.'C, ;f!ij,~.",,;:i, . -- EDINBOROit"~", ,,",' ,::~';C"c;:::;:f~J~,~;::-:i;: ~':&:':-;-~!;,';!~~'' STATE COLLEGE C C BULLETIN Volume XLV August, 1961 Number 4 --- Z Q I« Student Handbook i u Issue 1961-1962 uIZ w Q 00 -00 E3 EDINBORO, A PENNSYLVANIA ~ Issued four times a- year, March, April, May August by the State College at Edinboro, " -jn .August Itnd Pennsylvania Second Class mailing privilege authorized March, 1956 at the post office at Edinboro, Pennsylvania accorl1ance with the Act of 24, 1912 Page 1 Congress of HANDBOOK EDITOR'8 MESSAGE ALMA MATER (Aloha) Hail to thee, our Alma Mater glorious! Fresh wreathes we bring to bind thy brow. Trials past thou hast withstood victorious, Never fairer, never statelier than now. 0 Edinboro, Edinboro This Sltudoot handbook hars been compilled for the students of Edinboro State OoUege. Its purpose is to aid the Freshmen in gaining an undeI1standingof the functions, regulations, customs~ and activities of this college; and to provIde all students with 'a' calendar of events for ~e school year. We revere thee, love thee, While class speeds class, to serve As swift years pass To thee our hearts 'are true. thee ever. ~e. editor ,\'ishes NICki Sc~tt., Joyce to. extend her WrIght, Charles and ~ .William Cornell for their help in compiling the handbook. RUJthHarmon, Editor Student Handbook ... Page 2 .thlankls Szoch. Page 3 L'OLLEGE PRESWEN'r's MESSAGE Edinboro's function has continued to be the education of teachers and the making of provision for additional educational opportunities for the youth of Penns~lvania. Teachers are pal ticularly needed to man the schools of this state and nation. Facilities here at Edinboro are being expanded and additional faculty are being employed in order that the college may do everything in its power to meet this challenge. But, far more than facilities and faculty are needed. A spirit of dedication, a desire to serve and a willingness to work in order to learn are absolutely necessary to a successful teaching career. Coming to this college as you do at the period of a great upsurge in enrollment, you may find both living and study conditions crowded. It will depend more upon you personally than ever before to make yourself self-sufficient. The students, faculty, alumni, and friends I of the possible I : Dr. Thomas R. Miller Page 4 college many have of worked the things together which to are make now a part of this campus and a part of the college as a whole. Each of us shares in the total of what is already here, but each one of us has the respOnsibility to add his OVID individual contribution to this college. If each one of us will do everything within his power to retain just as many as possible of our present good qualifications, as we grow into a larger institution with its many possibilities for an enriched and expanded program, the results can well be good for nearly all of us. This handbook is prepared by our students and faculty to assist you in your work at this college. You are urged to read it with care, to follow its precepts carefully, to treat it as a storehouse of information to which you will make frequent reference, and to Page 5 keep it. as a source of guidance throughout t!Ie entire year. Read carefully the constitutIon of the faculty-student government body so you may know the part this organization plays in the life of the college It is my hope that every ~ne of us here on campus, this year, may have a pleasant and profitable experience as we go from task to task in the total process of educating ourselves for the challenges which lie ahead. Sincerely, -'::::~;;t=~If? /~;~t.ltJ Left to right: President, Charles Szoch; Secretary, Dorothy Jones; Vice President, James Stuntz. WELCOME TO EDINBORO Page 6 I The 1960-61edition of the student handbook Is presented in the hope that it will serve the students and the faculty members of Edinboro as a convenient reference boo k which contains valuable information about the college and its activities for the coming year. ; of the student coun~il body, the memborsOnofbehalf the student-faculty wish to welcome the new students to our Edinboro campus in a spirit of friendship and cooperation. The members of the council also wish everyone a very pleasant and successful college year. Charles Szoch President Student Council Page 7 ~o The College's 103 Year History THE, FACULTY AND STAFF The beginnings of the college were laId in 1857, over one hundred years ago, when a band of Scotch-Irish farmers grouped together and founded a private normal school , h D LTY President FACU Thomas Ri ~Iltrr, p ,. Tel Ext 12 or 51 Norma a , HE 2-3151 dD Dean of Instruction, at Edinboro teachers, In Commonwealth Harry W, Earl\~y, Normal Ha Nancy Acker , by popular subscription to train 1861 it was chartered by the as Pennsylvania's second Nor- mal School and developed and grew through service to the Commonwealth. A great forward stride ~'as taken in 1914, when the Normal Commonwealth School. In purchased 1926, to the for better educated teachers for its schools, Pennsylvania made Edinboro a Teachers College offering a four-year curriculum leading to degrees of Bachelor of Science in Secondary, Elementary, and Art Education, and Library Science. In 1960the name of the college was changed to Edinboro State Beginning lege was Master of to Education in 1957, grant the col- degrees Elementary , School Baron, Ext Ph' 13 or RE 2-4081 sical Education Second .. Gra~e Tel. Ext. M.A. Hamilton Library Tel. Ext. Brooke Bishop, B.S. Campus School Tel. Ext, Ava Bond M.Ed. CampUsSchool Tel. Ext. George Bond, Ed.D. Normal 20 Tel. Ext. Wll'am T Brown ,M.Ed. I ~vela:nd September empowered ,of Justina College. in Tel Louise Barber, M.A. Leader CliniC Campus need , Sps, 3152 Crawford GB.s, ym TIE e. x.t 29:r Cam, Psychology Ralph Acker~~n, Ph.D. Tel Ext 56 Edinboro alerted E M"ldred of I .Educa. 7 Bruce, Loveland I h Ext. Tel. Ext. or ~~ 2-3~~3 I rarIat;! 27 or ~E J-38J3 Fourt ra e 55 or: RE 2-9121 SIxth Gra ~ 55 or RE-2-BIf1h 35 or RE En2g85 -" s1r Art 33 or RE 2-41182 33 2-3641 M.Ed. Com Bruce Tel. 55 Art Rm. or RE M.Ed. Art tion, This September, graduate work m seconda~y education has been approved for offermg. The control of the College is vested in Ra ~veland' 2 Tel. Ext. 33 or RE 2-3!>41 Clair Butterfield, Ph.D Education White Hall 4 Tel. Ext. 39 or RE 2-2944 Eleaoor Caldwell, Ed.D. the Board of Trustees, composed of nine members appointed by the Gove~nor of Pennsylvania. The Board of Trustees m turn elects the President of the College who is responsible for its administration. The State Super- Loveland Conf. Rm. Te. l Etx. 33 or RE Music 2-4~~1 Esther Campbell,. M.A. 36 RE 2-8424 Aud., Rear Right Tel. Ext. D or f W en Nancy Carlso!l1, B.S. Ass't to ~ ~ E or 50 Heather Hall 110 e .~. intendent James of member of Public the Instruction Board of is an ex-officio Trustees. Thomas The college is accredited by the Ameri.can Association of Colleges for Teacher EducatIon, the Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools, and the American Medical Association. In addition, its curriculums are registered. by the New York State Department of EducatIon, Page 8 Coffman, M.S. T I ~I!