- EDINBORO ;,~-" 5T ATE ,- COLLEGE BULLETIN Volume XlJIV August, 1000 :\ Z Number 4 ;' 1 Q ril- !< ~,- u -0 0 -r c I Student Handbook Issue 1960 -1961 u.. IZ w 0 rn -~, ~ ~ i ~ ~ " Z rn 00. ; ~ A ,A.~ ~ ~ 0 ril ~ ril ,~ '0 0 ) EDINBORO, PENNSYLVANIA ':";"'!i;;;"'" !,' Issued four times a year, March, April, May and August by the State Teachers College at Edinboro, Pennsylvania Second Class mailing privilege authorized March, 1956 at the post office at Edinboro, Pennsylvania in accordance with the Act of Congress of August 24, 1912 Page 1 . HANDBOOK EDIroR '8 ~AGE 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 -A student handbook should be a handy reference for students. Freshmen should find thIS especially helpful as a source of general information about Edinboro State College. The calendar which is found near the end of the handbook is certain to be useful to everyone. We revere thee, love thee, serve thee ever. While class speeds class, As swift years pass, To thee our hearts are true. The editor wishes to extend her thariks to Marie Jerek, Patricia Balough and Mr. William Cornell for their help in compiling the handbook. Rita Mazur, Editor Student Handbook Committe~ pase 2 Page 3 COLLEGE PRESmENT'S MESSAGE Edinboro's functiQn has continued to be the education of teachers and the making of provision for additional educational opportunities for the youth of Penn&ylvania. Teachers are paxticularly 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 of the college have worked together to make possible many of the things which are 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 own 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 pr.ogram, 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 Dr Thomas R. Miller .it care, to follow its precepts carefully, to treat as a storehouse of information to which you will make frequent reference, and to Page 4 Page 5 keep it as a source of guidance throughout the 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 everyone 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, -~::::::;£~ t1?'/~l~~~ItJ Left to right: Secretary Judie Waugh, President Linda Hatheway, Vice President Charles Szoch. WELCOME TO EDINBORO , , The 1960-61edition of the student handbook is presented in the hope that it 'fill 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. On behalf of the student body, the membars of the student-faculty coun~il 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. Linda Hathw&y . President Student Council Page 6 Page 7 THE FACULTY AND STAFF FACULTY . The College's 103 Year History The beginnings of the college were laid Thomas R. Miller, Ph.D. President in 1857, over one hundred years ago, when a band of Scotch-Irish farmers grouped together and founded a private normal school at Edinboro by poI?ular subscription to train teachers. In 1861 It was chartered by the Commonwealth as Pennsylvania's second Normal. School and de~loped and grew through serVIce to the Commonwealth. Normal Hall Harry W. Earlley, Ed.R Normal Hall Nancy Acker, B.S. Crawford GymTel. Ext. Loui~e Barber, M.A. Campus School 101 Justina Baron.. M.A. when the Commonwealth purchased Edinboro Normal School. In 1926 alerted to the need for better educated tea'chers 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. Brooke BIShop, B.S. Fourth Grade Campus School Tel. Ext. Ava Bond, M.Ero College spirit. You must believe college, and that Edinboro is the finest that your class is the best -e . CUSTOMS REGULATIONS dink . and carry the 1.e,ar W s and sIgn, Edinboro Handbook. (8:00 a.m. 5 p.m.). 2. Wear dinks to pep rallies. 3. Learn the scho,olsong. 4. Learn the varIOUScheers. 5. Att~nd all football games and pep rallies. 6. Attend ings. all Freshmen Tribunal meet- class, and try to make yourself the best student. 3. Be courteous and observe the best rules of etiquette at all times. 4. Always present a well-groomed appearance. 5. Attend classes and assemblies regularly. 6. Attend the church ser:vices of your faith. 7. every Plan fo.r, nIght.and get eIght hours of sleep 7. Refrain from walking on the campus lawn. 8. Greet each upperclassmen in a courte. ous manner. 9. Ask upperclassmen to dine with you at lunch. 10. Perform various services in the dining hall, such as getting ice water, seating women, etc. 8. Be of your WIth p~rsonal all careful your property yourproperty. name. Label The college rightinfluence to suspend or dismiss a~y reserves student the whose or 11. classmen Relinquish seats in the Union to upper. 1" . 2. SIgns a~d dinks ~ust be worn until conduct is found to be injurious to the high standard of morals and schola!"ship .of. t.he student body, or whose conduct IS preJudicIal to the good name of the college. the bonfIre on FrIday, September 30. 13. All fres!tmen students are required to march m the homecoming Parade on Sa~urday, October 1. Dinks are re- FRESHMEN CUSTOMS By observing freshman customs in the qUIred to be worn for this event! 14. Dinks must be worn until half-time of the ,Homecoming football game. proper spirit every student can acquire the qualities which will make him a worthy mem- Page 16 15. Neither dinks nor signs need to be worn on Sundays. Page 17 College Assemblies Withdrawal A series of college assemblies is presented during the school year. These assemblies are normally held on Wednesday mornings in the auditorium. A number of evening programs are also presented. A committee of faculty members and students plan both morning and evening programs. It is the purpose of these programs to supplement and enrich the curricular ings of the college. Freshmen and sophomores to attend morning assemblies. are Procedure Any student finding it necessary to withdraw from college at a time other than the close of a semester should report to the office of the Dean of Instruction, the Bursar, and the Dean of Men or Dean of WomeJl prior to departure. offer- required Academic Standards GRADING SYSTEM Seats are Standings indicating the quality of work assigned and attendance is checked. The list of absentees is filed in the office of the Dean of Instruction. Each unexcused absence from a morning assembly lowers by one point the total accumulation of quality points which the student has earned towards gr~duation. are: "A" (92-100)-grade given to students whose work is clearly of an exceptional nature. "B" (87- 91)-grade given to students who do distinctly superior work. "C" (80- 86)-grade representing work of satis- .factory Time Schedule of PERIOD First Second Third. ,..., Fourth ., ,..,...,.,., Fifth Sixth "".'.'..'.'."..'.' Seventh , Eighth. Ninth "., ."'" Classes TIME 8:00 -8:50 8:55 -9:45 9:50 -10:40 10:45-11:35 11:40-12:30 12:35- 1:25 1:30- 2:20 2:25 -3:15 3:20- 4:10 Registration Students are reminded to register fees on the assigned dates. paid in.ad'Tance. Permission "D" a,m. a.m. a.m. a.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. and pay All fees must be must be obtained "F" "X" quality. (75- 79)-grade indicating unsatisfactory work. ( 0- 75)-grade indicating failure. Any course in which an "F" grade has been earned must be repeated. -not a grade, but a mark indicating that the student, for justifiable cause, has not been able to complete the required work within the time limit. THE DEAN'S LIST Twice a year there is published the Dean's Lis~. t?, honor stud!"nts' who have made a gr~de of .B ~r better m every the prevIous semester. course taken durmg from t.he President of the College in advance to avoId penalty for late payment. Dates of registration and payment of fees may be found in the Calendar printed in the back of this Handbook. CLASS MEMBERSHIP .. Th~ number. o~ semester hours credIt listed below IS t:he. mInImUm number necessary for membership In the four classes. Page 18 Page 19 .'