-- , EDINBORO x; State . t Teachers College VO'UM' XL[~~~~U~:~9~ NoM",4 .] I STUDENT HANDBOOK 1958 " '" -1959 ;i - ~~,~,;,i::" ' ,;~; :,: ISSUE EDINBORO, PENNSYLVANIA ' Issued four times a year, March, April, Ma~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 1 - ~ 1. C President's Message FOREWORD Our faculty and administration extend to you a most cordial welcome. At no time in the history of this college have so many young The Student Handbook .is compiled by a group of ~tuden~sappoInted by the student councIl presIdent a~ an ald. t? s~udentsto understand f~nctlons, .aCtIvItIes,customs and regulatIons of Edmboro State Teachers College. people been so serious about their desire to become members of the student body here at Edinboro. Since each accepted student takes the place of any other person who could come, it certainly becomes the duty of each of us to do our best to be an outstanding student and later a teacher. It is hoped that this handbook will be of some aid in establishing freshmen as well-informed members of the student body of E.S.T.C. The upper classmen will find it of use also. The gratitude of the Student Council Committee is extended to Ken Nuber, the designer of the cover of this handbook, and to David Merenick, James Paloski, Elliot Winograd, Mrs. Ruth Peck, and Mr. William Cornell for their work in compiling the handbook. PATGRAY..Chairman Student Handbook Committee 2 College Coming as you do, at the period of a great upsurge in enrollment, you may find bo~h living and study conditions crowded. It wIll depend more on you personally than e~er befo~e to make yourself succeed. However, If you wIll .all work together for the good of everyone, the results can be good for all. From now on until at least sometime in the 1980's, every college student must look forward to crowded conditions in the dormitories and classrooms and each of you will need to do your best to help each other to make the best of the situation as it already exists. By 1965, this college will undoubtedly have two students for every one who is now here, and we shall be crowded indeed. Students, faculty, staff, 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 the college as a whole. Each one of us shares in the total of what is already here, but each one of us has the responsibility to add his own individual contri3 bution. Let us keep just as many of the good qualities as we can of this fine college in which an almost individual program is possible, as we grow into a larger institution with its many possibilities for an enriched and expanded program, in both the curricular and extracurricular areas. 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 facultystudent governing body so you may know the part this organization plays in the life of the college. 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. .I Smcere y, /). "'7'1~ .ofA Student Council President's Message . Welcome to Edmboro: The 1958-59 edition of the student handbook is presented in the hope that it will be of service to our new students as a source of valuable information about the college and its activities and to the faculty and the upperclassmen as a convenient book of reference. The members of the Student Council wish to welcome the newcomers to our Edinboro Campus in a spirit of friend- -= o:::::~~C~' ~ STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS Left to right: Loretta Young, Secretary; Dave Andrus, President; Larry Moses,Vice Pesident. .J '1U.ca.A./ THOMAS R. MILLER ship, loyalty and co-operation and extend to each and every one a pleasant and successful coll~ge year. Smcerely, R. DAVID ANDRUS, President LORETTA YOUNG, Secretary 4 5 101 Year History The The beginnings of the college were laid in 1857, one hundred years ago, when a band 6f Scotch-~rish farmers grouped to~ether and founded a p~lv~te normal school h at Edmboro I 1861 .by popular h t subscnptlon d b th . to tram teac Commonwealth ers. as n It w.as PennsylvanIa's School and developed the Commonwealth. A f and d grew .d c ar ere second through k . y Normal service e to 1914 h great orwar strl e was ta en.m , w en the Commonwealth purchased Edmboro Normal School. In 1926, alerted to the need for better educated teachers for its schools, Pennsylvania made Edi~boro a Te'.;tchers College offering a four~year currIculum leadIng to degrees of Bachelor of ScIence in Secondary, Elementary, and Art Education. ...Memorial Begmrnng m September of 1957, the college was e.mp?wered to grant degr.ees of Master of Educanon m Elementary Education. Although designed primarily to serve the counties of Erie, Crawford, Mercer, Warren, and Venango, Edinboro receives and welcomes students from every section of the state. The f T control of the College d f . .' IS vested b m the Board . t d b 0 rustees,compose 0 rnn~ mem ers appom e y the Governor of Pennsylv.arna.The Board of Trus!eesin t';lrn elect.sthe P~e~lden~of the College who IS responsIble for ItS admInIstratIon. The State Superintendent of Public Instruction is an ex-officio member of the Board 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. Faculty and Staff Administratian and Instructional THOMASR. MILLER, Ph.D. President Normal Hall Tel. 3301 Ex. 71 or 3151 D fI HERMAN L OFFNER Ph D L ., Hall Normal Tel. OUISE BARBER, M.A. Compton School 101 ""."'" nstructlon 75 2792 or Second Grade 2422 or 2313 Tel. JUSTINA BARON, M.A. Normal Hall Library . ean 0 3301 E x. Ass't. Librarian T 1 3301 E 87 e .xt. RALPH D. BRUCE,M.A. Art Loveland Hall 2 Tel. 3301 Ex. 84 or 2021 GEORGE R. BOND,M.A. "., English Normal Hall 20F Tel. 3301 ESTHER W. CAMPBELL,M.A. Music EDWARD CARl Auditorium B S Tel 3301 .. or 4974 Normal Haii 20D Efeic3~oi SAMC. CIANFLOCCOB MusIc Hall D Tel. 3301 JAMES COFFMAN,M.S. Science Loveland Hall 8 Tel. 3301 Ex. 84 or 2023 ROBERTE. CONNORS,M.S. Geography S S .' Normal W-ILLIAM . I S . d ocla Hall A CORNEL .L,. B tu Tel M A Ad ." .. miSSions D . les 3301 : zrector Normal Hall Tel. 3301 Ex. 81 or 5105 AIME H. DOUCETTE M Ed A Loveland Hall, Main. Tei.. 330i .E~: 84 ~~.57;~ ELIZABETH EGLOFF H k New Dormitory. T~i: 330i. Ex. 9is~r e{f3r M A L . b . MILDREDFORNESS , Z rarzan Normal Hall Library Tel. 3301 Ex. 87 or 2313 tJOHN T. GATZY,Ed.D. Science Loveland Hall Tel. 3301 Ex. 89 or 2875 CHARLESH. GLENDINNING,M.A. English Music Hall E Tel. 3301 or 3171 BOYDGHERING,M.D. ".. College Physician Haven Hall Infirmary Te. 3301 Ex. 79 or 2182 * or 2281 B. WYCLIFFEGRIFFIN,M.A. Social Studies Music Hall D Tel. 3301 Ex. 92 or 2745 t On leave secondsemester. * On leave both semesters1958-59. 6 7 ALFREDJ. HALLER, M.A. Loveland Hall r FREDERICHAND, Ed.D. Loveland Hall 5 Art Tel. 3301 Ex. 84 or 2603 Art Tel. 330) Ex. or 2035 ROYCER. MALLORY,M.Ed. English Music Hall B Tel. 3301 Ex. 92 or 2683 ARTHUR L. MCCOMB,M.Ed. ...Health, Phys. Ed. Crawford Gymnasium 1, Tel. 3301 Ex. 89 or 2731 RUTH HARRIS, M.A. English Music Hall J Tel. 33Q1 Ex. 92 tLUTHER V. HENDRICKS, Ph.D. Social Studies Music Hall A Tel. 3301 Ex. 92 or 5497 H.W.McNEES,M.S. Science Loveland Hall 10 Tel. 3301 Ex. 84 or 2521 HELEN NICELY, M.A. Education Normal Hall 3D Tel. 3301 Ex. 75 or Erie 43500 WILLIAM S. HERR,M. Litt. Education Normal Hall 20G Tel. 3301 Ex. 75 or 3755 JAMESR. HILL, M.A. ..High School Social Studies Compton School 200 Tel. 2422 or 2955 JOHN C. HOSHAUER,Ed.D. Mathematics Normal Hall 3A Tel. 3301 Ex. 75 or 4833 CURTISL. ICKES, M.Ed. Mathematics Normal Hall 20E Tel. 3301 or 5372 MARK C. JACKSON,M.S. H. S .Math, Science Compton School 201 Tel. 2422 or 2432 SYBIL P. ODELL, M.Ed. Public School Art Compton School, Art Rm. Tel. 2422 or 2815 RUTH PECK,M.A. Dean of Women Haven Hall Tel. 3301 Ex. 78 JOSEPH PIZZAT,Ed.D. Art. Loveland Hall, Conf. Room Tel. 3301 Ex. 84 EMMA ROSSBACHER, B.S. Library Library Tel. 3301 FREDERICKSCHLESSINGER, Ph.D. Science Loveland Hall 13 Tel. 3301 Ex. 84 or 2871 FRANCIS R. JOHNSON, Normal Hall20D EDNA M. SHENK, M.Ed. Compton School 103 M.Ed. Speech Tel. 3301 Tel. Sixth Grade 2422 or 2334 JOHN C. JOHNSON,Ph.D. Science Loveland Hall 11 Tel. 3301 Ex. 84 or 2585 SHIRLEY JONES,R.N. Nurse Haven Hall Infirmary Tel. 3301 Ex. 79 ALICE SCHUSTER,Ph.D. Social