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EDINBORO
STATE COLLEGE
BULLETIN
!
Volume XLVI
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August, 1962,
Number 4
Student Handbook Issue
0
1962 -1963
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Edinboro, Pennsylvania
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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 Marl<?ttI, M.Ed.
Physical Education
GymnasIum
Tel. Ext. 29
Ronald McIntyre, B.S.
Physical Education
Gymnasium
Tel. Ext. 29 or RE 2-4472
John Marsh, Ph.D.
English
White Hall
Tel. Ext. 35 r RE 2-4355
Angell Mathewson, Ed.D.
English
White Hall
Tel. Ext. 40 or RE 2-4601
John F. Mehner, Ph.D.
Science
Loveland 12
Tel. Ext. 23 or RE 2-8731
Marilyn Melhuish, B.S.
First Grade
Campus School
Tel. Ext. 55
Laurence Nanns, M.Ed.
Psychology
Leader Clinic
Tel. Ext. 56
Edith Nelson, M.Ed.
Third Grade
Campus School
Tel. Ext. 55
Joseph Nemeth, M.Ed.
Education
Richard Mower, M. Ed.
Art
Loveland Hall
Tel. Ext. 33 or RE 2-8563
H 1 N'
1
e
en
Ice
M
y,
RlhOh
aP
A
.
"
Compton,
2nd
English
Floor
Tel.
'
ver elm, B.S.
Ext.
54
or
GL4-3500
Science
11
Ruth
Peck, M.A.
Haven Hall
Anson S. Piper,
Dean of Women
Tel.
Compton
Mildred Roebuck, M.A.
Compton 209
Leo Roland, Ed.D.
Normal Hall
Tel.
Ext. 54 or
Foreign
Tel. Ext. 54 or
Ass't to Dean of
Tel. Ext. 14 or
Emma Rossbacher, B.S.
Library
Tel. Ext.
Frederich
J h
S
0 n
S
Sanders,
h 11 Ed
.c
e,
Ext.
10 or 17
Science
M.A.
D
M.Ed.
RE 2-3701
Language
RE 2-7432
Instruction
LA 5-5265
Richard
Wick,. ~.A.
Leader
ClInIc
Jack E. Williams, Ed.D.
Education
Robert Wilson, Ph.D.
Education
Compton, 2nd Floor Tel. Ext. 54 or RE 2-4602
Carl Woz;niak, M. Litt.
Social Studies
MuSIC A
Tel. Ext. 32 or RE 2-7475
Librarian
27 or RE 2-5834
P
NON-INSTRUCTIONAL STAFF
English
h 1
..syc
Student
oogy
Leader Clinic
Tel. Ext. 56 or RE 2-3953
Edna Shenk, M.Ed.
Education
Compton, 2nd Floor Tel. Ext. 54 or RE 2-4814
Earl
Shoemaker,
White Hall
B.S.
Tel.
Ext.
Geography
40 or RE 2-5490
Alice K. Schuster, Ph.D.
Music Hall H
Tel.
Ext.
Social Studies
32 or RE 2-7652
Roy
Studies
Mrs.
..Bookstore
M
Social
John B. Stonis, M.S.
H
1
L 'b
ami ton
I rary
Llbranan
27
e.
xt.
.
T 1 E
Dwayne Thompson, Ph.D.
Social Studies
MuSIC Hall G
Tel. Ext. 32 or RE 2-8333
Leland Van Langinham,
Ed.D.
Education
Donald Washburn, Ph.D.
English and Speech
Marvin Whitehead, Ph.D.
Science
Loveland
Tel. Ext. 23 or RE 2-8571
Wh o
M A
Ed
.and
C. Frances
Compton, Itney,
2nd Floor..ucabon
Tel. Ext. 54 or RE 2-2073
12
Service
M.D.
Physician
Phys~c~an
PhysIcIan
Nurse
Nurse
Business-Secretarial
Vaughn Herbel, B.S.
Bursar
Russell Wood, B.S.
Accountant
Harold Mallory.
Supt. of Buildings
M.A.
Health
Florian Florek,. M.D.
Thomas R..Miller
II,
JB°ehn Morris, M.D.
tty Ference, R.N.
Judy Marx, R.N.
Jon Shallop, B.S.
Speech
Admissions Office
Tel. Ext. 20
Margaret
Skelton, B.S.
Physical Education
Gymnasium
Tel. Ext. 29 or RE 2-4874
Ray Stapp, M.A.
Art
Loveland Hall
Tel. Ext. 33 or RE 2-4881
Stonesifer,
Psychology
Tel. Ext.
56
Gertrude
.
and Grounds
Schulz
Manager
M
rs. S arJory
Kt oon
t
th P
.
ecre ary 0
e reSI d ent
Mrs. Nancy DeFurio
Secretary to the Dean of Instruction
Miss JoAnna Crooker
Secretary to the Admissions Director
Miss Joan Turner.
Secretary to Director of Student Teaching
Placement
Mrs. Cora Hostetler
Clerk, Business Office
13
Mrs. Mary Lou Minch
Clerk, BusinessOffice
Miss Marjory Zemcik
Clerk, BusinessOffice
Mrs. Madeline Shaw
Clerk, BusinessOffice
Mrs. Mary Andrews
Clerk, Dean's Office
Mrs. Irene Beatty
Clerk, Dean's Office
Miss Anna Leonard
Clerk, Dean's Office
Mrs. Dorothy Oster
Clerk, Dean's Office
Miss Mildred Smith
Clerk, Dean's Office
Mrs. Dorothy Hand
Clerk, Library
Mrs. Katherine Petrusky
Clerk, Library
Mrs. Opel Whitehead
Mrs. Alice
Clerk,Kleckner"
Library
Clerk, President's Office
Mrs. R. Hayes
Clerk, Bookstore
M .ISSR egIna
. ErIC
. k son
Clerk, Switchboard
14
I I f
G
1
ener
a
n
.
ormation
,
.'
c,,"~~
.'
,!
1
15
"
"i
Cc--Cc=
j
Telephone
Service
All incoming calls to the College are received at
the switchboard in Haven Hall from 7: 30 a.m.II p.m. -Mondays through Saturdays and from
10 a.m.-II p.m. on Sundays. The College's private
exchange is RE~ent 2-3301. Calls to the various
stations can be dialed from other extensions. If call"'.~ ing from outside the colle~e the extension number
"
should be ~iven to the switchboard operator. Off
campus calls can be made by dialin~ 0 to receive
the switchboard operator from 7:30 a.m.-II p.m.
Mondays through Saturdays and 10 a.m.-II p.m.
on Sundays. To make local calls off campus dial 0
to reach the switchboard operator. Long distance
COLLECT calls can be made the same way.
College Switchboard
RE 2-3301 or RE 2-3622
CampusExtensions
Dean of Women's Ap?rtment
10
Use Ext. 10 for all night calls to Dean of Women
Asst. to Dean of Women (Apt.)
50
Use extension 50 for all night calls
East Hall
16
Graduate School Office (Dr. Bond)
60
Gymnasium.
29
Haven Hall.
24
Heather Hall
31
Infirmary.
18
Kinzua House.
43
Kitchen
19
Leader Clinic
56
LeBoeuf House.
44
Library (1st floor)
27
Library (2nd floor)
58
Loveland Hall (Science Dept.)
23
Loveland Hall (Art Dept.)
33
Maintenance Dept. Office
26
All incoming calls to the college after II : 00 p.m.
should either be made to the pay phone in the
respective dormitories or by calling RE 2-3622. The
latter is for emergency calls and will be answered
by the nurses, the Dean of Women, or the Ass't.
Dean of Women.
Mea? House
MusIc Hall
Normal Hall (2nd floor)
Plac.eme~t Office
Presl.dent,s Home
Pres~dent,s Office
Admissions Office
Auditorium
Boiler House
Bookstore.
Bursar'S Office (Mr. Wood)
Bursar's Office (Mr. Herbel)
Campus School (1st floor)
Campus School (2nd floor)
Carpenter Shop
Centennial Hall Office
Centennial Hall, Hd. Resident's Apt.
Conneautee House
Cussewago House
Dean of Instruction
Asst. to Dean of Instruction
Dean of Men
Dean of Women's Office
Pres!de?ts Secretary
II
Recitation Hall
37
Reeder Hall
21
State House.
38
S~oreroom
25
Tlonesta House
46
Ven.ango House
47
Wh!te Hall (1st floor)
39
WhiteHall (2nd floor)
40
Pay Phones
Centennial Hall
RE 2-9511
East Hall
RE2-9541
Haven Hall
RE2-9401
Heather Hall
RE2-9531
Reeder Hall
RE2-9434
General State Authority
RE2-5741
EMERGENCY NIGHT NUMBER-RE2-3621
16
,
20
36
28
57
15
35
55
54
34
52
53
41
42
13
14
22
17
45
32
59
30
51
12
11
Tips
to the
Freshmen
Freshmen
at Edinboro
are expected
to conduct
themselves
in accordance
with
!he standards
normally
adhered
to by self-respectIng,
~duca.ted
men
and women.
Students
should
keep m mInd
that
they
are being
educated
for teaching
and
other
'important
professions..
The
facu}ty
at Edinboro
stands
ready
every student
to cultivate
habits
of
t;on,
self-control,
a sense of human
interest
in furthering
the high ideals
part of Edinborl?
Collegc;..
boroIn College,
order to freshmen
~am a feelIn~
and
practice
to
students,
a respect for the standards
and traditions
of his school,
and a familiarity
with
the things
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, but to the college
as a
whole.
.
Customs Regulations
a~sIst
study
applIcaand. ~rofound
tradItIonally
a
.2.
of
upper
beIng class~en,
a part of should
Edm-
1. Dinks
and
Friday
from
from 8 a.m.
Dinks
3. ~Igns
the following:
1. Always
be
mg
ready
with
a
cheerful,
courteous
at all tImes.
present a well-groomed
classes and assemblies
.By
spmt
will
observIng
every
~ake
an attItude
.t.
rallies,
appearance.
regularly.
him
~
can
wo~thy
of friendlIness
r
the
I~alitiesPwhrch
q.
member
of
hIS
towards
all
other
18
ro
er
11
co
eg le-
dur-
of orientatIon..
alway~
carry
theIr
handbooks,
Freshman
must
Tribunal
never
walk
meetings.
on the
campus
lawn.
Fre~h~en
must greet .upp~~classmen
by tipping
theIr. dmks a?,d by saYIng,
Good mornIng,
good
evemng,
etc.
Remember,
you
are now
all members
of the
Edinboro
State College
student
body.
College
Assemblies
of college assemblIes
IS presented
A series
the
also
ciseo~~
acqu
weeks
mus!
and
8. Freshmen
Customs
freshman
student
two
Sundays.
actIvItIes
ex~ept t~ eve~mg
affaIrs.
5. OrientatIon
will last from September
8 thru the
21st. Dinks
and signs must be worn during
these
two weeks.
6. Learn
the school
songs and cheers,
especially
Alma Mater.
7. Freshmen
must attend
all foo~ball
games, pep
6. Attend
the church
services of your faith.
.9.
7. Plan for, and get eight hours of sleep every mght.
8. Be careful
of your
personal
property.
Label
all
your prop~rty
with
your name.
.10.
The
college
reserves
the right
to suspend or dI~miss any student
whose
influence
or conduct
IS
found
to be injurious
to the high standard
of morals
and
duct scholarship
is prejudicial of to
the the
student
good name
body, of
or the
whose
college.
con-
Freshmen
the
signs are not worn 'on
be worn to al! even!ng
4. Freshmen
greeting
for your
fellow
students,
faculty
members
and visitors
on the campus.
2. Dev~lop
the Edinboro
College
spirit.
You must
believe
that Edinboro
is the finest
college,
and
that your class is the best class, and try to make
vourself
the best student.
.the
3. Be courteous
~nd observe
the best rules of etIquette
4. Always
5. Attend
and
must
signs must
be worn
Monday
thru
8 a.m. to 5 p.m., and on Saturdays
to 12 in the afternoon.
school
year.
presented.
A
committee
plan
both
pose
of
the
day
these
curricular
A
and
of
number
of
faculty
members
evening
programs
offerings
evening
programs.
to
of
col ege
19
supplement
the college.
during
programs
and
It
is
and
are
students
the
pur-
enrich
f
I
I
,
~
Time Schedule of Classes
..-'c
PERIOD
TIME
First
Second.
Th.
F Ir d
th
8:00- -9:45
8:50a.m.
8:55
a.m;
9:50
-10:40
a.m.
10.45-11:35a.m.
?ur
:
Fifth
~!;~~~
mt
N
.
.0
11.40-12.3p..
S.Ixt h h
m
12:35
1 .30 -1
-2: :25
20 p.m.
p.m.
.:::::::::::::::::
2;25-
h
3:
20
-4:
3:15p.m.
P.m.
10
Registration
Students are reminded to register and pay fees
on the assigned dates. All fees must be paid in advance. Permission must be obtained from the President of the College in advance to avoid penalty for
late payment.
Dates of registration and payment of f~es may
be found in the Calendar printed in the back of
this Handbook.
Withdrawal
Procedure
Any student finding it necessary to withdraw
from college at a time other than the close of a
semester should report to the office of the D~an of
Instruction, Business Office, and the Dean of Men
or Dean of Women prior to departure.
Academic
Standards
Grading System
,' A -m d Icat.es student per formances 0f a clearly
exceptional nature.
...2.
"B"-grade
earned by student doIng dIstInctly superior work.
"C"-grade
indicating work ?f satisfactory quality.
"D"-grade
indicating unsatisfactory work.
" . .
20
I
II
"F"-grade
indicating failure. A required course
in which an "F" grade has been earned must
dd. b
k
" X " -not
berepeate
a gra e .ut.a mar In d..IcatIng t h at t he
student,
for JustIfiable
cause, has
been
able
to complete
the
required
work notwithin
.
" w"
the
time
. d..
limit.
-Inwithdrawals
Icates WIt
hd rawa
rom the
a course.
N0
are
valid If unless
student has
S
Ion.
t
~curedtheapprovaloftheDeanofInstruc-
'
e eon s l .1St
Twice a year there is published the Dean's-r:;i~
to honor students who have made a grade of "B"
or better in every course taken during the previous
semester.
ClassMembership
The number of semesterhours credit listed below
is the minimum number necessary for membership
in the four classes.
Sophomore.
32
Junior
64
~~~~~ate...:..:
Th D
.B~~h~l~~;s'D.e.g~~~.(12:f
Admissionto Upper Division
In that semester in which a student expects to
complete fifty-six semester hours of credit, he shall
file a written application for admission to the
Upper Division of the college on a form provided
by the Office of the Dean of Instruction.
Favorable
action
depend upon:
on the
student's
request
will
1. Atta!ning .a cumulative academic r~cord with a
quality
than 2.0.pOInt per semester hour ratio of not less
Removing from his record all deficiencies.
3. Achieving favorable teaching personality ratings
from members of the college faculty committee
on se.le.ctivep~omotion.
..
4. AttaInIng satisfactory scores on the Upper DIvIsion qualifying examinations.
21
r
--I
I
.S:udents who fail to at:ai? the s~andards fo~ admISSIon.to .the Upper DIVISIon wIll be permItted
to remaIn m attendat;lce for one .semester. or one
complete summer seSSIonafter whIch requIrements
for the Uppe~ I?ivi~ion must be attained. The. I?rivilege of remaInIng m college beyond an addItIonal
semester or summer session without attaining the
Upper Di~is.ion will be denied except for very unusual condItIons.
.mester
Probation
A student is placed on probation for one of two
reasons:
Students are urged to have all legitimate absences re.corded. by presenting to the personnel
Deans evIdence Judged by the Dean to be valid.
Absence from class 24 hours before or 24 ho rs
after the termination of a vacation will be coun~d
as a double absence.
The case of a student who accumulates a number of absencesequa~ to twice the number of se~ours of <;redIt for which the course is offered wIll .be revIewed at a meeting with the student, the Instructor, ~t;ld the personnel Dean concerned present. InabIlIty of the student to justify
I. He was admitted
ary basis, or
f~ch
om
to the
college
on
a probation-
2. He earned a cumulative average of less than 2.0.
A student who has been permitted to ~tt~nd college on a probationary basis may be asked to withdraw f~om college unless he earns and maintains
a cumulative
quality
point
average
of not less
than
2.0
or his record
shows
evidence
of progress
deemed!
satisfactory by the Scholarship Committee.
Absence
and
Tardiness
an absence. record.
-:vill result
t~«; course wIth a fallIng
grade.
in
exclusion
i!'ntIcIpated a,bsence. from a student teaching
assIgnment requIres pnor. approval from the Director of Stu.dent Te.achmg. Any absence from
student teachIng requIres evidence of just cause.
j
i
J
!
,
Fo r S tud ents wIth a qualIt y POInt average of 2.communIty.
O.
S tudent Employment
There are a limited number of part t
"
nons
..
avaIlab~e
at
the
Coll«;ge,
and
it
is
-Ime
POSIanticipated
that there will be a few Jobs available a bou t th e
or
greater,
formalequal
excuse
be required
for a
number
of no
absences
to will
the number
of semester hours for which a course is offered. Any additional absencemust be justified by presenting to the
personnel Dean concerned, evidence of a bona fide
illness or equally justifiable cause to prevent being
excluded from :he course ":,,ith a!ailing grade.
A student wIth a quality pOInt average of less
T 0 be er.I~lble for employment a student must:
I. Be matnculat.ed as a full time students in a
four-year currIculum.
2. Be rooming on the campus unless existing facilities do not permit.
3. Have earned an all-college average of not less
than a "C'.'
th3;n 2.0to orsubmIt
a st:uden.t
on acade!llic
quIred
evIdence
of Just
desiring Office.
more
at Students
the Admissions
probation
cause for
is
reevery
absence.
Permission to make up work from which a stu-
information
should
a pp I y
dent was absent (until the critical absence has occurred) will be granted or denied at the discretion
Scholarships
.
State ScholarshIps
and Loan Funds
?f the instructor of the. course. The critical absence
IS the absence numerIcally
one ~reater than th.e
number of semester hours for whIch the course IS
offered.
The D.ept. of Public I.nstruction annually awards
s~holarshIps on the basIs of competitive
examinanons held on the first Friday of May each year.
These are awarded to each county and Senatorial
22
23
-,
i
district
in
the
State.
Each
scholarship
..utilization
IS worth
tivities.
of
time
in
college,
participation
in
ac-
$200.
Other Scholarships
The Penna. Congress of Parents and Teachers
each year makes available two or more. scholarThese are the Hanna Kent Schoff Memorial Scholships at each of the state colleges of Pennsylvania.
arships, each for $150. These awards are made on
the basis of high school grades and results on an
entrance examination.
Women's Clubs Art Scholarships are awarded
each year to three art students Yfho have achieved
sophomore or higher class standIngs. These grants
ran~e from $100 to $150..
The Soroptimist International, a classified service club for women, yearly awards $1000 to outstanding. prospectiv.e women ~eachers. One m'.lst
be.a resident of Erie C°u.nty., m need of financial
assistance and at least a JUnior.
Students receive curriculum advice and guidance
from the faculty registration advisors who have
charge of registration in the three curriculums.
!hese ~aculty ~embef1! are regar~ed as specialists
I? offenng advice relatIng to curnculums and electlves.
Students with special c?rricul?m problems created by transfer, acceleration, failure, or for other
reasons must work out their schedules with the
Dean of Instruction.
All freshman students are assigned personal advisors. These assignments are designed to bring
the student in contact with a faculty member who
has similar interests and is likely to be in sympathy
with his particular aspirations.
The ultimate aim of the advisory system is to
help the student learn how to solve his own problems.
National Defense Loans
.Facul~y members will post their office hours outside their office doors. If you are not free at any of
Through the cooperation of the federal government, an amount of money i~ allotted for loans
to outstanding students studYIng to be teachers.
These loans are to be repaid after graduation.
Applications are available in the office of the
Dean of Instruction.
the ti~es indicated, it will be necessaryto make an
appointment with the faculty member you wish to
see. Offices and phone numbers are listed in the
front of the Handbook.
Student
Advisory
Program
A student advisory program provides for every
student a friendly faculty member as a t;:on~uJtant
and advisor. Thus each student as an Individual
will be well known by at least one college faculty
member. The primary purpose of the advisory pro~ram is to. assist students to attain s~t~s!actory performance m all aspectsof colJege a~tIVltles.
