1918- )—Catalogs Centre College (Danville, Ky. : 1918-)—Faculty Centre College (Danville, Ky. : 1918- )—Students Centre College (Danville, Ky. : 1918- )—Registers Description An account of the resource "This booklet has been prepared to bring together in convenient form the policies, standards, and regulations affecting the students of Centre College. Every student is expected to read the catalog handbook, and official announcements posted on the bulletin boards." - from the Handbook Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George Robinson, editor Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Centre College Student Congress Centre College of Kentucky Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1961-1962 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Tom Daugherty Ann Nunemacher Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource All Rights Reserved Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text