Studies Music Hall C Tel. 3301 Ex. 92 RALPH SHERRED Head, Bldgs. and Grounds Boiler House Tel. 3301 Ex. 88 or 2924 V. FREDERIC KOENIG, Ph.D. ...Modern Languages Normal Hall 3C Tel. 3301 Ex. 75 or 5113 RAY STAPP, M.A. ", Loveland Hall 1 LORRAINE McLAUGHLIN, Crawford Gym GRACE SWANSON, R.N. Haven Hall Infirmary B.S. .Physical Education Tel. 3301 Ex. 89 DANIEL KROLL, M.A. Music Hall F ERNEST R. LAFoLLETTE, Normal Hall 3B English Tel. 3301 or 5215 Ph.D. Education Tel. 3301 Ex. 75 or 2025 EDWIN LINDEN, M.Ed. ..High Compton School 202. HARRIETLONG.,Ph.D. Music Hall H JANE LUDGATE,M.A. t Memorial Auditorium A 1 d t n eavesecon semeser. a ".",... Art Tel. 3301 Ex. 84 or 2722 DALE E. THOMAS, Ph.D. Recitation Hall 6 Nurse Tel. 3301 Ex. 79 Geography Tel. 3301 or 2133 DWAYNE T. THOMPSON, Ph.D. Social Studies Music Hall G Tel. 3301 Ex. 92 or 2833 School Soc. Studies Tel. 2422 or 5492 ROBERTW. THURBON,B.S. .Science and Athletics Crawford Gym 1 Tel. 3301 Ex. 89 or Ex. 82 Geography Tel. 3301 Ex. 92 or 2041 Speech LELANDW. VAN LANINGHAM,Ed.D. ...Education Compton School, Placement Office Tel. 3301 Ex. 90 or 2332 Tel. 3301 or 4732 LAWRENCEC. VINCENT, M.A. Memorial Auditorium Speech Tel. 3301 or 2611 9 C. FRANCISWHTNEY, M.A. Education Normal Hall 20 Tel. 3301 or 2073 WILLIAM WHYBREW, Ph.D. ,... Music Memorial Auditorium ( Tel. 3301 CARL L. WOZNIAK, M.Litt. Social Studies Music Hall A Tel. 3301 Ex. 92 or 2531 Non-Instructional Employees OFFICE WORKERS MISS JUNE ELLSWORTH. Secretary to the President MRs. MARJORIEKOON .other Secretary to the Dean of InstructIon MISS MARY ANN KIRETA Secretary to the Admissions DirectorMISS MARY Lou COLEMAN. .Business Office Clerk MRs. CORAHOSTETLER. Bus~nessOff~ce Clerk MRs. MARY WARNER. BusIness OffIce Clerk MISS PATRICIAFALKOWSKI.. Dean's Office Clerk CUSTODIANS MR. HERMAN WEIDENHEFT Normal Hall MR. ANGELO TALMO Memorial Auditorium MRs. GERTRUDEPETTIT. Haven Hall MRs. MARY STAFFORD. Reeder Hall MRs. ANNA POLESNAK New Dormitory MR. GEORGEKRAUS. Loveland /fall GEORGE BjORK. Crawford GymnasIum MR. MEECHAM Storekeeper MR. ERNEST RICHARD GLENN Watchman Telephone Service .. All m.COmI?g teleph?ne calls to the College are receIved m the mam office of Normal Hall 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 Haven Hall. The College's private exchange is Edinboro 3301. Calls to the various extensions through out the College can be dialed from extensions. If calling from outside the colle g e ' the extension number should be o' .,;ven 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 calls off campus, students may use extension 78 in .Have? Hall. Dial 0, wait for dial tone and dIal desIred number. Pay phones on campus are to be used for long distance calls. ON CAMPUSEXTENSIONS .. Ad mISSIons Offi ce , Boiler House. FOOD SERVICE A. E. MATHIAS CO. -Tel. 3301 Ex. 80 or 5201 MR.INGERMANNE.PEDERSON Manager MISS JOANNEHAGMANN. Dietician and Asst. Mgr. MRs. ELSIE BIBY MRs. MR. CLAIR GRACE HocH CUNNINGHAM MR. MRS.FRED MAYPASMAS MARIE PASMAS PTASICK Bursar Dean of Instruction's Dean of Men Dean of Women. GymnasIum. East H~ II M RSF .DORIS LHoVIS MRS. SYLVIASKELTON M R. RANK MRS.MARGARETSYBRANT IEMER MRS. EDNA SNYDER Haven Hall. I n fi rmary 10 ,...", 81 88 Office. 86 75 75 78 77 89 78 79 11 Kitchen Library Loveland Hall. Music Hall. New DoI'rn PlacementService. President'sOffice. President'sSecretary. Reeder Hall. Storeroom. Mr. Thurbon's Apartment. White Hall. 80 87 84 92 91 90 71 70 83 86 82 85 ~ OTHERCAMPUSPHONES A. L. Mathias Co. (food service) ConneautteeHouse. CussewagoHouse EastHall. Haven Hall. LeBoeuf House. Mead Hou~e New DormItory. ReederHall. State House Student Union Tionesta House Venango House. : 5201 9041 9571 9541 9401 9031 9021 9531 9434 9511 9051 9421 9011 Tips to the Freshmen ,," Freshmenat Edinboro are expectedto conduct themselvesin accordancewith the standards normally adhered to by self-respecting, educatedmenand women.Studentsmustnever forget that they are being educatedto become teachersof American youth. The faculty at Edinboro stands ready to assisteverystudentto cultivate habits of study application, self-control,a senseof human and profound interest in furthering the high ideals traditionally a part of Edinboro College. ... In order to gaIn a feeling of bemg a part of Edinboro College, freshmen and upper classmen,should practice the following: 1. Always be ready with a cheerful, courteousgreeting for your fellow students,facuty members,and visitors on the c,ampus. 2. Developthe Edinboro Collegespirit. You must believe that Edinboro is the finest college, and that your class is the best class,and try to makeyourelfthe beststudent. 3. Be courteous and observe the best rules of etiquette at all times. 4. Always present a well-groomed appearance. 5. Attend classesand assembliesregularly. 6. Attend the church servicesof your faith. 12 13 7. Plan for, and get, eigh hou of sle evis mi an d th err nigh the co e B O 8. Be care of you per pro I te wh ar to 0 a p e i t h n P r p a m W f o r a p r m .sho be Labe all your prop wIth you nam se no la th 4 3 d The colle rese the righ to sus or pr to th da T o dism any stud who influ or con no m b de in th " e is foun to be injur to high sta let re pr fo in t of mora and scho of stu bod Pr O in N H or who cond is prej the goo Im S c h e d u I 0 f C a nam of the colle e d r T Fres Cus Fir 8 5 a By obse fres cus in pro Se ,. 5 4 ersp ever stud can acq qua Th 9 whic will mak him a wor me of his F ?u 1 4 : 3 colle -an attitu of frien tow F~ .,. 0' p all othe colle a res for the SI 3 2 stan and trad his sch and a S: : fami with the thin that con its EI 2 1 own spec i.e., its c~~ Alm R Mate othe son In add new 0 u en s ar re e t re g I a P o a s stud will lear that he belo not onl to y ee on e as d a A f e m b e . f th . the fresh clas but to the coll as a . Img h zn a va er m t d f a woe. o' the Pr of th C in t .The mea of an.d regu for obs av pe fo la p thes cust wIll be ann to all Da re g i s fh h . O .0 P P a ym tf 0 f e tconc res men at elr nen rog ma be fo in p i ba of th H Dail Bull .colle h d fI .. o W 0 al m e lsse 0 gen mform of inter to all coll stu An st fin itntth to w acti a Dai Bul fro co at a tim o co a h To P . St d d T 14 .dd t P .. . b b . .d . 1S . f . or d commutmg , muter s room The stu . III College . 1 IS pace ents N 1 H orma offers d . m th service pomt absence the h' for the pur- w lch the tion. total A lowers of has earned . d m fil e e a s sentees f automatIcally " accumulatIon student chasing of stamps in the CUB. Lock boxes at the Edinboro post office may be secured at the t f $ 90 t ra eo. a quar er. book. a 0 1st e e. ec excused e com-. 11 a. the . c d . . d b 11 . 1 .. D d h 1 d 1..with The College mal e lvenes eac ay. ormltory mal WI e elvere d lrect1y to t he stud ents' mal' I boxes th ere. M al1 b tend. An assemblyseating list will be prepared seats assigned and attendance will be h k d Th 1 . the office of the Dean of InstructIon. Each un. .. receIves two 11 Mail Service h group of Assembly Programs that will make him a more fully rounded individual, Every student at Edinboro is required to at- b semestershould report to the office of the Dean of Instruction, the Bursar, and the Dean of Men or Dean of Women prior to de~arture. by qualIty one . pomts toward gradua- d . ca emlc Stan d ards GRADINGSYSTEM College Assemblies Each Wednesday morning, the entire student body meets in the auditorium for a period of general education and entertainment. A committee of students meets with the faculty sponsors to plan the program. To brin g to our students the highest type of program materIal that WIll enrIch the offerIngs given in the classrooms, studios, and Iabora- Standings indicating the quality of work are: "A "- grade given to students whose work is clearly of an exceptional nature. "B"- grade given to students who do distinctly superior work. d to "c " it qua 1 y. tories 0 "D"- grade indicating unsatisfactory work. To offer recreational material of the best quality and to increase the students degree of pleasure through bringing artists whom they might not otherwise see or hear; and To present a unified program so that during his four years at Edinboro each student will have the opportunity to receive a balanced "F"- 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, .O' 0 , 16 k -gra "X"- e represen mg wor f 0 t sa . IS f ac t ory 17 .THE DE~N'S LI.ST .TwIce a year there IS publIshed the Dean's LIst to honor students who have made a grade 0 0: etter III every course taken durIng the prevIous semester. CLASSMEMBERSHIP The«lumber of semester hours credit listed below is the minimum number necessary for membership in the four classes. Sophomore. 