f I i STUDENTS' HANDBOOK ot STATE TEt\CHERS COLLEGE EDINBORO, PENNSYLVANIA Compliments of THE CO-OPERATIVE COUNCIL I ! ".. ~-- r .~ FOREWORD .ulty ! This Is the second annual Student Handbook published by the Student-FacCooperative Council. In this book we have Incorporated all available Information useful and necessary to the Freshmen In this Institution. We will feel gratified If some person finds a paragraph here and there In this book which will give him an Inner glance Into our lives In Edlnboro. . Through this publication the Council extends Its sincerest greetings to all students old and new, and wleh that you may find this year to be the most fruitful of your entire career. NEIL PEIFFER. Editor. -~ IND~]X .~caaemy l T Page 17 Hall ACap"llaCho.ir Advent Christian Services. Aerial. View of Campus Alma Mater Alpha Delta Sorority Alpha Psi Omega Baptist Services Bell Schedule Beta Xi BuJletin Board Bus Schedule Calendar CatholIc ServIces Church Serv:ces ChI Delta Sigma Class Organization" Comstock Club ConneautteEan DebatIng Club Delta Phi Delta Doctor DormItory and Residence Regulations Double Quartet Dramatic Club (See Edinboro Players) "E" Club EdinboroPlayers Edinboro Town Faculty Fees FIre Regulations Football Schedule Foreword Fresrunan Class Organization Greetings Dr. Ross Miss Kunkel Miss Ruttle Mr. Harrison Mr. Wheatley ~ \ i - 28 27 16 45 33 30 27 43 33 39 41 1.9 27 27 3:1. 25 31 32 31 30 39 34 28 25 29 15 14 33 39 25 3 26 g 11 23 21 13 5 ". ..~~ INDEX Gymnasium 18 Handbcok Haven Hall Instrumental 32 Trio Junior Class Organization Lecture-Entertainment Course Loveland Hall Men's ~ntramural Athletics MethodIst Services Mu Kappa Gamma Movies Musical Organizations Normal Hall Orch~stra : PhysIcal EducatIon : OrganizatIons... 18 28 TEACHING 25 38 18 21 27 I would rather earn my Ilving by teaching than in any other way. In my mind, te~ching Is not merely a Ilfe work a professlon, an occupation, a struggl~; It Is I I I t t h I I t 29 38 27 1.'1 28 24 a ,passon. ove 0 eac. ove 0 teach as a painter loves to paint, as a musician loves to play, as a strong man rejoices to run a race. Teaching is an art-an art so great and difficult to ' Postal Service 42 Press Club 31 Publications ::1 Recitation Hall .17 Reeder Hall 1" Residence Regulations 34 ~~~~hs~~~~ ::::::::::::::::::::::: ~Z Senior Class Organization 21) Social Fraternities 33 Sophomore Class Organizations .25 Spectator 32 Student-Faculty Co-operative Governnlent 24 Teaching-Phelps 7 Telephone Service 42 Vesper Services 27 Women's Athletic Association .24 Young Men's Christian Association... 2: Young Women's Christian Association 2& master that a man or woman can spend a :Iong Ilfe at It, without reallzlng much more than his own Ilmltatlons and his mistakes, and his distance from the Ideal. B*t the main aim of my happy days has been to become a good teacher just as ev:ery architect wishes to becom~ a good architect, and every professional poet strives toward perfection. WILLIAM LYONS PHELPS I I; ? :~j 7 ~ ---~~ ..' ..garded ,~ GREETINGS The presentation of this little handbook to our students, and to our freshmen In particular, is but another method of extending greetings tc you. The college begins the first year of the last quarter S a century with much promise. less to say that the entering It is needclass will contribute much to this first year of this quarter of our century of experience as an institution for the preparation of teachers. On April 23 the college observed the seventy-fifth year of its existence. At that time the wonderful traditions and the remarkable contributions of Edinboro to the life of our state were exemplified. Our students today ar\" therefore, the inheritors of this wonderful tradition. This little handbook must not be reas a book of rules, instructions, and '.Dont's". Rather, it Is a guide for the new students and a reminder to our upper classmen. Edinboro prides itself that It has few rules and regulations, but that what the students themselves and the administration have agreed upon shall be honestly and conscientously observed. The student body through its committee has set up certain standards for the stuc1ent body. I have every reason to believe that each standard set up is reasonable and aimed at the general welfare of students, faeulty, and community. After all, what we are is often illustrated by wh:lt we do. May I urge all of our students that we so advertise the college that the Impressions we make may Induce other.. to come to Edinboro. A good reputatlo" not only for fine scholastic work, but for the fine lady-like and gentlemanly behavior at all times on the campus and off the campus will mean much to any In'stltutlon, In greeting the students, may I not only welcome them, but may I also hope fo:. each and every one of them health, happlness, and succes8 In all their work for the year 1936-:J7. of CARMON L. ROSS, President. 9. ~ !. .