EDINBORO State Teachers College BULLETIN Volume XLIII Z August, 1959 Number 4 iJltR'rt.M'#.IM!' 0 i= ~ «U ., Student Handbook Issue 1959 -1960 -~ u.. IZ L.U 0 EDINBORO, PENNSYLVANIA rJ rn . r;l ~ ~ A ~ ""-1 A ;3 Z ""-1 Q .Issued four August times a year, March, by the State Teachers April, May College at and Edlnboro, Pennsylvania Second 1956 at Class the mailing post office privilege authorized March, at Edlnboro, Pennsylvania In accordance with the Act of Congress of August i I 24, 1912 Page -1 -",' EDITOR'S FOREWARD i I ALMA MA~R (Aloha) Hail to thee, our Alma Mater glorious' Fr~sh wreathes we bring to bind thy. brow. TrIals past thou hast withstood victorious Never fairer, never statelier than now' 0 Edinboro Edin .students , boro We revere thee, love thee, serve thee ever. While class speeds class, As swift years pass, To thee our hearts are true. This student handbook is compiled by a committee to be used as an aid to students in helping them to understand the functions, activities, customs, and regulations of Edinboro State Teachers College. The editor hopes that this handbook will be a valuable source of information in helping freshmen to establish themselves as wellinformed members of Edinboro State Teach. ers College student body. The upperclassmen will find it of use also. It is suggested that' keep their handbook in an accessable place for reference. The school calendar for 1959-60has been carefully compiled as to the various times, dates, and meeting places of the different organizations; the editor hopes all students and organizations will adhere to it. The gratit~de of the Student Handbook Committee is extended to Rita Mazur, James Jovenall, Judy Waugh, Pat Gray, Mrs. Ruth; Peck, and Mr. William Cornell for their un; tiring work in compiling the handbook. Elliott C. Winograd,Editor Student HandbookCommittee i Page 2 Page .1 COLLEGE PR~mENT'S MESSAGE OI!e hundred and two years ago some public minded citizens of Northwest Pennsylvania participated in the dedication at Edinboro of a private academy for the training of teachers. Four years later, in 1861, that academy was chartered by the Commonwealth as Pennsylvania's s e con d Normal School. Since that time, Edinboro's function has continued to be the education of teachers and the making of provision for additional educational opportunities for the youth of this part of the state. Teachers are pa~i;icularly needed to man the s'chools 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 ~llingness 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. There will be more of you to share each faculty member's time and you will have to learn to become self-starters. The students, faculty, Dr, Thomas R. Miller i i i I good qualifications, Page 4 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 c~ntribution to .this c.oll,ege.. If each one of us WIll do everythmg WIthin his power to retain just as many as possible of our present as we grow into a larger Page 5 institution with its ~ enriched and expanded ",""bili".. .,. an -rN 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 keep it as a source of guidance throughout the entire year. Read carefully the constitution of the faculty-student go~ernment. ~y so yo~ may l.tnow the part this organIzation plays m the lIfe of the college. i ' Left to right: President Larry Moses, Secre- t ary Pat Gray, Vic e President Joe Lamberti. It is my hope that every one 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, -::: ::::::/i=~' ,,1? ~l&.;J WELCOME TO EDINBORO The 195~ edition 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. On behalf of the student body, the membors 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. Lawrence L. Moses President Student Council Page 6 Page 7 The College's 102 Year ffistory ". THE FACULTY AND STAFF Administration and Instructional .The beginnings of ,the college~ were laid m 1857, over oneh~ndi'~d years ago, 'when ,a band of Scotcb;;IrIshf~rmers ~ouped together. and founded a prIvate .no~~al sch~l at Edmboro by popular". subscrIption to traIn teac~ers..".~n 1861 it was cpartered by the Commonweal~ as Pennsylvania's second Nor~l,.SC:h~rand developed and grew through serVIce to the Commo~wealth. A great forward strIde was taken in. 1914, when the Commonwealth purchased Edmboro Normal School. In 1926, alerted tc;>the need for better .educated te~chers for Its schools, Pennsylva~a made Edinboro a. Teachers <;01lege offerIng a four-year cw:rIculu~ leading to degrees of Bachelor of Sc:ence. ill Secondary, Elementary, Beginning in and Art EducatIon. September of '1957, the col- Miller Hall' Thor:as ~ N ancy orA c k er Ph.D Tel. 3301 Ext. -.ffi' ..,. ..Tel. physical President 71 or 3~51 3301 Education Ext. 89 .crawford Gy A Second Grade LouIse B~e~::r.lloi""." Tel. 2422 or 2313 ~mp n 00 Ass't. Librarian JustIna Ba{O~':tb .ry." "Tel. 3301 Ext. 87 Norma Bo~d EJ.t English Geo~~si~' Hall F Tel. 3301 William T Brown, M.S. " Art Lo el ~d Hilll 7 Tel. 3301 Ext. 84 v aBruce M:A. Art Ral~ Di nd Ha'U 2 Tel. 3301 Ext. 84 or 2021 Mildre~e~ruce, M.Ed. Art Loveland Hall, Conference Room Esther W. Campbell, Tel. 3301 Ext. M.A 81 or 2021 Music lege was empow~red. to;:~ant de~ees pf ¥aste,r .?f Education I~ E~ementqry ~uca, von. ~IS Sept~"mber,&:raduate work m seconda~y educatIon has been approved for offerIng. ...' Memorial Auditorium Tel. 3301 or 4974 Nancy A. Carlson, B.S. Ass't. Dean of Women New ~rm Tel. 3301Ext. 91 Eileen CassidY R.N. Nurse Haven Hall Infirmary Tel. 33.°1Ext.. 79 Although desIgned prImarilY to serve the counties of Erie,. Crawford,. MerGc~r, Warren, apd Venango, Edinboro re,celves and welcomes students from every section of the state. Sam The control of the Con~ge is vested in the Board of TrUstees, composed of nine memqers appointed by tbe Gov~rnor of Pennsylv~piq, The Board of TrU$tees in..~rn elects the President ot 'the College whq is responsible for its Public administration. The Superinte~dentof. Instruction is State an ex-<>fficio Robert E. Connors, Normal Hall B *William A. Cornell, Normal Hall Aime H. Doucette" Loveland Hall ' member' 6f the, Bqard of TrUstees. The college is accredited by the American 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. Mildred Forness, M.A. ..,. ...,.. Librarian Normal Hall Library Tel. 3301Ext. 87 or 2313 John T. Gatzy, Ed.D Science Loveland Hall Tel. 3301Ext. 89 or 2875 Charles H. Glendinning, M.A. English Normal Hall 20F Tel. 3301 or 3171 .On Leave Second Semester Page 8 Page 9 C Ciannocco B.S. .,.".. SocIal Studies Mu'sic Hall' Tel. 3301 Ex;t. 92 James Coffman, M.S. ' ScIence Loveland Hall 8 Tel. 3301 Ext. 84 or 2~23 Ed.D EducatIon Tel. 3301 Ext. 75 M.A., Admissions Director Tel. 3301 Ext. 81 or 5105 M.Ed. Art Main Tel. 3301Ext. 84 or 5733 :: rilfin. MA """" 'rudie, ~ Soc. B.ycW liffe Gr iff w, ' M A Music Hall D *Ruth Harris, , Ia1 Studi es Tel. 3301Ext. 92 or 2745 M.A. ...,. , ~---. HW McNees M. S.". Science ,.., ,. .,.,.,. .iAJveland Hall 10 Tel. 3301Ext. 84 or. 2521 English John F Mehner Ph. D ScIence Music Hall J Tel. 3301 Ext, 92 Luther V. Hendricks, Ph.D... Social Studies Lov"eland Hall Richard Mower M.A. Tel. 3301 Ext. 24 Art Music Hall A Vaughn E. Herbel Loveland Helen Nicely Tel. Tel. 3301 Ext. 92 or 5497 Business Manager Normal Hall Tel. 3301 Ext. 76 William S. Herr, M.Litt. Education Normal Hall 2OD,Tel. 3301Ext. 75 or 3755 James R. Hill, M.A., High School Soc. Studies Compton School 200 Tel. 2422or 2f!55 Jean L. Holcombe, Music Hall M.A. Tel. English 3301 Ext. 92 Normal Hall C. Jackson, 2OE M.S. Tel. 3301 High or Ruth B.S. Tel. 3301 Ext. Hall M.A. 5372 Tel. 3301 Ext. Dean 'Tel. 75 or 2792 of Women 3301 Leo Roland, EdD Normal Hall Emma Rossbacher, B.S. Library School Math, Science 1 Normal Peck, Haven Hall Tel. 3301 Ext. 78 Joseph Pizzat Ed.D ...; Art Lowland Hall Conference Room Compton School 201 Tel. 2422or 2432 Francis R. Johnson, M.Ed. Speech Normal Hall 2OC Tel. 3301Ext. 75 or 5101 Henry Katzwinkel, Loveland Hall 3301 Ext.. 84 English Normal Hall 3D Tel. 3301Ext. 75 or 2821 Sybil P. Odell, M.Ed. Public School Art Compton School Art Rm. 'Tel. 2422 or 2815 Herman Offner, Ph. P ...Dean of Instruction John C. Hoshauer, Ed.D Mathematics ~ormal Hall 3A Tel. 3301Ext. 75 or ~3 Curtis L. Ickes, M.Ed. Mathematics Mark ~ll 5 M.A. Art 84 John S. Schell, Ext. 84 Education 75 Tel. 3301.Ext.. , LibrarIan Tel. 3301 Ext. 87 Ph.D... Psychology Tel. 3301 Erneset R. Hall LaFollette, Ph.D Education ' Normal 3B' Tel. 3301Ext. 75 or 2025 Edna M. Shenk, M.Ed. Grade Normal Hall 3D Tel.."..". 