~ Loveland Come bert M ComJe~s, Ed (on leave Ed.D. 1961- 6e 2) . S clence ~ . Education Ro White Hall 6 Tel. Ext. 40 or RE 2-7764 William A Cornell M A Admissions Director Norm~l Hall' .Tel. Ext. 20 or RE 2-5105 M ry Rose Dietz M Ed Psychology a Leader Clinic' ..Tel. Ext. 511 - PBf1P 9 r Willi~ Etling, B.S. Mathematics WhIte Hall Tel Ext. 39 or RE 2-9511 George Ferguson, B.A. Art M1~e~ M Tel. Ext. 33 or R:E 2-4~22 I .ornes.s, .A. LIbrarIan J HamI h' F lton LIbrary Tel Ext. 27 or. RE 2-3823 osep rancello, D.S.S. Hall Tel " Ext John Music T. Gatzy, Ed.D. SOCIal Studies 32 or RESci~n~~ 2 3955 Arthur McComb, i\I.Ed. Physical Education Gymnasium 1 Tel. Ext. 29 or RE 2-7861 Ronald McIntyre, B.S. Physical Education Gymnasium Tel Ext. 29 or RE 2-4472 John Marsh Ph D English White H'all ...Tel AngellWhite Mathewson, Hall Ext. Ed.D.Tel Ext. 35 or RE 2-4355 . 40 or REEnglISh 2-4601 Loveland 11 Tel. Ext. 23 or RE 2-8365 Charles. H. Glendinning, M.A. English WhIt~ ~all 8 Tel Ext. 40 or RE 2-3\75 Reba Griffin, B.S. Fifth Grade Campus School Tel Ext. 55 or RE 2-2745 B. Wycliffe Griffin, M.A. Social Studies Music ~all D Tel Ext. 32 or RE 2-2745 Ruth H~, M.A. English MUSICH~ll 3 Tel Ext. 32 or Albion 1512 James .Hamson, B.S. Asst. Dean of Men WhIte Hall 1 Tel E~t. 22 or RE 2-2013 James Hazlett, M.L..L. Mathematics White Hall Luther ~. Hendricks, Ph.D. Social Studies MUSIC Hall B Tel Ext. 32 or RE 2-5282 Vaughn E. Herbel, B.S. Bursar Normal Hall Tel Ext. ],') John C. Hoshauer, Ed.D. Mathematics ~hite Hall Tel Ext. 39 or RE 2-4833 CurtIS ~ckes, M.Ed. Mathematics John F. Mehner, Ph.D. Science ~oveland 1~ Tel. Ext. 23 or. RE 2-8731 Marilyn MelhuIsh, B.S. First Grade Campus School Tel Ext. 55 Laurence Nanns, M.Ed. Psychology Leader Clinic Tel. Ext. 56 Edith Nelson, Ed.M. Third Grade .Campus School Tel. Ext. 55 RIChard Mower, M.Ed. Art Love,land Hall Tel Ext. 33 or RE 2-8~63 Helell! NIcely, M.A. EnglIsh Comptom, 2nd Floor Tel Ext. 54 or GL 4-3500 Loyal Park, M.Ed. Education Gymnasium Tel Ext 29 or RE 2-3301 James Parnell, M.F.A. Art Loveland Tel. Ext. 33 or RE 2-2662 Ruth Peck, M.A. Dean of Women Haven Hall Tel. Ext. 10 or 17 Ansoll! S. Piper, M,A. Science Compton Tel Ext. 54. or RE 2-3701 W~Ite Hall FrancIS Johnson, Mildred Roebuck, M.A. Compton 209 Tel. Tel Ext. M.Ed. 39 or RE 2-5372 Speech ForeIgn Language Ext. 54 or RE 2-7432 Leader Clinic Tel Ext. 56 or RE 2-5101 Robert Hansen, M.Ed. Physic" .Loveland Hall Tel Ext, AlvIn Huntley, M.Ed. Education HeDl'Y Katzwinkel, B.S. Art .!-'oveland 1 Tel Ext. 32 WillIam. Kohland, l'/I.S. Geography MUSICF Tel Ext. 32 or RE 2-3821 Erneslt LaFollette, Ph.D. Education Normal Hall, Audio-Vis. Rm. RE 2-3645 Glen C: Law, Ed.D. Music Leo Roland, Ed.D. Ass't to Dean of Instruction Normal Hall Tel Ext. 14 or LA 5-5265 Emma Rossbacher, B.S. Librarian Library Tel Ext. 27 or RE 2-5834 John S. Schell, Ph.D. Psychology Leader Clinic Tel Ext. 56 or RE 2-3~53 Edna Shenk, M.Ed. EducatIon Compton, 2nd Floor Tel Ext. 54 or RE 2-4814 Earl Shoemaker, B.S. Geography White Hall Tel Ext. 40 or RE 2-5490 Alice K. Schuster, Ph.D Social Studies 'Yh1te Hall 5 HarrIet .L°':lg, Ph.D. Music Margaret RecItation 6 Tel Ext. 20 or RE 2-3601 Geography Tel Ext. 37 or RE 2-38M Page 10 Hall H Tel Skelton, B.S. Crawford Gym Ext. 32 or RE 2-7562 Phy. Ed Tel. Ext. 29 or RE 2-4874 Page 11 r Jon Shallop, B.S. Admissions Office Robert Singdahlsen, M.A. Auditoriwn John Slover, M.A. Speech Tel. Ext. 20 Speech Tel. Ext. 36 , Speech Clayton Spencer, Ph.D. Science Loveland Tel Ext. 23 or RE 2-7463 Ray Stapp, M.A. Art Loveland Hall Tel. Ext. 33 or RE 2-4881 Roy Stonesifer, M.A. Social Studies John B. Stonis, lVI.S. Head Librarian Hamiltoll! Library Tel. Ext. 27 Dwayne Thompson, Ph.D. Social Studies l'vlusic Hall G Tel. Ext. l.eland Van Laningham, Ed.D. 32 or RE 2-8333 Education (on leave 1961-62,) Daniel Welker, M.Ed. Compton, 2nd Floor Tel. Ext. Science 54 or RE 2-3714 Mro'Vlll Whitehead,Ph.D. Science Loveland Tel. Ext. 23 or RE 2-8571 GENERAL C.. Frances Whitney, M.A. Education Compton, 2nd Floor Tel. Ext. 54 or RE 2-2073 Jack E. Wiliams, Ed:D. Education Robert Wilson, Ph.D. Education Compton,2nd Floor Tel. Ext.. 54 or RE 2-4602 Carl Wozniak, M. Litt. Social Studies Music A Tel. Ext. 32 or RE 2-7475 INFORMATION NON-INSTRUCTIONAL STAFF STUDENT HEALTH SERVICE Thomas R. Miller II, M.D. Physician Joyce Collins, R.N. Nurse SECRETARIAL Mrs. Marjory Koon Nurse Sec'y to President i I Mrs. Nancy DeFurio Sec'y to Dean of Inst. Miss Caroline Tucci Sec'y to Admissions Dir.. Mrs. Cora Hostetler Clerk, Business Office Mrs. Mary Lou Minch Clerk, Business Office Mrs. Mary A. Warner Clerk, Business Office Mrs. M'.;try Andrews Clerk, Dean's Office Miss A!IIl1a Leo~d Clerk, Dean's Office Mrs.. Irene E. Beatty Clerk, Dean's Office Mrs. Dorothy Hand Library Helper Miss Regina Erickson Switchboard Operator Page i2 Page 13 All incoming calls to the College are received at the switchboard in Haven Hall from 7:30 a.m. -11:00 p.m. -Mondays through Saturdays and from 10 a.m. -11 p.m. on Sundays. The College's private exchange is Regent 2-3iiOl. Calls to the various stations can be dialed from other extensions. If calling from outside the college the extension number should be given to the switchboard operator. Off campus calls can be made by dialing 0 to receive the switchboard operator from 7:30 a.m. -11 p.m. Mondays through Saturdays and 10 a.m. -11 p.m. on Sundays. To make local calls off campus dial 0 to reach the switchboard operator. Long distance COLLECT calls can be made the same Kitchen LeBoeuf House Library Loveland Hall, Art Office Loveland Hall Mallory, Harold Mead House Music Hall Normal Hall, 2nd Floor Placement Service President's Office President's Secretary Reeder Hall Apartment Recitation Hall State House way. Storeroom Tionesta ..Venango College SwItchboard Re 2-3301or Re 2-3622 C E t .White ampus x enSIons Admissions Office 20 Auditorium 36 Boiler House 28 Bursar Campus SClhool Centenni~a. Hall Centennial Apt. Comptrary: 1 All books which have been defmItE;IYassign~ to classes al'e placed on shelves dIrectly THE LIBRARY The Hamilton Library opens its doors to !ll°re arts eduarea, I ing morning. FaIlure to observe thIS rule WI result in a fine of ten cents per hour or one dollar 2. per Booksday, not on reserve but .m demand are termed "overnight books." These m~y leave the library at any time of day or overnIght, but must be returned before 9:00 a.m.. the following day, Penalty for late return IS ten cents per day. 3. All books (with the .' foregomg ) eJ:t:cepuons may be withdrawn for two weeks. A fme of two cents a day will be charged for books ~e\Jt ovf!rtime. Encyclopedia volum~ and dIctIOnarIes may not be taken from the ~brary. 4. Magazines may be withdrawn from the Page 25 r 4:00 -4:30 p.m. Dining Room Meals ar.e. served to boarding students in the College dinIng room, loca~d in Haven Hall. Meal hours are: WEEKDAYs Breakfast 7:15 a.m. to 8:00 a.m. Lunch 11:45 a.m. to 12:45p.m. Lunc~ (Saturdary 11:30 a.~. to 12:15 p.m. DInner will be served Family Style at 5:15 -as 6:15 p.m. Monday through Friday arid at 12:15 land 1:~ Sunday. Saturday Isupper is served clafetena s,tyle at 5:00 to 5.30 pm SUNDAYS ..Some Breakfast "Dinner 9.00 a m to 9'30 12'30 p ~ ..a.m. ion. Students should check there for the exact items being sold this year. Supper. 