~ ... TO THE CLASS OF 1940! Welcome to Edlnboro and to the college you have chosen as your Alma Mater! May you find within Its walls many opportunities and challenges which will help you to live up to your own Ideals and to ,. the Ideals of the teaching profession. At Edlnboro you will find the faculty and students ever ready to assist you. May the class of 1940 enjoy this spirit of cooperation and learn to work and play with us for the highest development of all concerned. Sincerely. FLORENCE . 10 ..11 f f MAE KUNKEL Dean of Women r J .~ GREETINGS 1 pare Welcome for teaching, to Edinboro, but .~hus also not only to enter to pre-a richer. more effective living. find college by far the biggest far of your life. May you opportunity Fortunately, college renders Its unique contributions after we have sufficient maturity and background to profit most from its classroom and other experiences. Also fortunately, it enters our lives early enough to add considerable to our richest social contacts, to our mastery of significant problems, to our development of fine appreciations and worthy Ideals, and to our rounding out personally and prevooatlonally before we need to use these outcomes of education in our home-making and our vocational and enlarged social , service. ! I While college enters our the most appropriate time ,.. lives, its opportunities come to us only once. Let us all be appreciative of each other and most cooperative to the end that we shall make every day of our college life the happiest and most profitable po~slble. experience at In our young WILLIAM A. WHEATLE~, Men's Counselor 1;]; ~ .:- 13 1I ~ . FACULTY 4 L. H. VAN HOUTEN Psychology WALDO *JUSTINA ESTHER WILSON Head of Music Department W. VERNE ZAHNISER Engllsh * Leave of Absence First Semester LibrarianA t r .Art and Sup- visor of Practice Teaching In Edinboro C. C. CRAWFORD.. Social Studies MILDRED M. FORNESS .Librarian ALFRED REGIS FRANK J. HALLER HARRISON.. S. HEINAMAN .Health the waters fiowing south Into the Gulf of Mexico. The first sett!ement was made In this vicinity by William Culbertson In 1796, who built a big house on what Is now Plum Street, Edinboro. A few miles and Education Geography HAZEL Biology, MAE KETCHAM Nature Study ati' >..=.=>.>.>.>.>., ,'c ~~:,g~~~~ ~~ ~~~ ~ ~~~~ 88 .8 8 8 8 8 == = ~ ~~~~~)J .,., '.,.,.,.,., = = =~ ~ .. P..~ :~P..~ ~ g~~ ~ ..~~;..:;..:;..: .,., : "~ZZA >';":"'",~~~ 0000.00. .;..:;..: :.:~~"t:~==., ;..::.;: ;,,:;';>';,,:>'~~ ~ .,~r..+,~~ 8 ~~. '~~"'~'9= ~ ~~:;: ""'Q)'~."'f; """ 0 " .,a=:oo. . =., ..,-"=r...=f; "-f;' .: . 0" ""'~oE~ ~~ ;J~r..",~ ~ ; .f; : ..: .. : .8f; :~ .~ : : :: : : : .'., .'P ; .. =: .~ '.:::: = ::::: fo1' =5 ~ ...', ~: e' .: : : : :: 00 ::::: . "i ~ :.=~:~ fo1 ~ ::::~ ~ ~ ~ Po..~~~~~ ~ ~ ~~ ..: .. "'~ ="p ~ ' .9.r.. Ol): ~"'~ ~ ~ 00 ~ e roo .<""""""'" :0.:00000 :':';':';':';':';':';':'; = 0 '~""""""'" S=g """""""""" ~.s ,.. .~ H~~. '=.,::: r-l", '" :'bi"" :. c"!-';J':Mr_,=.,. q;:q;:..,=.,. Loveland Hall Loveland Hall bears the name of Mr. Frank A. wveland of Corry, who for many years has been a trustee of the college and for long Interested and active in public education k1 the state. It was",== built In 1930 to house the Art and Science Departments. ...~"'5 ""~""+,.""" ."..,. ~ :2',:~: 00 ."'.~ <."'+'. = r 'bi,= .l::5u .: ~ ~~r-l'g ~"'~ : :gg""r-l ' ==. .~~ ~ ~ -8 ~ ~ : = bobng g ~ :-;'==~~~ 2.g.s : .,,~> ~ m ~ ~~~.,Q'bi,'bc~~i A.." 'm.,m88~ +'+' .m==.,~~ ..,.!(.!(+,+,~' -mm ~~~~~~ ~~~ Uf;f;UUr.. 18 z Q ., ="""""'-;.. ~~~ : :".,Q)'g., ~ii fo1 00 ",-",'.. oUo",,:o ~ ':';~':'; ~ .: 19 '< :':'; '.0 .. .: .' .+'. ."."=. bn' .< :§Z: ~'bi,~ I .8 . ~=., :~~ : ~"'r-l'" 'oo~+, ~.,.,~ :.,U = Q)~~ >.~.Q) 8 g ~~~., ~~ ~~~ ~oAEAg -~ "'".. =-" ., =Q)""8~08 g~~~E ~'a § ~~~U<~~U INTRAMURAL ATHLETICS The main objectives for Intramural athletics are group spirit, social contact, and above all better health. This year at Edlnboro we hope to (:onduct a program of intramural competitive sportH which will Include touch football, soccer, tennis, volley ball, mush ball, baHketball, and archery. This should offer every student In school an opportunltx to compete. Edlnboro realizes the importance of inter-collegiate athletics in the college, l'ut It also realizes the vital need of properly supervised physical education for all rather than a high degree of training for a few. The more proficient an Individual becomes in a sport the greater enjoyment he will derive from it. This interest will become permanent and will continue long ycars after his college days are past. I would urge all students to join their groups with a spirit of determination to make the sports an enjoyable and worthwhile endeavor. B. REGIS HARRISON, Director of Men's Athletic!! 