32 f " B " b ..acu Jun~or 64 SenIor 96 Graduate. Bachelor's Degree Absence and Tardiness Students should be familiar with the method of securing excuses for absences from class. The burden of responsibility for absence and tardiness rests at all times upon the individual involved. He must take the initiative in planning for making up work after an absence. Please note that no unexcused absence is without penalty. 1. Excused absence fonns may be secured from the Dean of Men or the Dean of Women for one of the following reasons: a. Personal illness or emergency medical or dental appointments. A written statement from the college nurse, the college physician, or the family doctor or dentist is required. b. Serious illness or death in the immediate family. c. Marriage in the immediate family. 18 d.Absence from the campus for participation in athletic (orbyother ) whencontests requested theflcolle ge activities sponsor and approved by the Dean of Instruction. e. Emergencies which the Deans of Men and Women may consider advisable. Only a very limited number of these will be granted. f. Limited participation in such activities as t y off-cam?us trips, conferences, fraternity conventIons, etc., provided the student is not on probation and has maintained a "c" in every course that semester. 2. If the student does not secure his excuse from the Dean of .Men or the Dean of Women and present It to the instructor within seven school days after the absence,the absence s?all be consIdered unexcused. 3. There IS not cut system at Edinboro. 4. U~excused absences are regarded as likely evIdence of neglect and indifference on the part o! t~e student and may be so considered III assIgnIng grades. 5. If a student in any course accumulates a number of unexcused absences exceeding the number of times per week the class meets, he will be automatically dropped from that c~urse with a grade of "F". In a course meetIng three times a week, for exa~ple, a student will be dropped as soon as hIS record shows four unexcused absences. In a course meeting twice a week, he will be 19 dropped upon occurrence of his third unexcused absence, etc. 6. Three unexcused tardinesses shall be considered as equal to one unexcused absence. 7. All unexcused absencesthe day priortQ and the day following vacation periods are counted as double absences. 8. It is the student's responsibility to contact his instructor to make up work missed because of an excused absence. If he does not make up this work, he will be penalized in his grade. 9. The student may not make up work because of an unexcused absen~e. 10.Whenever a student has been absent from any course more than fifteen per cent: of its total class hour, the teacher in charge shall report the case to the Chairman of the Absence Committee. No student whose iotal unexcused and excused absences in any course exceed fifteen per cent of its total class hours shall receive credit for that course. In individual cases where obvious injustice W9uld result from' enforcement of this rule the Absence Commitee of the Faculty ma; waive it. Student Advisory Program A student advisory program provides for every student a friendly faculty member as a consultant and advisor. Thus each student as an individual will be well known ?y at least one college faculty member. The prImary pur20 pose of the advisory program is to assist students to attain satisfactory performance in all aspects of college activities. The personal faculty advisor will offer the student counsel of a personal, social and academic nature to assisthim to succeed in college to the limit of his ability. These advisors are concerned with habits of study, knowledge of study skills, best utilization of time in college, participation in activities. Students receive curriculum advice and guidance from the faculty registration advisors who have charge of registration in the three curriculums. These faculty members are regarded as specialists in offering advice relating to curriculum~ and el~ctives.. Students wIth specIal cur~Iculu~ problems created by transfer, acceleratIon, f~Ilure, or for other reasons must work out theIr schedules with the Dean of Instruction's.office. A}l freshman stu~ents are assIgned personal adVIsors. These assIgnments are desIgned to bring the student in contact with a faculty memb:r who has sim~lar i?terest~ and is li~ely to be ill sympathy wIth hIS partIcular aspIrations. Upperclassmen choose their personal advisors by calling at the office of the Dean of Instruction and filling out form. The ultimate aim of the advisory systemis to help the student learn how to solve his own problems. Faculty members will post their office hours outside their office doors. If you are not free at 21 , any of the times indicated, it will be neCessary to make an appointment with the faculty member you wish to see. Offices and phone numbers are listed in the front of the HandThe Library The Library is located on the second floor of Norma Hall. Throughout the school year, it will observe the following hours: Monday through 8: 00 a.m. -5: 00 p.m. Friday 7 : 00 p.m. -9: 00 p.m. Saturday 8: 00 a.m. --4: 00 p.m. ..termed The enterIng student .e at Edmboro State tern must be carefully supervised and consequently certain rules must be observed: 1. All books which have been definitely assigned to classesare placed on shelves directly behind the desk and are known as the Reserve Books. Such books may be withdrawn at 5: 00 p.m., and returned at 7: 00 p.m., or taken at 8:30 p.m. and returned before 9:00 a.m. the following morning. Failure to observe this rule will result in a fine of ten cents per hour or one dollar per day. 2. Books not.on reserve but in demand are "overrught books." These may leave th l1' brary a t any tIme 0f d ay or overnig ht , bu t Teachers College soon dIscovers theieducational and recreational facilities available in our College Library. Appro.ximately forty-two thousand volumes offer a wIde :ange f~r reference and st~dy. A generous fictIon .sectIonand 235 magazmes an.d newspap~rs gIve the s~ude?t an oppor~uruty to fill leIsure hours wIth enjoyable readmg. During the past year two new periodical rooms have been opened directly behind the library. Here both bound and unbound periodicals and micro-fi~ and microprint readers and phonographs wIth earphone attachments ared available for the use of the facult y and stu ents. Our library has the distinction of being one of the few in the state which employs open shelves for all books, thus allowing all students easyaccessto the volumes. Of course, this sys- must be returned before 9:00 a.m. the following day. Penalty for late return is ten cents per day. 3. All books (with the foregoing exceptions) may be withdrawn for two weeks. A fine of two cents a day will be charged for books kept overtime. Encyclopaedia volumes and dictionaries may not be taken from the Library. 4. Magazines may be withdrawn from the Library subject to the same rules as Reserve Books. 5. No student will be issued grades or credits until all library obligations have been settled. 6 .0N bo 0k s may be removed f rom th e L1b b h raryexcept y proper c argIng at tees h d k by the librarian in charge. Anyone taking books not properly charged from the Library will be subject to a fine of $5.00 for each book and to suspensionfrom all College activities until such 22 . . . . 23 ~,:i,.' ;,;.- fines are paid. Clipping and marking books is prohibited. 