3301Ext.Sixth 75 or 2334 Glen C. Law, Ed.D ;... Music Memorial Auditorium Tel. 3301 Suzanne Lego, R.N. Nurse Haven Hall Infirmary Tel. 3301Ext. 79 Edwin Linden, M.Ed., High School Soc. Studies Compton School 202 Tel. 2422 or 5492 Harriet Long, Ph.D. Geography Recitation Hall 6 Tel. 3301 or 2133 Jane Ludgate, M.A. Speech MemorIa:l Auditorium Tel. 3301 or 4732 Alice Schuster, Ph.D Social Studies Music Hall C Tel. 3301Ext. 92 James Smith M.S. Dean of Men Reeder Hall 26 Tel. 301 Ext. 83 Ray Stapp, M.A. , Art Loveland Hall 1 Tel. 3301Ext. 84 or 2722 Dwayne T. Thompson, Ph.D.. Social Studiffi Music Hall G Tel. 3301Ext. 92 or 2833 Robert W. Thurbon, B.S., Science and Athletics Crawford Gym 1 ArthUl' L. McComb, M.Ed. Health, PhYs. Ed. Crawford 1 ' , Gymnasium , , , Tel. 3301 Ext. 89 or 2731 Ronald-McIntyre,B.S. ...Physical Crawford Gymnasium Tel. *On Leave Second Semester {'age 10 Education 3301 Ext, 89 I I Tel. 3301 Ext. 89 or Ext. 82 Leland W. Van Laningham, Ed.DOffice Education Compton School, Placement -Tel. Lawrence C. 3301 Ext. Vincent, M.A. Memorial AuditQr~um Page 11 90 or 2332 Speech Tel. 3301 or 2611 -, I C. Frances Whitney, M.A. Education Normal Hall 20 R. Joseph Wraight, Ph.D i Tel. 3301 or 2073 Geography Tel. 3301 Carl L. Wozniak, M. Litt. Social Studies Music Hall A. Tel. 3301Ext. 92 or 2531 ! NON-INSTRUmONAL I STAFF Secretarial Mrs. June Connors Sec'y. to the President Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Marjory Koon Sec'y. to Dean of Inst. Retha Kibler Sec'y~ to Admissions Dir. Cora Hostetler Clerk, Business Office Mary Lou Minch Clerk, Business Office Mary A. Warner Clerk, Business Office Rosemarie Henderson Miss Patricia Falkowski Miss Romona Lewis Clerk, Clerk, Dean's Dean's Office Office L GENERA Clerk, Dean's Office Buildings and Gro~ds Harold Mallory Boiler House INFORMATION Building Engineer Tel. 3301Ext. 88 Howard Hanks Maintenance Foreman Mrs. Elizabeth Egloff Housekeeper Herman Weidenheft, Cust. Normal Hall Angleo Talmo, Cust. Memorial Auditorium Mrs. Gertrude Pettit, Cust. Haven Hall Mrs. Anna Mary Polesnak, Stafford, Cust. Reeder Hall Mrs. Cust. New Dormitory George George Kraus, Bjork, Cust. Cust. Loveland Hall Crawford Gymnasium Ernest Meecham Ftichard Glenn Food Service IngermannE. Peterson .. '. "" ' . " . Storekeeper Watchman Manager Haven Hall Dining Room Tel. 3301 Ext. 80 or 5201 Page 12 Page 13 , Telephone Service Other Campus Phones All incoming telephone calls to the College are receiwd in the main office of Normal Ha.ll- from 8:30 to 5:00 on Mondays through Fridays and from 8:30 to 12:00 on Saturday. At all other times calls are received through ~aven. Hall. The College's private exchange IS Edinboro 3301. Calls to the various extensions throughout the College can be dialed from other extensions. If calling from outside the college, the extension number should be given to the person answering the phone. Off campus calls can be made through station 70 from 8:30 to 5:00 Monday through Friday and from 8:30 to 12:00 Saturday and through station 78 at all other times. To make local call.s off campus, students may use extension 78 In Haven Hall. Dial 0, wait for dial tone and dial desired number. Pay phones on campus are to be used for long distance calls. I I A. L. Mathias Co. (food service) Conneauttee House Cussewago House East Hall... Haven Hall LeBoeuf House Mead House New Dormitory Reeder Hall State House Student Union Tionesta House Venango House '. White Hall B.S.A. Office., Boiler House Kinzua House Mrs. Peck, Dean of -Women. Storeroom. Mr. Thurbon's : Office Apartment Page 14 81 88 76 75 75 78 77 : 89 78 & 85 79 :: 80 87 84 92 91 90 71 70 83 86 82 . Page 15 901 9031 '.. On Campus Extensions Admissions Office Boiler House Bursar. Dean of Instruction's Dean of Men !)ean of VVomen East Hall Gymnasium Haven Hall Infirmary. Kitchen. Library. Loveland Hall Music Hall New Dorm Placement SeTvice President's Office President's Secretary Reeder Hall ' 5201 9041 9~~1 941 9021 9531 9434 9511 9051 9421 9011 9901 4491 9991 3622 ~ Tips to the Freshmen her of his college -an attitude of friendliness towards all other college stu<:ie;nts, a respect for the stand~r:ds. and, traditions. of his school, and a familiarI~y WIth the thi.ngs that constitute its own specIal trademark, I.e., its cheers, its Alma Mater and. other songs. In addition the new student WIll learn that he belongs' not only to the freshman class, Freshmen at Ed!nboro are exI)e<;,ted to conduct themselves m accordance WIth the ~tandards normally adhered to by- self-respectmg, educated men and women. Students must never' 'f-orget that they are. being "educated to become teachers of American youth. :The faculty at Edinboro stands ready assist every student to cultivate habits to of study application. se.lf-control.;a sense. of hu~an high ~nd profou~<:i mterest ldea]s traditIonally a College. m furthermg the part of Edinboro) I. ! I but to the .order to gam 1. All a feeling of bemg a part !:If Edmboro College, .freshmen an~ upper classmen; should practIce the followmg: 1. JI,.]waysbe ready with a cheerful, courteous greeting for your fellow students, faculty members, and visitors on the campus. 2. Deve]op the Edinboro College spirit. You must believe that Edinboro is the finest college, and that your c]ass is the best 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 ass.emblies regularl,Y. 6. Attend the church ser:vIce~ of your faIth. 7. Plan fo!, and get eIght hours of sleep e.very nIght. 8. Be careful of your ~rsona] property. all your property WIth youI;' name. Label as a whole. .d ~:nbo~e ...2 In college CUSTOMS REGULATIONS .h. . dinks must be worn until on Friday, October 2. freshmen students th marc m Sa~urday, are homecoming e October required Parade to Dinks are .event' 3. on reo q~Ired to be worn for ~s -ti~e of 3. Dmks must be; worn until half .the ~omecomm~ football game. orn NeIther dinks nor sIgns need to be w on Sundays. CUSTOMS 1. Wear dinks and sign, and carry the Edinboro Handbook. (8:00 a.m. 5 p.m.) 2 Wear dinks to pep rallies. 3: Learn the school song. 4. Learn the various cheers. 5. Attend all football games and pep rallies 6. Attend ings. all Freshmen Tribunal meet- ~e .college reserves the rIgh~ to suspend or dlSIDl.SSany student. Vjh?se influence. or 7 Refrain from walking on the campus .lawn. conduct standard 8 IS of found morals to be and mJurIous scholarshIp to. the of hIgh the . st ud ent body. or whose conduc t .. IS preJudi cIa] to the good name of FRESHMEN the 9 college. CUSTOMS By observing freshman customs in the proper spirit every student can acquire the qualities which wnl make him a worthy mem- Page !16 G .ree 10. t each upperclassmen in a courte- ous manner. A .supper k at lunch. Perform classmen various to services dine with in the you . din~ng hall, such as getting ice water, seating women. etc. 11. Relinquish seats in the Union to upperclassmen. Page 3.7 """""'I A committee of faculty members and students plans both morning and evening programs. It is the purpose of these programs to supplement and enrich the curricular offer,; ings of the college. Freshmen and sophomores ;ire required ,to .att~nd morning assemblies. Seats are 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 graduation. .factory Time Schedule of Classes PERIOD TIME First. " 8:00 -8:50 a.m. Se~ond """"""" 8:55- 9:45a.m. Third. 9:50-10:40 a.m, Fourth ..., , 10:45-11.35 am Fifth. 11:40-12;30 p:m: Sixth """"""""""" 12'35- 1'25 pm Seventh. 1;30. 2;20 p:m: 2 ' 25 - 3 ' 15 pm Eighth """"""" Nmth.""""" "".", ,.,."".. 3:20. Withdrawal Procedure I College Assemblies .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. 4:10 p.m, departure. . Academic Standards GRADING SYSTEM Standings indicating the quality of work 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 satisquality. "D" (75- 79)-grade indicating unsatisfactory work. "F" ( 0- 75)-grade ~dicat~ng fail';1,re;, Any course m which an F grade has been earned must be reo peated, . d. "X" -not. a grade, but a mark .m ~. cating that the student, for Just!fiable cause, has not .been able to complete the requIred work WI 'thitht'l"t n e Ime Imi. THE DEAN'S LIST Registration Students are; reminded to register and pay fe~s ?n the assIgned d~te~. All fees mus! be paId m advance. PermIssIon must be obtaIned from t.he President of the College in advance to avoId penalty for late payment. Dates of re~istration and payment ' 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 Women prior to of fees may be f<>:undill the Calendar printed in the back of thIS Handbook. Page 18 Twice a year there is published the Dean's List to honor students who have made a grade of "B" or better in every course taken during the previous semester. CLASS MEMBERSHIP The number of semester hours credit listed below is the miIIimum number necessary for membership in the four classes. Page 19 Sophomore. 32 bation. Junior. Senior. 64 96 will Graduate Bachelor's Degree (128) This load attempted first time, to Upper Division th t t . hi ht d t t a semes er ill w cas u en expec s to complete sixty-four semester hours of credit, he shall file a written application for admisIn sion to ~IfTce the. Upper Division provided by of the the Dean college of . F b" .avora.e action will 1 depend upon: Atta the '. I .mmg with a of 1.0 semester or s , on a cumu ti a hour-quality above student for aca his s request 3. .