The personal faculty advlso.r will offer th~ student couns.elof. a personal, sot;:laland academlc.n3;ture.to as~l.sthim to succe.edmcollege to the ~~
of ~IS ability.
These
advIsors
habits
of study,
knowledge
are concerf!ed
of study
skills,
The Library
Hamilton Library opened its door to welcome the
students in the fall of 1961 after a summer spent in
moving book stock and organizing the new services.
Strategically located to become the focal point of
the expanding campus, it represents one of the more
modern and functional college libraries in Pennsylvania.
The library was planned to house 100,000 volurnes and now has approximately 66,000 volumes.
Plans are already being considered for an addition
which will be neded in the near future to house the
projected addition of 10,000 volumes per year.
The
library
retains
the
best
24
25
t
open
shelf
arrangement
making .th.ebooks easily ac~~ssible to the students
~et provldm~ careful supervIsIon. The layout of !he
lIbrary pro,;ldes stack areas and nearby readIng
ar~as coordInated to reduce traffic and attendant
noIse.
Facilities provided on the first floor are: current
~riodical and .reference area, fine art.s center, currlculum matenals laboratory, educatIon area, reserve book and service area, offices, and technical
processing space. On second floor will be found a
service area, general stack area, bound and unbound
periodical shelving, microfilm viewing booths and
storage, a large music listening room equipped with
individual booths for earphone listening, a faculty
and graduate reading room, three seminar rooms for
use of small groups, faculty lounge, a library class
room, thirty individual lounge areas. Opportunity is
thus provided for study in all areas, lounge areas
for general reading and for utilizing approximately
400 periodicals, covering all fields, to which the
library subscribes. This list includes 12 newspapers
representing many of the major U.S. cities and The
London Times to give the broader view,
The library is operating an automatic charging
system which necessitates every stud~nt, graduate,
undergraduate, and part time, obtaining an identification charge card. This card must be presented
at any time when library materials are withdrawn
from the library (including all materials on the Reserve Shelves). These cards will be issued at registration and must be returned to the .library at the
end of the school year. If a student wIthdraws from
college this card must be returned to the library
since he is responsible for any material charged to
his card by anyone, Transfer of cards at any time is
prohibited.
In order to serve the best interests of all the students it is necessary to have observed certain regulations in the use of the library.
1 b
I,
Al
1
..
ooks
b .
whIch
1
have
d
d
een
h
1
to c assesare p ace on s eves
26
.
1
efimte
d
o
1
uect y
.
y
b
d
asslgne
h
o
e m
d
desk and are known as the Reserve Books. Such
books may be withdrawn 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.
2. Books not on reserve but in demand are termed
"over?ight books," Thes~ may leave the library at
any tIme of day or overnIght, but must be returned
before 9: 00 a,m. the following day. Penalty for late
return is ten cents per day.
3. All books (with the foregoing exceptions) may
be withdrawn for two weeks. A fine of two cents a
day, with a 5f minimum, will be charged for books
kept overtime. Encyclopedia 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 untll all library obligations have been settled.
6. No books may be removed from the Library ex.cept by proper charging at the desk by the librarian
m charge. Anyone taking books not properly charged
from the Library will be subject to a fine of $5,00
f?r. e.achb~k and to suspensi?n frO;m-.;11
College ac!Ivltles until such ~ne~ are paId. C!I~pmg and markmg books and perlodl~als IS prohIbIted.
7. Accepta,ble dress m the library for both men
and women IS the same as for class attendance.
The following hours will be observed:
Monday through Friday 8.00 a m -9' 00
Saturday.
8; 00 a.m'-4: 00 p.~.
...p..
Health and
Infirmary
The colle~e emplo);'s. a full-time
resident nurse
and a pa...t-tlme physIcIan, Both are directly con~ele~
wIth promoting
good physical and mental
f ea t -.;mong college students. In addition to space
or .a dIspensary office, an infirmary of nine beds is
available
for
the
care
of
minor
illnesses
t e
and
.
isola-
of students WJOth
t d
eases.o.Surmcal cases and acut e1y I11 stud ents ot her
tion
h
Service
suspec
e
27
.
commumca
bl
d
e
.
IS-
than
isolation
cases
will
be
admitted
only
until
.minor
they
can be transferred to other .ne~rb.y or home hospitals. Actual medical care IS limited to the prevention of illnesses and th,; ~mergencv treatment of
medical and surgical conditions.
Students living on campus should immediately
notify the college nurse of any illness which requires
infirmary care Students living off-campus but takmg mea s on campu~ w 0 .are s I .each
infirmary care shall Immediately notify the householder and the Dean of Women or Men or the College Nurse of such illness.
.
1
.
h
Wh
.th
m
en
e
case
of
0
serious
11
illness
as
to
the
re
q
uire
nurse
or
.lege
..
colle ge Ph ysician believe ambulance transportation
to the Infirmary or from the m fir mary to a ~ear by
home or hospital is necessary, the college will see
that such transportation is provided, but the expense
mustbebomebythestudent..
. fi
Day
students,
who
may
be a~mltted
ary provided
there is space
rate of two dollars
per day.
the first day.
ava!lable,
This rate
t.o
w!ll
will
the
11
Students
will
be
released
from
the.co
In
rm-
paJ-: at t;he
begin WIth
ege
.
m
fi
rm-
and
college.
the
trivial
illness
are not
in
Persistent
requests
for
the
true
spirit
such
action
of
may
be sufficient meansfor the administration to request
a complete re-evaluation of the physical condition
of the student, by his own physician, at his own expense, in order for the student to continue matriculation at this college.
NursesHours
N
h
.
semester.
I
urses
ours
M e~
I
M
Ih
dinIngs. are
ea
h
e
posted
at
t
..
e
.
'
f
begInnIng
Dining Room
d to boar dmg stu d ents
Ross
Hall
serve
room
0
.
m
t h e C 0- I
.
ours are:
WEEKDAYS
7: 15 a.m. to 8: 00 a.m.
Breakfast.
Lunch
Lunch
b
Wil
(Saturday)
11:45a.m.to12:45p.m.
11: 30 a.m.
to 12:
""
15 p.m.
Dinner
will be served
Family
Style at 5: 15-6: 15
p.m. Monday
through
Friday and at 12:15 and 1 :00
Sunday.
5:00
to
Saturday
5:30
supper
is
served
cafeteria
style
at
p.m.
ary only by a signed stat~ment from ~Ither a .r,;sponsible member of the family, the family physIcian, or
SUNDAYS
the college physician or nurse.
Parents will be notified by the college nurse of the
B~eakfast
Dlnner*
illness of any student who spends one or more full
days in the infirmary. Any student who wishes to do
so may employ his own physician at i?is .own expense. If it is necessary to have.a prescrlptlo~ filled
at the drug store, the student will be responsible for
the co~t.
"
.ed
Supper.
5: 30 p.m. to 6: 00 p.m.
Admittance to the dining room is by dining hall
cards only. These cards are issued to all students
and are non-transferable.
A limited number of guests may be accommodatin the dining room, providing individual meal
Accident
is available
tickets
are purchased
in advance
Director
of Food Service.
and medical
Insurance
.o~ a group basIs
for all students
at. a ~rnmum
cost and
is available at the time of registration.
Off-campus and day students may avail themselves of the services of the physician and nurse. .Dmner
The college infirmary will issue statements of illness to students who have received treatment in the
dispensary.
Numerous requests for excuses from classesfor
28
T
9: 00 a.m. to
12: 30 p.m.
9 : 30 a.m.
in the office
of the
.
ra~slent mea1 rates are:
$1.25
85
60
Lunch.
Breakfast.
" FamilyStyle
29
1
Keys
Keys
for
Bursar's
is
any
it
Bursar's
for
be
Office.
If
dollar
reported
the
except
property
are
fee.
issued
by
Whenever
is
to
desired,
Bursar's
it
Office.
by ofthethe College
College
the
a key
immediately
a duplicate
through
key
the
room
a five
should
purchased
main
any
dormitory
Office
lost,
I
I
All
the
the
Off-campus
Dining
for
their
find
it
meals.
be
his
meals
keys
re-
to
continue
in
the
Closing
of
Service
all
Dormltones
b
.Edmboro
IS
Pittsburgh
the
buses
sltua.ted
two
hours.
Students
can
make
connections
or
Pittsburgh.
!he
maIn
Durmg
and
south
in
to
Erie,
the
schedules
bus
travel
be
east
or
students
la.ter
p.m.
telephoning
penod
the
Dean
d S
k
00
s
an
students
required
the
in
his
Campus
Campus
is
All
Book
Book
Store
supplies,
souvenirs,
etc.
me.asure
instituted
to
Edmboro
to
get
own
the
are
Besides
all
The
Book
.the
a good
education
Mail
Service
at
College
Dormitory
dents'
dents
receives
mail
mail
is
will
boxes
placed
two
be
in
the
Store
is
secured
boxes
at
mail
at
rate
the
$.90
to
after
spring
semester.
at
for
to
the
commuting
room
post
in
office
All
meals
dormitory
in
the
are
30
required
Room.
the
and
school
stu-
will
be
stu-
Therefore,
Normal
may
expected
m
WIth
by
t~e
unusual
will
last
clr-
exception
and
still
scheduled
student
be
needed,
not
later
emwill
be
than
examination
24
of
the
Pro
be
their
assume
expected
it
becomes
familiar
with
mentary
law,
of
to
sponsor
.as great
as
adVIsable
t.hat
of
some
that
the
activities
course
each
31
groups.
student
in
activities
discussion,
the
if
life
graduate
other
every
and
Even
sponsor,
these
the
certain
of
keeping,
w;ill
commumty
and
that
techniques
club
in
clubs
to
activities.
Edinbo~
m
instances
important
record
student
a
some
accustomed
the
ff?m
leadership
In
is very
It
seems
graduates.
activities.
participation
take
the
members
dormitories
who
to
college
motion
to
leave
person
day.
a quarter.
Dining
school.
g ram
Facilities
students
College
a
2: 00
~nted
Women
Extra-Curricular
er becomes
Boarding
choir
srevices
hours
another
each
directly
Mail
Edinboro
of
precedIng
before
of
cost.
deliveries
commuter's
the
whose
art
here
a lower
ployees
expected
Hall.
Lock
period
dorInl~ones
day
be
students,
Aides,
Every
delivered
there.
the
return
may
of
undergraduate
Junior
the
supplies,
students
at
of
available
textbooks,
school
enable
textbooks
be
The
not.
to
as listed
..
textbooks
carries
Dean
be closed
leave
last
les
to
Store.
or
expected
periods
re-opemng
rule
take
I .cumstances.
upp
expected
classes.
Men
will
to
the
should
this
be
also
during
sessions.
on
prece~mg
to
of
All
Each
and.
?ay
Hall
expected
p.m.
the
to
Vacations
vacation
and
summer
be
6: 00
Exceptions
2-8651.
B
tha~
vacation
constantly
by
not
...
will
will
semester.
Dining
regular
College
Calendar,
semesters
or
All
west
Franklin
are
checked
on
the
between
etw~en
evemng
every
Meadville,
schedules
can
line
the
day
and
approximately
wishing
Since
changing,
RE
on
and
Ene.
run
north
will
in
at
elected
Dunng
the
during
he
a full
they
board
has
Room,
for
eating
provision
and
to
a student
so
and
students
choice
of
some
other
advantage
Dining
doing
the
recommended
their
once
Dormitories
Bus
is
to
However,
must
ited.
It
greatly
college.
is and
expressly
duplication.of
prohlb-
students
have
Room
or of making
and
parlia-
general
pro-
a graduate
educational
nev-
value
in
college
is perhaps
of
study.
Therefore,
student
become
a mem-
of
~
I
I
ber of some club or other activity aside from ath-
that attract undue attenton are undesirable.
Ie tics.
The
3. No initiation
dining
hall unless
activItIes
no
Vlcmlty
".
actiVIties.
theIr
and
mltla~lon
.
.,
between
permItted
IS
orderly
m~.. No meeting shall be held without at least one
of Women to ask permission before serenading.
faculty
advisor
present,
6. Each club or activity
7. No initiation
activities
tance greater
than twenty
is to choose
0
ItS own
Fac-
are
Include
shall
o.
,...,
or
-oun
women
out-o
o.
df
~en.s
InitIation
4.
The
6,
strIct
izations will provide for regular meet-
fb
d 11 00 p.m. I t I~ recommended t h at t h e
1:0 30 an
.pledge
master :of the
fraternity or club call the Dean
However,
constitution
the
of
0
the
of
ames
n
the
lon
.
on
copies
I
three
anOzatl'
org
e
0
and
f 'th
nsors
aws
1
y-
All
0 4 .organ
,
eor
memerslpm
f
ac
an
du bty S
lpo
.
,
1
y
.
nterested
IS
IC
w
m
activIty
.
.
on campus w hICh d Istur b t he pu blIC
o. m genera.1
5. Utmost care should be exercised to avoid bodinjury, impairment of health, personal dignity,
or damage to property. Violators will be subject to
penalties by the Interfraternity Grievance Committee after proper review of the situation.
s
..
will .0be given
.
opportunity
to choose any club or
h the
h he
I
2. A club or activity may be set up on petition of
not fewer than fifteen students with the approval of
the Committee on Student Activities:
.ily
3. The petitions for a new organization m,ade.to
this committee should include a letter of al?phl?atlon
signed by the student leader of t~e organlz~tlon, a
list of the students
who are definitely
commItted
to
b
h..
th
gan lozat
shall take place
in the
approval
of the Director
of Food Service and the Deans of Men and Women
has been obtained.
program
.
of the semester each student
activities
express
dormItorIes
will be in effect:
1. At the beginning
of
s
plan
.tes
ac IVI I
serenadIng
following
.t.
extra-currIcular
shall take
miles from
place at a disthe college.
ulty Advisor subject to the consent of the faculty
member concerned an.d. t,he approval of th~ Committee on Student ActivIties and of the President of
the College. The Faculty Advisor is ~ot to be; ~esponsible for plann.ing; the progr.am of the activity
since his relationshIp IS only adVIsory.
7. Each activity is to have a Seocretary,whos.eduty
The College Union provides a snack.bar and recreational facilities for. the entire. student body and
faculty. A College Union Committee acts as a regulatory body.
it shall be to record and report Its membershIp
program to the Office of the Dean of Women.
Extensive renovation has been done to the building. New equipment and new sales items have been
Fraternity
and
and
.added;
Club Ini,tiahons
College
ter.
Union
the College Union also has a luncheon coun-
1. Any public initiation program is to be submitted in writing for approval to the sponsor of the
organization and to the Dean of Men or Dean of
Women at least one week before the initiation is to
begin.
.dents
2 There shall be no interruption of study hours
by i~itiation activities. Ab~olutely ~o initiation during quiet hourso Any actions durIng school hours
Campus
Parking
Regulations
Due to limited parking facilities and increased
enrollment, Freshmen and Sophomore resident stu.
will not ~e permitted to. have au~omobiles on
the campus or tn the communtty of Edtnboro.
The following regulations have been developed to
control traffic and parking on the campus. These
32
33
regulations apply alike .to students, administrators,
faculty,
and nonmstructlonal
personnel.
I. COLLEGE
PARKINGPERMITS.
A. All college personnel who expect at any
time to drive to the college, and who are
eligible to park are required to purchase a
sticker on Registration Day.
B. Failure to register on the days specified or
failure to have the sticker properly displayed will result in loss of campus parking privileges.
C. The cost of the sticker is 15ft. Stickers will
be issued in Normal Hall on Registration
Day. Thereafter, they may be purchased in
the office of the Dean of Men. These stickers must be attached. only to !he rear
bu~per of the. car. ThIs meets wIth State
PolIce regulatIons.
1. Registration and stickers are not transferable.
2. The college may cancel car privileges if
the parking regulations are evaded, or
if the vehicle is used in a manner that is
detrimental
to students or to the college.
II. PARKINGAREAS.
A. All student parking on the campus shall
be in the parking area east of the boiler
house road.
B. All overnight and dead storage parking
must be in the area of the parking
lot specifically
designated
for such parking.
This
area is in the student parking lots east of
the boiler house road.
C. Parking on borough streets is controlled by
the borough. Observe carefully all posted
regulations. Parking in driveways and in
no-parking areas will normally result in a
parking ticket and a fine.
III. "No PARKING" AREAS FOR STUDENTSAND
COLLEGEEMPLOYEES.
34
:
'
A. No parking shall be permitted at any time.
1. On
In areas
marked drives
"Visitors."
2.
the service
to Reeder Hall
~tudent Union and other college build~
mgs.
3. On a~y lawn area.
4. In drIveways.o~col!ege owned houses.
5. ~o student lIvIng m any college dorm~tory o~ house i~ to park in any street
ImmedIately adjacent to the campus.
These street locations for parking are
r~served f?r commuting students or for
village resIdents.
IV. TRAFFICREGULATIONS. .
A. The speed limit on the campus is 15 mph.
B. The driveway from Music Hall to East
Hall is a "One Way" driveway. Enter only
at Music Hall.
V. ENFORCEMENT.
A. Enforcement of all regulations will be as
prompt as possible and impartial. This applies to all personnel.
B. Penalties for Violation.
1. Tickets
tions.
will
be issued for traffic viola-
2. Failure to register- $2.00.
3. Illegible or mutilated sticker -$2.00.
Sticker may be replaced free of cost in
the Dean of Men's office.
4. First traffic violation -$1.00.
5. Second
violation
-$2.00
and
tion of college parking
privileges.
revoca-
6. Third offense -Suspension
from the
College.
7. Fines must be paid before student will
be permitted to return to classes.
C. All violations will become a part of the
student's personnel record.
VI. PARKINGFINES
All fines collect~d will be turned over to the
National Defense Education Act loan fund.
35
Daily Bulletin
To aid in the dissemination of general information of interest to all college students concerning
college activities a Daily Bulletin is mimeographed
and distributed throughout the college.
I terns which are to appear in the Bulletin should
be prepared in written form, signed by the writer,
and presented not later than I: 00 p.m. of the day
prior to the date they are to appear. These notices
may be deposited in the "Daily Bulletin" receptacle
provided for them in the President's Office in Normal Hall.
STUDENT
Scheduling Social Activities
To avoid conflict it has be.ennecessaryto 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.
REG
U LA
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
evening on
activity,
it is Calendar.
necessary
to have
the activiany
ty recorded
the Social
the maintenance of high academic standards in the
colleg:e would seem to discourage the activity
in
question.
Approval of rooms for meeting and activity purposes is administered through the Dean of Instruction's Office.
The fact that an event is scheduled in the calendar of this handbook does not excuse the event from
the scheduling procedure outlined here.
36
S
.
The Scheduling Committee seeks to maintain a
well-balanced and satisfactory social program. Permission for scheduling an event may be denied when
the general Social Calendar or the Calendar for a
particular organization seemsover-crowded, or when
:'
~
T ION
37
~
Regulations
for Women
Secrion ,. -WOMEN.S
..on
II.
HOURS
General Provisions:
A. Whenever
a woman
student's
the Dean of Instruction's
I. Regular PermIssions:
A. Regular hours shall be observed by both oncampus and off-campus women students according to the following schedule.
M
1
" t,lh
.:
d
on
h
ay
t
h Th
roug
d
urs
Sophomores
-10:
Freshmen
-9:30
.
umors
J
-:
Seniors
-11
doing unsatisfactory
work, i.e., work below
stan~ard, her permissions may be curtailed
or withdrawn by the Dean of Women in anI
amount at least to correspond proportion-
.ately
to
ay
I
00
10 30
B
All Women Students
Friday
-11
: 00
Saturday
-12:
30
Sunday
-10:00
B L
P
..2.
.ate
ermlSSlons:
Exceptions may be granted by the Dean of
Women or her agent.
EACH SEMESTER:
Freshmen -Two
12: 30 pers for Friday
night. Two 1: 00 peTs for Saturday night.
Sophomores -Three
12: 30 pers for Friday
n~ght. Three 1: 00 pers for Satu~day n~ght.
.Jumors-Four12:30persforFr:ldaymght.
Four 1 : 00 pers for Saturday
night.
3.
I. Men
AM.'
