EDINBORO STATE COLLEGE BULLETIN ! Volume XLVI Z ~ Q ~ ..-;:> ~ August, 1962, Number 4 Student Handbook Issue 0 1962 -1963 -I.) LI- ..Z U.J Q Edinboro, Pennsylvania t/) t/) ~ . ~ ' A ~ ): < Z t/) ~ ~ Q Q < " ~ ~ ~ ~ Q ~ ~ C-' ~ ~ 0 I.) Issuedfour timesa year,March,April, May and Augus~ by the StateColle,ge at Edlnboro,PennsylvanIa SecondClassmailingprivilegeauthorizedMarch, 1956at post officeat Edinboro,Pennsylvania in accordance with the Act of Congress of August24, 1912 11 Alma Mater Handbook (Aloha) Editor's Message This student handbook has been compiled for the students of Edinboro State College. Its purpose is Hail to thee, (Jur Alma Mater glorious! to aid the Freshmen in gaining an understanding Fresh wreathes we bring to bind thy brow. of the functions, regulations, customs, and activities Trials past thou hast withstood victorious, of this college; and to provide all students with a Never fairer, never statelier than now. calendar of events for the school year. 0 Edinboro, Edinboro. We . While revere h tee, I ove The th ee, erve s t h ee ever I d I c ass spee s c ass, . Charles Mr. .f As SWI t years pass, editor wishes to extend her thanks to Babbitt, Henry William Julie Katzwinkel, Cornell for Cunningham, Mr. their Ray Ted Hedman, Stapp, and help in compiling Mr. this handbook. To thee our hearts are true. KATHY ANTONACCI, Editor Student Handbook I " 3 College DR. THOMAS R. MILLER 4 President's Message Edinboro's function has continued to be the education of teachers and the making of provision for additional educational opportunities for the youth of Pennsylvania. Teachers are particularly needed to man the schools of this state and nation. Facilities here at Edinboro are being expanded and additional faculty are being employed in order that the college may do everything in its power to meet this challenge. But, far more than facilities and faculty are needed. A spirit of dedication, a desire to serve and a willingness to work in order to learn are absolutely necessary to a successful teaching career. Coming to this college as you do at the period of a great upsurge in enrollment, you may find both living and study conditions crowded. It will depend more upon you personally than ever before to make yourself self-sufficient. The students, faculty, alumni, and friends of the college have worked together to make possible many of the things which are now a part of this campus and a part of the college as a whole. Each of us shares in the total of what is already here, but each one of us has the responsibility to add his own individual contribution to this college. If each one of us will do everything within his power to retain just as many as possible of our present good qualifications, as we grow into a larger institution with its many possibilities for an enriched and expanded pro~ram, 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 government body so 5 you m!ly know the part this organization plays in the life of the college. It is my hope that everyone of us here on campus, this year, may have a pleasant an~ profitable experience ilS we go from task to task In the total process of educating ourselves for the challenges which lie ahead. Sincerely, THOMAS R. MIL"ER President .. From /e't to right: Kathy Antonacci, Vice-President; Charles Babbitt, President; Susan Shallcross, Secretary. Welcome To Edinboro The student body and the members of the Student-Faculty Cooperative Government extend to you their welcome to the Edinboro CampuS'-a welcqme in the spirit of friendship and cooperation. Your 1962-63 edition of the student handbook is presented to you as a guide boOk of information about the college and its activities for this year. Best wishes to each of you for a happy, successful, and purposeful college year. CHARLES BABBITT President of StudentFaculty Cooperative Government 6 7 !,:c The College's 105 Year History The Faculty and Staff The beginnings of the college were laid in 1857, over one hundred years ago, when a band of ScotchIrish farmers grouped together and founded a private normal school at Edinboro popular subscription to train teachers. In 1861 by it was chartered FACULTY Thomas R. Miller, Ph.D. Normal Hall President by the Commonwealth as Pennsylvania's second Normal School and developed and grew through service to the Commonwealth. ..Nancy