7. Acceptable dress in the library for' both men and women is the same as for class attendance. which carry a very low rate of interest, can be repaid after graduation. In exceptional circumstances they may.also be g~anted to sophomores. For further InformatIon consult the Dean of Men. Student Self-Hel ..P. ~~ere are.a lImIted number of part-~lIn.e pos~tI.onsavaIlable at t?e College,. and It .1S antIcIpated that there ~lll be a few Jobs avallable about the commumty. To be eligible for employment a student must: 1. Be matriculated as a full time student in a four-year curriculum. 2. Be boarding at the College Dining Room. ..i on the campus unless exlst3. Be roomIng l.t Health and Infirmary S~rvice . The college employs a full-tIme resIdent nurse and a part-time physician. Both are directly concerned with promoting good physical and mental health among college students. In addition to space for a dispensary office, an infirmary of nine beds is available for the care of minor illnesses and isolation of students with suspected communicable diseases. Surgical casesand acutely ill students other than isolation caseswill be admitted only until they can be to other nearby or home hos. transferred I A I d I . f mg 4. Have . aCll . les earned d t 0 no . t s. an all-college ctua me . lca care . IS I .. d lInlte t h 0 t e .. average of not less than "C". Students desiring more information should apply at the Admissions Office. L oans A small loan fund administered by the Edinboro Chapter of the Edinboro College Alumni Association is available. Consult Miss Justina Baron for information about loans. Junior and senior men who are bona fide residents of western Pennsylvania are eligible for loans from the Student Loan Fund of the Addison H. Gibson Foundation. These loans, 24 pIta perml. preventIon treatment of Illnesses of medical and and the emergency surgical conditions. Students living on campus should immediately notify the college nurse of any illness which requires infirmary care. Students living off-campus but taking meals on campus who . 11 fi h II are so 1 as to requIre m rmary care s a lInmediately notify the householder and the Dean of Women or Men or the College Nurse of such illness. It is the responsibility of the college to provide infirmary treatment for all of the above students for three days without additional charge. After three days an additional charge of one dollar per day will be made by the college. .. . 25 When in the case of serious illness the nurse or college physician believe ambularic~ 'transportation to the infirmary or from the infirmarmy to a nearby or home hospital is necessary, the college will see that such transportation is provided, but the expense must be borne by the student. Day students who do not board or room on campus may be admitted to the infirmary at the rate of two dollars per day. This rate will begin with the first date. Students will be released from the college infirmary only by a signed statement from either a responsible member of the family, the family physician, or the college physician or nurse. .fi d b h 11 P "II b arents WI e notl e y t e co ege nurse of the illness of any student who spends one or more full days in the infirmary. Any student ":'~o wish~s to do so may employ his own phySICIanat hIS~wn expense. ~n such ~asesthe college nurse WIll do everythmg possIble to carry out the family physician's advice for medical treatment during the student's stay in the infirmary. If It ISnecessaryto have a preSCrIption filled at the drug store, the student will be re." ." sponsible for the cost. In addition to education and diseaseprevention services, the Health Service physician is available for consultation during his office hours on campus. Annual physical examinations are required of all students at no cost to the individual. 26 Accident and medical insurance on a group basis is available for all students at a minimum cost. The College Nurse lives in a suite adjoining the Infirmary, which is located on the first floor of Haven Hall. Doctor Boyd Ghering, the College Physician, is at the Infirmary between 11 : 00 a.m. and 12: 00 noon. Off-campus and day students may avail themselves of the services of the physician and nurse. In cas~ of an emer~e?cy, students m~y ca!l Dr. Ghenng at the ClInIC, 2182, or at hIS reSIdence, 2281. .. Statements of tllness zssued: 1. To students who haveTeceived treatment in the dispensary. 2. To students who have reported to the dispensary office by phone or in person their absence from class because of illness on the day of absence. St d u t en k s are ffi h 0 ce ours: as d e t t 0 respec th f e 11 0 . owmg Monday through Friday 8: 00 a.m. to 8: 45 a.m. .11 : 00 a.m. to 12: 00 noon 4: 00 p.m. to 5: 00 p.m. 7 : 00 p.m. to 8: 00 p.m. Saturday 11: 00 to 12: 00 noon 27 Dining Room Meals are served to boarding students in the College dining room, located in Haven Hall. Meal hours are: Breakfast Bus Service Edinboro is situated on the main bus line between Pittsburgh and Erie. During the day and evening the buses run, north and south, approximately every two hours. Since the schedules are constantly changing, schedules can be checked by calling 2481. WEEKDAYS 7:15a.m. to 8:00a.m. Lunch ., 11:45 a.m. to 12:45 p.m. Lunch (Saturday) 11 :45 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Dinner is served Family Style from Monday through Friday, inclusive, in r!-wo servings: 5: 15 p.m. and 6: 15 p.m. Saturday supper is served cafeteria style at 5: 00 to 5: 30 p.m. S . UNDAYS Breakfast. Lunch* Supper. 9: 00 a.m. to 9: 30 a.m. 12:30p.m. 5: 30 p.m. to 6: 00 pm. 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. T ranszen. t mea 1ra t es are: I 1£ he Breakfast. Lunch. Dinner ."...,." 28 ",...,. $ .50 75 $1.00 . . * Family Style Admittance to the dining room is by identification card only. These I.D. cards are issued to all board students and are non-transferable. Books and Supplies Books and other supplies are obtainable at Cooper's Stationery Store. It is advisable to order your books as soon as possible after they have been designated by your instructors. Each student is expected to own the text books required in his classes. S 1 1 orne supp les are on sa em t he C ollege Union. Students should check there fore the exact items being sold this year. Boarding Facilities All d d ormltory stu ents are reqUIred to take their meals in the College Dining Room. Off-campus students have the choice of eating in the Dining Room or of making some other provision for their meals. It is recommended and they will find it greatly to their advantage to board at the college. However, once a student has elected to take his meals in the Dining Room, he will be expected to continue doing so for a full semester. Similarl ". .' y has started . eatmg off-campus, It will not be possible for him to avail himself of Dining Room facilities until the beginning of the following semester. 29 I Closing of Dormitories During Vacations .. D d ormitones I c an d ose II to a h stu D t d e ents .. H II mmg d . a . unng regu ar llb Freshmen WI I vaca Monday through Thursday 10:00 during the period between semesters S Jun~ors """"""'" or summersessions. All studentswill be expectedto leavedormitoriesnot later than 5:00p.m. on the last day precedinga vacationperiod and should?ot return before 2: 00 p.m. the day precedIng re- openingof school. Exceptions to this rule may be granted by the Dean of Men or Dean of Women in unusual circumstances. All undergraduatestudents,with the exception of Junior Aides, choir membersand student employeeswhose services will still be needed,will be expectedto leave dormitories not later than 24hours after the lastscheduled examinationof the spring semester. Regulations for Women Section One -WOMEN'S HOURS I. REGULAR PERMISSIONS: A. Regular hours shall be observedby women studentsaccording to the following schedule. Not only must women students be in the dormitory or other studentresidenceafter thesehours, but in the private part of the residence. 