$',,- ~~ Sophomore. ; ; .~..I~f Junior Senior. , Bachelor's Admission In that complet.e to he shall sion semester sixty-f~ur file to to the a in for of college the provided by the Dean Favorable action on the w,ill upon: OffIce. depend Attaining with of a a 1.0 or date. Removing 2. for from 4. faculty motion. Attaining ground his college semester or as prescribed to the Upper be one complete all '!be beyond will be ~ except very hours ro valid. A ~ I A of two student is placed student less than bation ~~"1'y is hours I be or i number reasons: Page 20 a course must be is illness being a of offered. justified Dean by concerned or equallY excluded i course ! of one 1\ "~ . quality a from the counted justifrom absences discretion point class inof average a of the to of the concerned justify resu;lt in failing grade. to exclusion or vacation 24 will 'accumulates twice credit be student, Dean who equal offered/will before~ a absence. student hours 'is hours of a double of aJbsences semester 24 termination as case of student for point shows by "C". or. a,st~~:::~t;~~~~~ r~~g.~--~:=~ aO~~,":,:~:, . The Upper Ion probation be he required for the number personnel with after sonnel on be to which the Absence i unusua1 at- I t. a to Tardiness absence to with b and for additional after conditions. P of less the instructor of the course. -Students are urged to have all legitimate absences recorded by presenting to the personnel Deans evidence judged by the Dean to be' \ remaining a Committee. course with a failing grade. Make-up work resulting from curred may be permitted at the standards will one be for the on permitted the hi!I semester been evidence of a bona fide 'fiable cause to pr~vent Division of for Any presenting pro- session attaining denied has college average formal eXCuse will .of absences equal semester or the probationary basis may from college unless Absence personality the college Upper additional without who Scholarship .No number incom- for his Division. privilege an session Division the the to selective summer to made. college summer i ratio work to attain the Upper Division in attendance re-application must on \ an adequate scholastic backas measured by scores on exam. Students who fail for admissionto to the permitted remain which a record record committee inations admission in his plete grades. Achieving favorable tecaching ratings from members of 3. on point to basis, or a cumulative earns and maintains a cumulative quality average of not less than 2.0 or his record evidence of progress deemed satisfactory admls- academic hour-quality above admitted A than student 2.0. of Instruction's' student's request cumulative semester was tend college on a asked to withdraw Division for~ 1. (128) applicatIon Division He probationary 2. He earned which a student expects semes~er i.l°urs of cr~t, wrltteu Upper Degree Upper -~~i' 1. 64 96 , Graduate. ~ 4 ..32 for at instructor, present. an from Page number which reviewed such a the a and the meeting the Inability absence ,the perof record course ~~~J:A 2~~ ~e Wlll with a.. AJf)..~ ~":f~~~ ~ - ~ .: Anticipated absence from a student teach- ing. These grants range from $100 to $150. Harry L, Cooper Scholarships are granted ing assignment requires prior approval from the Director of Student Teaching, Any absence from student teaching requires evidence of just yearly to two entering $100 grants is awarded of the 'Edinboro Area cause. is granted to school senior, Student Self-Help freshmen. One of these to a graduating senior High. School, the other any other Erie County high The Soroptimist International, a classified service club for women, yearly awards $1000 There are a limited number of part-?m.e positions available at the College, and It IS anticipated that there will be a few jobs available about the community. to outstanding prospective women teachers. One must be a resident of Erie 'County, in need of financial assistance and at least a junior. To be eligible for employment a student must: 1. Be matriculated as a full time student in National Defense Loans a four-year curriculum. Be boarding at the College Dining Room. Be rooming on the campus unless existing facilities do not permit. 4, Have earned less than "c". an all-college average of not Through the cooperation of t~e federal government, an amo~nt of money IS a~lotted for loans to outstanding students studYIng ~o be teachers. These loans are to be repaId afterApplications graduation. are Availa~in the-.J!!fi. Utmost care should be exercised to a. void bodily injury, impairment of health, personal indIgnity, or damage to property. Viola. tors will be subject to penalties by the Interfraf:ernity Grie,:,anc~ Committee after proper reVIew of the sItuation. The women's dormitories and their vicinity are strictly out of bounds for men's inttiation activities. However, orderly serenading is permitted between 10:30 and 11:00 p.m. Page 31 It is recommended that the pledge master of the fraternity or club call the Dean of Women to ..' may be attached to the w.indshie;ld is directly behind the rear VIew mIrror. -This meets with State Police regula- tions. 1. Registration and stickers are not transferable. 2. The college may cancel car privileges if the parking regulations are evaded, or if the vehicle is used in a manner that is detrimental to students or to the college. College Union The College Union provides recreational facilities for the entire student body and facul. ty A College Union Committee acts as a reg- ~ tory body. 0 ~ II. Pprking Areas Extensive renovation has been done to the building for this year. New equipment and n.ew.., sales items have been added; the College UnIon A. All student parking shall be in the parking boiler house road. also has a luncheon counter. Campus Parking Regulations Due to limited parking facilities and inc~eased enrollment,- Freshmen an<;iSophomore r:esidentstudents will no Q 1 es on t cam us or ill e of Edinboro -trolled e fo owing regulatIons ave been developed to control traffic and parki?g on the campus. These regulations apply alike. to students, administrators, faculty, and nomnstruc-.. tional. personnE;'l. I. College Parking Permits. A. All college personnelwho expect at any time t,o.drive to the college, .and who are eligJible~o park are :equIx:ed to purchase a sticker on RegIstration Day. ~. Fai1ur~ to register on the .daY'sspecfled or ~ailure to h~ve tJhesti.cker propperly displayed will result ill loss of .campus parking privileg.es. .owned C,. The C?st of. the s~Icker 1S $.15Sticker~ will. be ISSUed ill Normal Hall on RegIstratIon Da:J;" Therea~ter, they may be purchased ill the office of the Dean of Men. .for D. The on1.~,place where the sticker Page 32 j I ' c on the campus,(\ area east of the B- All overnight and dead storage parking must be in the area of the parking lot specifically designated for such parking. This area is in the stu-~ dent parking lots east of the boiler house ro.ad. . C. Parking on borough streets 1Sconby the borough: Observe.car~- fully all posted regulatIons. Parking ill driveways and in :n°-parkin~ ar.eas will norm~lly result ill a parking ticket and a fine. III. "No Parking" areas for students and college employees A .any No parking shall be permitted at time 1. In areas marked "visitors". 2. On the service drives to Reeder Hall Student Union and other college' buildings. 3. On any lawn area... 4. In the driveways of college houses. 