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Caption: Student Regulations - Undergraduates - 1953
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which, without excluding others, are gambling, visiting or loitering in the vicinity of places of ill-repute, violations of law involving moral turpitude, intoxication, and disorderly conduct. Students may be subject to discipline for other sufficient cause. 27. Administration of Discipline Discipline is administered through the Senate Committee on Discipline and sub-committees appointed by it. These sub-committees have original jurisdiction to hear the evidence and to take action including the assessment of monetary penalties in all disciplinary cases involving undergraduate students. Students registered in the Graduate College are subject to discipline by the dean of that college. The Senate Committee on Discipline hears cases appealed to it. LIBRARY REGULATIONS 28. Use of Books The Library is primarily for free reference use. Th privilege of drawing books for use outside of the re room is accorded to all officers of instruction and govern ment, to all registered students, and to other accreditee persons. Books not reserved for classes may be borrowed for home use for two weeks, and may be renewed for two weeks more if not specially restricted or called for. All books are subject to recall at any time when needed for University work. General reference books, books reserved for clasKs. all general periodicals, and certain other groups of books are to be consulted in the reading rooms only. They may not be loaned from the Library e*<ept when the loading room are clos <l. They must then be returned by the time the Library 11; >ens • 29. Fines Books which an- no! r e t u r n e d on time a i r $ubj< t t o a fine of two Cents a day; in c o m p u t i n g fines, Sundays a n d holidays a r e c o u n t e d . Books from the reference, reserve, uid periodical shelves, ; well as some spc< d < oil tion ire suhji t to a fine of twenty-five cents f « the first hour
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