.en
night.
of
b
work
reported
or a sences from
as follows:
.
leaving
must
as
.
residences
campus
for overnight,
secure
permission
of
un-
are
a
her
parents and of the Dean of Women orl
her agent except when goin~ to her home
over .th.e w.eekend, for which a general
permission IS granted.
Women students may not visit men's residences.
A student may spend Friday and Saturday nights in a room other than her own
providing
she registers her intention
in
writing with the Dean of Women or her
agent.
Secrion 2. -GUESTS
Students in Women's Residences:
.,
.stu.dents
must
not
VISit In women s
hourly regulations.
B. Men and women guests must always conduct themselves in accordance with accepted standards of ethics. Violations
of such
~tandards will result in woman's loss of privlieges.
II. Women Students may not visit men's residences.
Secr.Ion. 3 -ASSOCIATION
OF WOMEN STUDENTS
someone in authority.
38
hours
f
??rmltorles
befo.re 3 p.m. Men s.tudents .~sItlng women. residents
may s.tay In the VISltors lounges In.accordance
with the women'sI
Women students will have the responsibility
of disciplining
themselves when tardy. If a
student accumulates
10 late minutes she
should confine herself to her residence for
three nights. For each additional five minutes she should add one night. She may not
visit with any male students during this time.
If her
an emergency
arises delaying
her should
arrival
at
place of residence,
the student
call and so notify
the
satisfactory.
1. Before
student
I
Seniors -Five
12: 30 pers for Friday
Five 1: 00 pers for Saturday
night.
C. Late Minutes:
P ..
.ermlsslons
granted
I
: 00
name appears
list of students
The
.39
Association
of Women
Students
acts as the
adVisory body for enforcing the regulations concernfu.nctions;
The
vice-president,
Section 6. -DORMITORY
social chairman, secretary, treasurer, and publicity
chairman. Also included on the council are a president fire captain, and treasurer from each dorm and
campus house, and a president and treasurer representing off-campus women. The executive committee will be elected by and from the entire body of
women students.
at 7: 00.
fore, electric
Irons and ~ot plates are. n.ot permitted.
Students
are responsible
for the tIdIness
of their
Section4. -LOCKING OFDOORS
All doors are locked by the night watchman; East
own rooms. The college maintains the right to have
periodic r?om inspection. Disciplinary action will be
Hall and Reeder Hall at 9: 30 Heather Hall 10: 00,
and Haven Hall at 11: 00, M~nday through Thurs-
taken agaInst those students
consistently negligent.
day. Friday night doors are locked at 11: 00, Satur-
2. Smoking
day at 1~: 30, and Su.n~ay at .10: 00. ~omen
students havIng late permissions will be admitted at the
.
time
Fire
...
.
h h h
h b
d
or w IC t elr permission as een grante .rooms
Section5. -PARENTS' PERMISION
...
f
d
b
Written pc;rmlsslons or women stu ents y par-
ents
f
are
required
for:
...wI.th
(1)
(2)
(3 )
(4)
..
of
f
the
A
danger
d
accidents,
..
permission
IS
not
permltte
.
d
eave
.
may
cause
al ure.
suspension
to
compo I y
or
dlS-
d
a
stu
,
ent
IS
required
to
register
her
name
destina-
me
of
If
to
regulation
h
durl
.
d
ng
.
byouse
h
act.Ion NIgh tau'" .
m .
p.m. to 7: 00 a.. J).'ztnosmust not be played during
these houf9Aam-os and record players may be played at adY time, provided that they are tuned so they
f'AlillOt be heard outside the room.
5. Callersand Guests
Evening
or
quiet
hours
are
desir3~
and
arranged
00
ent
.
f
h
stu
...ys.
.senc.
ro~ Campus.
Before leavIng her residence hall after 7.00 P m
tion, escort, time leaving, and expected time of return on the forms provided at the desks in her
her return. This should also be done if a student is
campus residence, and, upon returning, the time of
the borough of Edinboro at any ti
~ e
Q ~y.
.u,.t
Hours
11
f
f
k d
orne a ter an ~vem~g co ege .u~ctlon 0 any m
except by special wr~tten permission from ~er parents, which must be m the Dean of Women s office
two days before the event.
woman
and
.
missal
fromf the collejte.
Ab
'
1
of
of life
3
.
...
and the protection
.
to be
Pro pe r ty requI re that t d t d
.
s u en s 0 no t smok e m t helr
or e~sewhere.i.n the college buildings except
where special provIsions are made by the college.
Women students who smoke must supply themselves
with ceramic or metal ashtra
F"1
this
SwimmIng m off-campus areas
Canoeing and boating
Skating
R.d
t
bl
I mgmauomo
les
(5) VIsIting away rom home or col ege.
Such permissions are subject to final approval by
the Dean of Women. Forms will be sent to parents
for recording their permissions.
...leavIng
parents must be granted before students may ride in
automobiles.
Because
regulations
who are found
.
4th Wednesday
7
2nd and
PROBLEMS
fro
time:
are
Meeting
MAINTENANCE
I. Ro~ms
Assignment to rooms is made by the Dean of
Women or her agent. Keys are procured from the
office of t~e Burs.ar. Rooms.must be kept clean and
ready .cor.mspectlon at all times. Tacks, scotch tape
o~ :nall~ m walls are not permitted. The electric
wirIng IS n?t .the type for heating appliances; there-
nours
ing the worn. en an~ planning
s.ocial
A WS Council
consists of a president,
40
.41
,.
(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, except in very special casesif space is available. Overnight guests must
register on cards provided by the Dean of Women.
Charge for overnight lodging is $1.50 per person.
Arrangements for linen must be made before the
guest arrives.
It is understood that guests will follow the regulations governing their hostess and that the responsibility of acquainting guest with these regulations
rests with the hostess.
~
i
.Any
blank.s are rec~ived, approved, and filed by the
Housmg ComDlIttee.
Women stud~nts living in Edinboro in homes
other than. theIr o~ are expected to follow the
rul«;s a}?plymg to resIdents on campus. Permission
ordInarIly granted by the Council of the Association
of Women Students may be granted by the landlady.
8. Drinking
No alco~olic beverages may be brought on the!
campu~ or Into ?ff-campus ~ouses. Persons who viol~te. thIs regulatIon are subject to the severest disclplInary measure.
woman who returns to the campus under the,
influence of liquor will be summaril
sus ended.
Fathers and other ma~culin.e guests of ,,:,omen (b)
students
must be entertaIned m the dorDlItory
lobby unless by special permission they accompany
a woman student to her room. This does not apply
to the first day of the college year.
(c) The residence hall is closed to guestsat 10:00
00
F .d
d 12.30
S t-property
p.m. d al. 1y, 11 .p.m.
rl ay, an
.a.m.
a
urday.
(d) On the evening of all-college functions such
9 P
Y
P
.ersonal PropertyI
T.he.C~llege nor the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania IS liable for students' personal property. The
college recom.mends th~t student~ secure a personal
polIcy coverIng clothIng and valuable
Items.
R egu I.ahons f or M en Stu d ents
as lectures,.gam«;s, movies, etc., which last beyo~d
the hours listed m I-A, all students must report m
not l~ter than one-half hour after the close of the
functIon.
6. The RecreationRooms
These rooms are located in the b3:sementsof the
women's dormitories and provide women students
with facilities for social and recreational activities.
7. Off-CampusRegulations
All students living outside the dormitories must
havt th~ approval of the President for such residence Unlt--!Q~y are living in their own homes.
The Housmg ~mittee
has a list of the residences which have be.en.~i,.j1.Y designated as Approved Houses. Permission to llVt ~ these homes is
not automatically granted. However, as l~ the case
of any other off-campus arrangement, individu..t arrangements are only temporary until the application
Men's regulations are controlled by the Men's
Council, the Dean of Men, and the President of the
College. The Council consists of three representatives from Centennial Hall, three from the offcampus men, and three from the men commuters.
It is primarly insisted that all men conduct themselves as gentlemen and in keeping with the accepted standards of good taste.
1. Men ~re expected to dress ap}?ropriately for all
occasIons; Even for. the most Informal and casual occaSIons,~lothmg sh~l be clean and ne~t.
(a) Jeans, leYls, sweat shlrt~ andT ..hlrt.s ~re
not considered approprl"'" for the dinIng
roo~, ~nd men Sf' attired will be refused
admission.
(b) For ,~,e ev~rung meal each man will wear
a white shirt and tie, with sport coat and
slacks, or a suit.
.
42
43
( c) Students visiting the Campus School
should dress as future teachers. Men will,
th
f
. t
and
tl. es
..e
ere
ore ' wear
SUI
s
.
2. All men are expected to be cooperatIve rn respect to the women's regulations. They are requested not to visit in women's dormitories before 3 p.m. Women's male guests are expected
to be suitably dressed.
3. After
wo.men
stnctly
~O:OO. p.m.
s resIdences
out-of-bounds
the
...it
vlcmlty.of
9. ¥~~ may have. overnight-guests providing facll1tles are avaIlable and th~ approval of the
Dean
of
Men
has
been
obtarned.
must
. Guests
f ee 0f $1. 50
b reglstere.
d Th e tranSIent lod gmg
will be collected.
..
10. All men are expected to coope~ate m keeprng
halls and washrooms clean.and rn order. Paper
and refuse are to be put rn trash cans. After
.
out and leave it in the condition
out and leave it in the condition
the seve.n
on Meadville
Street
IS
for men students.
Men
who are escorting residents of these houses may
accompany the young lady to the door of .the
house after this hour, but must then leave Immediately.
4. No alcoholic beverages may be brought on the
campus. Persons who violate this regulation are
subject to the severest disciplinary measures.
5. Any man who returns to the campusunder 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 poorly on
the college is subject to disciplinary action.
7. Dormitory evening quiet hours are from 8: 00
to 11 :00 p.m. Night quiet hours are from 11:~O
p.m. to 7:00 a.m. On Saturdays, however, quIet
hours begin at midnight and extend to 9: 00
a.m. Sunday. During quiet hour~ ~en are .eXpected to enter and leave the bul1dmg makmg
the least .noise .possible. Dormitory proctors will
see that this rule ISenforced.
8. No musical instruments are to be played in the
clormitories at any time. Radios, p'honographs
ana ~"-Derecorders may be playe~ m the room
provIded ~m-mates do not object, but volume must be kel"" !nw enough to prevent the
instrument from bemg ht~.{ outside the room.
Men who show lack of consideratJ~ for others in
this respectmay be prohibited by the heao .~.idenl
from playing their machinesat all.
44
.
would
I
'.
like
to find
it if he were
in which he
in which he
the next
to use it.
11. Each man is responsible for the tidiness of his
own room. Periodicinspectionswill be made and
men found to be consistentlynegligent will be asked to moveto off-campusquarters.
12. Because of fire hazards, the use of electrical
appliances other than dry-shavers and radios
cannot be permitted in dormitory rooms. Spec~al outlets for use of electric ~rons will be found
rn the basement of Centenrual Hall.
13. Men who smok~ must provide themselves with
metal or ceraffilC ashtrays.
14. Food may not be kept in dormitory rooms unle~s store~ in. metal box~s. Keeping bottles on
wmdow sills IS not perffiltted.
15. Every dormitory resident is expected to have a
key to his room. Roomsshould be kept locked
whenever residents are out. Keys are to be obtained from the Office of the Bursar.
16. Any man having a grade of less than "C" in any
subjectwill be expectedto be in his room studying,
Monday through Friday, during eveningquiet hours.
17. The Proctors assigned to Centennial Hall represent the Dean of Men, and all dormitory
residents are expected to give them their co0 ration
pe
...
18. The fir.e morutor on each floor of Centenrual
Hall wIll ma.ke sure tha.t every man obeys the
fire rules durIng a fire dnll.
45
19. The Collegenor the Commonwealthof Pennsylvania
is liable for student's personal property. The college recommends that students secure a personal property policy covering clothing and valuable items
.open
Regulations
for Off-Campus Students
..ormltory
1. Students hvmg off-campus are expected to abide
by the same college regulations that apply to stu~ents. living on campus. They have representatlves m the Student Council who help advise and
settle problems pertaining to the off-campus
group.
2. ~ day-room is provided for off-campus students
m the basement of Nor~
Hall. Here they may
s~dy, r,:lax, and eat theIr lunches. The students
~smg this room. are expected to keep it free from
li~ter a!1d refram from conduct that might prove
dlsturbmg to others.
3. Lockers for day students are available in the
basement of Normal Hall.
4. Students rooming off-campus are expected to
show consideration for and to cooperate with the
people in whose homes they are guests. Particularly they should be as quiet as possible if they
enter late or stay up after the other inmates of the
house have retired. They should introduce no
guests without the householder's express permission. They should be careful not to leave lights
on, water running, doors or windows needlessly
open. They should not turn on the householders
television or radio set unless invited to do so. They
should not abuse telephone privileges and should
be prompt in making payment for long distance
calls. They should cooperate in keeping their
rooms clean and in order. They should not expect
kitchen privileges.
5. All women who are not living in the dormitories
may study or relax in the students' dayroom, 10cated in the basement of Normal Hall, whenever
they do not have a class during the day. This
46
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 Have:n Hall are ope~ to all w°';llen stu~ents. Also available for use IS the ~ocl3;1
Room m the basement of Haven Hall, whIch IS
during the regular dormitory hours.
D
F
R
I
.
.Ire
.
egu atlons
..
FIre dnlls are .h~ld at least once a month. All students must particIpate, and greatest car,: mu.st. be
taken t<?see.that everyone.follows orders ImplicItly.
The o~Je.ctIS to .get a!l gIrls. out of the hall safely.
Speed IS Imperative. Silence ISnecessary.
Fire Drill Procedure
I. When fire alarm rings:
1. Close the windows.
2. Turn on lights.
3. Put on coat and hard-sole shoes.
4. Carry towel (put over face in caseof smoke.)
5. Close door to room.
6. Proceed in single file to nearest fire exit. Keep
right in the halls and on stairs. Walk swiftly
but DO NOT RUN OR PUSH.
7. If you are not in your room when alarm rings,
go to the nearest exit (your own if feasible).
8. After leaving the building stay in immediate
vicinity of the fire exit so that roll call may be
quickly taken.
9. do not return to your room until the signal is
given -then
do so immediately and quietly.
II. Miscellaneous:
1. Fire escapes are to be used only for fire drills
or in caseof actual fire.
2.No clothing other than that specified must be
put on or taken from room.
3. If leaving for the night,
the floor captain.
students must notify
4. The fire chief or c?llege official will sound
the alarm for fire drIlls. In case of a real fi.re,
the ~rson nearest the alarm box should give
the signal.
47
Student Government
Student-Faculty Council
President.
CHARLES BABBITT
Vice President.
Secretary.
KATHY ANTONACCI
SUSAN SHALLCRO~S
The Student-Faculty Council considers and enacts much legislation in connection with campus
problems. An important function is the budgeting
S
TUDENT
of the Student-Activity
regul.arlyand
is always
GOVERNMENT
Fund.
ready
The
Council
meets
to listen
to and dis-
meetIngs are open to any of the student body who
cuss any new proposal for college progress. Council
wish to attend.
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.
A ND
CONSTITUTION
Student Government Constitution
As Revised 19S9
ARTICLE I
Name
.,.'.,., "'i'I'
The name of this organization shall be the StudentFaculty Cooperative Government of the Edinboro
~"
,'.1,;1.1.
"..J '"Jic/".
State College.
,'f' ~J.;!rv Jli,!;;I.'
ARTICLE
c..;.::~~;(..:,':~i:;l: .;
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PurPose
.While appreciating ~e~ply ~he pro,:ince and functlons of the other adIn1mstratIv~ bodIes, we the students, the faculty, ~nd the ~resIdent of .the College,
feel that there still remaIns unoccupIed a large
promising field for cooperative service. Accordingly,
we do hereby declare that the purpose of the Cooperative Government is to take over increasingly
the responsibility for organizing and directing purely student affairs, to cooperate with the proper college authorities in matters of student welfare, and to
seek constantly to make the college a better agency
for developing effective citizens.
48
--to
II
49
I
-
ART~CLE III
The
SECTION2. Methods of election.
Membership
membership
of this Co-opera-tive
To be eligible for election to the Council, stu?ents should be outstanding in character and abil-
Govern-
ment shall consist of all students, all faculty members, and the President of the College.
Ity and have a college record of better th!in a 2..2
average,by
except
frt;sh~en,ofwho
must achIeve
thIS
average
the begInnIng
the second
semester
of
ARTICLE IV
Function
their first year. The average for eligibility as Student Council President must be better than a 2.5.
~ll
student
and
stu.dent-faculty
..At
organIzatIonS
are
man
subJ~ct to the CouncIl and to the approval of the
PresIdent of the College.
ARTICLE V
h . El
.
Off
.elected
Members
t
ectton
tcers
of the Council
.representatIves:
SECTION1. The Student-Faculty CouncIl shall be
composed of the following:
(a) One representative for each 150 women on
campus, or a fraction of IJ~rd .or more thereof, a~
portioned among the dormItones by the Women.s
Dormitory Council but in such a manner that.If
possible, each dormitory of 50 persons or more will
have at least one representative.
(b) One representative for each 150 men on
campus, or a fraction of 1/3r? o~ more thereof, a~portIo:ned among. the d.°rmItorIe$ by the Men.s
Dor~tory Council. but rn such a manner that}f
possIble, each dormItory of 5.0 persons or more will
have at least one representatIve.
(c) One representative for each 150 off-campus
men, or a fraction of 1/3rd or more thereof.
(d) One representative for each 150 off-campus
women, or a fraction of 1/3rd 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.
.of
(g) A faculty member appointed by the PresIdent of the College.
(h) The Dean of Men and the Dean of Women.
the beginning
of the first semester of the freshyear, a man and woman
representative
shall be
elected. The woman will serve two semesters,.the
man will serve one semester, and in his place for
second semester, a new male representative will be
to
serve
.
for
two
semesters.
The foll<?wrngmethod shall be used to elect class
Each class will elect two members, one male and
one female, to the Student Council. The upper three
class representatives will have been elected by October 1; the freshmen by the end of t~e first quarter, 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:
Two weeks after 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 four 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 eighty students, excluding present members of the Student Council. A
candidate who did not withdraw from being placed
on a similar petition, requesting that his name be
placed on the ballot, be presented to the Secretary
the Council at least seventy-two hours before the
primary, which will be conducted no later than December 5. In the primary after the results have been
tabulated, the two top candidates shall hereby be
50
51
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~-
declared candidates for the office of President of the
Council. In the event that any candidate withd.raws
from the general election, the name of th~ candldat.e
with the next highest number of votes In the pr!mary shall be placed on the ballot. In case nocandldate or only one candidate remain in the general
election, the Student Co~ncil .shall conduc~ a new
primary, the date of whIch will be determined by
the Council and also those whose names have the
first electiod shall be considered a candidate in the
second election. At the first student assembly after
Christmas vacation,. there ~hall be a m.eeti.ng in
which the tw.o candIdates WIll present theIr alms. or
plans regarding the Student-F:aculty Co-operatIve
Government One week follOWIng the speeches the
students shail elect the President of the Council by
ballot. The candidate receiving the highest number
of votes cast shall hereby be elected. The Preside!ltelect shall then attend all meetings as a non-votIng
member until his term of office begins with the first
regular meeting of the Council after the second semester begins. The former President shall atten~
all meetings as a non-voting member of the Council
for the duration of the second semester.
SECTION3. Any student vacancy on the Council
shall be filled for the balance of his terInS at a spe.cial election within a period of seventeen days, OmItting days of vacation, but including Saturdays and
Sundays, when vacation is not in effect.
.hall
SECTION4. The other officers of the Councll s
be the Vice-President and the Secretary. They s~all
be elected in the same manner and at the same tIme
as the President under the provisions of Article V,
Section 2, and shall take office at the same time as
the President of the Council. Nominations for the
: primary for the office o~ Vice-Presi~ent, who is to
be a sophomore at the tIme of electIon, and Secretary, who may be any class lI!ember, shall be ~ade
by a committee of three appointed by the PresIdent
of the Council. For each of the above offic.eS.at
least four nominations shall be made. Any ehglble
member of the student body may have his name
placed on the ballot providing he has a signed petition of eighty names. These names must exclude
present members of the Student Council and also
those whose names have been placed on a similar
petition. This petition must be presented to the
Secretary of the Council at least seventy-two hours
before the primary.
~RTICLE VI .
