The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-09-07
Q. GOOD CONDUCT


a General II is very important that young
careful to understand and observe the customs
Of the place where they are, and meet all the
demands OF good behavior.
~ Keeping Appointments II is the FIRST
rule OF politeness that person should be pres
ent on time whenever he has an engagement.
II he is unavoidably detained, he should notify
the person with whom he has the appointment
in advance. II he thinks he needs an excuse
from Chapel, College Lecture or other public
exercises he will apply in advance TO his Ad-
vising Officer at his Office hour.
respect, and be free from noisy gatherings or
sports The opening and closing OF terms are
so arranged as never to encourage travel upon
this Day. The afternoon period, 200 TO $3.50,
no student may intrude upon the privacy Of
another except by invitation and for serious
purpose
(D Respect for All. There shall be no shout
ing, Class or Department demonstrations at
Chapel Exercises and no entertainment nvolv-
ing refreshments OF costumes in the Main
Chapel.
Students must be respectful toward College
Officers, and kind toward one another.
No student may express contempt for any
person because OF that persons race, poverty.
ignorance, or lowly condition.
Students must be particularly careful in their
conduct toward citizens and neghbors. They
must respect the rights Of any householder by
Who, whom they are employed or in whose home
walks they must be careful never to leave gates
open. break down fences or commit any tres
pass.
az No Practical Jokes" Students may not
engage in practical jokes" teasing fellow stu
dents or interfering with their persons or be-
longings, mlspacing property, entering private
rooms without invitation. and the like. Such
conduct leads TO ill-will and lawlessness. and
there can be abundant recreation without
these vulgar and dangerous practices. The
pretense OF jest shall not shield offenders
from school discipline and legal prosecution.
go Law and Right. Students are OF course
rule OF morality. whether mentioned in this
Manual or not. They must abstain from pro-
family, gambling or betting" intoxicants. and
all vulgar or clamor0us demonstrations.
b. Proprieties for Young Women. "a Young
women do not leave their homes during study
hours. nor after the night meal. except for
after the beginning OF night study hours, save
by permission OF the Teacher in Charge.
~ They do not walk beyond prescribed
limits nor visit places Of business, nor call eI-
OF the Dean OF Women or the Teacher in
Charge OF the Hall.
t3) No young woman may accept the com.
pany OF any young man not connected with
the school unless by written request OF her
parents.
a. Young ladies receive careful instruction
as to the requirements OF taste and health in
the matter OF dress. Following the custom OF
many OF the best institutions, Berea does not
allow them while attending school 10 wear silk
dresses. gloves low-necked gowns, or conspic-
nous flnery.
O. Propristiss Between Young Men and Young
Women.
90 Young men and young women are pro-
hibited on pain OF immediate dismissal from
meeting TO visit in any private place.
(2) Young men and young women under six
teen may not give or receive social attentions
(3) Young men and young women who are
students in Berea 90 not ride or dance together.
meetings. But standing permission is given TO
attend in company the entertainments. socials
and receptions announced in public Events
page OF the Catalog. Permission to attend
other gatherings in company must be obtained
from the Dean OF Women. and is seldom given.
~ Young men and women may engage to-
homes where ladies board, on Monday between
8 pm. and the night meal or at other times
by permission Of the Dean OF Women. They
may go out IN walking np artie: with an AZ author
mission OF the Dean OF Women. Other per-
missions for excursions Grips that require
horses or involve absence at meal time) must be
given by the Cabinet at its regular meeting on
II. PERSONAL EXPENSES OF STUDENTS
Beyond the living and school expenses,
ed personal. These vary greatly according TO
the circumstances. habits. tastes and manage
ment OF each person. One must reckon with the
following items: travel. clothing laundry. books.
and public enterprises, gifts doctors. and den
lists, contingencies and recreation. NEARLY all
these items are to be provided for II student
stays at honey
Berea makes every effort to protect its stu
dents from wasteful expenditure and tempta-
tion TO extravaganza, and the spirit Of the young
people here tends toward prudence and good
sense. Those who may have money or flnery
are not allowed TO make q display or to intro
duce customs which involve expense.
~ Travelling Expenses are controlled by distance AMI
modes OF conveyance Too frequent trips home are TO be
avoided.
az Clothing demands q study OF health. economy ana
the adaptation and simplicity required by good taste
climate remarkably nne but students must attend
classes regardless OF weather and need overshoes and
breilas well as warm wraps and underclothng All
students must have working clothes and gymnasium
suits tsppers ooc suits 75 Combs. brushes. etc. may
be reckoned as clothing.
Young ladies receive careful instruction Is TO the
requirements OF taste and health In dress Following the
OF many superior Institutions Beres does not allow
them while attending school TO sk dresses. gloves
low -necked gowns or conspicuous nnery.
tN Laundry costs from sixty cents 70 Q dollar
month.
II. RECREATI0NS