-' reco.u ratio college mng work to Achieving favorable from faculty motion. Attaining personality of on incom- the as adequate selective f Students Please 1. to who to one by prescribed the fail to the remain scores on for- Upper to his the a. complete summer session time be one b. after 2Q plan- ., absence an absence . IS With- of forms Men of the illness may be secured or the Dean of following or doctor or college dentist and of absence statements. Serious illness or medica] from the physician, nurse knowledge of reasons: emergency is order death required. doctor sickness in college or the in to the will re- prior write to such immediate c. Marriage in the immediate family. d. Absence from the campus for participation in athletic contests (or other college activities) when requested by the faculty sponsor and approved by the Dean of Probation Pate ill after unexcused and individual illluative k class. family. e. up to and includbe placed on Pro- the method absence U po n the or dental appointments. written statement nurse, the college The standards will for the from for wor one family h~I conditions. A student who is deficient five quality points shall for Personal quire Upper Division in attendance with absences take up no both, penalty. Division. attain that than or Tardiness lor g the greater familiar Excused absence from the Dean exam. or and be must for. Probation. responsibility ma .kin note back- which re-application to the Upper Division must be made. The privilege of remaining in college beyond an additional semester or summer session without attaining the Upper Divis.imenor Men or the College Nurse of such Illness. tionaries ma~ not betaken !rom the~brary. .4. Mag,a~e~!fiay be wIthdrawn Irom the LIbrar~ SIibJ ct to-"the sameA~l!l~s as Rjserve, When in the case of serious illness the nurse or college physician believe ambulance trans- BoOkS. ~. o. ~ ~tuden. credit... un W W all ~...{,~... .ISSUed De ra grades by in properly subject or a fine proper charge. charging Anyone from of $5.00 the for m a~~~~~y taking Library each e 7. Acceptable and women will book be/...1~ ~ and to .dress m the library IS the same as for for both class at- the- infirmary or from the infirm. home or hospital is nec:essar)., see that such transportation is employs a " full-tIme but the expense must be borne by student, , Day 1 studen~, infIrmary wi~ This who provIded pay rate at, will the r:ate begIn may be there .of two WIth admitted is the space .dollars first to the availaible, per day. day. Students will be released from the college infirmary only by a signed statement from either a responsible member of the family, the fa~y nurse, physician, or the ., . college physician or Parents will be notifIed by the college nurse of the jllness of any student who spends one or Health and Infirmary Service college proVIded, ~cr! book~' tendance. The to to a neaI1by ,:ollege will -! s.uspensionfr:om ~ c;ollege activfti.es until suc.h fmes. ~re paId. Clippmg and markmg books IS prohibIted, ., men I .the y-oe rernov~d charged to ary the obligations have beefi ,.~"'~ 6. No boo prary except the librarian portation (i; settled. not .T more ~ull days in the infirmary, resIdent nurse and a part-ti.me physic~an, Both are. directly concerned WIth promohng good physIcal and mental health among college students, In ~h.o WIshes. to do so may sIcIan at his own expense employ If it Any student his own phyis necessary to have a, pre~cription filled at the drug store, the student will be responsible for the cost. , " addition to space for a dispensary office, an infirmary of nine beds is available for the care of minot illnesses and isolation of students with suspected communicable diseases. Surgical cases and acutely ill students other than isolation cases' will be admitted only until they can ,Ac,cIdent,and medical msurance on a gra;up ~asIs ]S available for all students at a mIn]mum cost. Off-campus and day students may avail themselves of the services of the physician and nurse. Page 26 Page 27 The college infirmary statements of illness to students who will have issue received treatment in the dispensary. Numerous requests for exouses Bus Service classes for minor and trivial illness are not in the true spirit of the college. Persistent requests for such action may be sufficient means for the administration to request a complete reevaluation of the physical condition of the student, by his own physician, at his own expense, in order for the student tion at this college. to continue Meals College Meal matricula- Room hours Each student is eJq>ected to own the text books required in his. classes. . 7:15 a.m. 11:45 a.m. 11:45 a.m. 5:30 supper p.m. is and other supplies are obtainable at Stationery Store. It is advisable to your books as soon as possible after they been designated by your instructors. order have are: WEEKDAYS to to to 8:00 12:45 12:30 Dinner will be served Family Style 6:00 p.m. Monday through Friday and Saturday 5:00 to served a.m. p.m. p.m. .Some supplies are ~on. Stu~ents shoul~ Items being sold this at 5:10at 12:30 Supper .Family Mail Service . e SUNDAYS 9:00 a.m. 12:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. 5:30 to 6:00 p.m. on sale In the College Uncheck there for the exact year. Th cafeteria e!lch Breakfast .Dinner and Supplies Books ..Cooper's ar,e .served to boardi~g students In dining room, located In Haven Hall. Breakfalst Lunch Lunch (Saturday) Sunday. style at ! bus line the day and !!venlng the buses run, north and south, ap. proXImately every two hours. Students wishing to ,travel eas~ or west can make connections in Erie, Meadville, Franklin or Pitts'burgh. Since the schedules are constantly changing, schedules can be checked by calling 2481. Books Dining the Edinboro is situated on the main between .Pittsburgh and Erie. During from I I College day. Lock be Admittance to the dining room is by identification card only. These I. D. cards are issued to all students and are non-transferable. ~wo DormItory .mail mall WIll deliveries be delivered dlre:ctly to the students' mail boxes Mall for 80mmuting students is placed commuter's room in Normal Hall. p.m. Style ~eceIves boxes secured at at the the Edinboro rate of Boarding post $.90 a there. in the office may quarter. Facilities A limited number of guests may be accommodated in the dining room, providing individual meal tickets are purchased in advance in the office of the Director of Food Service. Transient meal rates are. Di $1 00 dormitory students are required to take theIr meals in the College Dining Room. .9ff-campus students have the choice of eatIng In the. ~ining Roo.m or of making some other prOVISIon for theIr meals. It is recom- Lunch Breakfast a van age 0 ?nce a s!u~ent . nner . $ 75 $ .50 .In Page 28 .All mended d t the andt DIlling they bo o will find ard has at the elected Room, he Page it greatl y to college. to take will 29 be their However, his meals expected to continue doing so for a full semester. Similarly, if he has started eating off-campus, it will not be possible for him to avail himself of Dining Room facilities until the beginning of the following semester. of study. Therefore, it seems advisable that each student become a member of some chtb or other activity aside from athletics. .'. Dormitories and the Dining Hall will bJ;! closed to all students during reguI,ar vacation periods as listed on the College Calendar, and also during the period between semesters or ,~ The following plan of extra-curricular activities will be in effect: LAt the beginning of the semester each ~tudent will be .gi.ven.the ,!pportu~it~ to choo~e any.,club or actIvity In whIch he IS Interested. .~. A club or activity may be set up on pe' ~~lonofnot fewer than fifteen students with the approval of the Committee on StudE~I1t. Activities. summer sessions. .All stu.dents will be expected to leave dormitorles not later than 5 :00 p.m. on the last day preceding a vacation period and should not retu!,n. before 2:00 p.m. the day preceding reopemng of school. to this be granted by the E~c~tions Dean of Men or rule pean may of Women in un- 3. ~e petitions for a new organization made tR~IS .c~ittee should mctude a letter of ~pp1ic.atlo.n;Olgned by the student l~ad~r of the orgamzation, a list of the students who are derfi?it~~ycommittedto membeJ;ship in the orgamzation, the names of the facultY sponsors apd three of the constitution and bv: laws of the copies organization. : . usual circumstances. All undergraduate ~eehngs. Closing of Dormitories During Vacations students, ."4..~1l wIth the organizations excep- will provide for regular tion of Junior Aides, choir members and stu. dent employees whose services will still be 5. No meeting shall be held without one faculty advisor present. needed, will be expected to leave dormitories not later than 24 hours after the last scheduled examination of the spring semester. -6. Each club or activity is to choose its own Fac,uIty Advisor su'bject to the consent of the faculty me.mber concerned and the approval of the ~ommlttee on Student Activites and of thE) ~resldent of the College. The Fa,culty Advisor Extra-Curricular Program Every person who graduates from Edinboro and becomes a teacher will be expected to as- at least IS not to be responsible for planning the program of. the activity since his relationship i!' only advIsory. s~e. ~eadership in community life and school activIties. In a large percentage of cases the teacher will be expected to sponsor clubs and other student groups. Therefore, it is very im- 7. ~ach activity is to have a Secretary, WhOSE duty ~t shall be to record and report its membershlp and program to the Office of the Dean of Women. portant that every student in college becomes accustomed to certain activities and familiar with the te'chniques of discussion, parliamentary law, record keeping, and the general promotion of student activities. Even if a teacher never becomes a club sponsor, the educational va1ueofparticipation in these activities in college IS perhaps as great as that of some course ... Fratermty and Club Imtiations 1. Any pUiblic initiation program is to be sl1bmitt~din. writing for approval to the sponsor ofth~ orgamzation and to the Dean of Men or ~~~ .Qf '-l!