5. No student living in any college dormitory or house is to park in any street immediately adjacent to the campus. These street locations parking are reserved for com- muting students or for village resiPage 33 .! dents. IV. Traffic Regulations appear. These notices may be deposited in thc "Daily Bulletin" receptacle provided for them B. The drive way from Music Hall to East Hall is a "one way" driveway. Enter only at Music Hall. V. Enforcement ..the A. Enforcement of all regulations will be as prompt as possible and impartial. This appiles to all personnel. B. Penalties for Violation. To avoid conflict it has been necessary to have one central office where all social events can be scheduled. This scheduling is done in office of the Secretary to the College President where forms can be obtained. Requests must be submitted to the President's secretaI'Y at. least two weeks prior to the date requested for the social event. They are then subject to A. The speed limit on the campus is 15 mph.. in the President's Office in Normal Hall. Scheduling Social Activities 1. Tickets will be issued for traffic violations. 2. Fail~re to regist,,;r -$2.00.. .of 3. Illeg~ble or mutilated sticker -Student $2.00.. StIcker may be replaced free of co~t in the pea? of. Men's office. 4. Flrst tra~flc ,:,lolatIon -$1.00. 5. S,,;cond vIolation -$2.0.0 and .r,,;vocation of college parking prIvIleges. ..any 6. Third offense -Suspenslon from college. 7. Fines must be paid before stu- i j i approval by a committee composed of Mrs. Coon the Secretary. Mrs. Peck the Dean Women, and the ~hairman of the FacultyCollege Union Committee. No social event in which women are in. volved may be scheduled until all the necessary requirements for chaperones, hours, etc. have been met and the approval of the Dean of Women has been given. Before apvertising evening activity, it is necessary to have the a,ctivity recorded on the Social Calendar. .eTh scheduli ng Comml. tt.ee seek s to. mam. dent will be permitted to return to classes. tam a well-b~la?ced and satIs~actorysoclal program. ~ermlsslon for schedul1nga!l event may C. All violations will become a part.. of the student's personnel record. VI. Parking Fines :J All fines collected will be turned over to the National Defense Education Act loan fund. be defied when the gener~l SocIal Ca.len~ar or the Calendar for a particular or~amzatlon see~s over-cro~ded, or wh~n the mamtenance ' of high ac~deffilc standards. lI;! th.e colleg«;!would seem to dlscourage the actlVlty m questlon. Approval of rooms for meeting and activity purposes is administered through the Dean of Instruction's Office. Evening use of any room Daily BuUetin To aid in the dissemination of general in. I ! must be College. approved by the formation of interest to all college students! concerning college activities a Daily Bulletin is mimeographed and distributed throughout the college. Items which are to appear in the Bulletin should be prepared in written form, signed by the writer, and presented not later than 2:30 p.m. of the day prior to the date they are to Page 34 Page 35 President of thl' Regulations for Women SECTION ONE WOMEN'S HOURS I. Regul~r Permissions: A. Regular hours shall be observed by both on campus and off campus women students according to the followin~ schedule: ~onday through Freshmen 9:30 Sophomores 10:00 Juniors 10:30 Seniors 11:00 All Women Students Friday 11:00 Saturday 12:30 St:lnday 10:00 B. Late Permissions: ,. STUDENT Thursday 1 Exeptions may be granted by the De~n of Women or her agent. Each Semester: Fresh,men -Two REGULATIONS 12:30 pers for Friday nig~t. 'I1wo 1:00 pers for Saturday mght. Sophomores -Three 12:30 pers for Friday night. Three 1:00 pers for ..Saturday j II. night. Juniors --Four 12:30 pers for Friday night. Four 1:00 pers for Saturdsay night. Seniors --Five 12: 30 pers for Friday night. Five 1:00 pers for Saturday night. General Provisions': A. Whenever a woman student's name appears on the Dean of Instruction's list of students doing unsatisfactory work, i.e., work below standard, her permissions may be curtailed or withdrawn by the Dean of Women in an amount at least to correspond proportionately to the hours of work reported as' unsatisfactory. Page 36 B. Permissions for absences from resi. residences are granted as follows: Page 37 1. Before leaving campus for overnight, a student must secure permission of her parents and of the SECTION FOUR LOCKING OF DOORS Dean of Wom.en or her agent except when gomg to ~er home over the v.:ee~en~, for which a general permISSIon IS' granted. ..Monday 2. Vfome~ students may not VISIt I men s resIdences.. 3. A student .may .spend FrIday and Saturday nIghts ~ .a room oth- er than her own proVIding she registers her intention in writing with the Dean of Womep or her agent. SECTION TWO GUESTS I. Men Students in Women's Residences: A. Men students must not loiter in women's dormitories from 7:00 a.m. till 3:00 p.m. Men students visiting women residents may stay in the visitors lounges in accordance with the women's hourly regulations. B. Men and women guests must always conduct themselves in accordance with accepted standards of ethics. Violations of such standards will result in woman's loss of privileE{es. SECrION THREE WOMEN'S DORMITORY COUNCIL The Women's Dormitory Council acts as the advisory body for enforcing the regulations concerning the women and planning social functions. The Council consists of a president, All doors are locked by the night watchman; East Hall and Reeder Hall at 9:30, Heather Hall 10:00, and Haven Hall at 11:00, through Thursday. Friday night doors are locked at 11:00, Saturday at 12:30, and Sunday at 10:00. Women students having late p~rmissions will be admitted at the time for which their permission has been granted. . ! ., .any SECTION FIVE PARENTS' PERMISSION Written by parents (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) Dermissions are required for for: women students Going home weekends Swimming Canoeing and boating Skating Riding in automobiles (6) Visiting away from home or college Such requests are subject to final approval by the Dean of Women. Forms will be sent to parents for recording their requests. Because of the danger of accidents, permission of parents must be granted before students may ride in automboiles. A woman student is not permitted to leave for home after an evening college function of kind except by special written permission from her parents, which must be in the Dean of Women's office two days before the event. SECTION SIX vice-president, social chairman, secretary, treasurer, and publicity chairman. Also included on the council are a president, fire captain, and treasurer from each dorm and house. The executive committee ~ill be elected by and from the entire body of women re~ident students. -Tacks, DORMITORY MAINTENANCE PROBLEMS 1. Rooms Assignment to rooms is made by the Dean of Women or her agent. Keys are procured from the office of the Bursar. Rooms must be keep clean and ready for inspection at all times. scotch tape or nails in walls are not Meeting 7: 00. permitted. for heating time: 2nd and 4th Page 38 Wednesday at The electric appliances; wiring is not the type therefore, electric irons Page 39 .! and hot plates are not permitted. 2. Smoking Fire regulations and: the protection of life and property reqwr:,e that students do not i (c) The residence hall is closed to guests at 10:00 p.m. daily, 11~OO p.m. Friday, and 12:30 a.m:Saturday.' smoke in their roomS oi'elsewherem the college buildings except where special provisions a~e ma?e by the. college. Failure to comply ~rth ,thIS regulatIon may cause SUspension or dismIssal from the college. (d) On the evening of all:college functions 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 after the close of the function. 