Dutzes of the Counczl
SECTION1. To initiate, organize, and direct, in
cooperation with the faculty, a social and educational program for the entire student body.
..
d
SECTIO~2.. To Integra~e,.~mprove, an supervIse
the organizatIon and actIvItIes of all students and
student-faculty groups.
.
SECTION3. To act upon submItted requests for
the organization of any new student or studentfaculty groups.
SECTION4. To provide, as needed, cooperative
standing committees such as the following: Budget
Committee, Assembly Committee, Student Union
90mmitte~, Freshman Orientation 9?mmittee,.SocIal CommIttee, Handbook ~d PublicIty CoInInlttee.
Also, any ten;tporary commIttees dee~ed necessary.
These c°lI!mIttees may cooperate wIth purely facultyleast
commIttees
for the same
purpose
shall have
at
three members
(student
and and
faculty).
Student members to these committees shall be appointed by the President of the Council with the approval of the College. Faculty members of these committees shall be appointed by the President of the
College.
SECTION
5. To cooperate with the College President, :rhe. Trustees, or some pro.perly delegated
authorIty In the assessment,collectIon, and control
of any student Activity Fee or other fee~, 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
52
53
.
-~-
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 con-
member (or members) shall be treasurer. This
trea~urer (or treasurers) is to be appointed by the
PresIdent of the College.
trolling agency.
SECTION 6. To
SECTION 2. The delegated custodian shall keep
individual
and separate accounts of the funds and
hold
two
regular
meetings
a
month, the first and. third Wednesday of .ea<;h
month, unless otherwIse stated by the councIl, In
addition to special meetings as needed. A quorum
shall constitute a majority of the elected members.
S~CTION7. To recommend to. the facult~ or t~e
p're~Ident of the <;ollege penaltIes ~or specI~c dISciplInary cases whIch a~e not sufficIently serIou~ to
warrant possible expulsIon or other severe pumsht
meSE~TION
8. To provide for at least one general
study assembly each semester for the purpose of
interpreting the work of the Council and for transacting any businessof general interest to the Student
Body brought before it by.the Council, the College
President, or a representatIve of the students or the
f~culty.
ARTICLE VII
Powers of the President of the College
f h
f h
ffi
f th P .President
Because 0 t e nature o. t e 0 c«;?.
e reSIdent of the College and hIS responsIbIlItIes to the
Board of Trustees, the State Superintendent of Public Instruction, the State Council of Education,
and
ffi
b
.d ent zs
'
the Governor, the Prest
an ex-o czo mem er
of all.committees and to him is reserved the duty
and rI~ht of final approval. of all acts, rules, and
regulatIons that may be devIsed or offered.
I
ARTICLE VIII
.vided
Fznances
~
SECTION1. In order to co-ordinate and c?n.t~ol
the funds of the several student-faculty actIVItIes
and organizations under the con~rol of the Budget
Committee of the Student CouncIl all funds belonging to or collected by these organizations shall ?e
deposited upon request of the Council in and dIsburses through fl general fund of which a faculty
.
54
credits of each organization. Disbursements shall be
made only upon duly authorized requisition of each
organization.
SECTION3. 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 T 0 prepare and submit to t h e f acu1ty,
.
the P~esident, and the student body by May 1, a
tentatIve budget for the succeeding school year of
the disbursement of the 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 Committee to consist of at least three students and two faculty members appointed by the
of the Student Council and the President
of the College.
ARTICLE
IX
Stu d en t S ervzce
. 0 rganzza. t Ion
.
A "Student Services" organization, a corporate
body, shall be set up at this college to initiate, regulate, and ope';"ate.such .group student activities and
o~her enterprIses InVOlVIngmatter.s.are not now profor or regulated by the decIsIons of the Board
of Presidents of Pennsylvania State Colleges or shall
include: (1) Providin~ for a student supply store,
(2) for lunch counters In recreation rooms or dorm~tories! (3) for vending machines, (4) for contractIng wIth the telephone company for pay telephones
to be used by students, (5) for administering a Student Union, (6) and any other activities or enterprises which the Board of Directors of such a stu55
~
~
EDINBORO
~
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AREA
PARKING
AREA
COLLEGE
CAMPUS
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j
' No'molHall
" ...d., Hall
2 Mu.k Hall
'6 Conn..",t. Hou..
3 Matga'elComptonS.hool 17 Cu...wago :iou,.
.Slale Hou..
18 Kin,UG
Hou..
, .e,;lalion Hall
19 le.oeuf Hou..
6 Memo';atAud;to';um
20 M.ad Hou,e
7 Wh;IeHall
21 T;one.'oHou..
.Heathe, Hot!
22 VenangoHou,e
9 HovenHoll
23 Cenlenn;a'Hall
10 lovetondHoll
2. Hamillon';b,o,y
". Ea.IHolI
2'.0"HolI
'2. CollegeUnion
26 5".';0' Edu 13 uawfMd Gymno.;um
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".ad,ill.Street
56
57
I
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dent services organization may deem desirable for
student welfare.
The affairs for this organization shall be governed
and controlled by a Board of Directors numbersI
seven
(7) people:
One
member
of the Board
of
Trustees of the College at the time he is appointed
who shall be appointed by the President of the
Board of Trustees. Three members from the faculty
or administration's personnel who shall be appointed by the President of the College. Three members
of the student body who shall be appointed by the
President of the St:~;:~~;c~tion.
S T U DEN
Ratification and Amendments
SECTION1. .This constitution shall go into e;ffect
as soon as ratIfied by the approval of the PresIdent
of the College and by two-thirds vote of those present at the meeting for this purpose..
SECTION2. This constitution may be amended or
revised by a majority vote of the entire student body
and the faculty provided that said amendments or
~ revision first be submitted in writing to the Council
and the President of the College, approved by them,
and then posted for two weeks.
ORGANIZATIONS
'1 "
58
59
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T
1962-ACTIVITIES
MONDAY
~
TUESDAY
IIf
7:00
3:20
Collegiate
Student
PSEA (2)
Singers
6:30
College Band
Alpha Delta
WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY
7:15
8:30
8:45
9:00-10:00
10:00 p.m.
Kappa Delta Phi
,,(1-3)
i
7:00
Alpha Gamma"
Delta
Collegiate
Players
Gamma Theta
E.,-ilon (3)
Psy. Club (2)
Rho Sigma Chi
(2-4)
3:20
Co!legiate
Smgers
Kiltie Fins
Beta Beta (4)
Debating Soc.
Zeta Tau (2-4)
4: 15
7:30
1963
Phi Sigma Pi
6:00
Red Cross
Council (3)
3: 20
College Band
..."'
t"ft
:
'I
:
SCHEDULE-
~
"
i'
English Club
(1-3)
PhysicalScience Inter.fraternity
Club (2-4)
Council (1-3)
Alpha Phi Omega
(1-3)
~
Delta Sigma Phi
Inter-Frat.
Council (1-3)
FRIDAY
3:45
Conneautteean
III
Ka~pa Delta
Pi (2)
3:20
College Band
3:15
Delta Phi Delta
60
61
ii
-
:
i
I
!
Student
Professional and Honorary
Organizations
in colleges and universities of the United States. To
be eligibl~ for m.embership a man must be o.r have
been affilIated WIth the Boy Scouts of America.
Meetings: 2nd and 4th Wednesday, 9:00-10:30
StudentP.S.E.A.
p.m.
Advisors.
.Dr.
PresIdent
Secretary
The
Th
,
PSEA
is a branch
f
Mrs. Helen Nicely
Erne.st LaFollette
LmdaDrexler
Mary Ann Lois
of NEA.
t .
th
mon
,
I
I
h
t7
a
Id
h
Adviser
Mr. Lawrence Vincent
President.
Secretary
e purposes 0 Student PSEA are: to give students closer contact with the field of education; to
cultivate leadership; to provide future teachers with
information about opportunities in various fields of
education; to develop greater unity among teachers
and future teachers; to foster interest among future
teachers concerning the role of free public education in a democracy; to develop a professional attitude among those preparing to enter the teaching
profession, and thus to help bring about true recognition of teaching as a profession.
The Edinboro Chapter, Student PSEA membership is open to all students. Each member is autoflh PS
hEA. and INEfA andb reh-President.
m~ticalll Y affiliated h,,:,it
celves Iterature, c Ie y t e Journa s, rom ot
groups.
ee figS are e on t e secon
on ay 0 eac
M
Alpha PsiOmega
A 'lr n
d
M
d
f
h
' 00
Don Whitm.an
Helen
Purplch
In 1930, Gamma Kappa Cast of Alpha Psi
Omega, national honorary dramatic fraternity, was
established on this campus. Its motto is: "Seek a life
useful." The membership is composed of men and
women students whose work in one or more fields of
dramatic art is either outstanding or unusually fine.
Eligibility requirements include scholastic standing
and faithfulness shown in attending all rehearsals of
actors or meetings of work crews. The honor of
pledging and initiation is presented once a year.
The EnglishClub
Joan Talco
Frank Roebuck
Vice-President.
T
S
Pat
.
reasurer
.p.m.
Advisers.
Alpha Phi Omega
A .p n
Mr. Robert Hansen
.Dr.
PresIdent.
John Schell
Jack Szorek
.
S I
D r. Bo n,d Dr. M ars,h
ecretary
Th
rockmorton
yvla
Ad vlsers
PI
antz
Mr. Glendinning
The English Club has no restrictions for membership other than a willingness to participate in
activiti.es furthering
the apprec~ation of L3;nguage
and Literature
and the Teachmg of EnglIsh. On
Vice President.
Peter Mach.uga
Secretary-Treasurer.
Joe Bnggs
Alpha Phi Omega is a national service fraternity
whose p;urpose is to assemble college men in the
fe~lowsh~pof the Scout Oath and Law, to develop
fnendshlp, and to promote service to humanity.
There are over 300 chapters of Alpha Phi .omega
several occasions each year, members meet in faculty homes. ~hey also atten~ off-campus functIons
which are of Interest to EnglIsh students.
.The English. Club publishes each year, Debut, a
lIterary magaZIne of student work.
Meeting time: first and third Wednesday, 7: 15,
NH 32.
62
63,
I
!t
i
if
~:
"
if
~
TheEarth ScienceClub
to those who are interested in some aspect of the
field of psychology.
Meeting time: second Tuesday of each month,
7: 00 p.m., Leader Clinic.
Advisors...
Mr. Kohland
Mr. Shoemaker
Th E h S .
Cl b
h
e art
clence u IS an organization w ose
purposes are to promote an interest in the earth sciences, to provide opportunities for its members to
participate in activities that will improve their preparation for teaching, and to sponsor college activities relative to the earth sciences and of interest to
all college students.
Membership in this organization is open to any
student interested in furthering his appreciation of
the earth sciences.
Meeting time is the fQurth Tuesday of each
month, at 7: 30 p.m., in Recitation 6.
...
SocialStudiesClub
.
AdvIsers.
: Dr. D. T. Thompson
.Mr.
C. Wozniak and Dr. A. Schuster
PresIdent.
Charl~s A. ~c.ott
Secretary.
Madeline Fnsrna
The Social Studies Club offers the opportunity
for students especially interested in the social sciences to pursue their interests in cooperation with
their colleagues. The club meetings are devoted to
a discusison of current social, economic, and political problems. Members of the organization prepare
panel discussions for club meetings and frequently
employ speakers to bring them expert knowledge.
The Social Studies Club also conducts mock elections for the student body, presents assembly pro~rams, and organizes trips to such professional meetin~s as the National Council for the Social Studies.
the Pennsylvania
Council for the Social Studies, and
other
organizations
.
Kappa Delta Pi
K~ n
...
Advl.ser
MIss Franc~s W~ltney
PresIdent.
Rita Simcho
Vice President
Vicki Lewis
Secretary.
,
Helen Bunnell
GammaTheta Upsilon
r e T
President.
Secretary-Treasurer.
Adviser.
Nicki Scott
Ruth Wheelock
Dr. Harriet Long
Th e Gamma Be ta Ch apter 0f Gamma Th eta U psilon is a national professional geography fraternity
open t6 men and women of high standing in geography. The major purpose of this fraternity' is to
further professional interest by affording a common
organiaztion in this field. The fraternity meets the
third Tuesday of every month at 7: 00 p.m.
T
wom
b
l
y
Treasurer.
R
IS.-
Schell
John
Dr
Richard
Minnis
.
.Kappa De}ta Pi, national honor societ~ in educa-
.
sor
Ad,
H
H
g
ayman
.
Cral
, This
v
club provides an opportunity for professional
Sll
PsychologyClub
ay
t
reslen
ep
.d
P
information, discussion of current practices and re-
t!on, h~s as Its purpose, "to encourage high profes-
search as well as developing
quirements and opportunity
slonal, .rntellectual:
and pe~son.a.l standards !lnd"to
recognize outstandIng contnbutlons
to education.
an awareness of t~e refor employment rn the
field of psychology and special education. There is
a Council of Exceptional Children Chapter included
within the Psychology Club. Membership is limited
To be eligible for membership in this organization, a student must have a high scholastic rating,
including a grade of "B" or better in all education
:
1
64
65
1
",
i
-'
-
courses, a pleasing personality, and l.eadership ability, and must have co~pleted a r.eq~lred numbe~ of
credit hours in education. Only Jumors and senIors
areMconsidered.
t
ee mg t..
Ime. second Frida y,..7.00-S.30 p.m.
Mu Kappa Gamma
MKr
M
E h C
b 11
Adviser
rs. st er amp e
President.
,
,
Carolyn Klom~
Vice President.
Mayme Donatucci
Secretary-Treasurer...
Joyce Sa~er
Mu Kappa Gamma, honorary music society, IImits its membership to those students who have contributed to the musical life of the campus in some
ou~s.tanding way. Le~dership, scholar~hip, musical
ability, length 0.£serVIce and .coC;'peratlonare other
points upon v:hlc.h membershlp,ls based.
The organIzation sponsors tripS to concerts and
besl. des arran gin g for the appearance of varoperas.
...
.
th
..
ious
outside
Meeting
musical
organIzatIons
p.m. Blue Room.
e
campus.
AA
, , ' ..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
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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;sp distributed to all students at registratIon.
Music
the
Concert
second
Christmas
Band
semester
season and
presents
the
Concert
another
.
durIng
a concert
Band
also
in the spring.
makes
the
During
l'
!'
Ii
a
,~rlp, a.pPe.arl~gat high schools, colleges, or charItable InstItutIons.
' The college owns a number of the larger and
more expensive instruments which are available for
student use.
Recognition of band participation is accorded
through a system of awards based upon attendance
and general value to the band. Opportunity to join
is offered the first week of school to all students who
play reasonably well.
... tIme: Tuesday and Fnday, 3:20-5:00
Meetmg
I ,'
\...
p.m.
Monda
y
6:30-8:00p.m.
.
.
0 eglaI e S.Ingers
C II
Director.
President.
:
Secretary.
Vice President.
Mrs. Esther Campbell
Robert Sterrett
Lloyd Luckey
Dianne Samoy
The CollegeBand
President.
Jesse Underwood
Vice President.
~uth Wheelock
Se.cretary
~lrlam McCloskey
Director.
Dr. WIlliam P. Alexander
The College Band is a concert and marching organization open to all qualified students.
The Marching Band plays for all home football
games and travels to one out of town game each
The Collegiate Singers are a very active organization giving a Christmas Vesper Service the Sunday before Christmas vacation and a Spring Concert the first week in May. The members provide
music for Baccalaureate and Commencement programs. College and high school assemblies, teas,
civic and social clubs. Membership is determined by
tryouts held the first week of school, and all students
who like to sing are urged to participate.
Meeting time: Monday and Wednesday, 3: 204:45. Aud. Stage.
68
69
"
"
."
Dramatics
Vice President. ...,
., ..George
T
ecretary-
The purposes of the
Council are
those of fosteri~g ~ood fraterna;l relati?~ships among
membe~ orgaruza~lons to provide pollcle.s m regar~
to ~ushmg, pledging, and Inter-Frat~rruty Council
s?Clall devenhts, to encourage scholarship and professlona
Th e ept.
orgaruzatlon
.,
sponsors t h e I nter- Fraterruty
Collegiate Players
" Mr. Lawrence Vincent
,
William O'Dell
Adviser.
President.
S
..
Inter-Fraterruty
Ann Williamson
H
reasurer
"
1
e
P
en
'
.
h
UrplC
This organization is available to all students who
are interested in developing their dramatic abilities,
The club aims to give people creative experience
which will aid them in their teaching careers, to
serve the college, to further an interest in the drama,
and to develop the members' artistic ability through
the s1;udyand production of plays.
Meeting time: Tuesday, 7: 00-8: 30 p.m~
Rehearsals: Monday, Wednesday and Friday, 7.
10 p.m., beginning September 18 for Fall Play and
February 5 for Spring Play.
Ii
,
Purposes:
1. Intellectual stimulation on campus.
2. Publication relations for the college.
3. Self-improvement in speech and argumentation.
The team will engage in both decisiOn and nondecision debates with other colleges and universities. Exhibition
debates are also given by the team.
development 0,£ all ~hese traits toward ,the achieye~ent of a socially mtep;rated personalIty.
MeetIng
tIme: Every Monday, 7: 00 -8: 30 p.m.
.Meetings will be held on every Wednesday eve-
Ad
D
.d t
reslen
".
,
r.
M
,
Ar ~
..
Advisors
MIss
Council
'
Vlsers..,
P
Alpha GammaDelta
Greek LetterOrganizations
Inter-Fraternity
Nancy
Mrs.
AI .
K
Ice. h
Ri
Sh
President
custer
dM
...,..."...,
.
temer
Ruth
Laura
S ecre t ary ,
'
C
dmg S ecretary.,
T
reasurer
r. Th c ar S ower
.orrespon
omas
"
Council Ball, at which time a queen is chosen to
reign at the ball, trophies are awarded to the sorority and fraternity attaining the highest scholastic
average, to the winners of the Inter-Fraternity
Council Athletic Program, and a special recognition award for the most outstanding Greek of the
Year. The IFC sponsors the Greek Weekend, faculty coffee ho;urs, recor~ dances in the student union,
and professlo,na~me~tIngs,..
.
Me!llbershlp m th!s orgaruzatlon consists?! representa~lyes of all social Greek letter fraterrutles and
sororitIes.
Alpha Delta
A~
.The Alpha Delta Sorority was founded in 1886
!n Brockport, ~ew Yo!k, and the 10ta.Chapter was
Installed at Edmboro m 1927. It has sister chapters
in seven State Colleges of Pennsylvania and New
York.
The requirements for membership are based on
scholastic ratings, character, social attainments and
abilities. The purpose of the sorority is to foster the
Debating Society
Advisor ..,
Dr. Wilson
k'::~~di~g. S;;r~i~;; :::',:..::::::.
F;~n~a;~e~~~~
Corresponding Secretary. .., ..Margaret
Zelinski
rung.
I
!II
i
II
70
Sh
yn
11
rlSCI a
I
Hanlin
JIoan Gal
Tlaco
..I
'
P erl
..
Acker
Harris
H
ICla
anna
II
ill
i.\.
"'
Ii
71
I~_-
-
Having merged with Alpha Gamma Delta in
1959, the chapter is the only national sorority on
campus. Alpha Tau chapter is one of the 90 other
chapters throughout the United States and Canada.
Many of her activities are with other near-by chapters. All chapters of Alpha Gamma Delta participate in the altruistic project for aiding cerebral
palsied children.
Members are chosen on the basis of scholastic
standing, abilities, character, and personality. Alpha Gamma Delta strives to develop the physical,
intellectual, social, ethical, and spiritual development of its members.
Meeting time: Every Tuesday, 7: 00-8: 30 p.m.
Delta SigmaPhi
Il ~.p
Advisors
Mr. William Brown
.Mr.
William Kohla~1;l
John AustIn
President. ..
V Ice President..
Harry Thom~s
Secretary.
'. Bob Martm
Delta Nu Chapter of Delta Sigma Phi fraternity
was organized on the Edinboro campus in February,
1957, as the Delta Sigma Tau club. Formal installation as a chapter of Delta Sigma Phi International
took place in .January, 1959. The international fraternity has chapters in more than one hundred colleges in the United States and Canada.
Delta Si~a
Phi is a social fraternity placing
great emphasIs upon scholarship and leadership.