°men at least one week before the InltIaho~ IS to begin. 2. There shall be no interruption of study Page 30 Page 3L hours by initiation activities. Absolutely no initiation during activities shall take place in the dormitories quiet hours. Any actions during school hours that attract undue attention Campus AutomobUe Regulations . 1. All automobIles driven to college by stu- are d.ents, undesirable faJ,:ulty, tIme 3. No icltiation activities shall take place in the dining hall unless express approval the Director of Food Service and the Deans Men and Women has been obtained. .4: ~e ImtIation prog;ram .shall mclude 6. The women's dormitories and their vi- cinity are strictly out of bounds for men's inttiation activities. However, orderly serenading is permitted between 10:30 and 11:00 p.m. It is recommended that the pledge master of the fraternity or club call the Dean of Women to ask permission before serenading. 7. No initiation activites shall take place at a distance greater than twenty miles from college school employees year must at be any regis- -. ..An. regl~tered. automobIles m.ust ~Ispla.y theIr regIstratIon stl~kers on the WIndshIeld 111 front of ~he rear vIew mirror.. (This is the only 10catI.on approved by the Highway Department.) Stickers may be purchased for 15 cents ~o by the Interafter proper the tereg with th~ college. of of ~ctivitIes on campus which disturb the publIc m general. 5. Utmost care should be exercised to av~id bodily injury, impairment of health, personal indIgnity, or damage to property. Violators ~ be s.ubject to pena~ties fra~ermty GrIe,:,anc~ CommIttee reVIew of the sItuatIon. and durmg from the Admission Office. 3. Permission for women to maintain auto. mobiles in Edinboro must be filed on blanks provided for that purpose by the Dean of Women. i 4. All studen~s will receive campus automobIle regulations day. All students are requested copies of the on registration to follow these regulations. -5. ~e ~ean of Men is in charge of dealing WIth. vIolatIons; also, the local police are authorized to issue parking violation tickets to those wJ:1Od~ not adhere to the regulations. 6. VIolatIons of the above regulations may ha~e automobile privileges withdrawn and in serIOUS<:ases.be suspende~ from the college. Cooperation wIll be apprecIated. the college. College Union ...co,ncerning The College Umon provIdes recreational facilities for the entire student body and facul. Daily Bulletin To. aid in ~he dissemination of general in.I formation of mterest to all college students college activities a Daily Bulletin is mImeographed and distributed throughout the college. ulatory should ty. A College Union Committee body. acts as a reg- Extensive renovation has been done to the building for this year. New equipment and new sales items have been added; the College Union also has a luncheon counter. Page 32 Items which :be prepared are to in appear written in form, the Bulletin signed by the wrIter, and presented not later than 2:30 p.m. of the day prior to the date they are to appear. These notices may be deIX>sitedin the :'Daily Buletin" receptacle provided for them ill the President's Office in Normal Hall. Page 33 Scheduling Social Activities ': "';(li,j~!".'1')}! ": To avoid conflict it has been necessary to have one central office; where a~ s~ial even~s -can be scheduled. ThIS scheduling IS done In the office of the Secretary to the College President where .forms can be obtained. Requests must be submitted to the President's secretary at least tw.o weeks prior to the date requested for the socIal They are then subJect to approval by aevent. committee composed of Mrs. Connors, the Secretary; Mrs. Peck, the Dean of Women.. and Mr. Sam Cianflocco, chairman of the Faculty-8tudent College 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 h.as bee? giv~n. .Before advertising any evenIng activIty, It IS necessary to have the a,ctivity recorded on the Social Calendar. The scheduling Committee seeks to maintain a well~b~la.nced and satis~actory social program. PermiSSion for general schedulingSocial an event may be denied when the Calendar or the Calendar for a particular organization seems over-crowded, or when the maintenance of high academic standards in the college would seem to discourage the activity in question. Approval of rooms for meeting and activity pul1poses is administered through the Dean of Instruction's Office. Evening use of any room must be approved by the President of the College. , ,,' ii .',J!':)3c; '~':'jl"'..# ,,' .,' ;"!'i':~1'1;' :~t\!';f;:' ,.,...,(, ,- !, , ..'. STUDENT REGULATIONS . , .' ' .,; rr:"[c," , 1,. :1: ~i ..c,. Page 34 Page 35 ~i : , I Regulations tor Women SECTION ONE Women's Hours C. Permissions for absences from residences are gIianted as follows: .1. In Edinboro, all students may visit ap. proved women's residences and business Regular Permissions: A. Regular hours shall be observed by both on campus and off campus women students according to the following schedule. Monday through Thursday Freshmen 9:00 p.m. Sophomores 10:00 p.m. Juniors 10:00 p.m. places and may attend church services and shows at the local theater. 2. Before leaving campus for overnight, a student must secure permission of her paren~ and of the Dean of Women except when going to her home over the weekend for which a general permissiml is grant~d. I. Seniors 10:30p.m. All Women Students F .d rl ay Saturday Sunday B. Late Permissions Each Semester Freshmen -Two 12:30 pers . 11 00 .p.m. 12:30a.m. 10:00p.m. for Friday night. Sophomores -Two 12:30 pers for Friday night. One 1:00 a.m. per for Saturday night. Juniors -Three 12:30 pers for Friday night. Two 1:00 a.m. pers for Saturday night. -Four 12:30pers for Friday night. Seniors Three 1:00 a.m. pers for Saturday night. II General Provisions. A. Whenever a woman student's name appears on the Dean of Instruction's list of studen~ doing unsatisfactory.w<:>rk,i.e., work below.standar~, her perInlSSIOnS are to be curtailed or WIthdrawn by the Dean i I i 3. A student may spend Friday and Satur. day nights in a room other than her own providing she registers her intention in writing with the Dean of Women. SECTION TWO Gues~ I. Men Students in Women's Residences: A. Men students must not loiter in women's dormitories from 8:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. and from 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. 1. Men students visiting women residents may stay in the visitors lounges in ac- cordance with the women's hourly regulations. B. Men and worne? guests must a~ways conduct themselves In ~ccorda.nce.wIth accepted standards of ethics. ViolatIons of such st~n.dards will result in woman's loss of prIvIleges. SECTION THREE Women's Dormitory Council of women in an amount at least to correspond proportionately to the hours of work reported as unsatisfactory. The Women's Dormitory Council acts as the advisory body for enforcing t?e re~lations concerning the wolben and plannIng socIal func- B. The Dean of Wo~e?'s Office keeps a rec- tions. The Council consists of a president, vicepresident, social chairman, secret~ry, treasur- ord of all perInlSSIOnS for each person. Women will be notified individually when their permissions have all been taken. er fire captain from each dormItory, and a St~dent Council representative from each dormitory; all of these officers are elected by and Pase 36 Page 37 from the entire body of women resident students. Meeting time: 2nd and 4th Thursday, 6:307:30 p.m. All doors SECTION FOUR .of Locking of Doors are locked at 10:00 o'clock SECTION FIVE Parents' Permission . Assignment to rooms is made by the Deap Women or her agent. !{eys are procured from the Office of the Bursar. Rooms must be kept clean and ready for inspection at all times. I Tacks, scotch tape or nails in walls are not perniittEid. The electric wiring is not the ~ for heating appliances; therefore, electric irons and hot plates are not permitted. Damage to furnishings or walls will resu1t in a fine being charged against the offender. The minimum charge will be one dollar, to be paid to the College Bursar. 2. Smoking Written permissions for women students by parents are required for: (1) going home weelrends (2) swimming (3) canoeing and boating (4) skating (5) riding in automobiles (6) visiting away from home or college. to final SECTION SIX M alll tenance Pro blems 1. Rooms by the night watchman, except Friday and Saturday nights when they will be locked at 11:00 p.m. and 12:30 a.m. respectively. Women students having late permissions will be admitted at the time for which their permission has been granted. Such requests are subject by the Dean of Women. Dormlory .t approval Fire regulatio?s and the protection of life and property reqUIre that students do not smoke in their rooms or elsewhere in the college buildings except where s~ecial provisions ~re made by the College. FaIlure to comply wIth this regulation may cause suspension or dis. missal from the college. 