3. Absence from Campus 6, The Recreation Before leaving her residence hall after 6 p.m.., a ~tudent is required to register her name d,estmation, escort, time leaving, and expected These rooms are located in the basements of the women's dormitories and provide women stude~ts. ..yith facilities for social and recreation- lime of return on the forms provided at the desk.s in her .campus residence, and, upon retur:nmg, 4, the lime of her .7. al actIvItIes, Off-campus ,return. All Quiet must Evehirig' qUiet -hours are desirable and arr~nged by house action. Night quiet hours are from 7:00 p,m. to 7:00 a,m, Pianos must nvt be played during these hours, Radios and record players may be played at any time, provided that they are tuned so they cannot be heard outside the roasement of Norm~l Hall. Keys may be obtaIned from the Office of the Bursar. .Page homes should they do not have a class durIng the room is open daily from 7:30 a.m. to which r in the basement of Normal Hall. Here they may study, relax, and eat their lunches. The students using this room are expected to keep it free from litter and refrain from who 6:00 p.m. and 12:00 noon. The parlors women students. ~ A whose they expected cooperate may study or relax in the students' located in the basement of Norm~l advise and settle problems pertaining to the off-campus group. Rules applyi~ to stu-' dents living in the college dormItory apply equally to those outside the dormitory. 2. in to to do so. They shold not abuse telephone privileges and sho,!ld be prompt in making payment for long distance calls. They should cooperate in keeping their rooms clea:n and in order. They should not expect kItchen Students off-campus in ca~s. of Reeder man people Particularly are and householder's eXiPress permission. They should be careful not to leave lights on. water running, doors or windows needlessly open. They should not turn on the householders television or radio set unless invited 16 are the the for as possible if they enter late or stay up after~ the other inmates of the house have retired. They should introduce no guests without th~ .E~e.ry dormitory resident is expected to have a key to his room. Rooms should be kept locked whenever residents are. out. Keys are to be obtained from the Office of the Bursar. ~p.r~se!1t -:..,~sidents off-campus consideraton guests. 14. Food may not be kept rn dormItor:J:' rooms .ess stored in .met~l boxes. K~eprng botles on_- wi~dq~ sIlls IS not permItted. I rooming show /) FIRE DRILL PROCEDURE: I. When fire alarm rings: 1. Close the windows. Page 45 ~1 f 2. Turn on the lights. 3. Put on a long heavy coat. 4. Put on shoes. 5. Have a towel in one hand. 6. Stand outside closed door or room until captain gives signal to start. II. When Captain gives signal to start, observe the following '-.. rules:, ' r 1. Walk down corridor on own side to the nearest fire escape or exit'(as 1/ ordered by fire captain). 2. Residents of each floor will wait until residents of floors above have vacated. This prevents congestion on the stair, III. way. ,., Miscellaneous: 1. F~re esc~pesare to be used.only for fire drills STUDENT or In case of actual fIre. 2. No clothing other than that specified' must be put on or taken from GOVERNMENT room, 3. If leaving for the night, students must notify the floor captain. 4. The fire chief or college official will sound the alarm for fire drills. In case of a real fire, the, person ~earest the alarm box should gIve the sIgnal. <\,.J, AND CONSTITUTION ~ , ~ Page 46 I Page - 47 ,," STUDENT GOVERNMENT Student -Faculty Council , PresIdent Vice President unoccupied a large promising field for cooperative service. Accordingly, we do hereby declare that the purpose of the Co-operative Government is to take over increasingly the r~sponsibility for organizing and directing purelyI Linda Hathaway Charles Szoch .S~cretary Judith Waugh The Student-Faculty Council considers and enacts much legislation in conr.estion with campus problems. An important function is the budgeting of the Student -Activity Fund. The Council meets regularly and is always ready to listen to and discuss any new proposal for college progress. Collncll meetings are, open to any of the student body who wish to attend. student college affair~,. to ,cooperate authorItIes In matters with the proper of student wel- fare, and to seek constantly to make the college a better agency f!))r developing effective citizens. '*' ARTICLE m .MEMBERSmp Council members are elected by the student body and ~ac~ty .andserv~ for ~o semesters.' ~~mbershiP In this group IS consIdered a very hI",h honor. The membership of this Co-operative Government shall consist of all students, all faculty members, and the President of the College. STUDENT GOVERNMENT CONSTITUTION As Revised 1959 ARTICLE IV ~ ARTICLE I NAME FUNCTION '11 The name of this organization shill be the Student-Faculty Cooperative Government of All student and student-faculty organizations are subject to the Council and to the approval of the President of the College. the Edinboro State College. ARTICLE II ARTICLE V PURPOSE While appreciating deeply the province and functions of the other administrative bodies we the students, the faculty, and th~ presid~IIi of the College, feel that there still remaInS MEMBERSmp, ELECTION, OFFICERS of the COUNCIL I Section 1. The Student-Faculty CI;)\In~i! shan be composed of the following: Page 48 Page 49 (a) One representative for each 150 women on campus., or a fraction of 1-3rd uncil seventy-two petition. petition must atbe least presented to the elect the PresIdent of the Council by ballot. The candidate receiving the highest number of votes cast shall hereby be elected. The President-elect shall then attend all meetings as a non-voting member until his term (jf office begins with the first' regular meeting of the Council afte~ the second semester be~ins. The former ~resident shall attend all .meetings as a non-votIng member of the CouncIl for the duration of the second semester. Section 3, Any student vacancy on the Council shall be filled for the balance of his terms at a special election within a period of seventeen days, omitting days of vacation, but including Saturdays and Sundays, when vacation is not in effect. Section 4. The other officers of the Council, which shall be Vice-President and Secretary, shall be chosen annually by the Council from its student members immediately after the new President has taken office. Section 5. hours before the prImary. (a) repealed. Section 4 under Article V is of Vice-President, at the time of who is to election, and t)' be a Secr- tary, who may be any class member, shall be made by a committee of three appointed by the President of the Council. For each of the above offices at least four nominations shall Lbe made. Any eleigible member of the student I Page 52 DUTI~ of the COUNCIL Section 1. To initiate, organize, and di. rect, in cooperation with the faculty, a social .and educational program for the entire student body. Section 2. To integrate, improve, and supervise the organization and activities of all students and student-faculty groups. Section 3. To act upon submitted requests for the ol1ganization of any new student or student-faculty groups. Section 4. To provide, as needed, cooper-ative standing committees such as the follow"',.. ing: Budget Committee, Assembly Committee, hereby (b) The other officers of the Council shall be the Vice-President and the Secretary. They' shall be elected in the same manner and at the same time as the President under the provisions of Article V; Section 2, and shall take office at the same time as the President of the Council. Nominations for the primary for the office sophomore ARTICLES VI Student Union Committee, Freshman