20 21 -, . ~ GREETINGS Each year the sociation Council to the prospects gram which will Ing to every girl Women's Athletic Aslooks forward eagerly of carrying out a probe helpful and InterestIn Edlnboro. As a member of the National Amateur Athletic Federation of America, EdlnbQro State Teachers College Women's Athletic Association bases Its sport policy un the principle of that organization, which may be summed up as sponsoring athletics for all instead of for a chosen few. ,. A game for every girl, and every girl In a game" Is our slogan. We hope that every girl In college, and especially the entering Freshmen, will find among the varied activities outlined, one or more which will attract her Interest sufficiently so that our Ideal set up by the W. A. A. F. may be <1arrled on. With these objectives In mind and with the cooperation of YOU, we ~ntlclpate a happy and successful year. NETTIE MAE nUTTLE, Women's Athletic Director NETTIE MAE RUTTLE 22 23 ~ j ~~ "...~". -_CO""' .. STUDENT-FACULTY CO-OPERATIVE GOVERNMENT The purpose of this new plan of government Is. to take over increasingly the responsibility for organizing and dlrectIng purely student affairs, to. ~o-o~erate with the proper college ~uthorltles ill the matter of student welfare, and to seek constantly to make the college a better the campus. Every girl in the college Is a member. For competition In sports, such as hockey, basketball, volley Lall, speed ball, tennis, archery, field, traelt, golf, and various other activities, the organizatlon is divided into two CJocletles, the Phis and the Deltas. Not only do we feel that the W. A. A. plays a very Important part In our lives physically, but also mentally and socially. ~'he legislative function of the new system Is vested In a councIl consisting cf eight students and three faculty ffiemU"I'". Each class sends two repcesentativ""" uno! boy and one girl, each serving for a year. ~'he girls being elected In the fall and the boys In the spring. T\vo members nr" elected by the faculty members from their group, and one is appointed by the c.;oliege President to represent him. The "E" Club Is an organization composed of lettermen of varsity Intercolle~late competition. It functions through Its recognition and awarding of varsity certlficates and letters. The primary purpose Is to .malntain the standards of athletic ability In the college athletic program. The promotion of genuine sportsmanship and the participation of Its members In student organizations on the ,agency for developing and teachers. The representatives are as follows: Seniors .Neil Juniors... Sophomores Faculty Mr. .James effective T citizens The "E" 4;1 as elected last year .FOOTBALL PeIffer, Lois Korb Wilson, Jean campus are Its underlying responsibilities. SCHEDULE 0 cor t be 3-C a 11#.orn I a- A way St.John October Geor ge Hetra , Marjorie Welsh LaBounty, MiBs Hudson, Mr. Wheatley ~ both () of The Women's Athletic Association one of the most active organizatiuns 24 e :tmlnster-Home with a degree. The .Junior Cla88-'S8 Its members are - A A ...graduation. We. Its membership Includes all students who lack but one year of graduation PHYSICAL EDUCATION ORGANIZATION!! W lO-Mansfield-Away October l7-Indlana-Home October 24-Clarlon-Home Otbvoem 310 Nc er ber 7-=uP CLASS ORGANIZATIONS The Senior Cls88-'S7 The girl representatives will be renewed In October, and the boys in the second sel~ester. The Freshmen elect their representatives In October. Club have Is un two years all of The Sophomore Cla88-'SD TheBe students have .2& students credit one who toward year of [ credit. Second year stude~ts who a.re candidates for State Limited Certlficates belong to the Sophomore class. The Freshman Class-'.O Entering others have less students than one and year of credit who beyond high ~choo', also first students who are candidates for Limited Certificates belong to year State ~ where many helpful sug~estions are gaineQ for the club and for the girls who are privileged to attend. , I I this class .portant RELIGIOUS Y. M. C. A. is an organization This to which a11 men students are ell~ible for membership. It'! purpose is to build up the moral !tnd spiritual nature and at t~e same time provide ORGANIZATIONS -terestlng Y W C A We, the members of the Young Women's Christian Association of Edinboro State Teachers College, unite In the desire (0the realize full knowledge and creative life through growing of God." ..which social activities which are an Impart of the "Y" program. Besides sending delegates to many Inand educational conferences are held In this section of the state, the "Y" plays an active part In the intramural sports program. Adve~t C tlonal CHURCH h rlstlan service~ SERVICES Churcbat 2:30 . U ndenomlnaeach Sunday. Our re&'ula.r meetings are. held on Wednesday "velling-s. Interestm.g and varylng, the programs try to satIsfy all types of girls. One of the outstandl~g meetings of the year is ~he fall Candlellg~t Service for the inductIon of new officers and members. During the holiday season needy families and institutions are made happy as the result of the Christmas Baptist Church-Bible School at 10: 00 A. M. Divine Worship at 11:00 A. M. Catholic Services-Mass is held in