3. Telephone All familiar residents of Haven Hall must become with the campus telephone system and Forms will be sent to parents for recording their requests. Because of the danger of accidents, permis- be ready and willin~ to answer the Haven Hall desk phone at all tImes. 4: Absence fro~ Campus Women must be obtained for aU trips outside 5. Quiet sions of parents must be granted before students may ride in automobiles. During the day all students may ride within the borough limits if their parents' permission is in the Dean's office, but after 6:00 p.m. students must have the additional permission of the Dean of Women. Special permission from the Dean of the borough of Edinboro. A woman student is not permitted to leave for home after an evening college functio~ of any kind except by special written permission from her parents, which must be in the Dean of Women's office two days before the event. Page 38 Before leavIng the campus for an absence of more than one hour, and after 5:30 p.m., a student is required to register her name, destination, and expected time of return on the forms provided at the desks. in their <;ampus residence, and, upon returnIng, the tIme of her return. Evening quiet hours are desirable and arranged by House action. Night quiet hoUrs, except Saturday, are from 7:00 p.m. to 10:.3C p.m., 11:00 p.m to 7:00 a.m. Saturday; mIdnight to 9:00 a.m. Sunday. Pianos ~ust not be played during these hours. Radios may' be Page 39 pl~yed at any ti~e except during the night qUIet hours, proVIded that they are tuned so they cannot be heard outside the room. 6. Callers and Guests nated as Approved Houses. Per~ission to live in these homes is not automatically granted. However as in the case of any other off. campus ~rrangement, individual arr~ngements guests except able. before Women students hvrng rn Edinboro rn homt;!s other than their own are expected to .follow, rn general, the rules applying to residents on campus. Permission ordinarily granted by the (a) Guests for overnight or for the dining room should be introduced upon arrival to the Dean of. Women. St~dents may have overnight rn the dormitory only over weekends, in very special cases if space is avail. Arrangements for linen must be made the guest arrives. It is understood regulations that governing guests their will follow hostess and the that must register on cards provIded by the Dean of Women. Charge for overnight lodging is one dollar per person. ('b) Fathers and other masculine guests oj women dormitory students lobby must be unless by entertained special in the p,ermission they accompany a woman student to her room. This does not apply to the first day of the college (c) year. The hall is closed to guests at 10:00 p.m. daily, 11:00 p.m. Friday, and 12:30 a Saturday.. .Men's (d) On the evenrng of all c?llege functIo:ns, such t bas lectures, d th h games, li t dmOVIes, A etc., ]1 t which d as eyon .e not ourslater s em, a s u hour ent~ 1must report rn than one-half . after the close. of the function. 7. The Recreation Rooms .themselves These ro°m,s are la;cat.edrn the ba~ements of both women ~ dor~I.f.I\; I ." " \, \ c;; ;; ,: f;., i ,\i ;::~.:':[, .:Jv ~;Qj;)'1~9:? STUDENT ",1','11:1 ;:[;")(,,,:1 GOVERNMENT"'b."'! ~:i": ' ~,~,~;:;'; ::~':;"c:'.~:1t, AND ,~~~:~.,.~~:~,:~~,~ ..CONSTITUTION I,I~:~.b;; '1f>'lIi;"I/" "lrU.!; , ,isirt .,. "f,; ~~: t: -' c.." .! :. , or Page 46 '::';. ,,;', Page 47 ,; ARTICLE II PURPOSE STUDENT GOVERNMENT While appreciating deeply the provinc~ and St d u t .functions en -Faculty Council of the students College,'feel the other faculty that administrative and thefe bodies, the still we of President remains unoccupied large promising field for cooperative service. P .d resl ent " ' Larry cordingly, of the Moses We do Co-operative hereby declare Government that is the the a Ac- the purpose to take over increasingly the responsibility for organizing a?d ..directing Vice PresIdent Joe , Secretary purely student affairs, to co-operate with the proper college authorities in matters of student welfare, and to seek constantly to make the college Lanberty a better agency for developing effective citizens and teachers. Pat Gray ARTICLE III The Student-Faculty Council considers and enacts much legislation in conr.estion with campus problems. An important function is the budgeti:ng of the Student -Activity Fund. The CouncIl meets regularly and is always ready to listen to and discuss any new proposal for college progress. Council meetings are open attend to any of the student body who wish MEMBERSHIP The membership of this Co-operative Government shall consist of all students, all faculty members, and the President of the College. ARTICLE IV FUNCTION to are .the Council members are elected by the student body and faculty and serve for two semesters. Membership in this group is considered a very high honor. All student subject to and student-faculty the council and to President of the College. ARTICLE V the organizations approval of MEMBERSHIP, ELECTION, OFFICERS OF THE COUNCIL Section 1. The Student Factllty-Councll shall be composed of the following: (a) One representative for each 150 women on campus, or a fractien of 1/3 or more thereof, apportioned among the dormitories by the Women's Dormitory Council but In such a manner that If possible each dormitory of 50 i . Cons t I t Ut Ion " I: Revised 1948, 1954 ARTICLE and campus, or a fraction apportioned among 1958 I NAME The name of this organization shall be the Stu.de~t-Faculty Co-operative Government Edmbbro State Teachers College. Page 48 persons or more will have at least one representatlve. One representative for each 150 men on .('b) of the (c) (d) of 1/3 or more the dormitories thereof; by the Men's Dormitory Councll but In such a man" ner that If possible each dormitory of 50 persons or more will have at least one representative. One representative for each 150 off-campus One'representatlve for each 150 off-campus men or a fraction of 1/3 or more, thereof. women, or a fraction of 1/3 or more, thereof. Pale 49 (e) Two (f) representatives from each class, one ~ !" Which shall b~vice'"chajrma.n man and one woman, selected by thl' classes, be chosen annually A faculty faculty. members Immediately taken office. member elected ammally by the (g) A faculty member appointed by the l>resldent of the College. (h) TJ:le Dean of Men and the Dean of WolDen. Section 2,. Methods of election: To b~ eligible for e~ectlon to the Council, stu?ents s~ould be outstandlll.glt! character and abl!!t~ at!~" ~~ve a college recold o! betler than a C av~rage. At the beginning of the first semester of the freshman year, a man and woman representative shall be elected. The woman will serve ters, the man Will serve one semester, place for second semester, a IJew male two semesand in his representa- shall by the Council from Its student afte~ ARTICLE DUTIES i I i and a secretary, the new . presldent ha~ VI OF" THE COUNCIL Section 1; To initiate, organize, and direct, II} co-operatl°!l with the faculty, a social program for the entire student body. Section.. 2. To Integrate, improve, and supervise the organization and activities of all students and student-faculty S~ctlon 3. the organization faculty group. groups. To act upon submitted of any new student , requests tor or student- tlve will be elected to serve for two semesters. following methOd shall be used to elect class The represen.tatlves: " Each class will elect t\VO members, one male, Section 4. To proVIde,as needed, cooperative standing as the following: Committee,committees Assembly such Committee, Student Budget Union Committee, Freshman Orientation C~mm!ttE\e So- one female" to the St~dent ~ouncll. The upper three class representatlv~s will have beet! ele'?ted by O(!taberl'; the freshman by the end of the first quarter, and .[for the second semester elections, by February 15. , elal Commltte~, Han~book anQ~ubllclty Co~mittee. Also, any temporary committe~~ ~~emed necessary. These committees may co-operate with purelY faculty committees for the same purpose and shall have at least tljree members (I'tudent andfacu~ty). by popular vote prlor;o Octob~r 1. The president sl1all be elected In the following manneI': Two weeks after the opening of the second appointed by the PreS1d~nt of the Council w th the approval of the qouncll and the approval of the President of the College. Faculty members of these committees shall be appointed by the Presl- Other quarter groups of the first sl1allelect their representatives semest~r the president of the junior class shall appoint a nominating comm~ttee of three who shall nom\~ate at least two persons from the junior class as candidates for the o!fl~e of President of the Council. In addition any jUlIlor may be eligible for this office if a petition signed by twenty-five students requesting that his name be pla()ed on the ballot, be presented to the secretary of the Council; at least forty-eight hours before the election. At an assembly not later than pecember 5, each candldatewlll speak about hIs aims or plans regarding the Student-Faculty Cooperative Government. One week following the speeches, no later than December 12, the students shall elect th~ president of the Council by ballot. The president-elect shall then attend all meetings as a non-vot!ng member until his term of Office begins with the first' regular meeting of the Counell after second semester begins. The former president may attend all meetings as a non-voting member ot the Council for the duration of the second semester. Section 3. Any student vacancy on the Counell s~all be ~lIIed for the b!l'lance of his term at a specIal electt,?n conducted In the same. manner as herein prescrIbed for the regular electton., Section 4. The other 50 officers of the Council, Student mefllbers to these co~ltt.eeS shall ' Ib~ dent of tile College. Section 5. To co-operate with the College President; the Trustees, or some properl-y delegated authority In the assesSment, collection, and cot!tro. of any student Activity Fee or other fees, or dues that the students.. upon !the recomnwndatlon of the Council, may agree by:ri}Ajority vote to assess or pay to provide for activities, agencies and welfare not adequately s\lpported by the State provided that the said fees or dues are approved by the President of the College artd Board of Trustees, or other controlling agency. Sectiot! 