tion Committee, Scial Committee, t OrientaHandbook and Publicity Committee. Also, any temporary committees deemed necessary. These committees' may coop~rate with purely faculty committees for the same purpose and shall have at least three members (student and faculty). Student member$ to these committees shall be appointed by the President of the Council with the approval of the College. Faculty members of these committees shall be appointed by the President of the College. Section 5. To cooperate with the College President, The Trustees, or some properly delegated authority in the assessment, collection, and control of any student Activity Fee or Page 53 c ". Ii: I II other fees, or dues that Council, the students, upon the recommendation of the may agree by majority vote to assessor pay to provide for activities, agencies and welfare not adequately supported by the State provided that the said ARTICLE VIll FINANC~ fees or dues are approved by the President of the College and Board of Trustees, or other controlling agency. Section 6. To hold two regular meetings a month, the first and third Wednesday of each month, unless otherwise stated by the council, in addition to special meetings as needed. A quorum shall constitute a majority of the elected members., Section 7. To recommend to the faculty or the President of the College penalties for specific disciplinary cases which are not sufficiently serious to warrant possible expulsion or other severe punishment. Section 8. To provide for at least one general study assembly each semester for the purpose of interpreting the work of the Council and for transacting any business of general interest to the Student Body brought before it by the Council, the College President, or a representative of the students Section 1. In order to co-ordinate and control the funds of the several student-faculty activities and organizations under the control nf the Budget Committee of the Student Council all funds belonging to or collected by these organizations shall be deposited upon request of the Council in an disburses through a general fund of which a faculty member (or members) shall be treasurer. This treasurer (or h ..of Section 2. The delegated custodian shall keep indivia'ual and separate accounts of the .funds and credits of each organization. Disbursements' shall be made only upon duly authorized requisition of each organization. Section 3. There shall be an annual audit of the General Control Fund. This audit shall be published or posted withing two weeks after the audit is completed. or the faculty. Section 4. To prepare and submit to the faculty, the President, and the student body "' ARTICLE j POWERS of the PRESmENT of the COLLEGE Because of the nature of the office of the President of the College and his responsibilities to the Board of Trustees, the State Superintendof is an ex-{)fficio member of all committees and to him is reserved the duty and right of fina. approval of all acts, rules, and regulations' that may be devised or offered. Page 54 by May year 1, a of tentative budget for the succeeding school the disbursement of the Student Activity Funds; and to prepare and submit to students, faculty, and the President by October VII ent of Puolic Instruction, the State Council Education, and the Governor, the President treasurers) is to be appointed by the President the College. 1, a final budget for the disbursement of Student Activity Funds. This duty is to be per- formed by a committee, known as the Budget Committee to consist of at least three students and two faculty members appointed by the President of the Student Council and the President of the College. A,RTICLE IX STUDENT SERVICE ORGANIZATION A "Student Services" organization, a corporate body, shall be set up at this college to PQge 55 EDINBORO COLLEGE CAMPUS 1 No'mol Hall IS Roodo, Hall 2. Mu.;' Hall 16 Connoautlo Hou.o 3 Ma'oa'" Compton S,hool '7 Cu..owooo 'iouo. , 51010 Hou.o 5 Ro,;lot;on Holl 6 Momo';ol Aud;to,;um 7 Wh;to Holl 8 Hootho, Holl 9. Hovon Holl '0 Lovoland Holl "EaotHoll '2 College Umon '3 C,owlMd Gymno.;um ". Powo, Hou.o 18 K;n,uoHou.o 19 20 21 22 23 2' 25 26. L0800"1 Hou.. Mood Hou.o T;ono.lo Hou.o Vononoo Houoo Conlonn;ol Holl Ham;llon L;b,a,y Ro"Hall Spo,;ol Edu,o';.. CI;.;, [ 2 0 ~ !a ! ..~ f ~ of Page 56 Page 57 0;- said amendments or revision first be submitted in writing to the Council and the President of the College, approved by them, and then posted for two! weeks. initiate, regulate, and operate such group student activities and other entex;prises inVOIVllig matters as are not now provided for or regulated by the decisions of the Board of Presidents 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 contracting with the telephone company for pay telephones to be used by students, (5) for administering a Student UnioI), (6) and any other activities or -enterprises which the Board of Directors of such a student services organization may deem desirable for student welfare. 1 The affairs for this organization shall be governed and controlled by a Board of Direc- 'I . i tors 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 administration'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. ARTICLE X i RATIFICATION and AMENDMENTS Section 1. This constitution shall go into 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 Page 59 0" I I 5 - I ACTIVITY SCHEDULE Organization Student P.S.E.A. 1st Time Tuesday month 7:00 .Alpha Phi Omega Piace Basement of New Dorm. p.m. 1-3 Wednesday of month 9:00 p.m. Interfraternity Room Alpha J'si Omega English Club p.m. mo.nth .7.00 STUDENT Geography 1st Friday of month C1uh 2-4 Tuesday of NH-1 r Photography Every Physical Science Club So~I~lbStudles 2-4 Wednesday of month 7:30 p.m. Kappa 3rd Friday of month 2-4 Tuesday of Blue month 8:30 p.m. 1-3 Tuesday of L-2 month 3: 15 p.m. 3 Wednesday of month 7:00p.m. Every Friday Club ORGANIZATIONS Delta Pi Mu Kappa Gamma Delta .Beta Phi Delta Beta Beta Conneauttean Spectator Student Handbook College Band Every Monday & Wednesday Collegiate Players Every Tuesday 7: 00 p.m. Council NH-5 L-11 Room 3: 45 p.m. Collegiate Singers .Inter-Fraternity Page 60 Tuesday 3:45 p.m. Auditorium 3:20 p.m. 1-3 Thursday month 4:15 p.m. Page 61 Auditorium of Interfraternity Room ! ' ,jII Psychology Club 2nd Tuesday of ~~oohp~.nth Gamma Tbeta Tuesday of Epsilon every monti. Alpha Delta EJ~~ 'Ki~nday 7 -9 p.m. Delta Sigma Phi Every Thursday 9'00 pm Phi Sigma PI 2-4 Monday' of month 8:30 p.m. Kappa Delta 1-3 Monday of PhI month 10:00 p.m. Zeta Tau 1-3 Wednesday of month. "E" Club EV~~;OT~:da;y 10:00 p.m. Kiltle Fins Every W-7~d onoesday .p.m. upon Pep Club Dependent the wIsh s111ad NH-1 Interfraternity Room Interfraternity Room Interfraternity Room Interfraternity Rgom of education; to develop greater unity among teachers and future teachers; and to f°.ster in~ terest among future teachers concerrnng the role of free public education in a democracy. The p:SEA is ope;n to aU ~t';1dents ~nd each member IS automatIcally affiliated wIth both the PSEA and NEA and receives literature f both Th b h' f rom. e mem ers IP ee IS $200 .per year. There are many committees (permanent) 1 the t PSEAf ' and each member belongs to at eas. one o. .ese:th teac hing, ca~pus-to~SerVICe, exhibIt serVIce and produ(:tlon of VISual aids. The club also publishes a Newsletter for the Northwestern District of the PSEA. AI h P a Phi Omega Advisers... Dr. John T. Gatzy P d t E 1 D . . -in Interfraternity Room Reeder Hall T.V. Room Gymnamum r Gymnasium , of Red Cross 3rd Tuesday of L-13 Intercollegiatp month Council 6:00 p.m. Sigma Tau Every Tuesday Interfr,,_te..nlty Gamma 8:45 p.m. Room Alpha Gamma Everv Tue"day