5:30 P.m:. to 6:00 "FamIly Style p.m. Admittance to the dinin room. only .eThes car's g d are Ilssued ~s by U:) diIlling hall car"'to all ~udents and al!'e non-transferable A lImited number of et proximately every two hours. Students wishing to travel east or west can make connections in Erie, Meadville, Franklin or Pittsburgh. Since the schedules are constantly changing, schedules can be checked by calling Re 2-8651. Books and Supplies Books and other supi;!lies are obtainabl: at the. CoHe~e Book Store In the Student Union. Lt 1S a~vlsable to order your boolts a,s soon possl~le after they !have been' des1gnated by your Instructor.s. Each Is~uden~JJS .expected to own the textbooks required in his classes. supplies are on sale in the College UnMail. Service ... The College receIves two mall deliverIes e.ach day. Dormitory m,ail w~ll be delivered directly to the students boxes M "" mall t s .IS P 1 d .there. al.1 f or ~ommut.I~g stuuen ace In th e .coffilnuter modated. th d '. gu s s may .b~ accom.In e Imng room,h providIng vidual meal tickets are pur d. d indj. s room In Normal Hall. Lock boxes at the Edinboro post office may in the office of the Dire case In a v.ance Tr .ctor of Food ServIce. .anslent meal rates are: be secured ate t h rate 0f $.90 a quarter. Boarding Facilities All dormitory students are required to take their meals in the College Dining Room. ~mne; unc $1 25 $ :85 Off-campus students have the choice of eating in the Dining Room or of making some $ .60 Keys other provision for their meals. It is recommended and they will find it greatly to their by ~eys for any dormitory room are issued Wh e Bursar's .Dfmce for a one dolilaT fee. .enev:er 181key OJSlost, tit ,should be reported Ir::m~~lY to. the Bursait"'s Of~ic'e. If a du- advantage to board at the college. However, once a student has elected to take his meals in the Dining Room, he will be expected to continue doing so for a fuii semester. Breakfas.t p ca e IS desired, it mUJst be purchased through the Bursar's Office. All keys remain ~e property of 1!he College and duplicak:Jion 0 ~~~:dY except by the college is expressly pro Ii t .also .Bus SerVIce Edinbo:ro is situated on the main bus line between ~Ittsburgh and Erie. During the day and evenIng the buses run, north and south, ap. P 28 age Closing of Dormitories During Vacations Dormitories and the Dining Hall will be clo~ed to al~ students during regular vacation perIods as listed on the College Calendar, and during the period between semesters or summer sessions. All students will be e~pected to leave dormitories not Jiater than 6:00 p.m. on the lust day preceding a vacation period and sh9uld not reo' turn before 2:00 p.m. the day preceding rePa~e 29 r .laws opemng of school. Exceptions to this rule may be granted by of the organization. 4. All organizations will provide for regular meetings. the De!,n of Men or Dean of Women in unusual cIrcumstances. All undergraduate students, with the exception of Junior Aides, choir members and student emp~oyees whose services will still be needed, will be expected to lea-ve dormitories not later than 24 hours after the last scheduled examination of the spring semester. Extra-Curricular Program Every person who gra~uates from Edinboro and becomes a teacher will be expected to assu~e. ~eadership in community life and school aetivlties. In a large percentage of cases the teacher will be expected to sponsor clubs and 5. No meeting shall 'be held without at least one faculty advisor present. 6 Each club or activity is to choose its OWl! Fa~ulty Advisor subject to the consent of the faculty member concerned an~ ~he approval of the Committee on Student Actlvltes and of th(! President of the College. The Faculty Advisor is not to be responsible for planning the program of the activity since hi~ relationship i!' only advisory. 7. Each activity is to have a Secretary, WhOSE duty it shall be to record and report its membership and program to the Office of the Deal1 of Women. portant that every stud~nt in college becomes a~customed to. certain a~tivities and familiar WIth the techmques of discussion, parliamentar~ law, record keeping, and the general promotion of s,tudent activities. Even if a teacher never becomes a club sponsor, the educational vaLue. of participation in these activities in college IS perhaps as great as that of some course of study. Therefore, it seems advisable tllat each student become a member of some club or other a'ctivity aside from athletics. 1. Any publk initiation program is to be submitted in writing for approval to the sponsor of the organization and to the Dean of Men or Dean of Women at least one week before the initiation is to begin. 2. There shall be no interruption of study hours by initiation activities. Absn.of as the advisory body for enforcing the regulations! concerning the women and planning social f,:,nctions; The vIce-presIdent, Coun.cil socIal consi.sts of chaIrman, a president, secretary, treasurer, and publicity ch~irman. Also included on the council are a president fire captain, and treasurer from each dor~ and campus house land a president and treasurer representing off-campus wom-en. The executive committee will be elected by and ll'Om the entire body of women students. ! i ! any kind except by special wrlt~en permIssIon from her parents, which must be rn the Dean of Women's office two days before the event. SECTION SIX DORMITORY MAINTENANCE PROBLEMS 1. Roo~s .the Dean AssIgnment to rooms IS made by ed i of Women o~ her agent. Keys are p~~~urbe .from the offIce of the Bursar. ~ooms .t keep clean and ready for i.nsP.eCti~~~ a~~m:~t Tacks, scotch tape or naIls. rn .th t permitted. The .electric wirrng IS n l ot for Page 38 SECTION FOUR LOCKING OF DOORS heating applIances; therefore, Page 39 e ec t .e riC .ype lrons T This does 2. lege year. lege buIldings except where special provisions a~e ma?e by the college. Failure to comply v.:Ith .thIS regulation may cause suspension or dIsmIssal from the college. (d) On the evening of all-c.ollege functi?ns such as lectures, games, mOVIes, etc., which last beyond t~e hours listed in I-A, all students must report m not later than one-half hour 3. Absence from C~mpus Before leaving her residence hall after 6 after the close of the function. 6. The Recreation Rooms turIl!mg, the N.me of her return. Th~s shoUJld 7. Off-campus Re;g~atIons. and hot plates are not permitted' Smoking Fire regulation~ and the pr.otection of life and pr?perty. requIre that studenis do not smoke ~n theIr rooms or elsewhere in the col- j . not apply to the first day of the col- (c) The resi?ence hall is closed. to guests at 10:00p.m. daily, 11:00 p.m. FrIday, and 12:30 a .m. Saturday. p.mo.. a ~tudent is req.uired to register her name ~estinatIon, escort, time leaving, and expected tIme o~ return on the forms provided at the desk.s m her ~ampus residence, and, upon re- These roo,ms are.loc.ated in the ?asements of the wo~en s ~O!l;nltories a~d provIde wo~en studen.ts. VjIth facIlitIes for socIal and recreational actIVItIes. . also be do~e if a student is 1eaving the borough of Edinboro ~t any time during the day 4. Quiet Hours .such .. All students livIng outsIde the do;rmitories must have the approval of the PresIdent for residence unless they are living in their Evening quiet hours are desirable and ar- own homes. ... r~nged by house action. Night quiet hours are from 7:00 ~.m. to 7:00 a.m. Pianos must not be played durIng these hours. Radios and record .The HOUSI~g Committee has. ~ list of. the resIdences which have been Of~IcI.ally de~Ign.ated as Approved Hous'es. PermIssIon to lIve m players may be played at any time provided ~t they are tuned so they cannot be beard outsIde the room. 5. Callers and Guests (a) Guests ~or overnight or for the dining room should be Introduced upon arrival to the Dean o~ Women. St!1dents ~ay have overnight guests m the dormItory only over weekends except in very special cases if space is avail~ these homes is not automatically granted. However, as in the; c~s~ of any other off-campus arrangement, IndiVIdual arrangements are only temporary until the 8uplication blanks are receivE;!d' approved, and filed by the Housing CommIttee. , Women students. lIvIng m Edmboro m homes other than their own are expected to follow, in general, the rules applying to residents able. Overnif!.ht guests ofmust register on cards prov~ded by the Dean Women. Ch~rge for 0vermght lodging is one dollar per person Arrangemen~s for linen must be made befor~ the guest arrIves. It i.s understood that guests will follow the regulatIons ~o;,,:erningtheir hostess and that the responsIbIlity for acquinting guests with these regulations rests with the hostess. (b) Fathers and other masculine guests of wa;menstudents must be entertained in the dormItory lobby unless by special permission they accompany a woman student to her room. Page 40 1 i I i on campus. Permission ordinarily granted by the Council of the Association of Women Students may be granted by the land lady. 8. Drinking. No alcoholIc beverages may be brought on the campus. Per son s who violate this regulation are subject to the severest disciplinary measure. Any woman who returns to the campus under the influence of liquor will be summarily suspended. Regulations for Men Students Men's regulations are controlled by the Page 41 r Men's Council, the Dean of Men, and the Presithree representatives from CeIJJtennialHall, delJJt of three from the College. The Council from the off-c'ampus the men commuters It 1S primarily mslsted consisw men, that and (a) Jeans, levis, sweat shirts and T-shirts are not considered appropriate for the dining room, and men so attired will be refused adlmission. (b) For the evelndng meal each man will wear a white shirt and .tie, with sport coat and sJa.cks, Or a swit. (c) Students vi~iting the Campus School should dress as future teachers. Men will, therefore, wear suits and ties. 2. All men are expected to be cooperative in respect to the women's regulations. They are requested not ,to vislit in women's dormitories before 3 p.m. Women's male guests are expec.ted to be s,uitably dressed. 3. After 10:00 p.m. the vicinity of the seven women's residences on Meadville Street is strictly out of bounds for men students. Men who are escorting residents of these houses may accompany the young lady to the door of the house after this hour, but must then leave immediately. beverages may .be brou~ht on the .campus. Pe.rsonswho v10late th1S:re~ul~t10n are subJect to the severest d1SC1..plinary measures. 5. Any man who returns to the campus under the influence of liquor will be summarily suspended. 6. Any man who conducts himself in public, P 42 age 7. or off CipliIJi~ry Dormitory the campus, m.a actIon:. evenmg way.that q';llet ho';lrs re are fl t e~ s from 8:00 to 11:00 p.m. N1ght qu1et hours. are from 11:00 p.m. to 7:00 a.m. On Sat~r- .all men. cond~ct and neat. I. t 4. No alcoholic on three themselves as gentlemen and m keepmg w1th the accepted standards of good taste. 1. Men are expected to dress appropriately for all occasions. Even for the most informal and casual occa'.sions, clothing shall be cle~~ . P?O~ly on th~ college IS subJect to di6- of ~ I days however quiet hours begin at m1dnight and extend to 9:00 a.m. Sunday.. During quiet hours men are expected to enter and leave the building making tne least noise posslible. Dormitory proctors will see that this rule is enforced. 8. No musical instruments are to be played in the dormitories at any time. Radios, phonographs and tape recorders may be played in the room provided room-mates do not object, but volume must be kept low enough to prevent the instrument from being heard outside the room. Men who sl-.,DWlack of consideration for others in this respect may be prohibited by the head resident from plaYUlg their machines at all. .' . 9. Men may have overmght-guests prov1dmg facilities are available and the approval of the Dean of Men has been obtained. Guests must be registered. The transient lodging fee of one dollar will be collected. 10. All !11en are expected to cooperate ~n keepmg halls and washrooms clean and ~n order. Paper and re~use are to be put In tmsh .cans. Miter uslin~ a .lavatory, every x:n~n IS expec~e.d to. wlpe. lit oult and le~ve It ~ the. c j , £'~ q MeadYilieStreet Page 56 Page 57 initiate, "!'e.g?late, operate su~h g~oup s.tu:. dent activities andand other enterprises mvolvmg matters ulated not by as the are decisions now of provided the Board for regof or Presi- dents of Pennsylvania State Colleges or shall include: (1) Providing for a student supplY store, (2) for lunch counters in recreation rooms or dormitories, (3) for vending machines, (4).for for paycontracting telelfhones with to the be telephone used: by company students, (5) for administering a Student Union, (6) and any other activities oforsuch enterprises the Board of Directors a studentwhich services organization welfare. may deem desira'ble for ) ~aid a!Il;endments revision and first the be submitted ill Writing to the orCouncil President of the posted College, for two approved weeks. by RATIFICATION and AMENDMENTS ' effect as soon as ratified by the approval of the President of the College and by two-thirds vote of those present at the meeting for this purpose. Section 2. This constitution may be amended or revised by a majority vote of the entire student body and the faculty provided that Page 58 then iij'! [II ii ;1 ' student shall go into and I ARTICLE X constitution ' : The affairs for this organization shall be governed and controlled by a Board of Directors numbers seven (7) people: One member of the Board of Trustees of the college at the time he is appointed who shall be appointed by the President of the Board: of Trustees. Three members from the faculty or adminis"tration's personnel who shall be appointed by the President of the College. 'Three members of the student body who shall be appointed by the President of the Student Association. Section 1. This them ,' Page 59 I . Ii : ACTIVITY SCHEDULE Organization Student P.S.E.A. I I i , Alpha Phi Omega Time Place 1st Tuesday of Basement month New Dorm. 7: 00 p.m. 1-3 Wednesday Interfraternity of month Room 9: 00 p.m. Alpha Psi Omega English Club Geography STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS Ctul. Phy~ical Science Club Social Studies :!-4 Wedlle~day of month 7:30 p.m. K;;:;'g~ Delta 3rd Friday Pi Mu 1~appa Gamma Delta i .Student Phi Delta L-11 of month 2-4 Tuesday month 8: 30, p.m. 1-3 Tuesday month Beta Beta Beta 3:15p.m. 3 Wednesday month 7:00p.m. Conneauttean Every Friday 3:45 p.m. of Blue Room of 1..