A ~reat forward strIde was taken In 1914, when Tel. Ext. 12 or 51 Harry E. Earlley, Ed D D f RE 2-3~5l Normal Hall. .T I E eal n 3 0 InstructIon e. xt. or RE -2-4081 Ph I Ed Acker d BS..yslca Crawf ucatlon the R Commonwealth purchased Edinboro Nonnal School. In 1926, alerted to the need for better educated teachers for its schools, Pennsylvania made Edinboro a Teachers College offering a four-year curriculum leading Elementary, to degrees of of Science in Secondary, andBachelor Art Education, d L b S .' an I rary clence. In 1960 the name of the college was changed . to Edinboro Beginning State College. in September of 1957, the college was . I h or Gym Tel. Ext. 29 or a p Ackenn~n! Ph.D. ..Leader ClInIc WIlliam Alexander, Ed.D. White Hall M5 A Louise Barber '. Campus School Te.I Ex.t 55 Justina Baron M A Brooke Hamiltod Bisho Libr~ B S Tel y E .xt. . Cam. 27 Sps. 3152 Psychology Tel. Ext. 56 M . S Tel .dEx.tu:o econ Grade or RE 2-3823 L'b . I or RE empowered to grant degrees of Master of Education in Elementary Education. In September 1961, graduate study in secondary education was added to the graduate program. Ca p,.. Bo ~p~ S~~ool va C n, S h. I G ampus c 00 This fall marks the institution of the arts and science program. Students may prepare for various voca~i.onsas ~n ar!s and science majo~ in the Humamtles, SocIal ScIencesor Natural ScIences. The control of the College is vested in the Board of Trustees, composed of nine members appointed by the Governor of Pennsylvania. The Board of Trustees in turn elect the President of the College who is responsible for its administration, The State Superintendent of Public Instruction is an ex-officio members of the Board of Trustees. The college is accredited by the National Council eor'f:o~~~tH EfiD. Graduate Study Director G d I Boa Tel. Ext, 60 or RE 2-8515 Sa~n 10~n rune, Ph.D. Philosophy ue orune, Ph.D. Science Tel. Ext. 23 Ralph Bruce, M.Ed. Art , Loveland 2 Tel. Ext. 33 or RE 2-3641 ClaIr Butterfield, Ph.D. Education White Hall 4 Tel. Ext. 39 or RE 2-2944 Esther Campbell, M.A. Music Aud., Rear Right Tel. Ext 36 or RE 2 8424 Nancy Carlson B S Ass't t~ D f W- for dIe Accreditation States Association of Teacher Education,and of Colleges the MidSecondary Schools, and the American Medical Association. In New addition, York its State curriculums are Department of 8 registered by the A Fourth 55 or RE Sixth Tel. Ext. 55 or RE rarlan 2-3823 Tel. io Robert Heather Chitister HaUl BAS eanTolhe, James Coffman' MS. Loveland' Ext, Grade 2-9401 Grade 2-8515 E xt. omSO peec and T.V. ..Science Education. Tel. 9 Ext. 23 Thomas Come, M.Ed. (on leave 1961-62) Science Robert Conners, Ed.D. Education White Hall 6 Tel. Ext. 40 or RE 2-7764 William A. Cornell, M.A. Admissions Director Normal Hall Tel. Ext. 20.or RE 2-5105 Mary Rose Dietz, M.Ed. Psychology Leader Clinic Tel. Ext. 56 William Etling, B.S. Mathematics White Hall Tel. Ext. 39 or ~E 2-95! 1 Patrick Faulkner, M.A. SocIal StudIes Music Hall D Tel. Ext. 32 George Ferguson, B.A. Art Loveland Tel. Ext. 33 or RE. 2-4~22 Mildred ~orness,.M.A. LIbrarian HamIlton LIbrary Tel. Ext. Joseph Francello, D.S.S. 27 or ~ 2-38~3 SocIal StudIes Music Hall Tel. Ext. 32 or RE 2-3955 John T. Gatzy, Ed.D. Science Loveland 11 Tel. Ext. 23 or RE 2-8365 Charles H. Glendinning, M.A. English White Hall 8 Tel. Ext. 40 or RE 2-3175 Daniel Goldthwaite, M.Ed. Science Campus School Lab Tel. Ext. 54 or RE 2-8355 Reba Griffin, B.S. Fifth Grade Campus School Tel. Ext. 55 or RE 2-2745 B. Wycliffe Griffin, M.A. Social Studies Music Hall D Tel. Ext. 32 91" RE 2-27.45 John Hankin, M.A. En.glIsh Robert Hansen, M.Ed. SCIence Loveland Hall 10 Tel. Ext. 23 or UN 6-18.60 Ruth Harris, M.A. .EnglIsh Music Hall 3 Tel. Ext. 32 or AlbIon 1512 James Harrison, B.S. Dean of Men White Hall 1 Tel. Ext. 22 orRE 2-20.13 James ~azlett, M.L.L. MathematIcs WhIte Hall, .' Luther B. Hendricks, Ph.D. SocIal StudIes Music J h C on.osauer,.. Hall H h White Hall B Tel. Ed D Ext. 32 or RE 2-5282 Mathematics Tel. Ext. 39 or RE 2-4833 10 Alton H.untley, M.Ed. Education :WhIte Hall 6 Tel. Ext. 40 or RE 2-3813 CurtIs Ickes, M.Ed. Mathematics White Hall Tel. Ext. 39 or RE 2-5372 Francis Johnso?,. M.Ed. Speech Leader ClImc Tel. Ext. 56 or RE 2-5372 Henry Katzwinkel, M.Ed. Art Loveland 1 Tel. Ext. 32 Charles W. Kinnaird, M.A. English