the Loveland Hall auditorium every Sun'day at 9: 00 A. M. Other services will be published and announced Methodist Church -Church School' at 11: 15 A. M. Morning worship at 10: 00 A. M. Carnival and Christmas dinner. As a part of the religious activities, the y. W. C. A. sponsors Vesper services, de- Prp8bytprlan Church-Morning at 10: 00 A. M. Church 11:1" .A M votlonals, and joint services with the Y. M.C. A. The social aim of the organizat,OJl is expressed by Its teas, parties, and outings. Seminars held In connection with the new Student Christian Movement unite the Y. M. C. A. and the Y. Ve8per Service-The third Sunday of everr month is reserved for a Vesper service at.4: 00 P. M. On this ~fter~ noon a distinguished pastor from a neighboring community is invited in to lead the service. W. C. A. In the spring the program for the eorning year is tentatively planned. T M\JSICALOBGANIZATIONS During the summer girls from Edinboro attend the Conference at Eaglesmere 26 worship School at To anyone music there \ .27 l Edinboro. with talents In any line is sure to be an opening Our musical organizations of I" are r r thoroughly students. equipped to provide for all The A Capella ChoIr This is an organization composed of ested in music the higher The men and women ofstudents who type. are Interchoir artistically interprets the works of such masters as Bach and Palestrina who are famous for their choral music. This group gives a number of performances a year: A Christmas recital, at least one assembly program a semesle~. a few numbers at each monthly vesper service, and various performances at baccalaureate, commencement and other 0"casiorls. i , ...of r favorltees y This Is an Mn honorary Kappa Gamma elective organiza- .tlon composed of students who have contrlbuted In an outstanding way to the musical life of the campus. Membership Is based on the following points: leadership, scholarship, musical ability, outstanding contribution, cooperation, length service, and participation In more than one musical organization. EDINBOBO PLAYERS All the campue Is a stage, And all the. men and women, merely players, Each man in his time plays many parts, And his acts are four years. However, In the dramatic club, one may play many more parts than he could In ordinary campus life. Aspirants for kings, queens, butlers, or beggars may tryout early In the semester. Each fall there are several openinge for probationary members who wish to serve for one semester back and on stage, to prove their worthiness for the "family of forty" called the Edinboro Players. T h h ego I ht f h onor which each mem- The Orchestra The orchestra is open to all students who are interested in instrumental ~nsemble programs. Rehearsals are held once a week, and Include performances of such numbers as "Hungarian Dance No 6" by Brahms, Grainger "Peer "Country Gynt Suit" Gardens'" b G by .e orchestral fifteen trips to high echools last year, played In assembly a number of times, and provided dinner music for all the important college functions. THE The Double Quartette Membership In the organization Is on a competitive basis, and only members of the choir are eligible. It consIsts of four men and four women who comprise a vocal ensemble very much In demand for all kinds of school functions. Rehearsals are held once a week. and othe~ .~ relg, ber .on may attain before the curtain falls his four acts at Edlnboro is election The Instrumental Trio The members of the Trio are selected by competition for places of violin 'cello to the honorary dramatic fraternity, Alpha Psi Omega, which accepts approxlmately five members a year. and piano. more public organization The Edinboro eager for new -'--In the attic. This group probably' make~ performances than any other on the campus. They made Players talent. welcome and are Come to see us ~ 28 29 " '-~- ~~ ALPHA PSI OMEGA THE PRESS CLUB The Alpha Psi Omega is a branch of the National Honorary Dramatics Fraternity, It Is open to all students wi,1o maintain a high standard of work m dramatics. Its purpose is to provide such students recognition and a wider fellow- The Press Club is primarily an organlzatlon for the friends and parents of the students. Thecl~b is responsible for notifying the home newspapers of the students concerning their various activities and participation in student at!alrs. ship with others Interested In the College Theatre. .the THE ScaRAb ,CLUB The ScaRAb Club Is an organization of Members are chosen each year from Freshmen English students by the .;faculty of the English department. THE COMSTOCK CLUB all art personn~l for the purpose of conducting the busIness of the student-faculty group whe':lever the need arises. While former functIons of the ScaRAb Club The Comstock with fascinating In this club we llttie Interesting have been somewhat eo er th th campus, 57 for the art considerable eclipsed by those of varieties there stili of Is.a organizatIon. property