-2 of Spectator Handbook College Band Collegiate Singers Collegiate Players Inter-Fraternity Council Page 60 1-3 Wednej;tlay of month 2-4 Tuesday of mo?th NH-1 7.00 p.m. Every Monday Auditorium & Wednesday 3:20 p.m. Every Tuesday Auditorium 7: 00 p.m. 1-3 Thursday of month InterfraternIty 4:15 p.m. Room Page 61 I I i :-~?),;,::;;~ l'sychology Club 2nd ~'uesday of NH-l ~ each month 7:00 p.m. Uamma 'l'heta Tuesday of .enter Epsilon every monti', 7:00 p.m. . Alpha Delta Eve.TY Monday Interfraternity Delta SIgma Phi E~;~ .f,h~:rsday Inre~:ternity 9: 00 p.m. Room. Phi Sigma PI 2-4 Monday of InterfraternIty 8~~n~~m. Room. Kappa Delta 1-& Monday of Interfraternlty Phi month Room Zeta Tau 1-310~~!ti~day of mo~th EV~~;OT~:day 10:00 p.m. Every "E" Club Kiltie Fins C ross Intercollegiat" Council Sigma Tau Sigma Alpha Delta Gamnla NOTE nleetlngo; ~ must dent's Office. STUDENT month 6: 00 p.m, Every Tuesday 8:45 p,m. Eve.ry 7:00 Any be Tue!'day p,m, changes authorized of . member is automatically affiliated with PSEA ~nd NEA and receives literature, chiefly the Journals, from botil groups. Edinboro Chapter is now listed among Interfraternity Room Reeder Hall T.V. Room Gymnasium tile BIG TWELVE in the nation and ranks second in -the state. Meetings -first Tuesda;y of each mOlllth. .~ Alpha Phi Omega PROFESSIONAL STUDENT Advisers... Dr. John T. Gatzy President,.,...,..,., Gary DeFurio Alpha Phi Omega is a national service fraternity whose purpose is to assemble college f 11 hi Interfr,-~te.-nlty Room. any the .., Page 62 ... m !.L!e e ows p of !.L!e Scout Oatil and to develop friendship, and to promote service to humnmty. There are over 300 chapters 0 f Al paP h hi 0 mega ill co 11eges and Ulli-' . Interfraternlty Room versities special Presl- of the for membership affiliated with Meetings: ORG--\NIZATIONS P.S.E.A. .i ,. Mrs. Helen NIcely DE tLFoUette Preslident ,.. .~'. ..rn~om:s Cradg' Secreta:ry """'."""""'" Carol Balk1:> The PSEA is a branch of NEA. The purposes of Student PSEA a["e: to give students closer contact with the field of education; to cultivate leadership; to provide future teacihers with information about opportunities in various fielw of education; to develop greater unity a,mong teachel1s and future teachers' to footer interest among future teachers' concerning the role of free public Advisors, men .Law, place or tnrough . .' , CsSlooa1 attitude among those preparmg to the teaching profess,ion, and thus to help bring rabout true recognition of tea,ching as a pro f eSSIon, The ~di~boro Student PSEA membership 1'S openChapter, to aM students. Each W;~~~eSday De.pendeJ'~pon Gymnasium the wish of 3 SdQuT ad d f L 13 rues ay 0 Pep Club t d te education in a democl1acy' to develop a prof United a the 1st and man Boy 3rd States. must be Scouts To Or of Wednesday, be eligible have been America. 9:00-10:30 p. m. : ~ I 'In AI pas h P I 0 mega Robert SI' ,.,...",.,. ngdah l sen Plresident ,...,..,., DeVerne Bookwallter Secretary. , , .., , ., ..:. , ..Doris Stewart 1930 Gamma Kappa Cast of Alpha Psi Omega, national honorary dramatic fraternity, was established on tilis campus. Its motto is: "Seek a life useful." The memberf,hip is composed of men and women students whose work in one or more fields of dramatic art is eitiler outstanding or unusually fine. Eligibility requirements include scholastic standing and faithfu.lness shown in attending all rehearsals AdVJisers Page 6.1 ~ I of actors or meetings of work crews. The honor of pledging and initiation lS presented once a year. .Meeting The English Club .L' d Poy sti Pre&dent lna Vice-President. Janet See Sec.-Treas. Jacki Jacksic Advisers ..,.,..,.. Dr. Bond, Dr. ~a~sh Mr. ed to students who participate. Sp~cial help is given to beginners as well as those more advanced. time: Tuesday. 3:45 -5:00 p.m. ~ r r ~ Glendinrutng tlmc: 1Jlrst and third Se Tre~s. The English Club has no restrictions for membership other than a willingness to p~rticipate in activities furthering the appreciatlon of Language and Literature and the Teaching of English. On several occasions each year, memhers meet in faculty homes. They also attend off-campus functions which are of interest to English students. ..., Meeting Psycholog y Club p' if!esldent.' V[~e PresIdent .. RIta SImcho Dolores Cost~ow ',""""."'.".."... C~ol ,..",..",.",.,. Marllyn AdVIsor '.."'...'.""". Dr. ReIt';!r Martln John Schell This club provides an opportunity for professional information, discussion of current practices and research as well as developing an awareness of the requirements and opportunity for ~mployment in the field of psychology and ,speciJal education. There iJs a Council of Exceptional Cllildren Chapter included wlithin the PsyChology Club. Membership is limited to those who are interested in ,some aspect Wednesday, 7:15, NH 23. of the field of psychology. :MJeetingtime: second Tuesday of each month, 7:00 p.m., Leader Clinic. .-Gamma Theta Upsilon President. Reed Trimple Sec.-TreiaS. .., Patrdci~ Cowles Advisers. Dr. Harriet Long The Gamma Beta Chapter of Gamma Theta Upsilon is a national professional geography fraternity open to men and w.omen of hig~ standing in geography. The maJor purpo~e of this fraternity is to further professional mterest by affording a common organization in this field. The fraternity meets the third Tuesday of every month at 7:00 p.m. Page 64 Social Studies Club Advisers Dr. D. T. Thompson Mr. C. Wozniak and Dr. A. Shuster President. RoIJJaldKemp 1 Secretary. Marjorie Sample The Social Studies Club offers the opportunity for students especially interested in the social sciences to pursue their interests in cooperation with their colleagues. The club meetings are devoted to a discussion of current ~ocial. economic, and political probJems. Mem. Page 65 bers of the organization prepare panel discus. sions for club meetings and frequently employ speakers to bring them expert kncwledge. The Social Studies Club also conducts mock elections for the student 1;>ody,p:re.sents assemb~ pro&:rams, an,! organIzes trII?s to such. pr .and fessIona~ meetmr;s as the NationaJ <;:ouncll f?tl the SocIal .StudIes: the PennsylvanIa. Co~nc for the SocJal Studies, and other organIzatlon~. Kappa Delta campus in some. outstanding way. Leadership, scholarship, musical ability, length of service and cooperation are other points upon which membership is based, The organization sponsors trips to concerts operas besides arranging for the appeal'ance of various outside musical organizatiofJ~ on the campus. Meeting time: 2lJ~. and 4th Tuesday, 8:30 -10:00 p.m. Blue Room Pi Delta Advisers Miss Frances Whitney President. , Lynette Beeman Vice p;resident "."'.""'" Joyce Mitchell Secretary..." ,Mrs. Jean O'Brien T;reasurer """ , Gerry Reeder His,-Rep, ".. Mrs. Frances Brooks Kappa Delta Pi, national honor society in education, has as its purpose, "to encourage high professional, intellectual) and personal standards and to recognize outstanding contributions to education," To be eligible for membership ... AdvI~er Mr:. Rlchard Mower PresIdent. " RIchard 9lmestead Secretary Mary Ann Mahoney Delta Phi Delta is a national honorary art fraternity, open to men and women who are students of art in our American ~niversit!~s, ~olleges, and ~rt schools., Except~onal ability m ~rt an~ high scholastic stan~mg are .the basIc requIre~ents for me,mbershlp: The alms of th.e fraternIty ~re: to stl~ulate hig!Ier scho.larship, to recognIze potentIal professIonal abIIity, and to develop professional art interests, in this or- ganization a student must have a high scholastic rating, dncluding a grade of "B." or better in lall educatioo courses, a pleasIng personality, and leader~p ability, and mu~t have completed 'a reqilllred number of credit hOUl1S The Chi Chapter at Edinboro, among other activities, performs many art services for the College and students. Meeting time: Friday in e.ducation. Only jundors land seniol1s are consIdered. M t g ti me' second Frida y 7:00-8:30 ee m. , p.m. Bet . Gamma b 11 Mrs. Esthe~ Camp e BonnIe Eckdahl ,. Martha ~~l~erg Caroile ..e .l c am ..Mu.Kappa Gamm.a, honorary rf',usJ,csocIety.. lImIts ItS membershIp to tho~e stu~ents who have contributed to the musIcal hfe of thf~ Advisors: Mu Kappa Adviser. President. V!ce Presidem , Sec.