William Kohland, M.S. Geography Music F. Tel. Ext. 32 or RE 2-3821 Ernest LaFollette, Ph.D. Education Normal Hall, Audio-Vis. Rm. RE 2-3645 Harriet Long, Ph.D. Geo a h Recitation 6 Tel. Ext. 37 or RE f3~0§ Roy~e M. ~al~ory, M.A. English Hamo MarlA , , ' ..Mr. a mteres s. Th Ch II y, visors C . . Monthly meetIngs ter at Edinboro, among other are held ac- to discuss some 0 t e raternlty projects, Im- sponsors ' . eetlng time: 4 t h Wed nesd ay, 7: 00 p.m. .. Richard Mower a ha Mr. Thomas Come Dr. Marvin Whitehead Richard Greener The chapter Alpha Chi of Beta Beta Beta, the National Biological Honor Society, was established on this campus in 1950. It serves a threefold purpose: stimulation of sound scholarship, dissemination of scientific knowledge and promotion of biological research. To qualify for membership in this fraternity, a student must obtain an average of "B" or better in all of his biological courses and rate above average in all other courses, ... b 1 1 ' Als h f . Student Publications The Conneautteean A Ad ' rt ,v!Ser .., M r. R ay Stapp Business Adviser. Mr. Carl Womiak P~atagraphy .Adviser ...,.. Dr. Ernest LaFollette Literary Ed . Itar Adviser. ...,. .mda M urray LGeorge Dr. Bond Art Editar Dave Sheneman .i The Cann~autteea7!' the college year?ook, IS a student enterprise. Published by the Jumor Class, the book offers d ' Dr. John T. Gatzy Dr. J0h n F .eM hner President. M scholastic standIng. are the ba~lc r~qUlrements ,or membership. The alms of the fraternIty are: to stlmulate higher scholarship, to recognize potet;ltial pro-' f .1 b'l't nd to develop professional art t . portant 10 oglca tOPiC, many important biological President. , Gary Jurysta Secretary Sara Wyant Delta Phi Delta is a national honorary art fraternity, open to men. and wC;'meI?:who are students of art in our Amencan UnIversItIes, colleges, a,nd h 1 E x.ceplon t .al bTt in art and hlg f art sch oos. allY, .esslona BBB Ad Delta Phi Delta Adviser. I I on 2 d d 4th T sda y S.30--10.00 n an ue,.. time: Beta Beta Beta tereste .. m valuable experience h various p f ases 0 . Journa to all students in- . 1sm. Th e name " C onneautteean", IS d erlve df rom the original name of Edinboro Lake -Lake Conneautee. 66 67 1 p Ii ~ ~l I' tivities performs many art services for the Cll0 ege and st~dents. Meeting time: Friday. e "' ::! :j ~ Distr~bute.d witho~t charge to students. season.The Marching Band also participates in the Meetmg tIme: Fnday, 3: 45 -5: 00 p.m. The Spectator annual Homecoming parade, and small groups from the band frequently appear at pep rallies and similar affairs. d . Dr. A vlser Editor-in-Chief Th Editor. B George on Carl Shanahan Sp t t a Carlton h h d Wagner d The a traditional reputation for good journalism at Edinboro. Published periodically by a staff of students, The Spectator covers all phases of college life. It offers an excellent opportunity for freshmen as well as upperclassmen to gain experience in newspaper work. Cost of the publication is covered by the Stu?en.t A.ctivity F.und and advertising. The Spectator IS distributed without extra charge. The StudentHandbook ... 11 Adviser Mr. Kathy Wilham Corne Editor Antonacci e ec a or, a campus newsp per, as a .The Handb°o.k is published each.summer as an aid to students m better understandIng the college and serve as. a reference all .those fi nd to f acts re1atIng to t h e cofor 11ege, ItS f aciwishing 1'.ItIes, t htoe . faculty, and activities. A committee chosen by the Student Council is rc;spresented .any college as a service traInee m mtercolleglate athletics competition shall not count in his total years of eligibility. Interpretation: In determinin~ years of competition in all cases, the following program applies: Participation, however brief, in any intercollegiate athletic competition in any college or junior college will cause that year to count as one of the allotted years of competition. 