30 p.m. .10 periods as listed on the College Calendar,and also 9:00p.m. e t .Sophomores Ion emors """"""'" 00 10 : 30 p.m. : p.m. ALL WOMENSTUDENTS Friday 11:00 p.m. Saturday 12:30 a.m. I Sunday B. Late 10:00 p.m. Permissions Each Semester Freshmen-Two 12: 30 pers for Fridaynight. Sophomores-Two 12: 30pers for Friday night. One 1: 00 a.m. per for Saturdaynight. Juniors-Three 12: 30 pers for Friday night. Two 1: 00 a.m. pers for Saturday night. Seniors-Four 12:30 pers for Friday night. Three 1: 00 a.m. pers for Saturday night. II. GENERAL PROVISIONS: A. Whenever a woman student's n.ame appears on the Dean of InstructIon's lIst of studentsdoing unsatisfactorywork, i.e., work below standard, her permissionsare to 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. 31 B. The Dean of Women's Office keepsa record of ali permissionsfor eachperson.Womenwill be notified individually when their permissionshave all been taken. C. Permissions for absences from residencesare granted as follows: 1. In Edinboro, all ~tudents may visit approved women's residencesand business Places and may attend .ec church servIcesand showsat the local theater. 2. Before leaving campusfor ~~er.night, a stud,entmust securepermIssIonof her parentsand of the Dean of Women exceptwhen going to her home over the weekend,for which a general permissionis granted. .treasurer, 3. A student may spend FrIday and Saturdaynights in a room other than her own providing she registersher intention in writing with the Dean of Women. Section Two -GUESTS I. MEN STUDENTS IN WOMEN'S RESIDENCES: A. Men students must not loiter in Haven Hall from 8: 30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. and from 1: 00 p.m. to 4: 00 p.m., and they must not loiter in the New Dormitory or East Hall or campushousesat any time during the morning, or from 1: 00 p.m. to 4: 00 p.m. 32 1. Men studentsvisiting womenresidents may stay in the visitors loungesin accordance with the women's hourly regulations. B. Men and womenguestsmustalwaysconduct themselvesin accordancewith accepted standards of good taste. Violations of suchstandardswill result in loss of privileges. S t. ton Th Tee WPMEN'S DORMITORY COUNCIL The Women'sDormitory Council actsasthe advisory body for enforcing the regulations concerning the women and planning social functions. The Council consistsof a president, vice-president, social chairman, secretary, fire captain from each dormitory, and a Student Council representative from eachdormitory; all of theseofficersare elected by and from the entire body of women resident students. Meeting time: 2nd and 4th Thursday,6: 307: 30 p.m. SectionFOUT-LOCKING OF DOORS All doorsare locked at 10:00 o'clock 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 permissionswill be admitted at the time for which their permission has been granted. 33 Section Five PARENTS' PERMISSIONS f ' WrItten permIssIons or women students by parents are required for: ... den. Failure to comply with this regulation may cause suspension or dismissal from the college. Section Six (1) go~ngh.omeweekends (2) swlln~rng .PROBLEMS (3) canoeIng and boatIng ( 4) skating (5) 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 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 kept clean and ready for in.sp:ction at all times. Tacks, scotch tape or naIls rn walls are not per- th mitted. . elr t reques s. h MAINTENANCE . The . electric wiring 1 is not the type for all students may rl e WIt rn t e oroug lmlts 1 theIr parents permIssIon IS rn t e ean 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 Women must be obtained for all trips outside the borough of Edinboro. A woman student is not permitted to leave for home after an evening college function of app lances; therefore, electric irons and hot plates are not permitted. D t f h 11 11 1 amage 0 urms rngs or wa s WI resu t rn a fin e bel . mini m m h to the Colle e Bursar. ' g 2. SMOKING Fire regulations and the protection of life and property require that students do not smoke in their rooms or elsewhere in the college buildings except where special provisions are made by the College. 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. The use of or the possession of alcoholic beverages by women students is strictly forbid- 3. TELEPHONE All residents of Haven Hall must become familiar with the campus telephone system and be ready and willing to answer the Haven Hall desk phone at all times. . ff Th e d pal 0 . er. b en t eo 11 agarns d e th ar ..arge t d I . 0 h . d b b ch one h ng 11 . . . . e h day WI . the arge ., f O d 34 Dunng . c rn automobIles. ' fIde D may h dents u ..eatIng .Because of the danger of accIdents, permlsSlons of parents must be granted before stu- DORMITORY 35 4. ABSENCEFROMCAMPUS 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 campus residence, and, upon returning, the time of her return. p.m., 11.00 .'. p.m. to 7.00 a.m. Satur day,.' mi dnight to 9: 00 a.m. Sunday. Pianos must not be played during these h9urs. Radios may be played at any time except during the night quiet hours, provided that they are tuned so they cannot be heard outside the room. the responsibility for acquainting guests with these regulations rests with the hostess. Overnight guests 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 of women students must be entertained in the dormitory lobby unless by special permission they accompany a woman student to her room. This does not apply to the first <;layof the college year. Th h . (c) .e all IS close~ to guests at 10: 00 p.m. dally, 11 :00 p.m. FrIday, and 12:30 a.m. Saturda y. (d) On the evening of all college functions, such as lectures, game.s, m~vies, etc., which last beyond t?e hours lIsted In A, all students must report In not later t?an one-half hour after the close of the function. 6. CALLERSANDGUESTS (a) Guests for overnight or for the dining room should be introduced upon arrival to the Dean of Women. Students may have overnight guests in the dormitory only over weekends, 7. THE RECREATION ROOMS These rooms are located in the basements of both women's dormitories and provide women students with facilities for social and recrea. tional activities. except in very special casesif space is available. Arrangemen~s for linen must be made b~fore the g~est arrIves. Every guest must be ~egls~ered wIth the Dean of Women. RegIstration forms are to be obtained at the Dean of Women's Office. It is understood that guests will follow the regulations governing their hostess and that 8. OFF-CAMPUSREGULATIONS All students living outside the dormitories must have the approval of the President for such residence unless they are living in their own homes. The Housing Committee has a list of the residences which have been officially designated as Approved Houses. Permission to live 5. QUIET Evemng .. quIet hours are, deslra . bl e and arranged by House action. Night quiet hours, except Saturday are from 8:00 p.m. to 10:30 36 37 I i in these homes is not automatically granted. However, as in the case of any other offcampus arrangement, individual arrangements are only temporary until the application blanks are received, approved, and filed by the Housing Committee, Women students living in Edinboroin homes other than their own are expected to follow, in general, the rules applying to reside~ts on campus. Permission ordinarily granted by the Women's Dormitory Council may be granted by the house mother. 9. DRINKING No alcoholic beverages may be brt;>ughton the campus. Persons who violate this regulat d .. pl .2. t. b. t t th 38 d not to be cooperatIve In regulatIons.. 1olter .., They m women s dormItOrIeS durIng the followmg hours: In H aven H a,11between t he hours 0f 8 : 30 to :30 a.m. and 1 :00 to 4:00 p.m.; in the ... . . . New Dormitory, during the morning hours and from 1 :00 to 4:00 p.m. Women's male guests are expected to be suitably dressed, and those appearing in jeans, levis, sweat shirts or T-shirts will be requested to leave, 3 Aft 10 00 th .er : p,m. e VICInIty 0f th e seven , .d M d t s rICtl Y ou t 0f bo un ds f or men st udents. Men who are escorting residents of these houses may accompany the young lady to the door of the house after this hour but , must then leave immediately. t y IS 'I summarz Regulations for Men Students " Men s reg~latIons are controlled by the Me~'s CouncIl, th~ Dean of Men,. and ~he PresIdent of the C~llege. The CouncIl consIsts of four representatIves from Reeder Hall, one h 1 d S H each from the W Ite Hal an tate ouse Annexes, and one from the off-campus men. It IS prImarIly InsIsted that all men conduct themselves as gentlemen and in keeping with the accepted standards of good taste. 