Meeting time: Thursday, 9:00 -10:00 p.m.
,
organization of nine leading professions, and is in itself a nati°.nal pro~essionaleducational fra.ter~ity. .
.The b.aSICrequIrem~nts for me.mbershIp ~n PhI
~Igma PI a;re schola~shIp,leade.rshIp,and socIa! aptItude. ThIs fraternIty emphasIzes the profes~I.onal
developm,ent of teachers and promotes the spIrIt of
scholarshIp, brotherhood, and loyalty. Some of the
activities of the Upsilon Chapter here at Edinboro
C.ollege are: dances, hayri~es, skating. parties, picnICS, ba;nque.ts,and professIonal meetmgs.
Meetmg tI~e: 2nd and 4th Monday, 8:30 p.m.
Inter-Fraterruty room.
Kappa Delta Phi
K Il .p
Advisers.
Mr. James Coffman
Mr. Carl Wozniak
President
Duane Shiley
Secretary
Ted Kiesnowski
Kappa Delta Phi is a national professional educa. 1 d
1f
h h
tlona an SOCIa raterruty WIt c apters m many
leading eastern teachers colleges. The purpose of
our fraternity is to strengthen and preserve the
bonds of fellowship which would unite men working for a common ~a~~e~
..
Some of the actIvIties sponsored by thIs orgaruzation are: dances, hayrides, banquets, wiener roasts
and picnics. The trip to Boston for the Kappa Delta
Phi National Convention is also a yearlyoccurance.
Meeting time: 1st and 3rd Monday, 10:00-10:30
pm.
RhoSigma Chi
p~ X
.
..
.
Phi Sigma PI
.p ~ II
Advisor.
Dr. Alice Shuster
Honorary Advisor.
Mrs. George Bond
Rho Sigma Chi was organized on the campus in
Advisor.
Mr. William Kohland
President.
Rick Deal
The Phi Sigma Pi fraternity was founded in 1916
in Washington, D.C., and the Upsilon Council, an
the spring of 1959. Its requirements for membership are based on scholastic ability, character, and
personality. Thc; ai!I1~.of. the organization are to
foster scholarshIp, mItlatlve, and loyalty, and to
72
73
proyide sc:r~.cesto the college and community and
socIal activIties for the members.
Meeting time: 2nd and 4th Tuesdays at 7: 00 -"E"
8: 30 p.m.
S
T
S.vlser
Igma au ,sma
.
~ T~
Advisors.
Mr. Curtis Ickes
Mr. Francis R. Johnson
Richard Fagley
Bud Abrams
' Richard Minnis
President.
Vice President.
Secretary.
Student Clubs
Club
11
E1
Mr.WllamD.
trng
PreSt.d ent
Pau1 T omczak
The "E" 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.
Meeting time: 1st and 3rd Thursdays.
Ad
..
.
.
The Sigma Tau Sigma Club was organized on
the campus in December, 1958. It is affiliated with
the Sigma Tau Gamma Fraternity and hopes to become a chapter of the national soon.
.
Advl.ser
ChaIrman.
The national fraternity has chapters in the United
States. At presen~ Pennsylvania has seven chapters.
Thepurp?se of SIgma Tau Sigma is to seek to pro-
The Kiltie Fins is the Synchronized. Sw!m~ng
~lub sponso!,ed by !he ~ .A.A; Instruction IS glve~
rn synchronized swimmIng sk.ills, and an e~?rt ..S
mote socIal, cultural,
benevolent
fraternal
members.
m~de t.o develop grace, .creatlveness and ability rn
swImmIng strokes and skills.
The club is open to all students who are interest-
scholarly, recreational
and
accomplishments
among its
Meeting time: Every Tuesdav, 8:45, Inter-Fraternity Room..
ii
the
~
,
sprIng
Meeting
of the year.
time:
Wednesday,
Pep
Harriet
Long
Mrs. Dr.
Mildred
Roebuck
Mrs. William Cornell
President.
Rae Gillam
Secretary.
Lihda Crooks
Zeta Tau was organized on this campus in September, 1958. Zeta Tau is a service and social sorority. The purpose of Zeta Tau is to develop scholarship, leadership, character, and service. Requirements for membership are based upon the purposes
of Zeta Tau
...The
Meeting time:
7:00
-9:00
p.m.
T
Advisors
2nd and 4th Wednesday
of every
month.
Club
.
.
M ISSNancy Akc er
vlser
The purpose of the Pep Club, a cheerleaders' organization, is to promote school spirit on campus.
Membership is open to any male or female student
who shows c~ee~i':lg ab.ility.
.
.The club IS dIvIded Into two ~qu!lds. The varsIty
IS ~ade uP. of soph°m.°res an.d JUniors, th~ tryouts
?elI!;gheld rn the prevIous spnng. The Junl?r VarsIty IS.made up of freshmen, the tryouts beIng held
early rn the fall.
Ad
squads serve for basketball and football season and during this time the Varsity travels to some
of the away games.
74
7S
.I-,
Ii
!
ed in trying out at the beginning of the semeste.r.
The gr?up prepares an annual Water Pageant rn
Zeta Tau
Z
Klltie Fins
Mrs. Margaret Skelton
Marsha Frantz
---
l~
!.
Meeting:
Dependent upon the wish of each
squad.
RedCrossIntercollegiateCouncil
Sponsors.
Mrs. Helen Nicely
I
i
Mr. James Coffman
The purpose of the Council is to acquaint students with the aims and objectives of the American
Red Cross and its many services in our American
so~iety. ~dinboro members work with students of
neIghborIng colleges.
In serving the Red Cross, the student gains the
satisfaction of ..ee
serving others. The organization
meets every thIrd Tuesday of the month, ill Loveland Hall 13 at 6: 00 p.m.
Church and Religious
Organizations
ChurchServices
Sunday Services
10: 00 a. m. .,
Sunday SchoolCollege Fellowship Class
11: 00 a. m.
Morning Worship
7: 00 p.m. .., Baptist Youth Fellowship
8: 00 p.m.
,. Evening Services
9: 00 p.m.
Choir Rehearsal
W kd S
.
ay ervlces
Wed., 8: 00 p.m.-Prayer and Bible Study Hour
Wed., 9:00 p.m.-Choir Rehearsal
Thu., 7:00 a.m.-Student Prayer Time
Thu., 7: 00 p.m.-College Christian Fellowship
Sat., 7: 30 p.m.-Youth Activities Night
ST. PETER'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
W aterr ord , Pa.'.1
or
serveinvitation
as ushers
school year.
A
cordial
is throughout
extended to the
all students
to con-
REV. D. MEIER VEALE' Vicar
ADVENT
with the churches.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
308 Erie Street
REV. C. B. GOODWIN,Minister
SundBYServices
10:00 a.m. ,..,..,
Sunday School
II:OOa.m.
..,
MorningWorsh!p
6:45 p.m.
Youth FellowshIp
W kd S
.LEONARD
ee -ay
8 ' 00 P m Wednesday
..."'"
76
j
117 Waterford Street
REV. LINFORDC. WILCOX,Minister
The Edinboro churches offer students a variety of
religious and social acti,,:ities. The Young Peoples'
groups
holdMany
weekly
meetings,
groups,
suppers,
etc.
students
singdiscussion
in the church
choirs
tinue their religious affiliations
j
BAPTIST CHURCH
ermces
P
d
rayeran
B'bl
St d
leu
y
8:00 a,m.-Each
10:30a.m.-lst
Sunday -Holy
Communion
and 3rd Sundays-Holy
Com-
munion
10:30 a.m.-2~d and 4th Sundays-Divine ServIce and Sennon
(Celebrations on Holy and Saint's Days)
JEWISH REFORMED SYNAGOGUE
10thandLibertySts.,Erie,Pa.
ZION, Rabbi
Friday Evening Services.
.. SerVIces.
Saturday Morning
Religious School- Sat. and Sun.
77
8: 15 p.m.
11 : 00 a.m.
1
i
JEWISH CONSERVATIVE SYNAGOGUE
32nd and State Sts., Erie, Pa.
AARONLANDES,Rabbi
Friday Evening Services.
8: 15 p.m.
Saturday Services """""'"
9:00a.m.
Daily Morning Services.
8: 00 a. m.
Daily Evening Servi~es- Y2 hr. before sunset
Phone. GI5-8163
ST. PAUL
,
S LUTHERAN
CHURCH
Drakes Mills, Pa.
' 1
h h . h
" Th e I oveI y 1Itt
e c urc In t e country
with a welcome for all."
REV. RALPH E. BLAIR
.OUR
Sunday ServIces
9:45
a.m.
Sunday
School
Worslp
h
11 ..m.
' 00 a
Servlces
.Ma
"""'"
Transportation to and from churches furnished by
members. Please wait at the stone arch on Meadville St. at 9: 30 and 10: 30.
Students are invited to sing in the church choir.
Practice -Wednesday,
8:00 p.m.
.
METHODIST CHURCH
44 Meadville St.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Meadvi1le St.
REV. WILLIAM ALLMAN, Pastor
11 :00 a.m.
.r
S
unuay
8:30a.m.
.'.
Dlvme
Thursday
...
.7: 30 p.m.-:-Flrst and third; Westminster CollegIate Fellowship.
LADY OF THE LAKE ROMAN
CATHOLIC
CHURCH
ple Drive
REV. MSGR. JAMESGANNON,Priest
8:00 a.m. and 10:00 ...Sundar
Masses
5: 00 p.m.
Dally Mass
7:00 p.m.
Confessions (Every Sat.)
R I
0
t
..
e Iglous
9:45 a.m. '"
Wesley College Fellowship
at the Wesley Bldg., 57 MeadvilleSt.
11: 00 a. m.
Divine
Worship
.work
. .
rganlza Ions
Canlerbury Club
.
F Who
M ISSC ..Itney,
Mr. L. C. Vincent, Mr. Anson Piper
,
Secretary
Worsh!p
~
come.
Adv1sers
.
.President
erVlces
I
8: 30 p.m.-Senior
Choir
Rehearsal.
Students
wishing to serve through Ministry of Music are wel-
REV. S. JAMES SCHMITTLE,Pastor
S
Sunday Services
Westminister Collegiate
Fellowship Breakfast Club
:
Morning Worship
Wednesday
9:45a.m.
Bo nme.
Treasurer
Program
Martha
Hand
M c CI ymon
Judy
ds
Brubaker
Chairman
,
Dennis Bixler
..,
The Canterbury
Club IS the Episcopal Churc!t s
among faculty members, students, and admm-
Weekday SerVIces
Wed., 7: 30 p.m.-Choir
Rehearsal-Students
invited to participate.
Thu. (1st and 3rd) 7:00 p.m.-Wesley College Fellowship at Wesley Bldg.
istrative personnel of the academic community; and
whose members are committed to a definite program of worship, study, evangelism, and unity.
Meetings: NH 1, 1st and 3rd Thursday, 7:00
p.m.
78
79:!
:I
iI
,,"
~v
..-'
~, "
C II
Ad
P
.
vIsor
.d
ren
I
t
L. f dW .l
R
ev.
mor
I cox
t
ecreary
The College Christian Fellowship is sponsored by
the E?ini;loro Bapti~t ~hurch. The Fellowship is an
organlz~tlon of ChrIstian students who meet together f,or Bible-centered pr<?gram.The. group also holds
VariOUS,trpes of en~e~tamment desIgned to promote
fellows~lp ,for Ch~stl.an stud.e1!:ts..
Student~ ?~ any
denoInInatl°I.I are InVIted to Jom m all activities of
the Fellowship,
.Meeting: time: Every Thursday, 7:00 p.m. at the
First Baptist Church.
LutheranStudentAssociation
Adviser.
Pastor Ralph E. Blair
The Lutheran Student Association is the organization established for Lutheran students throughout
c?lIeges and universities in the Uni~ed States. It
gives Lutheran students an opportunity to become
!lcquainted a!ld to disc,!ss faith together. ~th soclal and devotIonal meetmgs are held. Meetmgs may
be conducted by the students or a guest speaker.
Meetin~s
Lutheran
Parsona
g e Hillto
p Road
1st
,
,
,
and 3rd Tuesday, 7: 00-8: 30.
Ad
P
College Fellowship
President
..
.
vlSer
.
Newman Club
M
r.
D
ent
Secretary...,
.ak
C 1E W
ar
.OZI
d
resl
Sh
uane
Mary
Kay
.
Secretary-
l
ma
Ad vlsers
Carol Roth
d St't.
Izmger
L .
reasurer.
.,
d
m
Croo
a
ks
Rev. andM rs.. S James Schmittle
and Miss Vera Gilmore
The Wesley College Fellowship is part of the
world-wide Methodist Student Movement. It exists
to provide an opportunity for worship, study, fellowship. and service among Methodist and inte~~ted students of any other denomination. Activities
center around the Wesley Fellowship Building, 57
Meadville Street and include a Breakfast Club each
Sunday morning at 9:~5 a.m., and evening meetin~s on the first and third Thursdays at 7: 00 p.m.
The Wesley Building is open each day for stu~ent
use in. accordance with the hours and regulations
established by the group.
WestminsterCollegiateFellowship
Dr. .Tohn Mehner
The Rev. William Allman
Moderator.
Robert Burtner
Vice Moderator.
,
James Holmes
Advisors.
J o y ce
,\'ecretary
Hamilton
..
The Westminster Collegiate Fellowship IS an organization of Presbyterian stude.nts.The .group's activities include Thursday evenmg meetings and a
Sunday morning breakfast club.
..
eetm~
at the
1t
time:
Edinboro
d3dTh
s
an
United
day
r
urs
Presbyterian
Kappelt
The Newman Club, an established institution of
American colleges ;ind universities, is an organization planned to fill the spiritual, intellectual and
social needs of the Catholic students on the campus.
The club belongs to the Middle Atlantic Province
and each year sends delegates from this club to both
Regional and Province conventions.
Meeting time: 1st and 3rd Thursday, 7:00-8:30
p.m. at Our Lady of the Lake.
10
.
T
M
'
I ey
L
V,cePresldent
en
S
1
0 ege
,i
. t.Ian FeIIowsh.Wesley
rlS
'p
Ch
81
7
'
,.
Church.
00pm
..
Student Athletic Program
Women's Athletic Association
Advisor
President
Vice President.
Secretary
Miss Nancy Acker
Roberta Behan
Meta Sturman
Eileen Moyer
Women's
Athletic
It is a recreational
Association
of College Women.
program,
governed
by a student
I
l'
!
I
council which plans its activities carefully for the
co~plete development and enjoyment of each woman.
The Women's Athletic Association is a member of
the Athletic and Recreation Federation.
Every woman student, upon entering college is
.
S
PO
RTS
elected
the
to
year
mem.bership
there
IS
auto,matically.
a
regular
mtramural
Throug~?ut
competition
between teams set up by W.A.A.
The W.A.A. sponsors the Drill Team which perforrrlS marching routines during the halftime of
home basketball games.
The program of the Association is based on a
point system. Awards are presented at the Recognition Day ceremonies in May.
Activities: Tuesday and Thursday, 4:00 to 6:00
p.m.
~
Men's Athletics
;.
Adviser
Mr. Jim Hazlett
Mr. Ronald McIntyre, and Mr. Hanio Mariotti!
1
,
The. men's int.ercollegiate. !1thl~tic pro~ram includes mtercolleglate
competition m wrestling, football, basketball, golf, track and tennis.
Intramural Sports
The college has expanded the intramural program so that every student will have the opportunity of participating in his favorite sport. Besides the
82
83
':!
i
~
above.menti°.ned sports, the college is equipped for
others.
badmInton, pIng-pong, volleyball, softball, and many
C. Eligibility.
1. A student shall not be allowed more than four
years of inter-collegiate competition.
2. A student must complete his intercollegiate
competition within a five-year period from the
date of first matriculation at any college. This
3. Academic Attainment.
a. A student to be e1Igl blemus. t carry a t least
twelve semester hours of credit courses.
b. A student to be eligible must have secured
grades in at least twelve semester
hours of work during his preceding semester.
A student having failed to pass twelve semester hours in any semester may become
eligible by attending summer sessionsand
securing a passing grade in twelve semester
hours of credit.!
4. No transfer student shall be eligible for inter-!
collegiate athletic competition in varsity sportsI
until he has completed satisfactorily a full
year's or two semesters'work at his college.
a. Attendance at summer sessionsshall not be
regarded as meeting the requirements of a
semesters'residence.
b. The student who trains at a training camp
with a college before the football season
opens but who does not matriculate at the
college is eligible to enter a state college and
play that season. Matriculation means payment of fees, completion of registration
forms and attendan.ce at one class.
c. A student transferring from a regularly accredited junior college shall not be affected
by this rule.
restriction may be waived in the case o~ a
veteran or draftee. The year or years durIng
which a student. may ~ave .rei;>resented .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<?Ck Haven..
26 -Sh~pery
Rock.
2 -Thiel
,
,.
Away
Away
Home
Away
Home
,.. Away
Home
Away
Home
Home
,. Away
Home
Songs an d Ch eers
Victory Song
On you old Red Raiders!
Beat those darned invaders
And march on to Victory.
Down the floor we'll thunder,
We'll put them asunder
And march on to Victory.
Dribble, dribble, dribble down the floor,
Onward, onward, piling up the score.
Sun will shine tomorrow,
For we've won-E.
S. T. C.
-DICK ROCKWELL
'43
JACKALTON
'44
PepSong
Edinboro College we will sing to you,
We'll defend you; standards
In whate'er we do.
Hail Hail the gang's all here!
Rou~d th~ colors bright
We'll stick together for the
Crimson and white.
a9
J
;j
..111111
'"
TouchdownSong
Touchdown, that's the thing we want-
Shoul Raiders
Shout, Raiders! Shout -Hallelu!ah!
.( ,.J
a touchdown!
That's the thing we want -a great big
bruiser,
Husky
and tall, to carry the ball
Shout, Raiders! Shout -HalleluJah!
Shout, Raiders Shout -Hallelujah
Shout, Raiders! Shout!
,,;;,
;t1j
In no time at all!
We want a touchdown! And when it's over,
Let us hear you make someNOISE!
V-I-C-T-O-R-Y
We want a touchdown, boys!
Hello Cheer
Hello (opponent) ! Edinboro says"Hello !"
Hi'
.We've
T
wo B "115
Two bits four bits six bits a dollar'
Everyon~ from Edinboro, ;tand up ~nd
holler!
15 Rahs
Rah, rah, rah, -rah
Rah, rah, rah, -rah
Rah, rah, rah, -rah
Yeah, Team!
-rah!
-rah,
-rah!
Dynamo
Dynamo let's go
Dynamite, let's fight,
Dynamo, Dynamite
Let's go, let's fight!
RahTeam
Rah team, fight, fight!
Rah team, fight, fight!
Rah team, fight, fight!
Fight! Team Fight!
90
T-E-A-M
T-E-A-M' Fight fight, fight, fight!
T -E-A-M i Fight: fight, fight, fight!
T-E-A-M! Fight, fight, fight, fight!
Fight, team, fight!
PepSleam
We've got the pep! (Clap, Clap)
We've got the steam! (Clap, Clap)
got the Coach! (Clap, Clap)
We've got the team!
We've got the pep! (Clap)
We've got the steam! (Clap)
We've got the coach! (Clap)
Yeah team! Say Team!
Fight, team, fight!
Viclory
Victory, Victory
Is our cry.
V-I-C-T-O-R-Y
Are we in it?
You're doggone right!
Edinboro, Edinboro,
Fight, fight, fight!
RedHol
We all got together,
and this is.what we said,
"Our team ISred hot,
"Our team is red hot,
Our team is red,
Our team is hot,
Our team is red hot."
91
I
.
let's Go
Let's go Edinboro!
(Two long claps, three short)
(repeat three times)
Let's Go!
RoidersFight
c"
',~i
Raiders fight!
Raiders fight!
Fight, Fight!
(three silent counts)
F:~:T:~m
Yea, team!
Fight, fight!
CALENDAR
I
(Repeat three times)
FIGHT!
BASKETBAll CHEERS
StompClap
(Stamp, clap -three
Go team go!
Fight team fight
Win team win!
Go -Fight
-Let's
times)
win!
Dribble To The left
Dribble to the left,
Dribble to the right,
Dribble down the center,
Fight, fight, fight!
Clap Your Hands
Clap your hands,
Edinboro
College
Stamp your
feet, can't be beat!
