Community Desires Greek Refinement
Community officials are tired of Natty cans, thumping music, and fun. Apparently, the time has arrived to demote PSU from that #1 party spot and refine those Greek barbarians.
Earlier this week, we reported on the relatively-reasonable new Greek social policy. The extremity of the measures did surprise us, and a few fratty folks were probably outraged.
But the Borough Council strives to extend this fascist streak of fun-quashing.
According to the Collegian, mayor-elect Elizabeth Goreham suggested requiring all local house parties to register with the borough. A bit much?
Goreham continues: “I would like to see a requirement that they have enough bathroom facilities…. Public urination is a problem in our town.” Whaaa??
Borough Council member Jim Rosenberger suggested that fraternities outlaw Thursday parties. He believes that the frats should “model good entertainment without alcohol.” LOL.
LOLing aside, I’m not into Thursday parties or the frat scene, and these party-regulating ideas do show merit. But for all you party animals out there, you did choose Penn State, not Brigham Young University.
[Pic]
Your ad blocker is on.
Please choose an option below.
Purchase a Subscription!
About the Author
‘There’s No Use Complaining About It’: Penn State Men’s Hockey Battling Injuries As It Continues Big Ten Play
Penn State’s depth is being stretched thin as they prepare for Notre Dame.
Chasing Storms & Building Connections: The Penn State Storm Chase Team Grows Community On Campus
Founded in 2013, the Penn State Storm Chase team is home to a diverse group of weather enthusiasts who share a unique passion for learning about severe weather, and most importantly, how to safely chase it.
‘We Have A Good Group Of Guys’: Mike Rhoades Staying Hopeful Despite Penn State Hoops’ 0-5 Big Ten Start
“I do have a lot of hope because they’re doing things the right way. You just want to see results.”
Fundraiser Benefits Indian Orphans
Interested in food, music, and a good cause? Come to the HOINA Spaghetti Dinner tomorrow evening to satisfy these three interests and more.
The price of $7 includes dinner, dessert, and live instrumental music, ranging from a viola quartet to traditional Indian kirtans.
Homes of the Indian Nation (HOINA) is a nonprofit organization which runs an orphanage and school in Andhra Pradesh, India. All proceeds from the fundraiser will directly benefit the orphans themselves.
Learn more about the event after the jump.