organizations very on dl ,The WhICh st Is I nc club In t ne teacher ed about for owns con- held needs this us. at year. our Club Is a Nature Club field and Indoor work. discover the hundreds of things that a successful to Great k now a plans Weekly regular b out are meetings time I t being which h e wor will made will id be be stant use by students: a sewing machine, mimeograph, spray gun, and numerous other costiy equipment. The parent club posted or announced n assem bly. COLLEGE DEBATING CLUB has all the organization for the establish. ment of Junior ScaRAb Clubs In the high schools of the state, but lack of funds has made definite action Impossible. DurIng the past year the club has held Its Initiation ceremonies and the annual ScaRAb Ball. This Is a club organized early last term. Some real debating Is expected In the club this fall. After .some experience we expect to debate wIth other schools. Nevertheless, we want a number of prospective debaters graduating from high school to enter our club. So experienced high school DELTA Delta Phi Delta, PHI DELTA National , debaters are for a further wanted to education. enroll at Edlnboro Professional Honor Art Fraternity, was Instituted at Edinboro In 1927. Membership Is open to Junior and Senior students who have maintained an average of "Superior" In art subjects and "Good" or better In their academic subjects. The purpose of thlR fraternity Is "to promote Art In America, to recognize scholarship, to foster true STUDENT PUBLICATIONS There are a number of publications on the campus for which students are entireIy responsible. The publications are financed from the Student Activity Fund and advertising. One free copy of each publi<'ation Is presented to every student In the college. Anyone Interested In journal- friendship". ism can, if he proves to have sufficient 30 31 r talent, find positions on one or more of these publication staffs ~ The Spectator The Spectator Is the college paper. Slxteen copies a year are Issued to the stud- book Is really a condensed forrp of the Record which eliminates much unnooessary material. knowle4ge this book, see For the any Record. There not Is In a 'Record for the Summer Sesslpn and a special art pamphlet published each year. ents and sent" to the high Northwest~rn 1!'ennsylvanla. These student. schools of All college actlvltlee are reported to the students through this publication. It has been the policy of the Council to appoint the editor and business manager and to allow them to choose their own staff. All people In terested In this work should get In touch with the editor. The Conneautteean The Conneautteean Is Edlnboro's yearbook, publlehed for the benefit of the school and Its patrons. The editor and buslnese manager are elected by the members of the Junior Class. The staff, with a few exceptions, Is composed of Juniors. Real experience is necessary to gain a position on the staff, but don't let yourself be accused of not trying. Student'8 Handbook This source of Information Is produced by the Council. Its purpose Is to give all necessary Information to the Incoming Freshmen, to make them as comfortable as possible In Edlnboro school and communlty. In the spring the Council chooses one of Its members to assemble the materlal for this directory. This member Is allowed to choose any staff he may need. Other Publlcation8 ..The There are three other publications, other than the three mentioned, which are very Important to the college One of these Is the College Record. 32 This hand- can be SOCIAL obtained free by each FRATERNITIES - Chi Delta Sigma aQd Beta Xi Fraternitle8 New members in each of these fraternltles are limited to boys se~ected by current membership. The purpose of these fraternities Is to promote among their members brotherhood, scholarship courtesy, refinement, and perseverance, and to advance our college through further development and leadership of their members. Alpha Delta Sorority New members In this sorority are IImlted to girls selected by the current membership. The purpose of this sorority Is to secure the same results for Its members as those set up by the fraternities for the members and the college. FEE S The quarterly fees to be paid to the college are as follows: Contingent Fee ,. ..$18.00 Activity Fee 3.75 Room, Board, and Laundry.. 63.00 Special Fee for Art Students.. 9.00 dates of payment of these fees are as follows: September 8-10, payment first semester November 10, payment 33 for first half of for second half of first January March semester 26, payment second 30, semester payment I. for for first half second half of QUIET terous of rough desirable.) second semester These fees are paid at the Bursar's Oflice on the above dates. More about fees and paying them will be found on pages 19-22 of the 1936-37 issue of the Edinboro Record. DORMITORY AND have been Committee. and to certain adopted ,and by Student-Faculty all times 8:00-10:30 Saturday 11.00 P. ergency. II. M. P. except From cept and except un- Saturday After 11:10 P. M.