.All
.calendar
Tip
Off
Tip off the center,
Dribble down the floor
Shoot
in thescore!
basket,
Score,itscore,
92
r
:
(The following events are tentatively scheduled.
dates events and rooms must be cleared by the
' committee
"
as prescrl' bed on page. 36 )
93
Calendar, Year of 1962 -1963
Sept. 2-8
2
3 -25
4 -Collegiate
5 -..26
6 -RegIstratIon
at Warren Campus, 4-6 p.m.
7 -..27
8 =
RegIstratIon
Freshman
Sept. 9-15
9
AWS F
~t She~ango
Campus,
4-7
p.m.
OrIentatIon
23 24 -Spectator Staff Meeting
Alpha Delta Iota meeting, 7: 00 p.m.
-Alpha
Gamma Delta meeting.
Singers Rehearsal, 6: 30-8: 15.
-Zeta Tau regular meeting.
A.A.N.P. Annual Dinner?
-Collegiate
Singers Rehearsal, 6: 30-8: 15.
28 -Executive
Council
State
College
of
th~
FacultIes
Associa.tion
Meetings,
of
3:
Pa.
00-
.29
7:30.
-Football,
Slippery Rock, Away. Tennis, open.
-res
me~ GIr!s' P.]. Party
10 -Freshmen RegIs.tratIon
11
-UpperclassBegin
RegIstration
12 -Classes
3: 15-4: 30 Tryouts-Collegiate
Singers AudBlue Room
'
Zeta T~u Regular Meeting
13 -A WS BIg and Little Sister Party
I'n ge
A d
3: 15-4:
Tryouts-Colle giate S
Bl ue30
Room
rs, u.
ge A d
14 -3 : 15-4:
Tryouts-Colle giate Sin rs, u.
Blue30
Room
15 -6Sept. 16-22
Sept.30-0ct. 6
30 -Zeta Tau Fall Tea.
1 -Mayor
of ~rie. speaking to Social Studies Club
In audItorIum.
Alpha Delta Iota meeting,! : 00 p.m.
2 -Alpha .GamI!1aDelta meeting.
CollegIate Singers Rehearsal, 6: 30-8: 15.
34 -Collegiate
Singers Rehearsal, 6: 30-8: 15.
5Homecoming -Football
game, Indiana at
home. Tennis (open).
h
16-Oct.
7-13
17 -Spectator Staff Meeting
7Alpha Delta Iota Meeting, 7.00 p.m.
8 -Co-operating
Teachers Conference.
3: 15-4: 30 Tryouts-Collegiate
Singers Aud
Alpha Delta Iota meeting, 7 :00 p.m.
Blue Room
'
.Spectator
staff meeting.
18 -A!pha
Gamma Delta Meeting
9 -Alpha
Gamma Delta meeting.
FIrst Rehearsal of Collegiate Singers 6: 30Collegiate Singers Rehearsal, 6: 30-8: 15.
198:15
'10-ZetaTaure~larmeeting.
"
20
C 11 ..11
-Campus MovIe, 7 : 00 p.m., Aud., Home from
21 -0
egIate Singers Rehearsal, 6:30-8: 15
Hell."
22 -Al
h G
D
Collegiate Singers Rehearsal, 6: 30-8: 15.
-p
a aroma elta formal initiation and
12G band.ueti b 11
13-Football,Clarion,Away.Tennis
(open).
Se t. 23~~;e Ity oot a game, away. Tennis, open.
Oct. 14-20
p
14 -Zeta Tau Fall Initiation Banquet.
94
95
.
and Founder's
.
Ed
College
ucatlon
Program.
Spectator Staff meeting.
Alpha Delta Iota meeting.
A
.
m.
Nov. 11-17
11- Ed
12
f
Alpha Gamma Delta Fall Dance-All
or
15.
Haven, home. Tennis (open).
Oct. 21-27
21 -Week
22 -Spectator Staff Meeting.
Alpha Delta Iota Initiation
.
D
20-Football,Lock
Singers Rehearsal, 6:30-8:
.
-ucatlon
18 -Collegiate
19-
..
Alpha Delta Iota SocIal M.eetmg.
6 -Alpha .Gam~a Delta meeting.
7
CollegIate SIngers Rehearsal, 6: 30-8: 15.
8M
7 00 A d " M
R b "
-Camp'!s
°Yle, : , u.,
Ister 0 erts
9 -CollegIate
SIngers Rehearsal, 6: 30-8: 15.
10
F ba,11 Ca l If ornla,
. horne.
-oot
epartment
15 -Spectator
Staff meeting.
Alpha Delta Pledge Service.
Peter G. Shaaf, chairman of Democratic Party speaks to Social Studies Club, 8: 00
p.m. in College Aud.
16 -Alpha
Gamma Delta Meeting.
Collegiate Singers Rehearsal, 6: 30-8: 15.
17 -Alpha
Gamma Delta Rush Party for upperclassmen.
Day Banquet.
23 -Alpha
Gamma Delta Meeting.
13 -Education
Dept. of Am. Ed. Week Program.
Alpha Gamma Delta meeting.
Collegiate Singers Rehearsal, 6: 30-8: 15.
24 -Zeta Tau regular meeting.
25 -Art
Conference.
Collegiate Singers Rehearsal, 6: 30-8: 15.
26 -15
27 -Football,
Shippensburg, away.
Oct. 28-Nov. 3
Collegiate Singers Rehearsal, 6: 30-8: 15.
14 -Education Dept. for Am. Ed. Week Program.
Zeta Tau regular meeting.
Alpha Gamma Delta Birthday Party.
-Collegiate Singers Rehearsal, 6:30-8: 15.
16 -A WS Nightclub.
17 -A WS Nightclub.
28 -Nov.
29 -Spectator
Staff Meeting.
Alpha Delta Iota meeting..
30 -Alpha
.Gam~a Delta meeting.
CollegIate SIngers Rehearsal, 6 :.30-8: 15.
1- "The Match Maker," Play Evening, Aud.
Collegiate Singers Rehearsal, 6: 30-8: 15.
2 -"The
Match Maker," Play Aud.--evening.
3 -Football,
Brockport, home.
Alpha Delta Iota Semi-Formal Dance.
"The Match Maker"-afternoon.
Nov. 4-10
4 -Alpha
Gamma Delta Tea.
5 -Spectator Staff meeting.
18-24
18 19 -Spectator Meeting.
Alpha Delta Iota Appreciation Meeting.
20 -Thanksgiving
RecessBegins.
2122 23 24 -
96
Nov. 25-Dec. 1
2526 -Classes Resume.
.
Alpha Delta Io!a meeting.
Spectator Meetmg.
97
27 -Alpha
Gamma Delta meeting.
Collegiate Singers Rehearsal, 6: 30-8: 15.
28 -Zeta Tau regular meeting.
29 -Collegiate
Singers Rehearsal, 6: 30-8: 15.
30 -.Dec.
1 -Basketball
Bluff ton College (Ohio), Gym,
6:30-.!.-J.V.,8:00-Varsity.
College Band examination.
Dec
r
Zeta Tau Chr.istmas Party for Needy Family.
Basketball, Shppery Rock Coll., Gym, 6: 30J.V.,8:00-Varsity.
Wrestling, Slippery Rock, away.
16-22.
..
16 -Concert,
Christmas Vespers, Collegiate Smgers, 4 and 8 p.m.
17 -Spectator Meeting.
Alpha Delta Iota Christm~s Party.
2-8
18
.19
2 -.20
3 -Spectator Meeting.
.Basketball,
Alpha Delta Iota meeting:-- guest speaker.
4 -Alpha
Gamma Delta meeting.
Collegiate Singers Rehearsal, 6: 3~-8: 15. .22
5 -Basketball
Alliance Coll., Cambridge Sprmgs,
6:30-':'J.V.,8:00-Varsity.
6-Collegiate
Singers Rehearsal, 6:30-8: 15.
-Alpha
Gamma
Delta
meeting.
-A
WS Christmas
Party.
-Christmas
RecessSpirit
Begins.
Carnegie Tech, Pittsburgh, 6: 30J.V., 8: OO-Varsity.
21 -
Dec. 23-29
Dec.30-Jan. 5
7~
30 -
8 -Alpha
Gamma Delta Christmas Dance.
Basketball , ClarionColl.,Clarian,6:30-J.V.,
.
8:00-Varsity.
Wrestling, California, away.
31 123 -Classes Resume.
4-Basketball,
California Coll., Gym, 6:30-J.V.,
8:00-Varsity.
.
r
"
c.
Dec. 9-15
9-
5 -Basketball,
.8:00-Varsity.
10 -Spectator Meeting.
.
Alpha Delta Iota meeting.
Collegiate Singers Rehearsal, 6: 30-8: 30.
11 -Alpha
Gamma Delta meeting.
Collegiate Singers Rehearsal, 6: 30-8: 30.
Basketball, open.
12 -Zeta Tau regular meeting.
A WS Hanging of the Greens.
Collegiate Singers Rehearsal, 6: 30-8: 30.
13 -Campus
Movie, 7: 00, Aud., "An Affair
Remember."
Collegiate Singers Rehearsal, 6: 30-8: 30.
14 -Collegiate Singers Rehearsal, 6: 30-8: 30.
15 -Sophomore Dance.
Collegiate Singers Rehearsal, 6: 30-8: 30.
98
to
Gannon
Coll.,
Erie,
6:
30- J. V.,
Jan. 6-12
67 -Spectator Meeting.
.
Alpha Delta Iota meeting.
8 -Alpha
Gamma Delta meeting.
Basketball, Thiel Coll., Greenville, 6: 30-J. V.,
8 : 00-Varsity.
9 -Zeta Tau regular meeting.
1011 12 -Zeta Tau Final Fling Dance.
College Board Examination.
Jan. 13-19
13 99
i
rFeb.3-9
3 -.
4 -Spectator
14 -Spectator Meeting.
Alpha Delta Iota meeting.
15 -Collegiate
16 -Semester Examinations End.
Meeting.
Players, 7-lq.
Alpha Delta Iota meeting..
17 -5
18 -Collegiate
19 -Wrestling,
-Alpha
Thiel CoIl., Greenville, Pa.
Gamma Delta formal initiation for upperclassmen.
Collegiate Players, 7-10.
Basketball Alliance CoIl., Gym, 6: 30-J.V.,
8:00-Varsity.
7 -Collegiate
Singers Rehearsal, 6: 30-8: 15.
8 -Collegiate
Players, 7-10.
9 -Wrestling,
Slippery Rock, Crawf<;,rdqym.
Basketball, California CoIl., California, 6:30J.V., 8 :OO-Varsity.
Alpha Delta Iota All-College Dance.
.
30 -Rehearsal,
"Pinafore,"
31 -Rehearsal,
Collegiate
1- Rehearsal, "Pinafore," Aud., 7-10.
2 -Basketball,
Fredonia (N.Y.) Sttae,6:30-J.V.,
8:00-Varsity.
Wrestling, West Liberty, Crawford Gym.
100
I
I
Feb. 10-16
1011- Spectator Meeting.
Alpha Delta Iota meeting.
Collegiate Players, 7-10.
12 -Alpha
Gamma Delta Rush Party.
Collegiate Singers Rehearsal, 6: 30-8: 15.
Basketball Clarion CoIl., Gym, 6: 30-J. V.,
8:00-Varsity.
Wrestling at Clarion.
13 -Zeta Tau regular meeting.
14 -Campus
Movie, 7: 00, aud., "The Sheriff of
F
d Jaw. "
Collegiate Singers Rehearsal, 6: 30-8: 15.
Alpha Delta Iota Rush Party.
5 -0 C 11eglate
'
PIayers, 7-.10
b 11 I d.
C 11 I d
6 .30
16 -Basket a , n.lana
0.,
n lana,
.
Aud., 7-10.
Singers, 6: 30-8: 30.
.\
6 -Alpha
Jan. 20-26
20 -Second Semester
.., Begins.
21-Freshmen Registration.
Pre-registration at ~ente~s.
22 -Upperc.lassm.en Registration.
Pre-reglstra.llon at Centers.
23 -Clas.ses n.egrn.
Registration at Warren. Center, 4-6 p.m.
Zeta Tau regul".1;r
mee~rng.
Tryouts, Collegiate SIngers, Aud., Blue Rm.,
3:15-4:30.
Basketball, Fenn CoIl., Cleveland, 6:30-J.V.,
8:00-Varsity.
24 -Tryouts,
Collegiate Singers, 3: 15-4: 30, Blue
Room.
Registration at ~hen".1;ngo
Center, 4-7 p.m.
25 -Tryouts,
Collegiate SIngers, 3: 15-4: 30.
26 -Basketball,
Lock Haven CoIl., Lock Haven,
6:30-J.V.,8:00-Varsity.
Jan. 27-Feb. 2
287 R h
I " P' f
" A d 7- 10
-e Al hearsa,
u., .racture
.
D 1 I rna ore,
S
1M
p a e ta ota ocla
.eetlng.
29 -Alpha
Gamma D~lta m.eeting.
Rehearsal, Collegiate
SIngers,6:30-8:30.
..1
Basketball, Indiana CoIl., Gym,6.30-J.V.,
8:00-Varsity.
Gamma Delta meeting.
Singers Rehearsal, 6: 30-8: 15.
8: OO-Varslty.
Feb. 17-23
1718 -Spectator Meeting.
Collegiate Players, 7-10.
101
JV ,
I
!
19 -Alpha
Gamma Delta meeting.
Collegiate Singers Rehearsal, 6: 30-8: 15.
Basketball, Fredonia ColI., Gym, 6: 30-J. V.,
8:00-Varsity.
20-Collegiate
Players, 7-10.
21 -Collegiate Singers Rehearsal, 6: 30-8: 15.
22 -Collegiate
Pl:ayers,7-1~.
23 -Zeta Tau -Slg Tau SkI Dance.
Basketball, Lock ~aven ColI., Gym, 6: 30J.V., 8: OO-VarsIty.
Wrestling, Indiana, Crawford Gym.
9 -4-1 Wrestling Tournament.
Alpha Delta Iota All-College Dance.
Mar. 10-16
1011 -Spectator Meeting.
Alpha Delta Iota meeting.
Collegiate Players, 7-10.
12 -Alpha
Gamma Delta meeting.
Collegiate Singers Rehearsal, 6:30-8: 15.
13 -Zeta Tau regular meeting.
CollegiateMovie,
Players,
7-10. Don't Eat the Dais14 -Campus
"Please
Feb. 24-Mar. 2
24 -ies,"
Aud., 7 :00.
25 -Spectator
Meeting.
Collegiate Players, 7-10.
26 -Alpha
Gamma Delta meeting.
Collegiate Singers Rehearsal, 6: 30-8: 15.
Basketball, Slippery Rock ColI., Slip'ry Rock,
6: 30-J.V., 8:00-Varsity.
27 -Zeta Tau regular meeting.
Collegiate Players, 7-10.
28 -Alpha
Gamma Delta Rush Party.
Collegiate Singers Rehearsal, 6: 30-8: 15.
1 -State College Wrestling Tournament.
Collegiate Players, 7-10.
2 -State College Wrestling Tournament.
Basketball, Thiel CoIl., Gym,6:30-J.V.,8:00
Varsity.
Collegiate Singers Rehearsal, 6: 30-8: 15.
Alpha Gamma Delta Rush Party.
Alpha Delta Iota Rush Party.
15 -NAIA
Wrestling Tourn. at Bloomsburg.
Collegiate Players, 7-10.
16 -NAIA
Wrestling Tourn. at Bloomsburg.
Mar. 17.23
:
,A
f
f
] 7-.
18 -s)~ta~lMelet~ng.
t'ng
p a. eta 0 a m;e10 .
CollegIate Players, -..
19-AlphaGam~aDeltameetmg.
t
College Board Examination.
Mat. 3-9
3 -23
(
Colle~ate
20 -CollegIate
21-Collegiate
22 -Collegiate
SIngers
Rehearsal,
6:
3
0
-..
8'15
Players, 7-10.
Singers Rehearsal, 6:30-8: 15.
Players, 7-10.
-
4 -Spectator Meeting.
Collegiate Players, 7-10.
Alpha Delta Iota meeting.
5 -Alpha
Gamma Delta meeting.
Collegiate Singers Rehearsal, 6: 30-8: 15.
6 -Collegiate
Players, 7-10.
7 -Colleg~ate Singers Rehearsal, 6: 30-8: 15.
8 -Collegiate
Players, 7-10.
4-1 Wrestling Tournament.
102
30
Mar. 2424 25 -Spectator Meeting.
.
Alpha Iota Pledge SerVIce.
Collegiate Players, 7-10. .
26 -Alpha
.Gam~a Delta meetmg..
8 '15
Collegiate SIngers Rehearsal, 6.30-.
.
29 -Science Fair.
103
27 -Zeta
Tau regular
meeting.
Collegiate
Players,
7-10.
April 21-27
21 22- Spectator Meeting.
28 -Col1e~ate
Singers Rehearsal, 6: 30-8: 15.
Co.llegiate rlayers, 7-10.
30 -Science
Alpha
Fair.
Gamma
Delta
Pledge
Alpha
Dance.
Delta
Collegiate
Mar. 31-April 6
Iota
meeting
Players,
and guest speakr.
7-10.
Golf team at Clarion.
.
23 -Alpha Gamma Delta meeting.
Singers Rehearsal, 6:30-8: 15.
-Zeta Tau regular meeting.
Collegiate Players, 7-10.
25 -Collegiate Singers Rehearsal, 6: 30-8: 15.
Golf Team at Gannon.
26 -Collegiate Players 7-10.
27 -Alpha
Gamma Delta International Reunion
31 -Collegiate
1 -Spectator Meeting.
...24
Alpha Delta Iota Formal Imtiation and Banquet.
Collegiate Players, 7-10.
2 -Alpha
Gamma Delta meeting.
Collegiate Singers Rehearsal, 6:30-8: 15.
3 -Col!egiate
~layers, 7-10.
4 -Social
Studies
Conference.
Collegiate
Singers
Rehearsal, 6: 30-8: 15.
Day.
.
Tennis ' Clarion at Edmboro.
5 -Collegiate
Players
Regional
Council
Meeting of Pa. School Dir6 -Easter Vacation
Begins.
A
..-pec
April 28-May 4
28
9 - S ta t or Meem.
t g
.
ectors ssociation.
April 7-13
7 -Collegiate
8 -1
Alpha Delta Iota meeting.
30 -Alpha
Gamma Delta meeting.
Singers Rehearsal, 6:30-8: 15.
-"HMS
Pinafore," Play-Aud. Evemng dress
9
10=
11 -2
12 -3
13 -Golf,
April 14-20
14 -Alpha
15 -Track
16 -Tennis
rehearsal.
Tennis, Slippery Rock at Edinboro.
-"HMS
Pinafore," Play-Aud., evening.
-"HMS
Pinafore," Play-Aud., evening.
Gannon, Culbertson Hills.
4 -Alumni
Day.
"HMS Pinafore," Play-Aud., evening.
Delta Iota Senior-Alumni Breakfast.
Team at Indiana.
Team at Clarion.
Collegiate
Players, 7-10.
17 -Classes
Resume.
Zeta Tau Spring Initiation Banquet.
18 -Collegiate
Singers Rehearsal, 6: 30-8: 15.
May 5- 11
5 -Zeta Tau Parent's Tea.
.
Alpha Delta Iota Mother's Day Service and
19 -Collegiate
20 -Tennis,
Players, 7-10.
Gannon at Edinboro.
104
~
Coffee Hou~.
6 -Spectator
Alpha Delta
Meeting.
Iota meeting.
.)05
Collegiate Singers Rehearsal, 6: 30-8: 15.
Golf Team at Slippery Rock.
Tennis
7 -Alpha
Team
Gamma
at Gannon.
Delta meeting.
Absence
Academic
Collegiate Singers Rehearsal, 6:30-8:15.
Track Team at Slippery Rock.
8-ZetaTauregularmeeting.
Collegiate Singers Rehearsal, 6:30-8: 15.
9 -IR~-Erie
Council An.nual pinner Meeting.
SprIng Concert, CollegIate SIngers, 8:00.
Cam pus Movie Aud
78'00
" H t t he D ck "
Golf, Clarion &,Alliance
., -.,at Culbertson
I
Hills.
e
.
Tennis at Slippery Rock.