5. Amateur Rule. A student competing i~ intercollegiate athletics shall be an amateur m good standing. An amateur sports~an is one who engages in sports for the physical, mental, or social benefit he derives therefrom, and to whom the sport is an avocat!on. A stud,;nt ceases to be an amateur and IS the~efore meligible to participate. i~ intercollegiate competition by the commiSSIonof any of the following acts: a Participation in any athletic competition .under an assumed name, or otherwise with intent to deceive. Eligibility Rule, ...passing Edmboro IS ~ member of the ~e~~sylvama State College Athletic. Conference. Eligibility x:ules are regulated by a.ctlon of the Board of Presl~ents of the Pennsylvania State Colleges. Th,; folloWIng rules were passed my 18, 1948, and revised March 26, 1956. A. Responsibility. The President of each College shall be responsible for its athletic program. He or his authorized repres~ntatives shall accompany any team which represents the college in any athletic contest. B. Certified Eli~ibility Lists. At least four days before every official game, eligibility lists, certified by the President of the competing colleges, shall be exchanged on forms provided by the conference secretary. 84 .. 85 1 , Ii " b. Directly or indirectly receiving money or remu!l~ration for participation in a~y competition as a player or for coaching any sport. c. Directly or indirectly receiving money for signing a contract with a professional team in any sport. d. Signing a contract with a professional team in any sport, regardless of any subsequent cancellation or revocation, absence of payment or lack of training with the team. 6. A student who is a squad member on the date of the first regularly scheduled contest and who engages in any athletic contest during a time the college is in session not arranged or sanctioned by his college shall not be eligible to represent his college in that sport during that semester, and he shall also be ineligible for the ensuing seasonin the sport in which he participated in an unauthorized contest. This includes Thanksgiving vacation and between semesters,but does not include Christmas vacation. D. Varsity Competition. A state college varsity team may compete only with varsity teams of four-year degree granting colleges in regularly scheduled games. 1nterpretations: 1. Regularly scheduled games are games for which contracts are signed and, or admission imum of ten games in a season,exclusive of post-seasoncompetition. 2. Pre-seasonpractice in basketball shall not begin prior to October 15; the first scheduled game shal lnot be played prior to December first and the maximum number of regularly sch~duled games shall not exceed twenty-six in a season, exclusive of post-season toumament contests. 3. Organized post-season practice ~n foot~all shall be limited to twenty sessions.In a penod of thirty-six calendar days, vacation and examination days excluded. 4. Organized post-season practice in. basket~all shall be limited to twenty se~sionsIn a pe~lod of thirty calendar days, vacation and examlnation days excluded. I charged. 2. Where scheduling difficulties are encountered, this rule may be waived by the Athletic Committee of the Board of Presidents. E. Playing and Practice Season. 1. Pre-seasonpractice in football shall not begin prior to September first of each year or prior to three weeks before the first regularly scheduled game, whichever is earlier, and the regular playing schedule shall be limited to a max86 .i 87 Athletic Schedule FOOTBAll1962 Allh llb 1 d he Cll0 ege ome games WI e p 200 h h aye at . t fa b F ld Ie startm~ at : WI.t t e I?xceptlo~0 cto ~r 6 Home2~30ng Game with Indiana. This game will start at ..Feb. Sept. 22 -Grove City Away Sept. 29 -Slippery Rock. Away Oct. 6 -Indiana.. Homecoming Oct. 13 -Clarion ., Away . . .. Oct. 20 -Lock Haven Oct. Nov. 27 3 -Shippensburg -Brockport ., Nov. 10 -California Dec. Dec. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. ,.. , Home Away Home Home WRESTLING -1962-'63 8 -California.. Away 15 -Pre-Christmas Tourn. at Slip'ry Rock 19 -Thiel Away 8 -Slippery Rock Home 12 -Clarion.. Away 16 -Grove City Home 23 -Indiana , Home 1 -State Tournament 2 -State Tournament 8 -Four I Tournament 9 -Four I Tournament 15 -NAIA at Bloomsburg 16 -NAIA at Bloomsburg BASKETBAll-1962-'63 1 A ec. -pen Dec. 5 -Alliance.. Dec. 8 -Clarion Dec. 11 -Open Dec. 15 -Slippery Rock. Dec. 20 -Car.negi,; Tech.. Jan. 4, -Ca~lforrua Jan. 8 -Thiel D aa Away Away Home Away Home Away Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb Feb.. Feb. Feb: Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. 23 -Fenn 26 -Lock Haven 29 -Indiana 2-Fredonia 6-Alhance 9 -California. 12 -Clarion.. 16 -Indiana 19 -Fredonia 23 -L