-Daily W~hrooms are not used 1. -2. at 4. freedom to protect the rights of standards of action are Before rising bell daily. During class time: 8:00-11:50 A. M.-Daily Sunday 1: 15-4.15-Daily, except Sunday. 3. RESIDENCE REGULATIONS In order to permit maximum all students Individuals, 1. 2. HOURS ARE KEPT (Bolsand unnecessary n 0 I s e s, house, M.-Daily Sunday. in case ex- of after em- LIGHTS ARE OUT In residences for boys-Not later than midnight In residences later daily. for &"irls--Not Introduction The Student-Faculty Committee appointed to draft reasonable regulations for the dormitories has made Its report as presented below. A careful reading of these few and brief regulations show that the Coilege Dormitories are a convenience and not a piayhouse. My hope is that the student IIfe-;-professlonal, moral, cultural -will be bUIlt up by means of the pr~per u.se of the .d?rmitories. and the orfljamzatIon of actIvIties in them. The inItIatIve of students and the co-operative efforts of the faculty will be relied upon for this purpose Th ese regu I a ti ons are approve d an d WI.11 continue in force until such time as the Student Co-operative Council may suggest changes. CARM O N R OSS , President. than 11: 00 P. M. daily. except Saturdays at midnight. III. HOUSES ARE LOCKED 1. In residences for boys at midnight daily. 2. In residences for girls at 10: 00 P. M. daily, except Saturday when they are locked at 11:30 P. M. IV. FIRE DRILLS Specific rules are posted in each room in each building. See index. V REGISTERING .. For boys and gIrls should be done In ail residences on standard registratlon forms before leaving town. V I SMOKING 1. The college has no desire either to prohibit nor to encourage smok- 34 35' . mg beyond what persons is seemly and proper for young preparing for a profession in which example i ,... -~ is an important consideration. However, safety and protection from fire hazards -require that students must nQ.t smoke in their rooms. VII .scheduled MISCELLANEOUS 1. Since "quiet hours" begin in each dormitory at 8: 00 P. M, boys are requested to leave Haven Hall promptly at this hour daily except Saturday or Sunday and on special functions held in Haven Hall. 2. Radios may be used in rooms but with the distinct understanding that they be turned on softly so as not to annoy others. Must be turned off not later than 11: 00 P. M. VIII X 1. ,XI USE OF LAKE Students register in their residences before going respective on lake. 1. 2. B. C. Use of lake swimming. for boating XII or Autoing -The f!l-~ily must assume responsibIlity in case of accident. Visiting away from home overnight. 36 at College Book Shop for a. small sum. All bags must be clearly marked with name of owner. PERMISSIONS FOR GIRLS Permission to leave town at any time is given at the office of the Dean of Women or -by the House President. Permissions from parents or guardians should be filed in the office of of the Dean of Women for: A. LAUNDRY FOR DORMIT ORY STUDENTS Free use of tubs, ironing boards, electric irons, etc., in Haven Hall Basement, south end. Laundry reserved for use of boys on Thursdays. Personal laundry of dormitory residents is done free of charge. All laundry, not including colored cloths, must be packed in bags mademayfor be steam laundry especially and which purchased Students leave the lake by 8: 30 P. M. Students should be able to swim before going on lake in any boat. IX DANCES The time and place of all college dances will be approved by the Student Council and should be for enough in advance to avoid confiicts. Dances are to be chaperoned by chaperones approved by the college. GUESTS Please report all over-night guests in the dormitories to the Dean of Women soon as The yOU rates know fixed your guest is ascoming. by the State for transients shall be: $0.50 per night per person for room; Breakfast, 0.50; Lunch, 0.40; Dinner, 0.50. These rates apply to regular meals only. Students are not permitted to house anyone in their rooms mission IMPROVEMENTS :4 :~J ~ ...37 ~ I overnight IN without THE per- ABOVE STA NDARDS OF ACTION MAY PROPOSED AND ACTED UPON STUDENTS. BE BY r'" ", MOVIES , ~very Friday night at seven 0 clock durmg the school year motion pictures are exhlblt.ed In the auditorium. The program consIsts of popular current rE'leases and ure short subjects. The selection of pictures «vallab1e Is con81dered Friday, February 26-lllustrated lecture by Lorado Taft, Sculptor Monday, March 1-Recltal by Francis Homer March~Dr. Clarence White, Violinist ff"atun- BULLETIN usually good In spite of the foct that selections are somewhat limited, due to the comparatively small number of plc( tures used during the year: The movies are operated on a self-supporting basis. A nominal admission fee of fifteen cents is charged each student. This pays for film rental and transportation, student h.elp, and for maintenance