-Treas """""'" Page 66 Phi Delta l i a B t Beta ea JohnF. T.Mehnel Gatzy Dr.Dr.John Mr. Thomas Come Dr. Marvdn Wlhitehead President. John Schulltzbach Vice President, Clifford Wood Sec,-Treas. ., ,. Joseph Ervin His1:orian ..,...,."""" Charles Szoch Th chap t er Al p ha Ch.10 f Be t a B eta B e t a, the National Biological F!onor Society, was established on this campus in 1950. It serves a threefold purpose: .stimulation of sound scholPage 67 arship, dissemination of scientific knowledge and promotion of biological research. The Student Handbook ... To qualify for membership in this fraternity, a student must obtain an average of "B" or better in all of his biolo~ical courses and rate above average in all .other courses. Monthly meetings are held to dirgcuss some important biological topic. Also the fraternity sponsors many important bologi~al projects. Meeting tAme: 4th Wednesday, 7:30 -8:30 AdYIser. ..Mr. WIlliam Cornell Editor Rulli Harmon The Handbook is published ea:ch summer as an aid to students in better understanding the college and to serve as a reference for all those wishing to find facts relating to the college, its facilities, the faculty and activities. p.m. is STUDENT PUBLICATIONS The Conneautteean A committee responsible chosen by th~ for publishing Student Council the Handbooks which are distributed to all students at registration. Art Adviser Mr. Ray Stapp Business Adviser Mr. Carl Wozniak Photography Adviser Dr. Ernest LaFollette Literary Adviser. Dr. George Bond Editor. Rita McCann The Conneautteean,the college yearbook, is The College Band ~e college band is a concert and marching organIzation open to all qualified students. The marching band plays for all home football games and travels t sponsored.by the.W.A,A. In~truction °l:lr American society. Edinboro members work WIth stude~ts of neighoc)ringcolleges. IS gIven m synchronIZed SWImmIng s~s, and an effort is made to develop grace, creatIven~ss and The abilityclubin is swimI:rling and skills. open to strokes all students. w~o are In ~ervIn.g the Red Cross, the student gains the satisfaction of serving others. The organi~ation meets Hall every 13third Tuesday m Loveland at 6:00 p.m. of the month ' interested in trying out at the begIrmmg of the semester. The group prepare!; an annual Water Pageant in the spring of the year. Meeting time: Wednesday, 7:00 -9:00 p.m.: ! CHURCHES AND RELIGIOUS , ORGANIZATIONS Pep Club Adviser Church Services Miss Nancy Acker .The Edin1;>o;o Churches The purpose of the Pep Club, a cheerleaders' organization is to promote school spirit on campus. Membership is open to any male or being held in the previous and foot- ball season and during this time the Varsity travels to some of the away games'. Meeting: Dependent upon the wish of each squad. Red Cross Intercollegiate Council Sponsor. President Mrs. Helen Nicely Sally Stroup Th~ purpose of The Council is to acquaint stude~ts with the aims a~d objectives .of t~e AmerIcan Red Cross and ItS many serVIces m Page 76 --~~co_-~ a t!Irour;hout the school year. A cordial invitabon IS extended to all students to continue their religious affiliations with the churches. spring. The Junior Varsity is made up of freshmen, the tryouts being held early in the fall. The squads serve for basektball students SIng m the church choirs or serve as ushers female student who shows cheering ability. The club is divided into two squads. The varsity is made up of sophomores and juniors, the tryouts offer varIety of religIous and social activities. The Y.<>ung ~eoples' groups hold weekJy meetings, d!SCU~SIon groups, suppers, etc. Many students Advent Christian Church, 308 Erie Street I .Rev. C. B. Goodwin, Minister Sunday Services 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 'a.m. Morndng Worship 6:45 p.m. .., Youth FeNowSihip Week-day Services I 8:00 p.m. """""""", Prayer Meeting Rev. Baptist Linford Church, C. 117 Wilcox, Waterford Minister Street 10:00 a.m. SundayServices " Sunday School (College Classes) Page 77 r 11:00 a.m. 7:00p.m. ..,... ...'" 8:00 p.m 9:00 p.m. Morning Young Worship Peoples M : th0di st Church, 44.MEJ1dville Street Evening 5ervices ...Choir Rehearsal R v. S. James Schmittle, .pastor Sunday ServIces Weekday Services: Wednesday -8:00 Wednesday -9:00 Saturday -7:30 8:30 a.m. p.m. P~ayer Servic: p.m. ..ChoIr Rehearsal p.m. .Youth Activities Night Episcopal Church, St. Peter's, Waterford, Pa. Wednesday -7:30 Rev. Ralph N. Parkhill, Vicar 8:00 a.m., Each .Sunday Holy Communion 10:30 a.m., 1st Sun. of Mon. Holy Cc,mm'Uinion 10:30 a.m., Other Sundays-iMbrnj;~g Prayer CounceJiing, Confirmation by AppointmentBaptism, -S. W.and 4-5881 Leoo:ard FrIday Sat~.day Synagogue, 10th Z. Rbb .."'" 'Ion,. a I '. Evemn~ Servlce.s Mormng SerVllces and Libe~~y Streets, ErIe -11:00 8.15 p.m. 'a.m.! 9:45 a I 11:00 Re1Igilous School -Sa,t. and Sun. Jewish Conservative Synagogue, 32nd and State Streets, Erie Aaron Rabbi FridayLandes, Evening Services 8:15 p.m. Saturday Services... DailY M.orning Services GI 5-8163 uone Lutheran Church, St. Paul's, Drakes Mills "The !ovely little church in 1Jhe country with a welcome for all." Rev. Ralph E. Blair Sunday Services 11:00 9:45a.m. a.m. ..., ,."""". Worship Sunday.Ser\ices School TralI1sportation to and from churches furDished by mem~s. Please wait at the stone.. arCh on Meadville St. a,t 9:30 and 10:30. StudeIJiOOare invited to sing in the church choir. Practice Wednesday, 8: 00. a.m. 78 Sunday ' l ! . roegiae Fellowship Breakfast Morning Worshi Wednesday i1 t i Club p "i iii :j ii 1, i \, '!I" 'i RELIGIOUS Canterbury ORGANIZATIONS Club Advisers Miss C. F. Whitney, .Mr. L. C. Vmcent, Mir. Anson iPiper PreSIdent. John Buffington Sec.-Chaplain Diane Bartalon .The c:anterbury Club is an organization of students Ii ,', Services WestmI' nI'ste C 11 Roman Catholic Church ' 0 ur L ad y 0f th e L a.ke, Maple DrIve Rev. Msg. James Gannon, PiI'iest 8:00 a.m. and 10:00 Sunday Masses 5:00 p.m. Daily Mass 7:00 p.m. Confessions (Every Saturday) EpIscopalian Page m Pastor Colleg'lJate Fellowship 1/2hO)ur before .sunset. P" Allman, 8:30 1?'~' -Sernor Choilr Rehearsal. Students wIshing to serve through Ministry of Music are welcome. 7:3~ p.'m. -First ThuI1Sdary and thdrd; Westminster 9:00 a.m. 8:00 a.m. Daily Evening Services. Choir Rehearsal . WillIam Reformed p.m. Students invited to particil];)ate Thursday (1st and 3rd) -7:00 p.m. Wesley College Fellowship at Wesley BUIilding Ch h M d Presb yteria R ..n urc, ea ville Sheet ..ev. Jewish Divine Worshlip 9:45 a.m. We.sl,,;yCollege Fellowship alt the Wesley BliNding, 57 Meadvill,e Street 11:00 a.m. ..""'