Interfraternity Delta 7:00 p.m.. Room NOTE -Any changes of place or any spee.l,.l mee!inl's .must be authorIzed through thE' President s OffIce. STUDENT PROFESSIONAL ORGANIZATIONS STUDENT . . t reSI .Alp~a t en "" ar aVIS hPhi Omega is . a national service fraerrn ~ w ose purpo~e IS to assem bl e COUege men In the fellowship of the Scout Oath and Law, to develop friendship, and .to promote service to humanity. There are over 280 chapters 0f Al p ha Phi 0 mega In coUeges and urnversities of the United States. To be eligible for membership a man must be or have been affiliated with the Boy Scouts of America. Meetings: 1st and 3rd Wednesday, 9:00-10:30 p. m. . . P.S.E.A. Mrs. Helen Nicely' and Dr. Ernest LaFollette President. Marlin La,sher Secretary.. """"'.'" Richard Minnis The PSEA is a branch of the NEA. It was established in 1937, and since then over four hur:dred college chapters have been established in forty-six states. The purposes of the PSEA are: to give students closer contact with the field of educa: tion; to cultivate leadership, personality, and character; to provide future teachers with information about opportunities in various fields Psi Omega Miss Jane Ludgate, and Mr. Lawrence Vincent President. Richard Smith Secretary Sharon Owens In 1930 Gamma Kappa Cast of Alpha Psi Omega, national honorary dramatic fraternity, was established on this campus. Its motto is: "Seek a life useful." The membership is composed of men and women students whose work in one or more fields of dramatic art is either outstanding or unusually fine. Eligibility requirements include scholastic standing and faithfulness shown in attending all rehearsals Page 62 Page 63 Advisers. _II Alpha Advisers. -,- ii! ,I : of actors or meetings of work crews. The honor of pledging and initiation lS presented once a year. The English Club ed to students who participate. Special help is given to beginners as well as those more advanced. Meeting time: Tuesday, 3:45 -5:00 pm .. .Physical Pz:es1dent V1ce-Presldent Sec.-Treas. Th E Science Club Bob Ken~ " Flold Eva~off Carmelia FabrIzIo Advisers . , P . d ent ""'..' Vice President Secretary ",. tr t .reSI li h CI b h e ?g s u as .n? res IC Ions !o.r mem1:>ershi~ .o~her than ~ WIllingness to.p~rtICIpate rn actIVIties furtherIng the apprecIatIon of Language and Literature and the Teaching of English. On several occasions each year, members meet in faculty homes. They also attend off-campus functions which are of interest to English students ...Mr. .The.Physlcal ~ ' .open James P. Coffman and Mr. Thomas Come Gary Nesbitt Frank Marotta Rita Mazur Sclen~e Club I.San.orgamza- tion which cr~atE;s an Interest rn scle~ce and de~onstrates Its lmport~nc.e as a benefit t? our soc~ety. Full ~embership l~ open to all scl.ence maJors and mInors. AssocIate membership J~ to all other members of the college. Gamma Theta Upsilon ..su.ch PresIdent. .."'.."."'" Bernard Sauers Vice.-president Ronald Kemp AdvIsers. " Dr. Harriet Long The Gamma Beta Chapter of Gamma Theta The as: trIps to the field The club capacity Club offers various social function~ lectures by wen-known speakers, field places of interest and assemblies in of science, ahd' scientific displays. develops these activities to their fullest and provides an active and interesting Upsilon is ~ national professional geography program to every member. fraternity open to men and women of high standing in geography. The major purpose of this fraternity is to further professional inter- Meetings are held the second and fourth Wednesday of each month in Loveland Hall at 7:30 p.m. est byThe affording a common in this field. fraternity meets organization the third 'l'uesday of every month at 7:00 .Psychology p.m. Photography Club : Club P~esldent VIce PresIdent. Sec.~Treas. ,.,..,..".", AdVIsor Joan Antos Joyce ()klota Donna Paulevicb Dr. John Schell Advi~er Dr. Ernest LaFollette PresIdent Paul O'Hara Secretary ...,., Jon Shallop Students interested in camera work will find interesting activity in the Photography Club. This group meets once a week and makes use of excellent darkroom facilities provided by 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 f\mployment in the field of psychology and special education. Membership is restricted to upper-classmen who have completed one or the College in the basement of Normal Hall. Membership in the club is limited to twelve by selecting those who attend meetings regularly. Darkroom space and privileges are extend- more courses in psychology and are better than average students. Meeting time: second Tuesday of each month, 7:00 p.m. Normal Hall No.1 Page 64 Page 65 ~ ",,:i ;. --Social Studies Club Advisers. Mr. President.. Secretary lImIts Dr. D. T. Thompson C. Wozniak and Dr. A. Shuster Sam Hillard Jean Leo " .The SocIal StudIes C.lub o!fers the ?pportun~ty foJ;' students especIally. m~erested I? the socIal .sclenct]!s to p~rsue theIr mterests m cooper~tIon WIth theIr coll~ague~. The club ~e?tings are d.evoted to ~ ~Scusslon of current socIal, economIc, and political prob1ems. Members of the organization prepare panel discussions for club meetings and frequently emp1oy I s.pe~kers to. bring them expert kn()wledge. The ~ SocIal Studies Club also conducts mock elections for the student body, presents assemblY programs, and organizes trips to such proiessional meetings as the National Council for , the Social Studies the Pennsylvania Council for the Social Studies, and other organizations. -colleges, Kappa Delta Pi ...basic AdvIsers. Miss Franees WhItney Kappa De1ta Pi, national honor society ill 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 in this organization a student must have a high scholastic rating, a pleasing personality, and leadership ability. Oruy students who have at least a "R" average in education subjects are considered. Meeting time: third Friday , 7:00-8:30 p.m. Mu Kappa Adviser """ President """"""""" Vice President Sec.-Treas. Mu Kappa Gamma, Gamma Page 66 ..tablished Ir.USl1C socIety, to those students who to the musical life of thf: campus in some. outstanding way. Leadership, scholarship, musical ability, length of service and cooperation are other points tlpon which membership is based. The organization sponsors trips to concerts and operas besides arranging for the appearance of various outside musical organizations on the campus. Meeting time: 2t)~. and 4th Tuesday, 8:30 -10:00 p.m. Blue Room Delta Adviser President. Secretary Phi Delta Mr. Richard Mower Richard Olmestead Mary Ann Mahoney ... Del.ta PhI Delta IS a natIonal honorary art fraternIty, open to men and women who are students of art in our American universities, and art schools. Exceptional ability in art and high scholastic standing are the requirements for membership. The aims of the fraternity are: to stimulate higher scholarship, to recognize potential professional ability, and to develop professional art interests. The Chi Chapter at 'Edinboro, among other activities, performs many art services for the College and students. Meeting time: Friday Beta Beta Beta Advisors: ., President. Vice Mrs. Esther Campbell James Stewart John Shontz Amy Miller honorary Its membershIp have contributed , Dr. John T. Gatzy Dr. John F. Mehnel Mr. Thomas Come ... ., "'" Joyce Hiland President. Anthony Burgett St;c.