6, To hold ~wo regular m~etlngs a month. the first and third Wednesdays of each month, unlel's otherwise stated by the council, in addition to special meetingS a,S n~ed~d. 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 aiIBemb)y each semester for th~ purpose of Interpreting the work of the Cou!lcll and for transacting any business of get!eTat Interest to the Student Body brought before Page 51 It by the Council,. the College P.resident, or a. representa,tive stud!\nts or the faculty. ARTICLE POWERS Because of of the President of the College and ,by ~ twfiJhi~~r;~~e of those present at the ~eet!ng 0]' b s amended Sction or revised VII OF THE PRESIDENT OF THE COLLEGE the nature of the 2. This ConstitutIon may e by a majority "(ote of the entire office of the Counclth~r:n proved by the J"resident of the College and his responsibilities to the Board of Trustees, the State Superintendllnt of Public Instruction, the State Council of Education, and the Governor, the President is an exofficio member of all committees and to him is reserved the duty and right of final approval of ~l acts, rules and regulations that may be devised Qr offered, an~ then posted . I j ARTICLE VIII FINANCES Section 1. In order to co-ordinate and control the funds of the several student-faculty activities and organizations under the control of the Budget Committee of the Student Council all funds belonging to or collected by these organizations shall be deposited upon request of the CouncQ in and disbursed through a general fund of which a faculty member (or members) shall be treasurer. Thistreasu~er by (or treasurers) is to be appointed the President of the College. Section 2, The delegated custodian shall keep individual and separate accounts of the funds and credits of each organization. Disbursements shall pe made only upon duly authorized requisition of each organization. Bection 3. There shall be an annual audit of the (}eneral Control Fund. This audit shall be published or posted within two weeks after the ~udit is completed. " Section 4. To prepare and submit to the faculty, the J;'resident, and student Qody by May I, a tentative budget for the succeeding school year of the disbursement of Student Activity Funds; and to prepare and submit to students, faculty, and the President by October I, a /final budget for tlie disbursement of Student Activity Funds. This duty is to be performed by a committee.. known as the Budget Committee to consist of at least three students and two ff1.Culty members appointed by the President of the Student Council and the President of the College. '-B f 4 ~ iiJ; ARTICLE IX RATIFICATION AND AMENDMiENTS Section 1. This Constitution effect as soon as ratified by the Page 52 shall approval stude~t body and the faculty provided ,that said llillntments or :leviSi3nt~ir~r~~d~~~m;:tl~ei~o'1'rege~gap~ go of into the Page 53 for two weeks. I :~! ~ :'~:r: f,,} :1" -b ,'1 ACTIVITY SCHEDULE !' j Organlzatl.).. Student P,S,E,A. 1st Alpha Phi Omega month 7: 00 p.m. 1-3 Wednesday of .month Time Tuesday of New Place Dorm. Basement Interfraterh.ity Rpom 9.00 p.m. Alpha Psi Omega ]!inglish STUDENT Club Geography C~u" 1'hotography (ilub Physical Science ORGANIZA TIONS SO~::lb Studies Club Kappa Deft&. Pi Mu Kappa Gamma ~ Delta Phi Delta Beta Beta 1st Friday of month 2,.4 Tuesday of , month NH-l. 7:00 p.m. Every Tuesday 3:45 p.m. 2-4 Wednesday N}I-5 L-11 o~ :3~o~~~. 3rd Friday of month 2-4 Tuesday of Blue month 8:30 p.m. 1-3 Tuesday of L-2 Room month Beta Conneauttean Spectator Student Handbook College Band " Collegiate Singers Every Monday & Wednesday Auditorium Collegiate Players Every Tuesday 7:00 p.m. AudItorium Inter-Fraternity Council 54 ; I'" 3:15 p.m. 3 Wednesday of month 7:00 p.m. Every Friday 3: 45 p.m. 3:20 p.rn. 1-3 Thursday month 4:15 p.m. Page 55 of Interfraternity Room MAP OF CAMPUS Key 1. Normal Hall 2. Music Hall 3. Compton School 4. State House 5. Recitation Hall 6. Memorial Auditorium 7. White Hall 8. Women's Nlw Dorm. , .13. 9. Haven Hall 10. Loveland Hall 11. East Hall 12. CoJlege Union Crawford Gymnasium 14. Power House 15. Reeder Hall 16. Conneauttee House 17. CussewagoHouse 18. Kinzua House 19. LC'BOeufHouse 20. Mead House 21. Tionesta House 22. Venango House ! ! (I~I~~) "~d"ill. s,..., Page 56 Page 57: Al pha Delta 1-3m.°nth Monday of Interfraternity Room role The of free public education in a democracy ~SEA is open to all students and each Delta Sigma Phi E:e~O T~-:~day Interr-raternity Phi Sigma Pi Kappa Delta Phi 9: 00 p.m. 2-4 Monday of IntRerfraternlty month oom 10:00 p.m. , 1-3 Monday of Interfraternity month Room. Zeta Tau 1-31°.J~ln:day of month 8:30 p.m. Interfraternity Room d II II "E" EV~VO~U~~~~y R~.V: Every Gymnasium Kiltie Club Fins W~dnesday 7:00 p.m. Every Monday 7: 00 p.m. Red Cross 3rd Tuesday of IntercoIJ~giatp m60:~~ .m. SJ~'in~~u Every ~nday Gamma 8: 15 p.m. Alpha Gamma 2-4 Monday of Delta m70:~~h p.m. Pep Club m th ember Room. e IS PSEA automatically and NEA and affilia.ted receIves from both. The membership year. I i r Ro~m with both literature fee is $2,00 pe r .ere Th are many comnuttees (permanent) ill the PSEA, and each member belongs to at . leas~ one o~ .these :- teaching, campus-tourservI<;,e, exhibIt servIce and produl:;tion of visual aIds. The club also publishes a Newsletter for the Northwestern District of the PSEA. \ \ . GymnasIum AdVl~ers . L-13 , NH-3 AIp ha Phi 0 mega ,.. '. Dr. John T. Gatzy PresIdent, ' '. Dennis .Condon .Alpha Phi Omega IS. a natIonal servIce fratermty whose purpose IS to assemble college men in the fellowship of the Scout Oath andi Law? to develop. friendship, and to promote, Interfraternity Room NOTE -Any changes of place or any spec.'i:;1 meetings must be authorized tnrough the Presl- SerVIce to human;ty. There. are over ters of Alpha PhI Omega In colleges dent's Office. versities of the United States. To be eligible for membership a man must be or have been affili~ted with the Boy Scouts of America. MeetIngs: 1st and 3rd Wednesday, 9:00-10:30 p. m. STUDENT PROFESSIONAL ORGANIZATIONS STUDENT P.S.E.A. Advisers. .Mrs. Helen Nicely and Dr. Ernest LaFollette President ., Bernard Sa:uers Secretary Janet Wilcox The PSEA is a branch of the NEA. It was established in 1937, and since then over four h'undred college chapters have been established in forty-six states. The purposes of the PSEA are: to give students closer contact with .the field o~ educalion. to cultivate leadership, personalio/, a~d cha;acter; to provide fu~e t.eacher.s Wlt1.i illformation about opportum~es In var~ous fIelds of education; to develop greater UnIty amo~g teachers and future teachers; and to fo.ster illterest among future teachers concermng the Page 58 280 chap. and uni-! Alpha Psi Omega } \ Advisers. ., ., ..Miss Jane Ludgate, .and Mr. Lawrence Vincent PresIdent "'.".. '.".' Lee Johnson Secretary,. ,.,... ,. Patricia Gray In 1930 Gamma Kappa Cast of Alpha Psi Omega, lla,tional honorary dramatic fraternity, was estab.lished on this campus. Its motto is: "Seek a life useful." The membership is composed of men and women students whose ~ork in one or more fields of dramatic art is erther outstanding or unusually fine. Eligibility requirements include scholastic standing and Page 59 faithfulness shown in attending all rehearsals of actors or m.eetings ?f. .w thermembers an inter; ar t.IStic abili ty through the study the and production of plays. Meeting time: Tuesday, 7:00 -8:30 p.m. Julius Caesar: 0; m September .., ments and abilities. The purpose of the sorority is to foster the development of all these traits toward the achievement of a socially integrated personality. Meeting time: 1st and 3rd Monday, 8:30 -10:00 p.m. . DeIt a SIgma Phi President Hal Spencer Vice President... Richard Heasley Mon. 16, -ternity Delta Page 66 Nu Chapter was organized of Delta on the Sigma Phi fraEdinboro cam- pus in February, 1957, as the Delta Sigma Tau club. Formal installation as a chapter of Del- R h 1 schedule for South Pacific: Mon., d e;~rs~.oo -10:00 p.m., February 1 to il " 6 ri., .chapters VVe Apr. 0 ,1 ,I . The Alpha Delta Sorority was founded in 1886 in Brockport, New York, and the Iota Collegiate Players f Ro Thursday each month at 4:15 p.m. DRAMATICS hedul 10 ~ J ry Adviser sc P. Coffman Zimmerman an~ me;mber of a campus soro~lty or fraternIty which IS approved by. the PresIdent of the College.. Meetmgs: Inter-Frat Room, 1st and 3rd to sing are urged to pa lclpa e. Meeting time: Monday and VVednesday, 3:20 -5:00 p.m. Rehearsal ! The purpose of this organization is to provide and maintain good re~ati?nships among the membe~ fratern:E;ilorganIzations of the Inter FraternIty Council. Commencemen~ programs: .C nl social clubs. School ass.em~lies, tea~, c~v~ atrYOuts held the Membership IS determine y tudents who like first week of school, an~.a~ St VVed., Fri., 7:00 -: November 11. James ..Stanley ta ecre The Collegiate Smger.s are ~e~e r Service organization giving a C~rlstmas aca&on and a the Sunday before Ci1;rlstma:ek v in May. The Spring concert the fi!st w calaureate and members i ORGANIZATIONS ..I Inter-Fratermty Council Carol I~m Meerdinck ...Pat GREEK ta Sigma Phi International took place in January, 1959. The international fraternity has in more than one hundred colleges in I Page 67 l !I i the Delta UnitedSigma States Phiand is aCanada. social fraternity pIa,. cing great emphasis upon scholarsbj,p and leadership. unitSome men working for .