." Divine Worship Weekday Services and Page 79 faculty and others who are interested in its activities. These include social and religious programs of study and discussion. Meetings, NH 1, 1st and 3rd Thursday 7'00 p m. --students ,. .the HRIS TIAN COLLEGE C , Adviser. .Oarl -SeCil"etary PresIdent. FELLOWSmp tion of A!fie~ican colleges a'n~ universi~~s, is ~n orgarnzatlon pla~ned to fill the splrltua.l, mtellectua1 and socIal needs of the Catholic on the campus. The club belongs to Middle Atlantic Province and each year sends del~gates from ~his club to both Regional Rev. Linford Wilcox Balko Maffile Hines and ProvInce conventions. Meeting time: 1st and 3rd Thursday, 7:008:30 p.m. WESLEY COLLEGE FELLOWSmp . Ch . ti F llowshl P l' S an ., The College Chr 'rlsti an rodents e who meot orgarnzatlon of together for IS an s Bd.ble-centered program. Rev. .e , Clarence Schrimper Mi ' V G' l vlJsers and Mrs. S. ss James era 1 more Schmitltle group also holds various types O;f enterta~nment designed to prolmote feNowslhlP for Christian students. The Wesley College Fellowship is part of the world-wide Methodist Student Movement. It exists to provide an opportwll1.ty for Meeting time: in NH 4. worship, study, fellowship, and service among MethOOist and Methodist-preference students. Activities center around ,the Wes1ey Fellow- LUTHERAN . Every Thursday, 7:30 p.m. STUDENT AdvIser . United ph E Blair 9:45 a.m., and evening meetings on the first .and ..n The ship Building, 57 Meadville Street, and iIJJClude a Breakfast Club eaclh Sunday morning at ASSOCIATION Pastor Ral is third the Assoclatio tiLutheran '--bli'Student hed for Lutheran stud ent so orgarnza on es sthroughout colleges. and S~ates. Lt gives .' ..th urnversrtles Luth~r~ stu~e~ ~ ,e s d~~ n cuss their faith together, Both soc!a and devotional meetings are held. Meetings may be conducted by the students or a guest spe~ker. Meetings, Lutheran Parsonage, Hilltop opporturnty to become ..al acquam Road , 1st and 3rd Tuesday, 7:00-8:30. NEWMAN I PresJdeIJJt Ad . Th Adviser President. S t CLUB Mr. Carl E. Wozniak Duane Shi!le~ Barbara Agrestl ecre a,ry The Newman Club, an established instiUlPage 80 Fellowslhip Thursdays BuildJing at 7:15 p.m. is open The Wesley each day for student..use in accordance with the hours and reguiatlons establ1shed by the group. Students of ~ny denomina,tion are welcome to join in the reguiLar devotional and socia1 meetings and to become members of tlhe organization. WESTMINSTER COLLEGIATE FELLOWSmp Advisor Dr. John Mehner The Rev. William Allman Model1ator """""""""""""" Vice Modevator Jean Bright Bain Sarah Stated Clerk. Joan Shunk The Westminster Collegiate Fellowship is an organization of Presbyterian students. The grouI?'s activities include !hursday evening meetings. and .a S~nday morrnng breakfast club. Meetmg tIme. 1st and 3rd Thursdays, 7 p;m. at the Edinboro United Presbyterian Church. Page 81 !I !:! ' STUDENT ATHLETIC PROGRAM Women's Athletic Advisor. PlI'esident "".""""". Vice Association Miss Nancy Marie President. Claudia Secretary. Women's It erned Gretchen Association Athletic Women. is by a actli~ies a recreationa~ ,student carefully ment and member of whi'ch the complete of Women's each Athletic of govplans 1ts develop- woman. Athletic the Ligons Vebing College program, council for enjoyment The Acker J erich and Association is Recreation Feder- a student. Every lege woman is student, elected Throughout to the mural upon entering membership year there competition col- autQmatically. is between a regular teams intra- set up by to include W.A.A. Fall a sports "Play W.A.A. SPORTS in a in of interest ball, and the schools Edinqaro will enjoyment participate in their activities hiking, mutual include skiing, life bowling, going by Other swimming, pong, ! and sports. tennis are visiting fun of year sponsored which day cer, this Day", soc-I skating, saving, basket- badminton, modern dance, also sponsors ping- archery, golf and softball. The Drill W.A.A. Team during the The on which a -the performs halftime of program point of Activities: p.m. Day Tuesday and Men's I Advisers. Mr. Loyal men's includes ling, tennis. 89 -Page Thursday, -9:00 at May. 3:30 - p..m. Athletics Mr. intercollegiate intercollegiate football, based presented in Mr. Plark,Arthur Mr. and The games. is are 7:00 iPoon routines basketball ceremonies Wednesday, Porn Association Awards Recogniti.on 5:00 home the system. the marchdng McComb. Jim Hazlett, Ronald McIntyre athletic competition basketball, golf, 83 program in track wrestand Intramural Sports Shall not count in bis total years 01 The college has eXIPanded the intramural program so that every student will have th(~ opportunity of participating in his favorit.~ s,port. Besides the a,bove mentioned sports, the college is equipped for badminton, pingpong volleyball so£tball, and many others. eligibility. ... Interpr:t.atlol;1: In determInIng years. of competItion ~ all cases~ .the .followmg progral11; aPl?lies: ~artlclpati?n, ho\vev:r brIef, 11;1. any. IntercollegIate ath~etl~ competltlo~ ill any college or ". is a member of the Pennsylvania 3. State College Athletic Conference. Eligibility interest of sports. Other actjvities include soccer tennis and hiking, skiing, skating, basketin ~ day of fun and e]ljoyment in their mutual rules are re.,ulated by actio~ of the Board of Presidents of the Pennsylvama State Colleges. The following rules were passed May 18, 1948, and revised March 26, 1956. A. Responsibility. The President of each Co]"' lege shall be responsible for its athletic program. count ~s. one of the allotted competitIon. Academic Attainment years A student to be eligible must carry at least twelve semester hours of credit courses. b. A student to be eligible must have secured passing grades in at least twelve semester hours of work during his preceding semester. A Stlldent having failed to pass twelvE: semester hours in any semester may become eligible by attending summer sessions and securing a passing grade in twelve semest(!r hours of credit. 4. No transfer student shall be eligible 1m intercollegiate athletic competition jn varsity sports until he has completed satisfactorily Sofull year's or two semesters' work at his college. Eligibility. 1. A student shan not be allowed morf~ than four years of inter~collegiate competition. 2. A student must complete his intercoJlegiate competition with~n a five.-year period from the date of first matnculation at any college. This restriction may be waived in the case of a veteran or draftee. The year or years during which a student may have represented! any college as a service trainee in intercollegiate a,thletics Page 84 competition ,l ' a. He or his authorized repre- C. I of sentative shan accompany any team which represents the college in any athletie contest. B. Certified Eligibility Lists. At least four days before every official game, eligibility lis.ts, certified by the President of the competing colleges, shall be exchanged OIl forms provided by the conference secretary- i Jumor college will cause that year to E li gI"bilit y Rul es Edinboro I i r ' I Interpretations: a. Attendance at attendance at one class. A student transferring Page 85 ::: I: " ,,; I summer sessions shall not be regarded as meeting the requirements of a semesters' residence. b. The student who trains at a training camp with a college before the football season opens but who does not matriculate _at the college is eligible to enter a state college and play that season. Matriculation means payment of fees, completion of registration forms and c. I : from a regu- I l' ! I I I larly 5. ..., accredited JUnIor college not be affected by this rule.. .Interpretations: Amateur Rule. A student competing 1n intercollegiate athletics shall be an 1. amateur in good standing. An amate,!r sportsman is one who engages .m admission charged. 