10-~onc~rt,Co.llegiateSi!1gers,8:00p.m.
11-Tenms,IndlanaatEdmboro.
May 12-18
1213-SpectatorMeeting.
Alpha Delta Iota Picnic.
Tennis at Thiel CoIl., Greenville.
14-AlphaGammaDeltameeting.
College Board Examination.
151617 -Tennis,
California at Edinboro.
18 -Faculty
Association Dinner.
19
May-Closing
19-25
20-SpectatorMeeting.
2122 -College
232425 -End
of Classes.
26 -Baccalaureate.
27 -Commencement.
Index
and Tardiness.
Standards..
22
20
Activity
Schedule
Advisory Program.
Alma Mater
Alpha Delta
Alpha Gamma Delta..
Alpha Phi Omega (Service)
Al h P .
Assembly.
p a Sl 0 mega
.,
Athletic
Schedules
Athletics, Men's
Athletics, Women's
(W.A.A.)
Automobile
Regulations
Band.
Basketball Schedule
;
Beta Beta Beta
Boarding Facilities
Books and Supplies.
Bus Service
Calendar of Events.
Canterbury Club
Cheers and Songs
Church Services
Churches and Religious Organizations.
Class Bell Schedule
Cl
M
be h.
ass em
of Dormitories
rs IP
During Vacations.
College Band
CollegeLiability
President's Message
College Union
Collegiate
Players
Collegiate Singers..
College Christian Fellowship.
Commuting
Students
Conneauteean, The
Constitution
of the Student-Faculty
Council of Women
Daily Bulletin
106
60
24
2
71
71
62
63
19
107
Assn.
88
83
83
33
, 68
88
67
29
29
29
93
79
89
76
76,79
20
...24 21
68
43&46
4
33
70
69
80
46
67
49
39
36
Index
Index
Dean's List
Debating Society
Delta Phi Delta
Delta Sigma Phi
Dining Room Regulations
Dormitory Maintenance
Dramatics
E-Club
Earth Science Club
Eligibility Rules
Employment on Campus
21
70
66
72
29
41
70
75
64
84
23
Map of Campus
Mu Kappa Gamma
National Defense Loans
Newman Club
Newspaper
Off-Campus Students
Parent's Permission
Parking
Pep Club
Phi Sigma Pi
President's Message
Extra-Curricular Program
FacultyandStaffDirectory
Fire Regulations.
Football
'..'
FraternitySchedule
and Club' Initiations
31
9
47
88
32
PSEA, Student
Psychology Club
Red Cross Intercollegiate Council.
Registration
Regulations for Men
Fraternities and Sororities
(see individual name)
Freshman Information
qammaThetaUpsilon
Greek Letter Organizations.
Guests in Dormitories.
Guests in Dining Room
Handbook
Health and Infirmary Service
History of the College
Infirmary Service
Illness in Room
Inter-Fraternity Council
Intramural Sports
Kappa Delta Phi
Kappa Delta Pi
70
70
39
29
68
27
8
27
27
70
83
73
65
Regulations, Commuting and Off-Campus. ...46
Re"~ulationsforWomen
38
Religious Orp;anizations
76
Rho Sigma Chi
73
Scholarships and Loans..
23
Scheduling Social Activities.
36
Sigma Tau Sigma
74
Social Studies Club
65
Songs and Cheers
89
Spectator, The
68
Student Advising Program
24
Student Employment
23
Student Government
;...49
Student President's Message
7
Student Professional Organizations.
,. 62
StudentPSEA
62
29
75
Student Publications.
Student Self-help
67
23
Tardiness and Absence
Telephone Service
Telephone,Faculty
Telephones, Campus
Time Schedule of Classes
22
16
9
16
20
English Club.
Keys.
Kiltie
Fins..
Liability of College
Library
Loans
Lutheran Student Association.
Mail Service
108
63
18
;..64
:.
43&46
25
24
80
30
56-57
66
24
80
68
46
40
33
75
72
5
Probation.
22
109
"
62
64
76
20
43
-
Index
Tips to Freshmen
Upper Division
W.A.A.
Wesley Fellowship
Westminster College Fellowship..
Withdrawal Procedure
Wrestling Schedule
18
21
83
81
81
20
88
Zeta Tau
74
Yearbook.
67
,~;::::
i",C
.,.
,."
...~i'
, ',~
..'
, '-
(;"
r,'.
.."
':1'1
,It'
,;
.',
\
...,
110
-~
,)1
111
~
STATE COLLEGE
BULLETIN
!
Volume XLVI
Z
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August, 1962,
Number 4
Student Handbook Issue
0
1962 -1963
-I.)
LI-
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Q
Edinboro, Pennsylvania
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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 Marl<?ttI, M.Ed.
Physical Education
GymnasIum
Tel. Ext. 29
Ronald McIntyre, B.S.
Physical Education
Gymnasium
Tel. Ext. 29 or RE 2-4472
John Marsh, Ph.D.
English
White Hall
Tel. Ext. 35 r RE 2-4355
Angell Mathewson, Ed.D.
English
White Hall
Tel. Ext. 40 or RE 2-4601
John F. Mehner, Ph.D.
Science
Loveland 12
Tel. Ext. 23 or RE 2-8731
Marilyn Melhuish, B.S.
First Grade
Campus School
Tel. Ext. 55
Laurence Nanns, M.Ed.
Psychology
Leader Clinic
Tel. Ext. 56
Edith Nelson, M.Ed.
Third Grade
Campus School
Tel. Ext. 55
Joseph Nemeth, M.Ed.
Education
Richard Mower, M. Ed.
Art
Loveland Hall
Tel. Ext. 33 or RE 2-8563
H 1 N'
1
e
en
Ice
M
y,
RlhOh
aP
A
.
"
Compton,
2nd
English
Floor
Tel.
'
ver elm, B.S.
Ext.
54
or
GL4-3500
Science
11
Ruth
Peck, M.A.
Haven Hall
Anson S. Piper,
Dean of Women
Tel.
Compton
Mildred Roebuck, M.A.
Compton 209
Leo Roland, Ed.D.
Normal Hall
Tel.
Ext. 54 or
Foreign
Tel. Ext. 54 or
Ass't to Dean of
Tel. Ext. 14 or
Emma Rossbacher, B.S.
Library
Tel. Ext.
Frederich
J h
S
0 n
S
Sanders,
h 11 Ed
.c
e,
Ext.
10 or 17
Science
M.A.
D
M.Ed.
RE 2-3701
Language
RE 2-7432
Instruction
LA 5-5265
Richard
Wick,. ~.A.
Leader
ClInIc
Jack E. Williams, Ed.D.
Education
Robert Wilson, Ph.D.
Education
Compton, 2nd Floor Tel. Ext. 54 or RE 2-4602
Carl Woz;niak, M. Litt.
Social Studies
MuSIC A
Tel. Ext. 32 or RE 2-7475
Librarian
27 or RE 2-5834
P
NON-INSTRUCTIONAL STAFF
English
h 1
..syc
Student
oogy
Leader Clinic
Tel. Ext. 56 or RE 2-3953
Edna Shenk, M.Ed.
Education
Compton, 2nd Floor Tel. Ext. 54 or RE 2-4814
Earl
Shoemaker,
White Hall
B.S.
Tel.
Ext.
Geography
40 or RE 2-5490
Alice K. Schuster, Ph.D.
Music Hall H
Tel.
Ext.
Social Studies
32 or RE 2-7652
Roy
Studies
Mrs.
..Bookstore
M
Social
John B. Stonis, M.S.
H
1
L 'b
ami ton
I rary
Llbranan
27
e.
xt.
.
T 1 E
Dwayne Thompson, Ph.D.
Social Studies
MuSIC Hall G
Tel. Ext. 32 or RE 2-8333
Leland Van Langinham,
Ed.D.
Education
Donald Washburn, Ph.D.
English and Speech
Marvin Whitehead, Ph.D.
Science
Loveland
Tel. Ext. 23 or RE 2-8571
Wh o
M A
Ed
.and
C. Frances
Compton, Itney,
2nd Floor..ucabon
Tel. Ext. 54 or RE 2-2073
12
Service
M.D.
Physician
Phys~c~an
PhysIcIan
Nurse
Nurse
Business-Secretarial
Vaughn Herbel, B.S.
Bursar
Russell Wood, B.S.
Accountant
Harold Mallory.
Supt. of Buildings
M.A.
Health
Florian Florek,. M.D.
Thomas R..Miller
II,
JB°ehn Morris, M.D.
tty Ference, R.N.
Judy Marx, R.N.
Jon Shallop, B.S.
Speech
Admissions Office
Tel. Ext. 20
Margaret
Skelton, B.S.
Physical Education
Gymnasium
Tel. Ext. 29 or RE 2-4874
Ray Stapp, M.A.
Art
Loveland Hall
Tel. Ext. 33 or RE 2-4881
Stonesifer,
Psychology
Tel. Ext.
56
Gertrude
.
and Grounds
Schulz
Manager
M
rs. S arJory
Kt oon
t
th P
.
ecre ary 0
e reSI d ent
Mrs. Nancy DeFurio
Secretary to the Dean of Instruction
Miss JoAnna Crooker
Secretary to the Admissions Director
Miss Joan Turner.
Secretary to Director of Student Teaching
Placement
Mrs. Cora Hostetler
Clerk, Business Office
13
Mrs. Mary Lou Minch
Clerk, BusinessOffice
Miss Marjory Zemcik
Clerk, BusinessOffice
Mrs. Madeline Shaw
Clerk, BusinessOffice
Mrs. Mary Andrews
Clerk, Dean's Office
Mrs. Irene Beatty
Clerk, Dean's Office
Miss Anna Leonard
Clerk, Dean's Office
Mrs. Dorothy Oster
Clerk, Dean's Office
Miss Mildred Smith
Clerk, Dean's Office
Mrs. Dorothy Hand
Clerk, Library
Mrs. Katherine Petrusky
Clerk, Library
Mrs. Opel Whitehead
Mrs. Alice
Clerk,Kleckner"
Library
Clerk, President's Office
Mrs. R. Hayes
Clerk, Bookstore
M .ISSR egIna
. ErIC
. k son
Clerk, Switchboard
14
I I f
G
1
ener
a
n
.
ormation
,
.'
c,,"~~
.'
,!
1
15
"
"i
Cc--Cc=
j
Telephone
Service
All incoming calls to the College are received at
the switchboard in Haven Hall from 7: 30 a.m.II p.m. -Mondays through Saturdays and from
10 a.m.-II p.m. on Sundays. The College's private
exchange is RE~ent 2-3301. Calls to the various
stations can be dialed from other extensions. If call"'.~ ing from outside the colle~e the extension number
"
should be ~iven to the switchboard operator. Off
campus calls can be made by dialin~ 0 to receive
the switchboard operator from 7:30 a.m.-II p.m.
Mondays through Saturdays and 10 a.m.-II p.m.
on Sundays. To make local calls off campus dial 0
to reach the switchboard operator. Long distance
COLLECT calls can be made the same way.
College Switchboard
RE 2-3301 or RE 2-3622
CampusExtensions
Dean of Women's Ap?rtment
10
Use Ext. 10 for all night calls to Dean of Women
Asst. to Dean of Women (Apt.)
50
Use extension 50 for all night calls
East Hall
16
Graduate School Office (Dr. Bond)
60
Gymnasium.
29
Haven Hall.
24
Heather Hall
31
Infirmary.
18
Kinzua House.
43
Kitchen
19
Leader Clinic
56
LeBoeuf House.
44
Library (1st floor)
27
Library (2nd floor)
58
Loveland Hall (Science Dept.)
23
Loveland Hall (Art Dept.)
33
Maintenance Dept. Office
26
All incoming calls to the college after II : 00 p.m.
should either be made to the pay phone in the
respective dormitories or by calling RE 2-3622. The
latter is for emergency calls and will be answered
by the nurses, the Dean of Women, or the Ass't.
Dean of Women.
Mea? House
MusIc Hall
Normal Hall (2nd floor)
Plac.eme~t Office
Presl.dent,s Home
Pres~dent,s Office
Admissions Office
Auditorium
Boiler House
Bookstore.
Bursar'S Office (Mr. Wood)
Bursar's Office (Mr. Herbel)
Campus School (1st floor)
Campus School (2nd floor)
Carpenter Shop
Centennial Hall Office
Centennial Hall, Hd. Resident's Apt.
Conneautee House
Cussewago House
Dean of Instruction
Asst. to Dean of Instruction
Dean of Men
Dean of Women's Office
Pres!de?ts Secretary
II
Recitation Hall
37
Reeder Hall
21
State House.
38
S~oreroom
25
Tlonesta House
46
Ven.ango House
47
Wh!te Hall (1st floor)
39
WhiteHall (2nd floor)
40
Pay Phones
Centennial Hall
RE 2-9511
East Hall
RE2-9541
Haven Hall
RE2-9401
Heather Hall
RE2-9531
Reeder Hall
RE2-9434
General State Authority
RE2-5741
EMERGENCY NIGHT NUMBER-RE2-3621
16
,
20
36
28
57
15
35
55
54
34
52
53
41
42
13
14
22
17
45
32
59
30
51
12
11
Tips
to the
Freshmen
Freshmen
at Edinboro
are expected
to conduct
themselves
in accordance
with
!he standards
normally
adhered
to by self-respectIng,
~duca.ted
men
and women.
Students
should
keep m mInd
that
they
are being
educated
for teaching
and
other
'important
professions..
The
facu}ty
at Edinboro
stands
ready
every student
to cultivate
habits
of
t;on,
self-control,
a sense of human
interest
in furthering
the high ideals
part of Edinborl?
Collegc;..
boroIn College,
order to freshmen
~am a feelIn~
and
practice
to
students,
a respect for the standards
and traditions
of his school,
and a familiarity
with
the things
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, but to the college
as a
whole.
.
Customs Regulations
a~sIst
study
applIcaand. ~rofound
tradItIonally
a
.2.
of
upper
beIng class~en,
a part of should
Edm-
1. Dinks
and
Friday
from
from 8 a.m.
Dinks
3. ~Igns
the following:
1. Always
be
mg
ready
with
a
cheerful,
courteous
at all tImes.
present a well-groomed
classes and assemblies
.By
spmt
will
observIng
every
~ake
an attItude
.t.
rallies,
appearance.
regularly.
him
~
can
wo~thy
of friendlIness
r
the
I~alitiesPwhrch
q.
member
of
hIS
towards
all
other
18
ro
er
11
co
eg le-
dur-
of orientatIon..
alway~
carry
theIr
handbooks,
Freshman
must
Tribunal
never
walk
meetings.
on the
campus
lawn.
Fre~h~en
must greet .upp~~classmen
by tipping
theIr. dmks a?,d by saYIng,
Good mornIng,
good
evemng,
etc.
Remember,
you
are now
all members
of the
Edinboro
State College
student
body.
College
Assemblies
of college assemblIes
IS presented
A series
the
also
ciseo~~
acqu
weeks
mus!
and
8. Freshmen
Customs
freshman
student
two
Sundays.
actIvItIes
ex~ept t~ eve~mg
affaIrs.
5. OrientatIon
will last from September
8 thru the
21st. Dinks
and signs must be worn during
these
two weeks.
6. Learn
the school
songs and cheers,
especially
Alma Mater.
7. Freshmen
must attend
all foo~ball
games, pep
6. Attend
the church
services of your faith.
.9.
7. Plan for, and get eight hours of sleep every mght.
8. Be careful
of your
personal
property.
Label
all
your prop~rty
with
your name.
.10.
The
college
reserves
the right
to suspend or dI~miss any student
whose
influence
or conduct
IS
found
to be injurious
to the high standard
of morals
and
duct scholarship
is prejudicial of to
the the
student
good name
body, of
or the
whose
college.
con-
Freshmen
the
signs are not worn 'on
be worn to al! even!ng
4. Freshmen
greeting
for your
fellow
students,
faculty
members
and visitors
on the campus.
2. Dev~lop
the Edinboro
College
spirit.
You must
believe
that Edinboro
is the finest
college,
and
that your class is the best class, and try to make
vourself
the best student.
.the
3. Be courteous
~nd observe
the best rules of etIquette
4. Always
5. Attend
and
must
signs must
be worn
Monday
thru
8 a.m. to 5 p.m., and on Saturdays
to 12 in the afternoon.
school
year.
presented.
A
committee
plan
both
pose
of
the
day
these
curricular
A
and
of
number
of
faculty
members
evening
programs
offerings
evening
programs.
to
of
col ege
19
supplement
the college.
during
programs
and
It
is
and
are
students
the
pur-
enrich
f
I
I
,
~
Time Schedule of Classes
..-'c
PERIOD
TIME
First
Second.
Th.
F Ir d
th
8:00- -9:45
8:50a.m.
8:55
a.m;
9:50
-10:40
a.m.
10.45-11:35a.m.
?ur
:
Fifth
~!;~~~
mt
N
.
.0
11.40-12.3p..
S.Ixt h h
m
12:35
1 .30 -1
-2: :25
20 p.m.
p.m.
.:::::::::::::::::
2;25-
h
3:
20
-4:
3:15p.m.
P.m.
10
Registration
Students are reminded to register and pay fees
on the assigned dates. All fees must be paid in advance. Permission must be obtained from the President of the College in advance to avoid penalty for
late payment.
Dates of registration and payment of f~es may
be found in the Calendar printed in the back of
this Handbook.
Withdrawal
Procedure
Any student finding it necessary to withdraw
from college at a time other than the close of a
semester should report to the office of the D~an of
Instruction, Business Office, and the Dean of Men
or Dean of Women prior to departure.
Academic
Standards
Grading System
,' A -m d Icat.es student per formances 0f a clearly
exceptional nature.
...2.
"B"-grade
earned by student doIng dIstInctly superior work.
"C"-grade
indicating work ?f satisfactory quality.
"D"-grade
indicating unsatisfactory work.
" . .
20
I
II
"F"-grade
indicating failure. A required course
in which an "F" grade has been earned must
dd. b
k
" X " -not
berepeate
a gra e .ut.a mar In d..IcatIng t h at t he
student,
for JustIfiable
cause, has
been
able
to complete
the
required
work notwithin
.
" w"
the
time
. d..
limit.
-Inwithdrawals
Icates WIt
hd rawa
rom the
a course.
N0
are
valid If unless
student has
S
Ion.
t
~curedtheapprovaloftheDeanofInstruc-
'
e eon s l .1St
Twice a year there is published the Dean's-r:;i~
to honor students who have made a grade of "B"
or better in every course taken during the previous
semester.
ClassMembership
The number of semesterhours credit listed below
is the minimum number necessary for membership
in the four classes.
Sophomore.
32
Junior
64
~~~~~ate...:..:
Th D
.B~~h~l~~;s'D.e.g~~~.(12:f
Admissionto Upper Division
In that semester in which a student expects to
complete fifty-six semester hours of credit, he shall
file a written application for admission to the
Upper Division of the college on a form provided
by the Office of the Dean of Instruction.
Favorable
action
depend upon:
on the
student's
request
will
1. Atta!ning .a cumulative academic r~cord with a
quality
than 2.0.pOInt per semester hour ratio of not less
Removing from his record all deficiencies.
3. Achieving favorable teaching personality ratings
from members of the college faculty committee
on se.le.ctivep~omotion.
..
4. AttaInIng satisfactory scores on the Upper DIvIsion qualifying examinations.
21
r
--I
I
.S:udents who fail to at:ai? the s~andards fo~ admISSIon.to .the Upper DIVISIon wIll be permItted
to remaIn m attendat;lce for one .semester. or one
complete summer seSSIonafter whIch requIrements
for the Uppe~ I?ivi~ion must be attained. The. I?rivilege of remaInIng m college beyond an addItIonal
semester or summer session without attaining the
Upper Di~is.ion will be denied except for very unusual condItIons.
.mester
Probation
A student is placed on probation for one of two
reasons:
Students are urged to have all legitimate absences re.corded. by presenting to the personnel
Deans evIdence Judged by the Dean to be valid.
Absence from class 24 hours before or 24 ho rs
after the termination of a vacation will be coun~d
as a double absence.