~.commo~ cause. of the acti oz:ganization WIener Meeting time: Thursday 9:00 -10:00 p.m. ." are: roasts Mr. It .W. McNees Mr. Ralph D. Bruce, Mr. Richard Mower President ., Joe Secretary dan~e~es and h spo~sored picnic~ Kappa Delta Phi a yearly occur by this ayrlde.s, banquets, .NTh: trIp a onal to Boston Convention Meeting ti. ance. -10:30 p.m.me. 1st and 3rd Monday, 10:00 Phi Sigma Pi Advisers ~or the IS also Lamberti George Rho Vurgich Sigma Chi Advisers I ~ D ! The Phi Sigma Pi fraternity was founded in C d th U .1 1916 In Washington, ..' D. " an e PSIon chapter .. was Installed on t1;liscampus In 19?8. ItCouncil, is a member of. the. Nationa.l an OrganIzation of ~neInterfr.atermty leading. pro- Mrs'. P dGeorge &~d. and Mi{~ J n 'cee L Shduster reSI ent ..u gate Secretar ..' Am alia ' pierson Y Sharon Ow Rho Sigma Chi .ens on the campus in the sprin was organIZed fessions, for and edu{:ational is In itself a natIonal professIonal .fratern;ity. membership ..character, ar and gb of 1959. e;soase;d on Its requirements schol~stic ability, The basIc requIrements for membershIP In Phi Sigma Pi are .scholarsh~p,leaders1;lip,and social aptitude. ThIS fraternIty emphasIzes t\:ie professional development of teachers and promotes the spirit of scholarship, brotherhood, a!1dloyaltY. Some of the ~ctivities of the Up; organization are 10 nality. The alms of the and. loyalty, and :ster sc;holarship,initiative" Meeting time' 1 provIde servIces to the every month. .st and 3rd Wednesday of college and comm . for the members. UnIty and social activities silon Chapter hereskating at Edinboro are: dances, hayrides, parties, College picnics, ban- Meeting 1st -8:30 p.m.time'.and quets, and professional Meeting time: 2nd meetings. and 4th Monday, 10:00 p.m. Ka ppa Delta Phi Advisers ' and Mr. Mr. James Carl Coffman Wozniak 3rd Tuesdays at 7:00 Zeta Tau Advisers President Secretary'." ... "... Dr .arriet H . and Mrs Willi.ng .am '.'.. .~Udy Lo Cornell Drake President Robert Zanotti Secretary Aubrey Dillon Kappa Delta Phi is a national professional educational and social fraternity with chapters in many leading easter.nte.acherscolleges. The Z ta VIrginia Stankus campus e In .Tau Sorority 19 was organiz.on ed Septemb 58 this vice and social er. .Zeta Tau is a sermembership are sororIty. Requirements for and character. based on scholastic standing purpose fraternIty IS to strengthen and preserve oftheour bonds of fellowship which would Meeting every month.time'.1st page 68 . and 2nd Wednesday of PaBe 69 II I! Ji r1! .STUDENT Sigma \ Tau CLUBS Stgma Mr. Cu~s L. .Ic~es Adv1sers and Mr.. Charles ~i ~l~~~~~~: P .dent ...R P Sk1.nner reSl Wayne Secretary. .;..;.. accomp lishmen t s am ong t .time' Meemg .., PresIdent. "E" .The ..Club was organized. The Slgma ~au Slgm~ r 1958 It plans to on the ca~p'us m I?~~e;:;esi"'ma Tau Gamma become afflhated .WlJ ary '" Frater1uty ~arly m t an~ h~s chapters in the The nabonal fra erm Yt Pennsylvania has United states. At presenpose of Sigma Tau four c~apters. Jh~ ~~~mote social, culturali Sigma 1S to seet . 1 and benevo11Ont fraterna scho1ar1y, recrea lona its members. E very, M onda y 15 8: 'E" Club.I Mr. Arthur L. Mc<::omb Advi~er Dave Hilbert Club is an organization composed of all participants in Intercollegiate Athletics who have earned the Varsity "E". The outstanding social function of this organization is the annual staging of the "E" Club Ball on Homecoming Day. Kiltie Fins AdvIser .. ".. 9:15 p.m. .d ent MISS Nancy Acker Dary 1 CraIg . S ecreary t K ay SmI.th The Kiltie Fins is the Synchronized SwimP -reSI ming Club. Instruction is given In synchronized swimming skills, and an effort is made to Alpha Ga mma Delta .The Mrs. Ruth Ha.rr~~ Advlsers ..Ruth Pres1dent Secretary.. .AI c \ The PS1 a national .and Ch~pter soror:Ity, Mrs. Reba Gr1ffl A. Werre!} Marietta Coleman ha Gamma Del~a, of r ~nized w;:tsf~llgof on 1952 the It develop grace, and ability in out at the begirming of sWImmmg strokes and toskills. club is open all students who are illterested in trying the semester. The group prepares an annual Water Pageant in the spring of the year. Meeting time: Wednesday,7:00 -8:30 p.m. Edinis creativeness Pep one Club boro campus If the hich are located through- Adviser. of severalchapers President "'."'. Mary Lou Morelli The purpose of the Pep Club, out the United Alpha w States. ~amma is Delt~nic an active Conference. member Me~- of the Nat1onal panhell e basis of scholastic bers are ch.o~~n on t~onality and character. standing, abIlitIes, per.t is to establish a The aim of ~e s~rorirs five-fold objective, sisterh~ hav~ng ortua 1its social, ethical, and the phys1cal, mte 11ec members. spiritual development of d 4th Mondays: 7:00 Meeting time: 2nd an -8:30 - p.m. Page 70 ers' organization, Miss Nancy Acker is to promote a cheerleadschool spirit on campus. Membership is open to any male or female student who shows cheering ability. The club is divided into two squads. Before joining the Varsity, the members must serve for one year on the to Junior Varsity squad. ~wards a~e presented .me~bers on the basIs of serVIce to the orgamzation. Meeting: Monday 7:00 -8:30 Page71 ~ :, p.m. Red Cross Intercollegiate Council Sponsors.. Mr. and James Mrs. Helen P. Coffman NtcelY Baptist Church, 117 Waterford street Rev. Linford C.x,Wilco Mi ws ter . President. Pat Antonik Secretary M~r~ AnnGr~h~m The purpose of The Council1s to acquamt SundayServices 10:00 a.m.".". Sunday School stude~ts with the aims a~dobjectives .of t~e Amerlcan. Red Cr.oss and.lts many servlcesm o~r Amerlcan wlth-studen.ts i ~ sOCle~y. E:d~nbOro members of nelghoc)rmg colleges... 11:00 a.m 7:00 p.m: work 8:00 9:00 In servmg the Red Cross; the studentgaulS the satisfaction of serving others. The organization meets every third Tuesday of the month, in Loveland Hall 13 at 6:00p.m. (Colle.ge Classes) Morwng Worship p.m' m Yo~g Even.mg Peoples Services p. .W C~Olr Rehearsal Wednesda e~kday Services: Wednesda~ -=- 9~OOOp.m. ..." P~ayer Service Saturday -i.~o .p.m. p.m. ..ChoIr Youth Rehearsal Activities Night Episcopal Church, St. Peter's, Waterford, Pa. CHURCHES AND RELIGIOUS Rev. Ralph N. Parkhill ORGANIZATIONS' V ' .8:00 Church ServIces . lcar Each Sunday ]1:00 a.m., 1st Sun. of Mon" HI' HO lY C C 11:00 The Edinboro Churches offer students a variety of religious and social activities, The Young Peoples' groups hold weekJy meetings. discussion groups, suppers, etc. Many st~dents am Oth ., 0 y ommun~on ommuwon .., er Su?days 10:30 am ThurMJrWng Prayer and Sermon Special S;;'rvjce s ay Weekday Communion s as announced. sing in the church choirs or serve as ushers throughout the school year. A cordial invitati°r: is .e~tended. t;o .all st~dents to continue Jewish Reformed Synagogue, 12th and Liberty their religious affiliationsWlth the churches. Randell Falk, Rabbi ~riday Night Se;rvices 8:00 porn aturday Morwng Services.. 9:00 p.m: Advent Christian Church, 308 Erie Street Rev. James Murray Hanna, Minist.er Sunday Services 9:.45a.m. 0 .Sun?ay Schoo~ 10.55 a.m. 7:30 p.m. .0.'.. Jewish Conservative Synagogue,32nd and State Aaron Landes, Rabbi Streets, Erie Mornmg Worship ., Youth Fellowship Unified Worship' Service! Week-day Services 8:00 p.m. ..0..0.0..0..,..00 Streets, Erie .Daily Prayer Meetmg Saturday Services Daily Morning Ser~..".o...oo. 8:00 a.m. Evening Servic~es ..0. .~o 7:30 a.m. s ..." 0 hour before ..sunset. Page 72 Page 73 r I ! Lutheran Churc,h St , Paul's , Drakes Mills RELIGIOUS 1 h E Blair Rev. Rap. Sunday Services 9'' 45 Canterbury 11:00 a,m. W Sunday hi ors p Sc~oo ServIces President.,., Sunday Services a.m, , We nes ay -..Students \ d Thursday 7'30 pm. . Olr Rehea rsal Welcomed (1st and 3rd) -7:00 p,m.. Wesley College Fellowship .Church Pres by tenan Rev. William d ServIces Ch d COLLEGE .A Weekday , Meadville Allman, '" Morris Sandra Fletcher Thursday, 7: 00 p. m. 66 e~~~~?;:hJf 9:45 a,m.;"... WeSleaYgeCO1l at !.lIe parson, . Divine WorshIp 11:00 Lawrence .., ,... The Canterbury Club is an organization of Episcopalian students anda'ctivities. faculty and others who are ~terested ~ ~ts These include socIal and religious progra'ms of study and discussion. Meetings.. NH 1, 1st and 3rd Church, Meadville Street .Pastor Rev. S. James SchInltt.Ie, \ "".' ,,~o=retary Methodist , Club Advisers, ""'" """"" Miss C. F. Whitney, Mr, L. C. Vincent ]. am " ORGANIZATIONS Street Pastor P . Viser CHRISTIAN '.""" Rev, d t Secre t ary "'."