-~eas. Nancy Gree~wald HIstorIan ...,. "" """" John Shontz The chapter Alpha Chi of Beta Beta Beta, the National Biological l!onor Society, was esthreefold on this campus in 1950. It serves a purpose: stimulation of sound schol- Page 67 arship and dissemination p~omot~on To qualify of scientific knowledge of biological ~es~arch: for membership ill thIS The Student Handbook Will. Ad .M ~Iser Editor frater- ...r. C Ia.m RIta 11 orne Mazur :;! "" nity a student must obtain an average of "B"" or better in all of his biological courses The Handbook is published as an aid to students" in better and the college and to serve as a reference for all those wishing to find facts relating to the col- ! Pi lege, its facilities, the faculty, and activities. A committee chosen by the Student Council is responsible for publishing the Handbooks !.. rate above average in all oth.er courses. Monthly meetings are held to difcuss so~e important biologi.cal topic, Also !he frate.rmty sponsors many Important bologIral proJects. Meeting time: 3rd Wednesday, 7:00 -8:30p.m. STlJ'DENT which tration. PUBLICATIONS are distributed to all each summer understanding students at regis- The Conneautteean Art Adviser.. , Ray Stapp .., , ..., , ..Mr. Business Adviser Photography Adviser Dr. Literary Adviser. " Dr. George Bond Editor. , Geraldene Reeder The Conneautteean, the college yearbook" is a student enterprise. Published by the Jumor Class, the book offers valuable experience to all students interested in various phases of jolIrnalism. The name "Conneautteean" is derived from the original name of Edinboro Lake -Lake Conne~utee. Distributed without charge to students. .Meeting time: Friday, 3:45 -5:00 p.m. The Spectator reputation for good Published periodically The college band is a concert organization open to all qualified .ball : vailable ,iournalism by a staff at of of .the larger which are a- for student use. Recognition b~nd ofparticipation accorded through aofsystem awards basedis upon attendance and general value to the band. Op. portunity to join is offered the first week of school to all students who play reasonably well. 5:00 Meeting p,m. time: Tuesday students, the Spectator covers all phases .of college life. It offers an excellent opportum~y for Monday 6:30 -8:00 p.m. Officers freshmen as well as upperclassmen to gaIn experience in newspaper work. Cost of ~h~ publication is covered by the Student p:chv~ty. Fund President Vice-President, Secretary and advertising. The Spectator without extra charge. Director. IS dIstrIbuted and marching students. The marching band plays for all home footgames and travels to one out of town game each s.eason. The marching b~nd also participates ill the annual Homecommg parade, and small gro~ps frDm. ~e band .frequently appear at pep rallies and sImilar affaIrs. . The. concert band presents a; c~ncert du~illg the ChrIstmas season, and another ill the sprIng. During the seco~d semeste.r the c~ncert band also makes a trip, aPP.earI?g .at hIgh schools, colleges, or charItable illstitutions. The college 4. P .S.E.A. Meeting ment at 7:00 p.m. Bas~' I Phi Sigma Pi pledging begins 7. Delta Phi Delta Meeting; Kappa Delta J:'bi Frat Party; Rho Sigma Chi Fall Dance 8. District, I 21. Delta Phi Delta Meeting; ination f 22. Kappa 11. Rho Sigma Chi Formal Omega Poi 24. Phi Sigma Meeting -Fall Smoker; Zeta Tau Pledging Begins Inter-Fra1 Culture"; Zeta Assembly, Tau 7 p.m.; County Administrators 15. Sigma Tau Sigma Hayride; coming College, Williamsport Page 96 Pi Meeting Dr. Ethel Alpenfels, "Race and c+.'i Reg- Room 13. Crawford at Lock 25. Kappa Delta Phi Help Week Ends Banquet I ular Football Delta October 23 -29,1960 26. Phi Party; Dance; Classroom Teachers, P .S.- 10. Kappa Delta Phi Help Week Begins; Sigma Pi Meeting Alpha Entrance Exam- Phi Pledge Haven Phi Bowling - October 9 -15,1960 12. Delta Sigma Football at Indiana; Annu:90lConference; Northwest E.A. Phi Omega Meeting 20. Phi Sigma Pi Pledging ends; English Conference (NPLAC> s. Alpha Phi Omega Meeting 6. 19. Alpha Meeting Football at Ly- Alpha Regular Delta Panhellenic Iota Meeting, Pan Hellenic Inter !,'rat Party; Room, Party 27. Art Conference; Alpha Deltu Iota Pan Hel-. lenic Party; Phi Sigma Pi Formal Initiation . 29. Football vs. John Carroll at College Flel(1 Page 97 c"'.,;c ;', 'y r: October 30 -November -November 13 -19, ' i 13. New Art Print Show 1. P .S.E.A. Meeting in Heather Hall Basement at 7:00 p.m. 2. Assembly on Presidential Phi Omega Meeting Election; 4. .Delta ~hi. Delta Meeting; morlal AuditorIum, 8:15 p.m. Play, Fall Me- 19. 7. Week begins; Dorm Council 22. Thanksgiving classes Rho Sigma Chi Phi Sigma Pi Sadie Hawkins Week begins P .S.E.A. "Nite November i 23. Vacation I 24. Vacation 25. Vacation Tea 8. Education Week Meeting, K.D.T.T., Heather Hall, 7 p.m: Examination I Club" : i ; ENDS November 6 -12, 1.960 Education Italian 18. Delta Phi Delta Meeting 5. Football vs. Brockport at College Field; Fall Play, Memorial Auditorillni 2:00 p.m. 6. Contemporary 16. Duo Piano Concert, Nelson and Neal, 8:15. Memorial Auditorium 17. Entrance 8:15 p.m.; Exhibit, 14. Phi Sigma Pi Meeting Alpha 3. Fall Play, Memorial Auditorium Phi Sigma Pi Professional Meeting Fall ' 5, 1960 31. Alpha Delta Iota Pledge Service QUARTER 1960 I 20 -26, I . 1960 Recess begins at close of 26. Vacation November 27 -December 27.aca V 3, 1960 ti on .i 9. Zeta Tau Fall Banquet and Inititation 12. Football vs. Education Week California at College Field; ends; Kappa Delta Phi For- mal Initiation and Pledge Dance; Pi Sadie Hawkins Dance Page 98 Phi Sigma 28.asses CI Resume 8 a.m. ..'. 29. Zeta Tau-SpecIal . MeetIng Project Paie 99 .Cl}r)~tma!) --( 2. Delta Phi Delta Meeting I-I 3. Alpha Phi Omega Formal Initiation Ban. quet December 4 -10, 1960 4. College Band Concert, 7:30 p.m., Auditorium I I' ! December 1960 20. Christmas Recessbegins at close of classes 21 -31 Vacation 6. Assembly, Donald S. Welles,"phOto Impres...anuary Sions of Italy"; P.S.E.A. Meetmg m Heather Hall Basement at 7:00 p.m.; Basketball, Aniance, Crawford Gymnasium 18 -31, . 18. Chrlst.ma~ Vespers, Collegiate Singers, 4 p.m., AuditorIum J 1 V .aca 1 -7 ' 1961 t. Ion 2. Vacation 7. Alpha Phi Omega Meeting ..3. -9. Basketball at Indiana Class~s Resume, 8 a.m.; P.S.E.A. Meeting m Heather Hall Ba,sement at 7:00 p"m.; 3rd 17th Student Art Exhibition 10. Basketball at Clarion; Delta Sigma Phi"Carnation" Ball; Kappa Delta Phi Christmas Party and dates); Sigma 'I'au Sigma "White(members Roses" Dance . 6. Basketball, California Crawford Gymnasium; Delta Phi Delta M~eting December 11 -17, 1960 7. Basketball, Indiana, Crawford Gymnasiurn;. Delta Sigma .Phi Birt~day Party; ~cial Studies Club ElectIon of OffIcers; WrestlIng at Lock Haven ! . 13. Basketball, Grove City, Crawford Gymnasium 14, Entrance Examination 15. Wrestling at Grove City 16. Delta Phi Delta Meeting; Basketball at Fredonia Page 100 January 8 -14, 1961 9. Kappa Delta Phi Nomination of Officers 11. Alpha Phi Omega Meeting 13. Finals begin Page 101 . 14. Sigma Tau Sigma Dinner-Dance; finals r .1. ., Assembly, yond Northern Rear Admiral Lights"; McMillon, Alpha Phi "Be- I Omeg~ Meeting; Wrestling, Slippery Rock, Crawford January 16. Kappa finals Delta 15 -21, 1961 Phi Election Gymnasium of Officers; 3. Delta Phi Delta Meeting 4. Basketball, Fredonia, Crawford Gymnasi17. Entrance Examination; finals I um; Wrestling at California I ' 18. Finals Ii I 19. Finals 20. Delta February Phi Delta Meeting; Semester ends 6. Delta Sigma Phi Smoker 7. Alpha Gamma Delta Rush Party; Basketball, Thiel, Crawford Gymnasium; Wrestling, Thiel, Greenville; Delta Phi Delta Initiation of Honorary Members; P .S.E.A. Meeting in Heather Hall Basement at 7:00 p.m. January 22 -28, 1961 24. Basketball, Gannon, Crawford 5 -11, 1961 Gymnasium 25. Alpha Phi Omega Meeting; 25-Feb. 4 Jewel- 9. Zeta Tau Rush Party; Phi Sigma Pi Smoker ry-San Jose, Calif. John Leary , 10. Basketball at California; Valentine Dance 28. Alpha Gamma Delta "Spring Dance"; Basketball, Slippery Rock, Crawford Gymnasium; Wrestling, Baldwin Wallace, Crawford Gymnasium 11. Basketball Alpha Delta Iota at Slippery Rock I January 29 -Februay 4, 1961 'I f February 12 -18, 1961 30. Kappa ~elta Phi Smoker; Alpha Delta Iota Party honorIng Student Teachers 14. Basketball, Clarion, Crawford Gymnasium; Wrestling at Clarion; Rho Sigma Chi Rush j 31. Basketball Party --,'.,~,:(- at Alliance Page 102 Page 103 15. Assembly, Dorothy Adlow, to Modern Art"; Party; Alpha Phi Alpha Omega ta Iota Informal Pledging Begins Rush Party; "An Approach' Gamma Meeting; Delta Rush Alpha Del- Phi Sigma Pi r , 2.. Alpha PhI Delta Gamma Delta Pledge Party for Prospective Service; Pledges ? Basketball, Lock Haven, Crawford Slum; Delta Phi Delta Meeting Delta Gymna. 