1. Men are expected to dress appropriately . requeste to women's us un- b e expected the St ill w are are to ree 1. zquor men respect P e cam All 11 0 th 0 mary e t urns I uence zscz VI e m severes t wore 11 t P d d sus en e .11 e ea h ny h woman . er ~ on measures, A d 0 ences Jec reSI su s are women ton for all occasions. Even for the most informal and casual occasions,clothing shall be clean and neat. (a) Jeans, levis, sweat shirts and T-shirts are not considered appropriate for the dining room, and men so attired will be refused admission. (b) Collared shirts or long-sleeved sweaters must be worn to the morning and noon meals. (c) .For the evening meal men will wear shirts and a sack coat, or a sport jacket. (d) Students visiting the Training School should dress as future teachers. Men will, therefore, wear suits and ties. .. 39 40 . . 1 1 f ectnca e 0 use th e d s, h azar fi re f . . . d ormltory d . m e tt . perml . e canno app lances 0th er th an d ry-s havers and d t b room S 1 tl t f f 1 t peCla ou e s or use 0 e ec nc lrons WI11 be foun d m th e b asement 0f 10S ...ra 9. All persons not residing in the dormitories must leave them before 10:00 p.m. unless 1. . 0 B his own room. Periodic inspections will be made and men found to be consistently negligent will be asked to move to 011campus quarters. 13 in the dormitories at any time. Radios, phonographs and tape recorders may be played in the room provided room-mates do not object, but volume must be kept low enough to prevent the instrument from bemg heard outsIde the room. Men who show lack of consIderatIon for others m thIS respect may be ...s. prohIbIted by the head resldent from playmg theIr machmes at all. arrangements for over-night lodging have been made. 10. Men may have overnight-guests providing facilities are available and the approval of the Dean of Men has been obtained. Guests must be registered. The transient lodging fee of one dollar will be collected. Dormitory residents found to be responsible for the unauthorized presence in the dormit~ry. of. any person after 10: 00 p.m. will be dIscIplined. 11. All men are expected to cooperate in keeping halls and washrooms clean and in order. Bottles are to be returned to the Coca-Cola dispensing machine. Paper and refuse are to be put in trash cans. After using a lavatory, every man is expected to wipe it out and leave it in the condition in which he would like to find it if he were the next to use it. " 12. Each man is responsible for the tidiness of ...ecause j 4. No alcoholic beverages may be brought on the campus. Personswho violate this regulation are subject to the severestdisciplinary measures. 5. Any man who returns to the campus under the influence of liquor will be summarily suspended. 6. Any man who conducts himself in public, on or off the campus, in a way that reflects on the college is subject to disciplinary action. 7. Dormitory evening quiet hours are from 8: 00 to 10: 00 p.m. Night quiet hours are from 10: 30 p.m. to 7: 00 a.m. On Saturdays, however, quiet hours begin at midnight extend to 9:00 a.m. Sunday. During quiet hours men are expected to enter and leave the building making the least noise possible. Hall monitors will see that this rule is enforced. 8. No musical instruments are to be played . Reeder Hall and in the lower corridor at White Hall. 41 14. Men who smoke must provide themselves with metal or ceramic ashtrays. 15.Food may not be kept in dormitory rooms unlessstored in metal boxes.Keeping bottIes on window sills is not permitted. 16. Every dormitory resident is expected to have a key to his room. Rooms should be kept locked whenever residentsarc out. Keys are to be obtained from the Office of the Bursar. 2. A day-room is provided for off-campus men in the basementof 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 refrai~ from conduct that might prove disturbmg to others. 3. Lockers for day studentsare available in the basementof Normal Hall. Keys may be obtained from the Office of the Bursar. 17. Any many having a grade of lessth~n "c" in any subjectwill be expectedtb be in his room studying, Monday through Friday, during evening quiet hours. 18. The counselorsassignedto the annexes representthe Dean of Men, and all annex residentsare expected to give them their cooperation. .should 19.A.fire mOnItoron eachfloor of ReederHall WIll make su~ethat ever.yman obeysthe fire rules durIng a fire drIll. 4. Studentsrooming off-campusare expected to showconsiderationfor and to cooperate with the people in whose homes they are guests.Particularly they should be as quiet aspossibl: if they enterlate or stayup ~fter the othermm~tesof the househaver:tlred. They should m~roduceno gu:st~ wIthout the householdersexpresspermISSIon. They be careful not to leave lights on, water running, doors or windows needlessly open. They should not turn on the householder'stelevisionor radio setunless invited to do so. They should not abuse telephoneprivilegesand should be prompt making payment for long distancecalls. Th h ld k h Regulations for Off-Campus Students ..in 1. Students hvmg off-campus are not segret d f th Ii .ey ga e . III any Th way d rom h ose h Vlng s ou . cooperate III on campus. ey 0, owever, ave a representativein the Student Council who helps adviseand settleproblemspertaining to the off-campus group. Rules applying to students living in the college dormitory apply equally to thoseoutsidethe dormitory. rooms clean and . m order. They . . eepmg t eIr should not ... expect kItchen prIvIleges. 5. All womenwho are not living in the dormitories may study or relax in the students'dayroom, locatedin the basementof Normal Hall, wheneverthey do not have a classduring the 42 43 -"""' day. This room is open daily from 7: 30 ,a.m. to 6:00 p.m. and Saturdays from 7:30 a.m. to 12 : 00 noon.' The parlors of Haven Hall ...pesare open to all women students. Also avaIlable IR . h b f for H use IS HIIthe S . ocla which h oommte asemento aven a, is open during the regular dormitory ours. Dormitory Fire Regulations Fire drills are held at least once a month. All girls must participate, and greatest care must be taken to see that everyone follows orders implicitly. The object is to get all girls out of the hall safely: Speed is imperative. Silence is necessary. Fire Drill Procedure: I. When fire alarm rings: 1. Close the windows. 2. Turn on the lights. II. 44 1 III. This prevents congestion on the stairway. Miscellaneous: 1 FI. re esca are t 0 be used on Iy f or fi re drI lls 0 r In case 0f ac tua I fi reo . . 2N I h. . .0 c ot Ing other than that specIfied must be put on or taken from 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 nearest the alarm box should give the signal. Campus Automobile Regulations 1. All automobiles driven to college by stu~ents, fa~ulty, and college employees at a?y tIme durIng the school year must be reglstered with the Dean of Men. 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 un~ til captain gives signal to start. 2. All registered automobiles must display their registration stickers on the windshield in front of the rear view mirror. (This is the only location approved by the Highway Department.) Stickers may be purchased When Captain gives signal to start, observe the following rules: 1. Walk down corridor on own side to the nearest fire escape or exit (as ordered by fire captain). 2. Residents of each floor will wait until residents of floors above have vacated. for 15 cents from the Admission Office. 3. Permission for women to maintain automobiles in Edinboro must be filed on blanks provided for that purpose by the Dean of Women. 