of the projectlon and sound equipment. Due to the fact that the auditorium floor is not carpeted, each Individual Is requested to walk as quietly as po1!sible when entering or leaving during the show and to respect the rights of others by re-= frainlng from talking or creating unneces- sar~ noise while LECTUBE the show Is In progress. ENTERTAINMENT 1936-37 DOCTOB Doctor Gherlng's office on campus is on the third fioor of Haven Hall. Freshmen should the location the infirmary. Doctor learn Gherlng is there of dally between 11: 00 A. M. and 12: 00 M. Miss Gillis, the school nurse, lives in the dormitory and can be found there at practically any time. IN CASE OF EMERGENCY DIAL "2182". This Is the clinic and Doctor Gherlng can pe found there. COURSE Monday, SeptemJ:ler 28-Don Coss.acksRussian ChoIr of thirty-six voIces Friday, October 16-Mlriam Winslow apd Her Dancers Monday, November 2-The Philharmonic Woodwind Quintet Wednesday, November 18-Lecture by Channing Polock, Monday, November Dramatist 30 -Lecture George E. Sokolsky Friday, December 11-John London Wednesday, ward Singers :January 20-Dr. Wlggam, Author 38 cc~-cc. Goss by and Albert OFFICIAL Ed- FIRE REGULATIONS The loss of life and and accident Is appalling His and Lecturer BOABD There Is one and only one way to keep one's self Informed as to the life of the college. That Is to watch the bulletin board. Do not watch It only for your own name, but for the names of your friends, for the organization meetings, and for the social schedule. We feel that there Is no way to keep up with the college activities except by watching the official bulletin. Every student should examine the bulletin In front of the Presldent's office in Normal Hall at least once a day. In Loveland Hall, art students should read the bulletin just Inside the second set of double doors In the main entrance. the organized efforts surance Companies, ; 1 of Nation, Automobile tions, and the schools. I.~~L"F' .39 I property by fire In spite of all State, InAssocia- Upon the schools, however, and especially upon the TEACHERS, must fall a grave duty and responsibility to so instruct children in "Safety First" habits that the loss of life and property by FIRE and CARELESSNESS may be reduced accordingly. The attentlon of studentS Is called In this pamphlet to the following regulations concerning FIRE DRILLS DRILLS Pennsylvania. are required by the laws 3 ., Students 5 Always clos'ed when first followed running not by and rushing; keep smoke-break in use. 3. of FIRE ALARM In Haven, Loveland and Normal Halls is given on a regular fire alarm system; in Reeder by means of an electric gong; In Recitation and Music Halls an electric bell system will be used. General First Essentials: 1. Children first. 2. First floors and basements first. 4. Avoid to the right 2. f' South exit. 1. keep . u. doors Auditorium, West M-3, and R second exit It tl ' ec a on floor, H a use North ll -First room use regular exit; R-4 and R-5, use fire .~ GOOD CITIZENS WILL COOPERATE. SIGNAL FOR FIRE DRILLS will not be announced and will be given by one person only, delegated for this duty. The first fire alarm is a cali and not- front stairway floor -each Second escape fio?r, exit; R-6, use stairway or fire escape exit. BUS SCHEDULE The bus service through Edinboro is direct from Erie to Pittsburgh. The bus station Is on the town square at the gasoline station diagonally across from the Post Office.' Buses can be hailed at thl? college. The buses follow the route of Erie, Edlnboro, Cambridge Springs, Meadville, Greenville, Farrell, New Castie, EIIwood City Zelienople, Pittsburgh. ice to ALL 1. exit; Second Floor: Rooms 9, 10, 11, and 12, North stairway and exit; Rooms 7, 8, 13 and 14, South stairway an~ exit. 4. ~[uslc Hall-M-1, first floor, use North -exit. M-2, second floor, use North stairway and exit. faculty. 6. When alarm is given, close all windows to prevent draft. RESPONSIBILITY for the observance of fire drills and their regulations fall to all persons-titudents, faculty, all employees. Normal Hall, School Rooms. first floor, N-16, rear exit; N-11 and N-12. North side exit; N-14, rear exit; permlt children In N-16 to move first. Classrooms. basement, nearest exit. Library, West front exit Auditorium, rear fire escape. Ofllc"s. West front entrance. Lo,"eland Hall-First floor: Rooms 1 and 2, North exit; Rooms 5 and ~, PERSONS to participate. Directions Hav~n Hall, Beeder Hall, posted in each hall. Residents of dormitories will have frequent and unexpected drills The tim~ schedule from Edinboro is as follows. South-bound: 8:55; 1:25; 3:43; 5:45; and 9:17. North-bound: 8:30; 12:00; 1:52; 6:23; and 10:28. .J 40 ~ .41 ~ r Edlnboro's '; ! ! POSTAY. SERVICE mall Is transported on a 4. campus can either get the mall in til.e same box as the people with whom they live or can hire a box. A call box costs twenty-five cents per quarter; a lock box forty-five cents per quarter. Dormitory mall will be delivered to the people to whom it Is addressed. To mall a letter either give It to someone going to tile Post Office or place It In the box beneath the glass bulletin board In front of Dr Ross' office ..simply truck The South follows this (to Erie Railroad M., 12:50 P. M. and ing. Then lift the receiver and your party will speak. If you do not live on campus and are calling off campus, do not dial "0" first. If you are off campus and wish to call ~,om,;?ne .who Is at the college, dial 301 and ask for your party. Be patient. If you are on cam~us and wish to call someone In a neIghboring building, 6. 