2. Where scheduling difficulties sports .benefit for the physical, mental, he derives therefrom, or soc1al and to whom the sport is an avocation. A st';ldent ceases to be an amate.ul;"and ~s therefore ineligible to part1c1pate In intercollegiate competition by the com~mission of any of the following. acts: a. Participation in any athletIc competition under an assumed na~e, or otherwise with intent to dec.e1ye. b. Directly or indirectly rece1v~n~ money or remuneration !?r partlc1pation in any compet1tlon as a player or for coaching any spo.rt: c. Directly or indirectly reCe1v~ng money for signing a contract with a professional team in any sport. d. Signing a contract with a professional team in anY sport, rega~dless of any subsequent cancellat1on or revocation, absence of payment, or lack of training with the team. 6. A student who is a squad member on the date of the first regularly schedul,:d contest and who engages in any a~e~c contest during a time the coll,:ge 1S m session not arranged or sanctioned by his college shall not be eligible to r.epresent his college in that sport durmg that semester, and he shall also 1;>e ineligible for the ensuing .s7ason ~ the sport in which he parti.c1p;ated1n an unauthorized contest. This 1ncludes Thanksgiving vacation. and betwe.ensemestel;"s,but does not include Chrlstmas vacation. D. Varsity Com pIe t ion. A state. college varsity team may compete only W1thvarPage 86 c sity teams of four-year degree granting colleges in regularly scheduled games. shall Regularly scheduled games are games for which contracts are signed and, or are en- countered, this rule may be waived the Athletic Committee of the Board ~ r by of Presidents. E. Playing and Practice Season. 1. Pre-seasonpractice in football shall not begin prior to September first of each year or prior to three weeks before the first regularly scheduled game, whichever is earlier, and the regular playing schedule shall be limited to a maximum of ten games in a season, exclusive of post-seasoncompetition. 2. Pre-season practice in basketball shall not begin prior to October 15; the first scheduled game shall not be played prior to December first. and the maximum number of regularly scheduled games shall not e~ceed twenty-six in a season, e~lusive of post-season tournament contests. 3. Organized post-seasonpractice in football shall be limited to twenty sessions in a period of thirty-six calendar days, vacation and examination days excluded. 4. Organized post-seasonpractice in basketball shall be limited to twenty sessions in a period of thirty calendar days, vacation and examination days excluded. , Page 87 I! ATHLETICSCHEDULE SCHEDUI,E FOOTBALL 1961 All home game" will be playeu at the Culleg'e FieJ.:! starting at 2:00 with the exception of October 7 Homecominf{ This game will start at 2:30. Game with Indiana. ClarIon September 23 Hon1," Slippery Rock September 30 Away Indiana Frederick October 14 7 Homecomipg Horn" Beat those And march Lock Haven October Hon1e Lycoming October 21 28 .Horn" Bro.ckpo,rt November 4 Away CaliforniaBASKETBALLNove-mber 11 SCHEDULE 1961-62 Away All home games will be play"d at Crawford Gymnasium will -Junior Varsity Va;rslty start at ~:OO. will ..tart at 6:30 and D own the floor we'll thunder We'll put them asunder' And march on to V'ct lory, D 'bbl dr' bbl ' rl e, on~ard, 1 e, drIbble down floor ' Onwar~, piling up the the score, Frl., Dec Tues., Dec. 1 5 .Fredoma Gen~seo Sat., Dec. 9 Clarion Tues., Dec. 12 Grove City Fri., Dec, 15 Slipper;y Rock Wed., Dec. 90 Carnegie Tech Wed., Jan. 3 Roberts WeRleyan Fri., Jan. 5 California Sat., Jan. Indiana Tues., .Tan. 69 Gannon Wed., Jan. 24 Fenn Sat., Jan. 27 Lock Hav"n Horn" .'-,,'ay Away Away Home Awav Horn" Home Homc Horn" Home Aw',v Sun will shIne For we've won tomorrow -E S T ' , ,.., C DIck Rockwell '43 Jack Alton '44 Hume Awn" In whate'er Hail H i1 Tues., Jan. 30 Sat., Feb. 3 Alllanc,;, Fredoma Tues... Feb. 6 Thiel Fri., Feb. 9 California 'rues., Cla;rion Thurs., Feb. Feb. 1:1 15 Alliance Sat., Feb. 17 Indiana Wed., l"eb. 21 'rhlel Fri., Feb.?" T.ock Hav"n Mcm., F"b. 26 Slippery Rock Sat., March 3 Allegheny Wf'ESTLING ~CHEDULE December 9 Calif()rnla Decemher 16 Pre-Christmas mOl1rnament January 6 Lock Haven .Tanuary 27 Grove .City January ~'11d,vlnFebruary 9 8 Wallace SlipperyCityRock February 10 nro~e Ji'ebruary 13 C1"rlon Fehruary February 17 24 Thiel Indiana Mareh 2 & 3 Rtat" College Tournament March 9 & 10 4-1 March 17 N,AIA.. (;hamplonships C,1ammonRhlp" Page 88 SONGS Home Away p.m.. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. 2::10 ,p.m. p.m. 2:30 Lock Have' Cleveland, Ohio Winona, Minn. CHEERS Victory On ' vou old Song d 31 ers, darned invaders on to Victory ' . Red R , Pep Song Edinboro Colle g e . 11 ' , ' we WI smg We 11 defend your standards Horn" Aw,")' F1:0~1", A" ,\.:Away Away Horn" Awa~' Horn" 1961-62 Home 2:30 Home 1:00 & 7:00 p.m. Home 2:30 Home A\vay 2:00 Away 7':30 Away Home 6:30 AND we th do. to you, i ' ' a, e gang s all here! Round thy colors bright Wt;'ll stick dtogether for the Crlmso hit n an w e. T So hd ouc r il . own .., ng T , .W Ii i hd ' ouc own, that s the thing we want -I a touchdown! Th3t's the thing we wan t t b' b ' -a grea Ig rUISer, Husky and tall, to carry the ball In no time at all' . a touchdown! Lete want US hear you make And somewhen'it's NOISE' over ' V-I-C-T-O-R-Y , We want a touchdown, boys! ;." Hello Hello (opponent)! Cheer Edinboro Hi' ' Page 89 says "Hello!" II I; !. i Two Bits Pep Steam Two bits, four bits, six bits, a dollar! Everyone holler' from Edinooro ' stand up and I I i .: pep. (Clap, Clap) steam! (Clap, Clap We've got the pep! (Clap) We've got the steam! (Clap) We've got the coach! (Clap) We've got the team (Clap) Yeah team! Say Team! Fight, team, fight! Rah, rah, rah, -rah -rah! Rah, rah, rah -rah -rah, Rah, rah, rah -rah -rah! Yeah, Team! Dynamo let's go let's fir,ht, DynamIte let's fight! Rah Team R ht f ' ht f ht ' a earn, Ig , Ig , Rah team, fight, fight! Rah team, fight, fight! Fight! Team Fight! . Shout, Shout, Shout, Shout, got the got the We've got the Coach! (Clap, Clap) We've got the team! 15 Rahs Dynamo, Dnamite, Dynamo, Let's go, " We ve We've .and Shout RaIders Raiders! Shout -Hallelujah! Raiders! Shout -Hallelujah1 Raiders Shout -Hallelujah Raiders! Shout! T-E-A-M T-E-A-M! Fight, fight, fight, fight! T-E-A-M! Fight, fight, fight, fight! T-E-A-M! Fight, fight, fight, fight! Fight, team, fight! Page 90 Victory Victory, Victory Is our cry, V-I-C-T-Q-R-Y Are we in it?- You're doggone right! t Edinboro, Edinboro, Fight, fight, fight! r Red Hot ,"Our We all got together, this is what we said, team is red hot, "Our team}s red hot, Our team 1.Sred, Our team. IS hot, " Our team IS red hot, Let's Go Let's go Edinboro! (Two long claps, three (repeat three times) Let's Go! Page 91 short) Raiders Fight Raiders fight! Raiders fight! Fight, Fight! (three silent counts) FIGHT! Yea Team Yea, team! Fight, fight! (Repeat three times) FIGHT! BASKETBALL CHEERS stomp Clap (Al '~,t NDAR (Stamp. -three Fi~ht Wm clap team team Will! !ight times) Go team go! Go -Fight -Let's win! Dribble To The Left Dribble Dribble Dribble Fight, to the left, to the right, down the center, fight, fight! ; Clap Your Hands Edinboro Stamp your College feet. can't Clap your hands, Tip Off be beat! Tip off the center, Dribble down the floor Shoot it in the basket. Pagescore! 92 Score, score, t