4. All students will receive copies of the campus automobile regulations on registration 4S day. All these 5. The Dean . . h WIt 6. students are requested to follow 2. regulations. of 1 VlO Men .the charge ~b.ove automobIle ..m in of reg.u prIVIleges b serIOUS cases 1 C ege ooperatIon e d suspen .. b 11 WI e dealing may Every person wIthdrawn and d f m the col rQ ec . ated appr 1 . t~acher a large leadershIp activities. m In teacher will other stud be ent No f acu one .faculty Edmboro e:,pected communIty lIfe to to and percentage expected g rou ~e of It th at ever y student is colle g e to with the tary never is or other ities will student any great as become activity be the in or of some advisable that of club some activity the in the regular wIthout is to to at choose the least its consent and the Activities College. The responsible activity be an d IS to own of the approval and Faculty for since to have of Ad- planning his a record program the relationshop Secretary and whose to report t h e Offi ItS ce mem- D ean 0 f the omen. Any each to is any mitted at the least The activities interested. in 46 Club punishment Initiations shall be administer- time. public in tivities choose and physical at and semester he W ed activ- opportunity which the be Fraternity I of activity ... shall IP No athletics. extra-curricular effect: given 0f course seems from held concerned on Student the aCtIVIty h. col- member of for advisory. onal in it beginning ge activities that ap- Activi- present. subject to of It ers pro- a aside plan I u these the Student ed if a catI teacher . sponsor, Therefore, will club u not only b lImen- genera Even the in following At c as student The 1. a perhaps an I activities. b petition .' famIliar par d t he on with becomes. and dIScussIon, keepIng, participation study. each of . student ecomes of lege of record b of value actIvttIes technIques law, motion certaIn or of 6 1In- duty accustomed club Each m up provIde be advIsor President .'. portant shall I ty program is . meetIng member Committee visor ~nd IS ve ry set on WIll Advisor the the the spons?r.clubs p s. Therefore of as- school cases Committee organIzatIons Faculty from will be students .. 4. e graduates ~ may fifteen meetings. PROGRAM who becomes sume the Each EXTRA-CURRICULAR activity than of All atIons or fewer ~roval .5. and club not .3. 1 of have is .tIes. atIons. Violations A of initiation writing Dean one of week initiation on or before during time to the the program any shall approval Men campus at program for which the Dean of initiation shall be sub- sponsor, Women begins. include no ac- hours and no class disturb the public general. 47 ,j .-' ~ The initiation program shall be conducted in such a manner that classroom "!!"ork may proceed as usual. Any mode of d,ress or any actions which attract undue attention are undesirable. Student-Faculty Council Dave nrus Larry Moses Loretta Young The Student-Faculty enacts much legislation Council considers and in connection ...operatIve with campus problems. An Important functIon IS the budgeting of the Student-Activity Fund. g ularl y and is always Th e C OU?CI "1 meets re.constantly ready to lIsten to and dISCUSSany new proposal for college progress. Council meetings are open to any of the student body who wish to attend. CouncIl .The members I ARTICLE II d PreStdent ..WhIle VIce PresIdent. Secretary. ARTICLE NAME The name of this organization shall be the Student-Faculty Co-operative Government of the Edinboro State Teachers College. STUDENT GOVERNMENT .A Constitution Revised 1948, 1954 and 1958 apprecIatIng PURPOSE deeply the provInce and f unctions of the other administrative bodies, we the students, the faculty, and the President of the College, feel that there still remains unoccupied a large promising field for cooperative service. Accordingly, we do. hereby declare Government t~at the purpose. of the. CoIS to take over IncreasIngly the responsibility for organizing and directing purely studen! ~ff~irs, to co-operate with the proper college authorItIes m matters of student welfare, and to seek to make the college a better agency for developing effective citizens and teachers. ARTICLE III .MEMBE~SHIP are elected by the student body and faculty and serve for two semesters. Membership in this group is considered a very h hh Ig onor. . . membershIp of thIs Co-operative Government shall consist of all students, all faculty mem- bers, and the President of the College. ARTICLE IV FUNCTION All student and student-faculty organizations are subject to the council and to the approval of the President of the College. J "'1"" ' , ",",,:., , j' ",. '" ARTICLE V MEMBERSHIP, ELECTION, OFFICERS OFTHE COUNCIL Section 1. The Student Faculty-Council shall be composed of the following: 48 49 ~ -~, - (a) On representative for each 150 women on campus, or a fraction of 1/3 or.mo.re thereof, apporti~ned am.ong the do~mItorI~s by the Women s DormItory CouncIl but In such a manner that if pos.sible each dormitory of 50 perso~s or more wIll have at least one repre- and for the second semester elections, by February 15. Other groups shall elect their representatives by popular vote prior to October 1. The president shall be elected in the following manner: sentatIve. (b) One representative for each 150 men on campus, or a fraction of 1/3 or. mo.re thereof, apportioned among the dormItorIes by the Men's Dormitory Council but in such a manner that if possible each dormitory of 50 persons or more will have at least one representative. .h for eac 150 0ff -p cam us (c) One represent~tIve men, or a fractIo~ of 1/3 or more; thereof. (d) One representatIye for each 150 off-campus women, or a fractIon of 1/3 or more, thereof. (e) Two representatives from each class, one man and one woman, selected by the classes. (f) A faculty member elected annually by the faculty .b mem er appom .t ed by the President (g) A faculty of the College. (h) The Dean of Men and the Dean of Women. . 1 ..ond Section.2 M eth 0d so f eectIon. To be elIgIble for. ele~tIon to the CouncIl, .s~udents should be outstandIng have a college record m character of better than and abIlIty and a "c" average. At the beginning of the first semesterof the freshman year, a man an elected. The woman m d w?man repres will serve tw? entative h shall be se~esters, t e an WI' 11 serve one semester and m hIS Place for second '. semester , a new male .members representatIve will be elected to serve for two semesters. The following method shall be used to elect class representatives:. Each class will elect two members, one ma1e, one female to the Student Council. The upper three class r~presentatives will have been elected by October 1; the freshman by the end of the first quarter, 50 I I I . Two weeks after the openIng of the second quarter of the first semester the president of the junior class shall appoint a nominating committee of three, who shall nominate at least two persons from the junior class as candidates for the office of President of the Council. In addition any junior may be eligible for this office if a petition signed by twenty-five students, requesting that his name be placed on the ballot,forty-eight be presented to the secretary the Council at least hours before the of election. At an assembly not later than December 5, each candidate will speak about his aims or plans regarding the Student-Faculty Co-operative Government. One week following the speeches,no later than December 12, the students shall elect the president of the Council by ba.llot. The presid.ent-elect shall .the!! attend all meetIngs as a non-votIng member untIl hIs term of officeafter begins with semester the first regular meeting of the Council second begins. The former president may attend all meetings as a non-voting member of the Council for the duration of the secsemester. .. Section 3. Any student vacancy on the CouncIl shall be filled for the balance of his term at a special election conducted in the same prescribed for the regular election. . S 4 Th th shall be vice-chairman chosen annuall ectlon. e ... ImmedIately 0 ffi er 0 manner f and cers a 0 th C . secretary e as herein ounCI, 1 h shall w . IC be h y by the Council from its student after the new presIdent has tak en 0ffi ceo ARTICLE D UTIES OF THE VI COUNCIL Section 1. To initiate, organize, and direct, in cooperation with the