17. Basketball at Gannon, Erie; Delta Phi Delta Meeting; Entrance Examination 18. Kappa PhI..March Pledge Delta Tau Sigma GymnasIum Sled~g Party; Crawford Dance; Wrestling, SIgma Indiana, Ii" I February 19. Alpha Gamma 19 -25, 1961 Delta Rush Party f 21. Alpha Gamma; Delta Sigma Chi ~ush Party Rush Party; 5 -11 ' 1961 ! 7. P.S.E.A. p.m. Meeting in Heather Hall at 7'00 . 8. Zeta Tau -Informal Initiation of Pledges, IF Room; Phi Sigma Pi Formal Initiation 11. Kappa Delta Pledge Dance Phi Formal Initiation and Rho March 12 -18,1961 22. Kappa Delta Tau Rush Party 23. Basketball City, Crawford Formal Rush 25. Basketball Phi Help Week ends; Zeta 16. Delta Phi Delta Pledge Service; Entrance .Examination at Grove City; Wrestling, Grove Gymnasium; Alpha, Delta Iota Party at Lock Haven February 26 -March 4, 1961 at Allegheny 1. Assembly, Yankee Sails"; Capt. Irving Johnson, .'The Alpha Phi Omega Meeting; Phi Pi Pledging Meeting 18. Alpha Gamma Delta Pledge Dance; Delta Sigma Phi Pledge Dance; Kappa Delta Phi Spring Dance; Sigma Tau Sigma Ski Dance ~- 28. Basketb~ll Sigma 17. Delta Phi Delta March 19 -25, 1961 ends 22. ,Assem~lY, day s News 28.uarter Q Col. J. J. Sustar; "Behind ends ~ Page 104 Page 105 -, 'ro- March 26 -April 28. Easter 1 1961 , 12. Art Workshop; Zeta Tau -Spring and Formal initiation Recess begins at Noon Banquet 13. Art Workshop; Northwestern Pennsylva- 29. Vacation nia Social Studies Conference 15. Alpha Gamma Delta Initiation; Alpha Gamma Delta International Reunion Day; Delta. Sigma Phi Sailors' Ball 30. Vacation 31. Vacation 1. Vacation April April 2. Vacation 3. Vacation 2 -8, 1961 .4. .classes resume at 8 a.m.; P.S.E.A. MeetIng George In Heather Hall Basement at 7:00Ceramp.m.; 4-15 & Marilyn Pappas Prints, ics, and Painting S. Alpha Exhibit 6. Science Fair 6 Pennsylvania Watercolor 19. Alpha amination Phi Omega Meeting; Entance Show Ex- 20. Delta Phi Delta Banquet and Initiation; "Much Ado About Nothing", Memorial Auditorium ,. 8.15 pm .. Ado About 2 p.m. Nothing", Memorial Ppi Delta Meeting 8. Alpha Phi Omega Formal Initiation quet; Kappa Delta Phi Steak Fry April 16. -May 22. "Much Auditorium, Delta 1961 21. Delta Phi Delta Meeting; "Much Ado About Nothing", Memorial Auditorium, 8:15 p.m. Phi Omega Meeting 7. Science Fair; 16 -22, 9 -15, Ban- . April 23 -29, 1961 26. Assembly, Daniel Lords's tacle on Strings". 1961 11. Art Workshop Puppets, "Spec- 29. Kappa Delta Phi Spring Party Page 106 Page 107 h"",b'- r--April 30 -May 6, 1961 16. Alpha Delta Iota Sorority Picnic; ., .ma 30. Middle States EvaluatIon begIns; Rho SIgma Chi Spring Parents T~a Chi Picnic for all sororities 1. Middle States Evaluation; .Nomination of Officers 2. Middle States Evaluation 3. Middle 17. Phi Sigma Pi Banquet; Rho Sig- Alpha Phi Omega -Meeting Kappa Delta PhI 18. Final Exams begin 19. Exams States Evaluation; Alpha Phi 0- 20. Faculty Association Dinner; Exams mega Meeting I t May 7 -13, 1961 1 7. Alpha Delta Iota Parents' Day Tea; ."Spring Sing", Collegiate Singers, 8 p.m., Auditorium; Art Show, John Runyon Contemporary Paintings, Bates Gallery, All Week 8. Kappa Delta Phi Meeting of officers for the election May 21 -27,1961 21. Final exams 22. Final exams 23. Final exams; Entrance Examination 24. Final exams 25. Final exams 10. Assembly, Awards Day 26. Final exams 11. Social Studies Club Dinner .13. Delta Sigma Phi Hay Ride; Sigma 'l'au Sigma Dinner Dance; Phi Sigma Pi Steak Fry 27. Alpha Delta Iota Senior and Alumni BreaKfast; Alumni Day May 28 -29, 1961 May 14 -20, 1961 28. Baccalaureate 14. Alpha Gamma Delta Parents Tau Picnic, Student Art Show Page 108 Day; 3 p.m. Zeta 29. Commencement 10 a.m. Page 109 INDEX INDEX Absence and Tardiness Academic Standards .'.'.'.,'...'..'.'. Activity Schedule , Advisory Program AJDaa ~ater Alpha Delta Alpha Gll,mma Delta Alpha Phi Omega (Service) A1pha Psi Omega AssemblY Athletic Schedules '..' Athletics, ~en's Athletics, Women's (!W.A.A.) Automobile Regulations Band Basketball Schedule Beta Beta Beta , Boarding Facilities Books and Supplies Bus Servi ce. ,. , , Calendar of Evenw ".,'." '..."'.. Cantel'bury Club Cheers and Songs ..,..,..,...".."" Church Services Ch\1rches and Religious Organizations.. Class Bell Schedule Class ~embership Closing of Dormitories During Vacations College Band College President's ~essage College Union Collegiate Players "' '...'" Collegiate Singers , , College (]}ristian IrellCNVship .., Commuting Students Conneauteean, The Constitution of the Student-Faculty Assn. DailY Bulletin Dean's List Delta Phi Delta Delta Sigma Dining Room Phi Regulations 21 19 61 23 2 71 75 63 63 18 88 83 83 32 69 88 67 29 29 28 93 79 89 77 77 18 19 29 69 5 32 70 70 80 44 68 48 34 19 67 72 28 I r i , I I Dorn1itory ~aintenance Dramatics ,.., E.()lub '..."'. ,.."...,.,.,."., Employment on Campus .., English Club "..' ' ".' Extra-Curricular Program Faculty and Staff Directory Fire RegRllations Football Schedule':: '.::: '...'...'...'... Foreward Fraternity and Club Initiations. Fraternjties and Sororities (see individual name) Freshman Information Geography Club ...",.,."",.,., Guests in Dormitories Guests in Dining Room Handbook '" ...'.'..' Health and Infirmary Service. History of the College Infirmary Service .,.,..,..."",.".. rn ness In ' Room... 16 61 38 28 69 26 8 26 26 Inter.Fl'aternity Council 71 Intramural sports '.. 84 Kappa Delta Phi , 73 Kappa Delta Pi '.'.'.'."""'. 66 Kiltie Fins "."'.." 75 Library '.."'.'..'.. 24 Loans '.. .."'.' ". 22 Lutheran Student Association 80 ~ail Service 29 Map of CamDl1s 56-57 Mu Kappa Gamma 66 Musical Organizations 65 Newman Club ; 80 Newspaper. 68 OffJCampus Students ...: ,. 44 Parent's Pel'Inission .'.' '.'.'. 39 Pep Club '.."'.'."."'..."".'..'. 76 Phi Simga Pi ,.. 72 Photography Club 64 Physical Science Clll!b , 65 President's Message ".,..,., 5 ,., Page 111 Page 110 39 70 75 22 64 30 9 45 88 3 31. 71 -INDEX Probation. PSEA, Student """ "" '" ""'" Psychology Club """"""".""'" Red Cross Intercollegiate Council Registr~tion Regulations for Men """'" """'" Regulations, Commuting and Off-campus Reg;~ations for '!'°l!1en : ReligI~us Org~rnzations """""""" Rho SIgma Chi ."""" "'" ""'" ...73 Scheduling Social Aictivities Sigma Tau Sigma .'."""'."""'" Social Studies Club : Songs and Cheers """"""""""" Spectator, The "'" "'" '" """"'" Student Advising Program "'" ""'" Student Ednployment """"""""" 20 62 65 76 18 40 44 37 79 Student ~vernment , Student President's Message Student Professional Organizations Student PSEA """""""""""" Student Publications Student Self-help Tardiness and Absence eepone h Se rVIce . Tl Telephone, Faculty Telephones, Campus """"""""" ~me Schedule of Classes ~ps to Freshmen """""""""" Upper Division Wesley Fellowship Westminster College Fellowship Withdrawal Procedure Women's Dormitory Council Wrestling Schedule Yearbook """""""""""""". Zeta Tau """"""""""""""" 48 7 62 62 68 22 21 14 35 74 66 89 68 23.. 22 -2- t 0.-7 ~ 3 ,- ZtP ~ q "":2.. I .; ~'? ., """ ! 9 14 18 16 20 81 81 19 38 88 68 74 { ~ ! i i 1 Page 112 Co (