."'" resl FELLOWSIDP Lin ' en ., ..., ., ., , .ar ford W B . ICOX l b Binkl IVlan Mik 01on v.. ey The College Christian Fellowship is an organization of Christian students who meet together for Bible study. The group a~so holds various types of entertainment designed to promote fellowship for Christian students. Meeting time: Every Thursday, 7:30 p,m, in NH 4. Sunday Services , I .LUTHERAN Westminister CollegIate Club Fellowship Breakfas~ 9.45 ", am 11:00 a,m. ,..' R oman Catholic Rev, George 8:00 a.m, 7:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. Morning Church, H, Dwyer, an d 10'00 " " ,'.'..'.'.' \Vorship Our Lady Maple of the DrIve L~ke , PrIest Sunday Daily Masses Mass Confessions iE~~ry Saturday) Page 74 President. Adviser...,., ," STUDENT , ..." ASSOCIATION Jack Adams Pastor Ralph E. Blair The Lutheran Student Association is the organization established for Lutheran students thr.oughout and Lutheran universitiesstudents in the UnIted States,colleges, ]it gives an opportunity to become cuss their faith together. acquainted and to disBoth social and devo- tional meetings held. orMeetings conducted by the are students a guest Meetings, Lutheran Parsonage, Road, 1st and 3m Tuesday, 7:00-8:30, Page 75 may be speaker. Hilltop President. Advisers \ NEWMAN CLUB , Carl Richard Tjmny Mr. E. Wozniak, Aime Doucette .The Newr:nan Club, Mr. an estaJbli~hed.i?stit~ltIon of Americanplanned collegestoa,nd IS an organization fill umverslties, the spiritual, intellectuail STUDENT ATHLETIC PROGRAM Women's Athletic Ass .ti on .oCla and social needs of the Catholic Adviser, Miss Nancy Ack studen~son the ca,In!Pus. .The club belongs to the Middle AtlantIc Provmce and each year The Women's ...e~ mem'ber of the A~etic Ass?Clation IS a sends Women. and delegates from Province this clUib to both Regional conventions. Meeting 8:30 p.m. time: It States 1st and 3rd Thursday, 7:00. also Field ~thletIc Hock s ~ FELLOWSmp Bern,ard Sarvis Sec.-Treas ..,.. Joyce Schledemantle Advisers.. Rev. S. James Schmittle, " it COLLEGE ., the The Wesley world-wide It exists study, to and MTs.Fellowship E. R. LaFollette College is part of Methodist Student Movement, provide an fe~ys ChoIr, Assembly, concert. 21. Canterbury Club; Lutheran S~udent Association; College Christian Fellowship; Newman Club; Wesley College; W.A.A. 22. Conneautteean; Delta Phi Delta. 23. Interfraternity Council Ball ~age 100- Ma 1-7 1960 y , 1. Alpha Delta Parents' Day Tea; Zeta Tau Tea. 2. Phi Sigma Pi Educational Meeting, Guest Speaker; Theta Sigma Upsilon; Alpha Delta Iota. 3. Edinboro Photography \ Collegiate Players; Club. Page 107 PSEA; W.A.A..; ~ c, 4. Zeta Tau Founders' Day Party; Council. 5. Canterbury Club; Theta Student' i?' Coffee. Hour; Collegiate Band Concert at .30 p.m. In Memorial Auditorium. Sigma Upsilon; College Christian Fellowship; Ne\vman Club; Wesley College .., Fellowship; May 15-21, 1966 16. Phi Sigma Pi' Theta h Delta SIgma PI; W.A.A. p i 6. Junior-Senior Weekend; Conneautteean. Del ta 17. Edinboro Collegiate PIa. tography C ., Club. Red C . Al- V; yers, ross' 'l.A.A.; ,rcoInte ouncil. Say; II . egIate Pho- . SprIng Assembly. Picnic. ' 19. Canterbury Club' College Chr' t . ewma:n Club; shi p,: Delta SIgma Phi; Wesley W.A.A. Coll~<1e 0 Fell owship. 8-14, psIlon' ' , May U Igma Iota. 18. Beta Council' Beta Beta' Z ta T Student A~arde D au 7. Junior-Senior Weekend. I . S ' a 1960 8. Junior-Senior Weekend; Theta Sigma Upsilon Mothers' Day Tea. N ' IS Ian Fellow- 20 Final Exams begin . ' g adm ' . 21.. FInal Exams bem lDIStered. 9. Phi Sigma Pi. 10. Edinboro Collegiate Players; Geography Club; W.A.A.; Photography Club; Delta Pi Delta. 11. Student Council Social Committee. May 22-28, 1960 22. 23, Final Exams. 24. Final Exams. 25. Final Exams 12. Canterbury Club; English Club; Delta Sig- 26. Final Exams. ma Pi; W.A.A.; Physical Science Club; Mu Kappa Gamma; Movie, Auditorium, 'i p.m. 26. Final Exams. 27. 13. Phi Sigma Pi Senior-Sports begins; Delta Pi; Conneautteean; Delta Phi 28. Alumni Banquet. Kappa Delta Pay; Alpha I"t C'. Delta Se .. ruor Clothesline Exhibit. 14. Sigma Tau Gamma picnic; Delta Sigma Pi "Sailors" Ball. and Alumru DSl May 29-30, 1960 29. Baccalat;reate S~. Ice 30; Commencement. Page lOB Pale 109 t:.1 I 4. Zeta C il Tau Founders' Day Party; Student ounc . 5. Canterbury Club; Theta Sigma Upsilon; 1~. Coffee. Hour; C?llegiate Band Concert at 7.30 p.m. m MemorIal Auditorium. College ChristianFellowship; Fellowship;Delta Ne\vman Wesley College SigmaClub; Pi; 16. Phi Sigma pha Delta Iota. Pi; Theta Sigma Upsilon'' Al- W.A.A. 6. Junior-Senior Weekend; Conneautteean. 17. Edinboro Collegiate Players; V/.A.A.; Photograp;hy Club; Red Cross; Intercolle giate Council. i 7. Junior-8enior Weekend. May &-14, 1960 8. Junior-8enior Weekend; Theta Sigma Upsilon Mothers' Day Tea. Ma y 15-21, 1960 18. Beta Beta Beta' Zeta Tau Sprin p' . Student Council; A~ards Day; Asse~bly.Icmc; 19.. ~anterbury Club; College Christian FellowSSh!I p P: DNelw t mSa:n Club;. Wesley Coll~ge Fellow, e a IgIna PhI; W.A.A. 20 Final Exams begin 21 F ' .mal Exams being administered. 9. Phi Sigma Pi. May 22-28, 1960 10. Edinboro Collegiate Players; Geography Club; W.A.A.; Photography Club; Delta Pi Delta. 22. 2..mal 3 F .; Exams. ' 24. Final Exams. 11. Student Council Social Committee. 25. Final Exams 12. Canterbury Club; English Club; Delta Sig- 26. Final Exams. ma Pi; W.A..A.; Physical Science Club; Mu Kappa Gamma; M:ovie, Auditoriu~, 7 p.m. 26. Final Exams. 27. 13. Phi Sigma Pi Senior-Sports begins; Kappa .anquet Delta Pi; Conneautteean; Delta Phi Delta' Clothesline Exhibit. 2 B8. Alumni Day; Alpha Delta senior and Alu mm I 14. Sigma Tau Gamma picnic; Delta Sigma Pi "Sailors" Ball. Page 108 May 29-30, 1960 29. Baccalat;reate S~rvice 30; Commencement. Page 109 INDEX Absence and Tardiness AcademIc.19Standards INDEX Activity Schedule AdvisoryProgram Alma Mater Alpha Delta lt Alpha Gamma ~~~ a '..""..' Alpha P~ Omega (ServIce) ...; Alpha PSI Omega : Asse~bly AthJ.et~cSched';lles AthletIcs, Men s Athletics, Automobile '. 21 55 Dramatics.. E-Club '.' 24 2 67 Emp~oyment on Campus EnghshClub;;.;; Extra-Curricular Pr?gram Faculty and Staff Dlrector y F R ~,1 70 '. Women's .(W.A.A.) Regulations Band Basketball Schedule Beta ~ta Be~~ ~arding Facili~es Books and Supplies BusService Calendar of Events Canterbury Club Cheers and ~ngs Church ServIces Churches and Religious Organizations. .72 Class Bell Sche?ule Class Membership ,. Closing of Dormitories During Vacations College Band College President's Message. College Union ,. Colleg~ate P~ayers CollegIate S~~ers Fellowship: College ~hnstian Commuting Students Conneauteean, The Co~stitution .of the Student-Faculty Daily,Bul,letin PeansLlstPhi ".., Dlt ~6 1t ea _a "'~ lt e. Ut;:_a elg~~ "I..! rIll , Assn, ,. "","""""""'" DIning Room p.Ejgulahons Dormitory MaInt~nance ,.. ,." Page 110 -Page ; , 23 60 30 .Ire 5~ 5 18 ~~ e6",ations Football Schedule Forewar:d , Fratern~t:r and Club Initiations Fraterm~e~ ?nd Sororities. (see IndiVIdual name) 77 33 Freshman Geography 6~ ~ 71 66 Information Club : v" 45 82 3 31 67 16 ..60 18 19 30 65 5 32 66 66 75 GOlf Schedule ..:::::::::: 83 Guests !n r>:ox:mitories ::::::: ::::: 37 Guests m Thnmg Room 28 Frandbook : 65 Frealth and InfIrmary Service 26 ElistoryoftheCollege 8 Infirma1!Y Service :::::::::::::::: 26 Illnessm RO?m 26 Inter-Fratermty Council 67 Intramural Sports ..78 Kappa Delta Phi 68 K?~pa ~lta F1 .::::::::::::::::::::: 62 Kline Fms 71 Library. : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : .25 Loans 23 Lut~eran Student' A~~~ciati~~ 75 Mali Service :: 29 Map of Campus '.'.'...'.'..' 56-57 Mu ~appaOrgamzations Ga~a 62 MusIcal ' 65 44 64 48 Newman Club Newspaper. Off-Cat;npus Stude'ntS' : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : 29 29 29 88 75 83 72 S3 19 Parents Permission , 8" UiJ 67 P 1'enClub, h'1 S'19mas:-.J ftj '""'hto h "" b r 0 .grap ~"-lU 28 39 !>hys1C,al ,ScIence Club PresIdent s Message... """""""""" ". 76 64 44 38 , 71 G8 60 61 5 111 - INDEX Probation 20 Red PSEA, Cross St\lde~t Intercollegiate R . Regulationsjor egis tr a t .18 ion. Council... ...72 Men 56 41 Regulations, Comm\lting and Off-campus Regulations for Women Religious Organizations., Rho Sigma Chi , , Scheduling Social Activities Sigma Tau Sigma Social Studies Club Songs and Cheers 44 36 72 69 34 70 61 83 Spectator, The 64 Student AdviSUlg Program Student Clubs (see individual club names also) Student Employment Student ~vernment Student President's Message Student Professional Organizations. ...56 Student ~EA , ,...,.. Student Publications Student Self-help '.'.'."'.'.' Tardiness and Absenc~ Telephone Service ,... Telephone, Faculty Tleep h ones, Campus '." ' 24 71 Te~is Schedule .., 83 Time Schedule of Classes Tips to Freshmen Track Team SchedUi e Upper Division Wesley Fellowship 23 48 7 56 64 23 21 14 9 14 18 16 ""' , . .: ~ W'thd Westminster PrCOllegiate... Fellowshi i rawal ocedure Women's Dorinitory Councii Wrestlin g SchedUle Yearbook i p Zeta Tau ~.:::.::.::::~~:::::::::::::::: 83 20 76 76 ; 19 38 82 ~~ " . Page 112 -