faculty, a social program for the entire student body. 51 I 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 organization of any new student or stude~~-faculty group. Section 4. To provide, as needed, cooperative standi~g committees such as ~he following: CommIttee, Assemby CommIttee, Student Bud~et Umon Committee, Freshman Orientation Co~mittee, Social Committee, Handbook and Publicity Committee. Also any temporary committees deemed necessary. The~e committees may co-operate with p~rely faculty committees for the same purpose and shall have at least three members (student and faculty). Student members to these committees shall be appointed by the President of the Council with the;p.pproval of the Council and the approval of the PresIdent of the College. Faculty members of these committees shall be appointed by the President of the College. Section 5. To co-operate with the College President, the Trustees, or some properly delegated authority in the assessment,collection, and control of any student Activity Fee or other fees, or dues that the students, upon the recommendation of the Council, 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 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 Wednesdays of each month, unless otherwise stated by the council, in addition t.o special meetings as needed. A quorum shall constltute 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 gene~al study assembly each semester for the purpose of In52 terpreting the work of the Council and for transacting any businessof general interest to the Student Body brought before it by the Council, the College President, or a representative of the students or the faculty. ARTICLE VII POWERS OF THE PRESIDENT OF THE COLLEGE Becauseof the nature of the office of the President of the College and his responsibilities to the Board of Trustees, the State Superintendent of Public Instruction, the State Council of Education, and the Governor, the President is an ex-officio member of all committees and to him is reserved the duty and right of final approval of all acts, rules and regulations that may be devised or offered. 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 Council in and disbursed through a general fund of which a faculty member (or members) shall be treasurer. This treasurer (or treasurers) is to be appointed by 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 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 within two weeks after the audit is completed. Section 4. To prepare and submit to the faculty, the President, and student body by May 1, a tentative budget for the succeeding school year of the dis53 bursement~f Student Activity Funds; and to prepare and submit to students,faculty, and the President by October 1, a final budget for the disbursement of Student Activity Funds. This duty is to be performed by a committee, known as the Budget Committeeto consistof at least three studentsand two faculty membersappointed by the Presidentof the Student Council and the Presidentof the College. Scheduling Social Activities To avoid conflict it has been necessary to . have one central office where all socIal events 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 two weeks prior to the date requested for the social event. They are then subject to ARTICLE IX RATIFICATION ANDAMENDMENTS Section 1. This Constitution shall go into effect as soon as ratified by the approval of the President of approval by a committee composed of Miss the Collegeand bya two-thirds vote of thosepresent at the meetingfor this purpose. Section2. This Constitution may be amendedor E I lswort h, t he Secretary,. M rs. Pec,k t he.D ean of Women, and Mr. Byron Myers, chaIrman of the Faculty-Student College Union Com- revised a majority vote of thesaid entire student body and thebyfaculty provided that amendments or mittee . revision first be submitted in writing to the Council and the President of the College, approved by them, and then posted for two weeks. No social event in which women are involved 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 advertising any evening activity, it is necessaryto have the activity recorded on the Social Calendar. College Union Our College Union provides recreational facilities for the entire student body and faculty. A College Union Committee appointed by the Student Council acts as a regulatory body. Extensive renovation has been done to the building for this year. New equipment and new salesitems have been added. ~ I .The Scheduling Committee.seeks to ma~ntam a well-bal~n.ced and satIsf~ctory socIal program. P~rmIssIon for schedulIng. an event may be denIed when the gener~l SocIal Ca~en~ar or the Calendar for a partIcular orgam~atIon seems ov~r-crowded,.or when the .mamtenance of hIgh acade~Ic standards m. t~e college would seem to dIscourage the actIvIty in question. Approval of rooms for meeting and activity purposes is administered through the Dean of 54 55 --_J MAP OF CAMPUS Key 1. 2. 3. 4. Normal Hall Music Hall Compton School State House ~ 5. 6. 7. 8. Po.k'"9 A... , 4, Recitation Hall Memorial Auditorium White Hall New Girl's Dormitory )~ ,j Po.k'"9 A... 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. Haven Hall Loveland Hall East HallI College Union Building Crawford (CUB) Gymnasium I 14. Boiler House 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. J Reeder Hall Conneautte House Cussewago House Kinzua House LeBoeuf House Mead House Tionesta House Venango House (wJllm~) 56 M..d,,".5 57 ~ Instruction's Office. Evening use of any room ~ust be approved by the President of the College. service, exhibit service and production of visual aids. The club also publishes a Newsletter for the Northwestern District of the SEAP. Meeting time: 3rd Friday, 9:45-10:40 a.m.; 1st Friday, 7:00-8:30 p.m. STUDENT PROFESSIONAL ORGANIZATIONS Student Education Association Alpha of Pennsylvania .A'l'!1 Advisers. Advisers. Dr. Ernest LaFollette and Mrs. Helen Nicely President. Ralph Spaulding Secretary. Stella.Klapsinos The SEAP is a branch of the NEA. It was established in 1937, and since then over four hundred college chapters have been established in forty-six states. The purposes of the SEAP are: to give students closer contact with the field of education; to cultivate leadership, personality, and character; to provide future teachers with information about opportunities in various fields of education; to develop greater unity among teachers and future teachers; and to foster in- terest among future teachers concerning the role of free public education in a democracy. The SEAP is open to all students and each member is automatically affiliated with both NEA and .receIv:s l1tera ture th e PSEA and from both. The membershIp fee IS $2.00 per year. .There are many committees (permanent) In the SEAP, and each member belongs to at least one of these -teaching, campus-tour- . 58 Psi Omega . I I . MIssJane Ludgate, and Mr. LawrenceVincent President. Fred Green Secretary. Cynthia Clemente In 1930 Gamma Kappa Cast of Alpha Psi Omega, national honorary dramatic fraternity, was establishd on this campus. Its motto is: "Seek a life useful." The membership is cornposed 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 of actors or meetings of work crews. The honor of pledging and initiation is presented once a year. Beta Beta Beta .B BB AdvISers. Dr. JohnC. Johnson, Dr. John T. Gatzy, Dr. Dale E. Thomas, and Dr. Fred Schlessinger President. John L. Klomp Secretary. Carol E. Hand The chapter Alpha Chi of Beta Beta Beta, the National Biological Honor Society, was established on this campus in 1950. It serves a 59 threefold purpose: stimulation of sound scholarship, dissemination of scientific knowledge and promotion of biological research. b h th O f t T lf f 0 qua 1 y or mem ers IP m IS ra ernity; a student must obtain an average of "B" or better in all of his biological courses,and rate above average in an other courses'. Monthly meetings are held to discuss some important biological topic. Also the fraternity sponsors many important biological projects. .. . I Meeting p.m. 11 D It Ph. D I e a I e fa ~