7. schedule on station) 7: 20 A. 5:40 P. M. SERVICE Edlnboro has a modern system of telephone service. Telephones are located In variouswithplaces on campus. Get your acquainted the telephone nearest room and learn to use It. A few simple directions are all that are necessary to follow In using a dial phone 1. Find Edlnboro .8:50. III the telephone dlrectory. , 2. Look up the persons number whom! the dial card To call "long ask the operator the near number your distance" for the that phone. dial party Is listed "100" and yOU wish to call. Edlnboro, BELL SCHEDULE like Moscow, Is a town of bells. -Spectator. There are two types of bells heard on ' 42 I ~II.II..., ~ ""'~ If you are on campus and wish to call outside, place your finger in the hole at "0". Turn the spinner to the right as far as It will go Then release it. Do the same with each digit in order in the number you are dlal- 5. North (to Erie City) 9:00 A. M., 2:45 P. M. and 6:20 P. M. There Is little use of making trips to and from the Post Office If there Is no truck which will bring your, mall. Express packages and freight will, as a rule, be sent to Cambridge Springs. TELEPHONE YOU wish to call. 'Remove the receiver. 3. truck which makes three trips dally from Erie to Cambridge Springs. The mail is transported from the Post Office, which is located on the southwest corner of the town square, to the college for people livIng in the dormitories. Those living off- -~ the the Edlnboro campus. We shall first which announces regular call class schedules the class bell. The other type which announces meal time, we shall call the 6: 30. kitchen .Kitchen bell. Bell.. Warning Bell 6:45..Kltchen 7: 50. .Class 8 : 00 ..Class .Class 9: 00. .Class 9:50. .Class 10:00..Class Bell..Breakfast Bell.. Warning, first period Bell.. First per~od starts Bell. .First Bell.. SecondperIod periodends starts Bell..Second period ends Bell..Thlrd period starts 43 10:50. .Class Bell. .Third periOd ends 11:00. .Class Bell. .Fourth period starts 11:50..Class Bell..Fourth period ends Hail Alma Matter (Aloha) to thee, our Alma Mater 12: 00. 12: 00. Fresh Trials wreaths we bring to bind past thou hast withstood .Siren. .Kitchen Bell.. .Noon to Warning the 12:15..Kitchen Bell..Lunch, 1: 05. .Class Bell.. Warning, 1 : 15. .Class Bell. 2: 05. .Clas~ Bell.. .Beginning End of fifth second Bell fifth period Never fairer, never statlier 0 Edinboro, Edinboro, fifth period We period 2: 15 ..Class Bell. .Beginning sixth perioq 3:05. .Class Bell. .End of sixth period 3: 15. .Class Bell.. Beginning of seventh period 4:05. .Class Bell. .End of "lasses for the da,y 5:45. .Kitchen Bell.. Warning Bell 6: 00. .Kitchen Bell.. Dinner 8:00..Glass Bell..Every girl should be accounted for 10:00. .Class Bell. .Girls residences locked SCHOOL SONGS Dear Home of College Days (Old Refrain) .We'll Dear home of college days, so great and Thy free, sons and daughters will be true to thee. Thy love we'll cherish and thy fame declare, Loyal to thee, and to thy name so fair. Choru8 So raise your voices all, and honor give, Her fame and glory may they ever live. Through joy and sorrow as the years go by. And with a constancy that cannot die. 44 While revere thee, class love speeds thee, serve glorious, thy brow; victorious, than now. thee ever. class As swift years pass, To thee our hearts are true. Winds That Sweep the Campus Winds that sweep the campus, Winds that stir the trees, Sweep around her towers. Standing calm and still Through the winter's darkness, Through the summer shine, Bear her our blessings Through glad good will. Pep Song Edinboro College, we will sing to you We'll defend your standards "Hall, hall, the all here." In what'eer we gang's do. ,Round thy colors bright, Crimsonstickandtogether white. for the Hand Me Down My Bonnet Hand me down my b onne,t Hand me down my shawl, Hand me down my calico dress, I'm going to a Calico Ball. First she gave me honey, And then she gave me cake, And then shehergave me gate. ginger bread For kissing at the O-as we gO marching, And the band begins to p-I-a-y You can hear the people shouti~g "Edinboro College wins today! 45 -; ~ ' :I -c jj i c. c ~ ~ ~ ..~ ~ Q. ~.. rI' ~ rI' ~ .e ~ ~ ~ = C ~ .-~ "8 "'S ~~ 0 oS ~ ~ ~I ~ rI' ~ ~ rI' 1 b§ ~ ~ ~ ~~ 00 ~ ., ~ 0 = 00 ~ 'J :: .~ ~ z ~ ~ ~ ~ : = ~ ~ ~ Q. ~ ~ ~ d c ~ 00 ~ .. -! ~ ~-