The case of a student who accumulates a number of absencesequa~ to twice the number of se~ours of <;redIt for which the course is offered wIll .be revIewed at a meeting with the student, the Instructor, ~t;ld the personnel Dean concerned present. InabIlIty of the student to justify
I. He was admitted
ary basis, or
f~ch
om
to the
college
on
a probation-
2. He earned a cumulative average of less than 2.0.
A student who has been permitted to ~tt~nd college on a probationary basis may be asked to withdraw f~om college unless he earns and maintains
a cumulative
quality
point
average
of not less
than
2.0
or his record
shows
evidence
of progress
deemed!
satisfactory by the Scholarship Committee.
Absence
and
Tardiness
an absence. record.
-:vill result
t~«; course wIth a fallIng
grade.
in
exclusion
i!'ntIcIpated a,bsence. from a student teaching
assIgnment requIres pnor. approval from the Director of Stu.dent Te.achmg. Any absence from
student teachIng requIres evidence of just cause.
j
i
J
!
,
Fo r S tud ents wIth a qualIt y POInt average of 2.communIty.
O.
S tudent Employment
There are a limited number of part t
"
nons
..
avaIlab~e
at
the
Coll«;ge,
and
it
is
-Ime
POSIanticipated
that there will be a few Jobs available a bou t th e
or
greater,
formalequal
excuse
be required
for a
number
of no
absences
to will
the number
of semester hours for which a course is offered. Any additional absencemust be justified by presenting to the
personnel Dean concerned, evidence of a bona fide
illness or equally justifiable cause to prevent being
excluded from :he course ":,,ith a!ailing grade.
A student wIth a quality pOInt average of less
T 0 be er.I~lble for employment a student must:
I. Be matnculat.ed as a full time students in a
four-year currIculum.
2. Be rooming on the campus unless existing facilities do not permit.
3. Have earned an all-college average of not less
than a "C'.'
th3;n 2.0to orsubmIt
a st:uden.t
on acade!llic
quIred
evIdence
of Just
desiring Office.
more
at Students
the Admissions
probation
cause for
is
reevery
absence.
Permission to make up work from which a stu-
information
should
a pp I y
dent was absent (until the critical absence has occurred) will be granted or denied at the discretion
Scholarships
.
State ScholarshIps
and Loan Funds
?f the instructor of the. course. The critical absence
IS the absence numerIcally
one ~reater than th.e
number of semester hours for whIch the course IS
offered.
The D.ept. of Public I.nstruction annually awards
s~holarshIps on the basIs of competitive
examinanons held on the first Friday of May each year.
These are awarded to each county and Senatorial
22
23
-,
i
district
in
the
State.
Each
scholarship
..utilization
IS worth
tivities.
of
time
in
college,
participation
in
ac-
$200.
Other Scholarships
The Penna. Congress of Parents and Teachers
each year makes available two or more. scholarThese are the Hanna Kent Schoff Memorial Scholships at each of the state colleges of Pennsylvania.
arships, each for $150. These awards are made on
the basis of high school grades and results on an
entrance examination.
Women's Clubs Art Scholarships are awarded
each year to three art students Yfho have achieved
sophomore or higher class standIngs. These grants
ran~e from $100 to $150..
The Soroptimist International, a classified service club for women, yearly awards $1000 to outstanding. prospectiv.e women ~eachers. One m'.lst
be.a resident of Erie C°u.nty., m need of financial
assistance and at least a JUnior.
Students receive curriculum advice and guidance
from the faculty registration advisors who have
charge of registration in the three curriculums.
!hese ~aculty ~embef1! are regar~ed as specialists
I? offenng advice relatIng to curnculums and electlves.
Students with special c?rricul?m problems created by transfer, acceleration, failure, or for other
reasons must work out their schedules with the
Dean of Instruction.
All freshman students are assigned personal advisors. These assignments are designed to bring
the student in contact with a faculty member who
has similar interests and is likely to be in sympathy
with his particular aspirations.
The ultimate aim of the advisory system is to
help the student learn how to solve his own problems.
National Defense Loans
.Facul~y members will post their office hours outside their office doors. If you are not free at any of
Through the cooperation of the federal government, an amount of money i~ allotted for loans
to outstanding students studYIng to be teachers.
These loans are to be repaid after graduation.
Applications are available in the office of the
Dean of Instruction.
the ti~es indicated, it will be necessaryto make an
appointment with the faculty member you wish to
see. Offices and phone numbers are listed in the
front of the Handbook.
Student
Advisory
Program
A student advisory program provides for every
student a friendly faculty member as a t;:on~uJtant
and advisor. Thus each student as an Individual
will be well known by at least one college faculty
member. The primary purpose of the advisory pro~ram is to. assist students to attain s~t~s!actory performance m all aspectsof colJege a~tIVltles.
The personal faculty advlso.r will offer th~ student couns.elof. a personal, sot;:laland academlc.n3;ture.to as~l.sthim to succe.edmcollege to the ~~
of ~IS ability.
These
advIsors
habits
of study,
knowledge
are concerf!ed
of study
skills,
The Library
Hamilton Library opened its door to welcome the
students in the fall of 1961 after a summer spent in
moving book stock and organizing the new services.
Strategically located to become the focal point of
the expanding campus, it represents one of the more
modern and functional college libraries in Pennsylvania.
The library was planned to house 100,000 volurnes and now has approximately 66,000 volumes.
Plans are already being considered for an addition
which will be neded in the near future to house the
projected addition of 10,000 volumes per year.
The
library
retains
the
best
24
25
t
open
shelf
arrangement
making .th.ebooks easily ac~~ssible to the students
~et provldm~ careful supervIsIon. The layout of !he
lIbrary pro,;ldes stack areas and nearby readIng
ar~as coordInated to reduce traffic and attendant
noIse.
Facilities provided on the first floor are: current
~riodical and .reference area, fine art.s center, currlculum matenals laboratory, educatIon area, reserve book and service area, offices, and technical
processing space. On second floor will be found a
service area, general stack area, bound and unbound
periodical shelving, microfilm viewing booths and
storage, a large music listening room equipped with
individual booths for earphone listening, a faculty
and graduate reading room, three seminar rooms for
use of small groups, faculty lounge, a library class
room, thirty individual lounge areas. Opportunity is
thus provided for study in all areas, lounge areas
for general reading and for utilizing approximately
400 periodicals, covering all fields, to which the
library subscribes. This list includes 12 newspapers
representing many of the major U.S. cities and The
London Times to give the broader view,
The library is operating an automatic charging
system which necessitates every stud~nt, graduate,
undergraduate, and part time, obtaining an identification charge card. This card must be presented
at any time when library materials are withdrawn
from the library (including all materials on the Reserve Shelves). These cards will be issued at registration and must be returned to the .library at the
end of the school year. If a student wIthdraws from
college this card must be returned to the library
since he is responsible for any material charged to
his card by anyone, Transfer of cards at any time is
prohibited.
In order to serve the best interests of all the students it is necessary to have observed certain regulations in the use of the library.
1 b
I,
Al
1
..
ooks
b .
whIch
1
have
d
d
een
h
1
to c assesare p ace on s eves
26
.
1
efimte
d
o
1
uect y
.
y
b
d
asslgne
h
o
e m
d
desk and are known as the Reserve Books. Such
books may be withdrawn 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.
2. Books not on reserve but in demand are termed
"over?ight books," Thes~ may leave the library at
any tIme of day or overnIght, but must be returned
before 9: 00 a,m. the following day. Penalty for late
return is ten cents per day.
3. All books (with the foregoing exceptions) may
be withdrawn for two weeks. A fine of two cents a
day, with a 5f minimum, will be charged for books
kept overtime. Encyclopedia 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 untll all library obligations have been settled.
6. No books may be removed from the Library ex.cept by proper charging at the desk by the librarian
m charge. Anyone taking books not properly charged
from the Library will be subject to a fine of $5,00
f?r. e.achb~k and to suspensi?n frO;m-.;11
College ac!Ivltles until such ~ne~ are paId. C!I~pmg and markmg books and perlodl~als IS prohIbIted.
7. Accepta,ble dress m the library for both men
and women IS the same as for class attendance.
The following hours will be observed:
Monday through Friday 8.00 a m -9' 00
Saturday.
8; 00 a.m'-4: 00 p.~.
...p..
Health and
Infirmary
The colle~e emplo);'s. a full-time
resident nurse
and a pa...t-tlme physIcIan, Both are directly con~ele~
wIth promoting
good physical and mental
f ea t -.;mong college students. In addition to space
or .a dIspensary office, an infirmary of nine beds is
available
for
the
care
of
minor
illnesses
t e
and
.
isola-
of students WJOth
t d
eases.o.Surmcal cases and acut e1y I11 stud ents ot her
tion
h
Service
suspec
e
27
.
commumca
bl
d
e
.
IS-
than
isolation
cases
will
be
admitted
only
until
.minor
they
can be transferred to other .ne~rb.y or home hospitals. Actual medical care IS limited to the prevention of illnesses and th,; ~mergencv treatment of
medical and surgical conditions.
Students living on campus should immediately
notify the college nurse of any illness which requires
infirmary care Students living off-campus but takmg mea s on campu~ w 0 .are s I .each
infirmary care shall Immediately notify the householder and the Dean of Women or Men or the College Nurse of such illness.
.
1
.
h
Wh
.th
m
en
e
case
of
0
serious
11
illness
as
to
the
re
q
uire
nurse
or
.lege
..
colle ge Ph ysician believe ambulance transportation
to the Infirmary or from the m fir mary to a ~ear by
home or hospital is necessary, the college will see
that such transportation is provided, but the expense
mustbebomebythestudent..
. fi
Day
students,
who
may
be a~mltted
ary provided
there is space
rate of two dollars
per day.
the first day.
ava!lable,
This rate
t.o
w!ll
will
the
11
Students
will
be
released
from
the.co
In
rm-
paJ-: at t;he
begin WIth
ege
.
m
fi
rm-
and
college.
the
trivial
illness
are not
in
Persistent
requests
for
the
true
spirit
such
action
of
may
be sufficient meansfor the administration to request
a complete re-evaluation of the physical condition
of the student, by his own physician, at his own expense, in order for the student to continue matriculation at this college.
NursesHours
N
h
.
semester.
I
urses
ours
M e~
I
M
Ih
dinIngs. are
ea
h
e
posted
at
t
..
e
.
'
f
begInnIng
Dining Room
d to boar dmg stu d ents
Ross
Hall
serve
room
0
.
m
t h e C 0- I
.
ours are:
WEEKDAYS
7: 15 a.m. to 8: 00 a.m.
Breakfast.
Lunch
Lunch
b
Wil
(Saturday)
11:45a.m.to12:45p.m.
11: 30 a.m.
to 12:
""
15 p.m.
Dinner
will be served
Family
Style at 5: 15-6: 15
p.m. Monday
through
Friday and at 12:15 and 1 :00
Sunday.
5:00
to
Saturday
5:30
supper
is
served
cafeteria
style
at
p.m.
ary only by a signed stat~ment from ~Ither a .r,;sponsible member of the family, the family physIcian, or
SUNDAYS
the college physician or nurse.
Parents will be notified by the college nurse of the
B~eakfast
Dlnner*
illness of any student who spends one or more full
days in the infirmary. Any student who wishes to do
so may employ his own physician at i?is .own expense. If it is necessary to have.a prescrlptlo~ filled
at the drug store, the student will be responsible for
the co~t.
"
.ed
Supper.
5: 30 p.m. to 6: 00 p.m.
Admittance to the dining room is by dining hall
cards only. These cards are issued to all students
and are non-transferable.
A limited number of guests may be accommodatin the dining room, providing individual meal
Accident
is available
tickets
are purchased
in advance
Director
of Food Service.
and medical
Insurance
.o~ a group basIs
for all students
at. a ~rnmum
cost and
is available at the time of registration.
Off-campus and day students may avail themselves of the services of the physician and nurse. .Dmner
The college infirmary will issue statements of illness to students who have received treatment in the
dispensary.
Numerous requests for excuses from classesfor
28
T
9: 00 a.m. to
12: 30 p.m.
9 : 30 a.m.
in the office
of the
.
ra~slent mea1 rates are:
$1.25
85
60
Lunch.
Breakfast.
" FamilyStyle
29
1
Keys
Keys
for
Bursar's
is
any
it
Bursar's
for
be
Office.
If
dollar
reported
the
except
property
are
fee.
issued
by
Whenever
is
to
desired,
Bursar's
it
Office.
by ofthethe College
College
the
a key
immediately
a duplicate
through
key
the
room
a five
should
purchased
main
any
dormitory
Office
lost,
I
I
All
the
the
Off-campus
Dining
for
their
find
it
meals.
be
his
meals
keys
re-
to
continue
in
the
Closing
of
Service
all
Dormltones
b
.Edmboro
IS
Pittsburgh
the
buses
sltua.ted
two
hours.
Students
can
make
connections
or
Pittsburgh.
!he
maIn
Durmg
and
south
in
to
Erie,
the
schedules
bus
travel
be
east
or
students
la.ter
p.m.
telephoning
penod
the
Dean
d S
k
00
s
an
students
required
the
in
his
Campus
Campus
is
All
Book
Book
Store
supplies,
souvenirs,
etc.
me.asure
instituted
to
Edmboro
to
get
own
the
are
Besides
all
The
Book
.the
a good
education
Service
at
College
Dormitory
dents'
dents
receives
is
will
boxes
placed
two
be
in
the
Store
is
secured
boxes
at
at
rate
the
$.90
to
after
spring
semester.
at
for
to
the
commuting
room
post
in
office
All
meals
dormitory
in
the
are
30
required
Room.
the
and
school
stu-
will
be
stu-
Therefore,
Normal
may
expected
m
WIth
by
t~e
unusual
will
last
clr-
exception
and
still
scheduled
student
be
needed,
not
later
emwill
be
than
examination
24
of
the
Pro
be
their
assume
expected
it
becomes
familiar
with
mentary
law,
of
to
sponsor
.as great
as
adVIsable
t.hat
of
some
that
the
activities
course
each
31
groups.
student
in
activities
discussion,
the
if
life
graduate
other
every
and
Even
sponsor,
these
the
certain
of
keeping,
w;ill
commumty
and
that
techniques
club
in
clubs
to
activities.
Edinbo~
m
instances
important
record
student
a
some
accustomed
the
ff?m
leadership
In
is very
It
seems
graduates.
activities.
participation
take
the
members
dormitories
who
to
college
motion
to
leave
person
day.
a quarter.
Dining
school.
g ram
Facilities
students
College
a
2: 00
~nted
Women
Extra-Curricular
er becomes
Boarding
choir
srevices
hours
another
each
directly
Edinboro
of
precedIng
before
of
cost.
deliveries
commuter's
the
whose
art
here
a lower
ployees
expected
Hall.
Lock
period
dorInl~ones
day
be
students,
Aides,
Every
delivered
there.
the
return
may
of
undergraduate
Junior
the
supplies,
students
at
of
available
textbooks,
school
enable
textbooks
be
The
not.
to
as listed
..
textbooks
carries
Dean
be closed
leave
last
les
to
Store.
or
expected
periods
re-opemng
rule
take
I .cumstances.
upp
expected
classes.
Men
will
to
the
should
this
be
also
during
sessions.
on
prece~mg
to
of
All
Each
and.
?ay
Hall
expected
p.m.
the
to
Vacations
vacation
and
summer
be
6: 00
Exceptions
2-8651.
B
tha~
vacation
constantly
by
not
...
will
will
semester.
Dining
regular
College
Calendar,
semesters
or
All
west
Franklin
are
checked
on
the
between
etw~en
evemng
every
Meadville,
schedules
can
line
the
day
and
approximately
wishing
Since
changing,
RE
on
and
Ene.
run
north
will
in
at
elected
Dunng
the
during
he
a full
they
board
has
Room,
for
eating
provision
and
to
a student
so
and
students
choice
of
some
other
advantage
Dining
doing
the
recommended
their
once
Dormitories
Bus
is
to
However,
must
ited.
It
greatly
college.
is and
expressly
duplication.of
prohlb-
students
have
Room
or of making
and
parlia-
general
pro-
a graduate
educational
nev-
value
in
college
is perhaps
of
study.
Therefore,
student
become
a mem-
of
~
I
I
ber of some club or other activity aside from ath-
that attract undue attenton are undesirable.
Ie tics.
The
3. No initiation
dining
hall unless
activItIes
no
Vlcmlty
".
actiVIties.
theIr
and
mltla~lon
.
.,
between
permItted
IS
orderly
m~.. No meeting shall be held without at least one
of Women to ask permission before serenading.
faculty
advisor
present,
6. Each club or activity
7. No initiation
activities
tance greater
than twenty
is to choose
0
ItS own
Fac-
are
Include
shall
o.
,...,
or
-oun
women
out-o
o.
df
~en.s
InitIation
4.
The
6,
strIct
izations will provide for regular meet-
fb
d 11 00 p.m. I t I~ recommended t h at t h e
1:0 30 an
.pledge
master :of the
fraternity or club call the Dean
However,
constitution
the
of
0
the
of
ames
n
the
lon
.
on
copies
I
three
anOzatl'
org
e
0
and
f 'th
nsors
aws
1
y-
All
0 4 .organ
,
eor
memerslpm
f
ac
an
du bty S
lpo
.
,
1
y
.
nterested
IS
IC
w
m
activIty
.
.
on campus w hICh d Istur b t he pu blIC
o. m genera.1
5. Utmost care should be exercised to avoid bodinjury, impairment of health, personal dignity,
or damage to property. Violators will be subject to
penalties by the Interfraternity Grievance Committee after proper review of the situation.
s
..
will .0be given
.
opportunity
to choose any club or
h the
h he
I
2. A club or activity may be set up on petition of
not fewer than fifteen students with the approval of
the Committee on Student Activities:
.ily
3. The petitions for a new organization m,ade.to
this committee should include a letter of al?phl?atlon
signed by the student leader of t~e organlz~tlon, a
list of the students
who are definitely
commItted
to
b
h..
th
gan lozat
shall take place
in the
approval
of the Director
of Food Service and the Deans of Men and Women
has been obtained.
program
.
of the semester each student
activities
express
dormItorIes
will be in effect:
1. At the beginning
of
s
plan
.tes
ac IVI I
serenadIng
following
.t.
extra-currIcular
shall take
miles from
place at a disthe college.
ulty Advisor subject to the consent of the faculty
member concerned an.d. t,he approval of th~ Committee on Student ActivIties and of the President of
the College. The Faculty Advisor is ~ot to be; ~esponsible for plann.ing; the progr.am of the activity
since his relationshIp IS only adVIsory.
7. Each activity is to have a Seocretary,whos.eduty
The College Union provides a snack.bar and recreational facilities for. the entire. student body and
faculty. A College Union Committee acts as a regulatory body.
it shall be to record and report Its membershIp
program to the Office of the Dean of Women.
Extensive renovation has been done to the building. New equipment and new sales items have been
Fraternity
and
and
.added;
Club Ini,tiahons
College
ter.
Union
the College Union also has a luncheon coun-
1. Any public initiation program is to be submitted in writing for approval to the sponsor of the
organization and to the Dean of Men or Dean of
Women at least one week before the initiation is to
begin.
.dents
2 There shall be no interruption of study hours
by i~itiation activities. Ab~olutely ~o initiation during quiet hourso Any actions durIng school hours
Campus
Parking
Regulations
Due to limited parking facilities and increased
enrollment, Freshmen and Sophomore resident stu.
will not ~e permitted to. have au~omobiles on
the campus or tn the communtty of Edtnboro.
The following regulations have been developed to
control traffic and parking on the campus. These
32
33
regulations apply alike .to students, administrators,
faculty,
and nonmstructlonal
personnel.
I. COLLEGE
PARKINGPERMITS.
A. All college personnel who expect at any
time to drive to the college, and who are
eligible to park are required to purchase a
sticker on Registration Day.
B. Failure to register on the days specified or
failure to have the sticker properly displayed will result in loss of campus parking privileges.
C. The cost of the sticker is 15ft. Stickers will
be issued in Normal Hall on Registration
Day. Thereafter, they may be purchased in
the office of the Dean of Men. These stickers must be attached. only to !he rear
bu~per of the. car. ThIs meets wIth State
PolIce regulatIons.
1. Registration and stickers are not transferable.
2. The college may cancel car privileges if
the parking regulations are evaded, or
if the vehicle is used in a manner that is
detrimental
to students or to the college.
II. PARKINGAREAS.
A. All student parking on the campus shall
be in the parking area east of the boiler
house road.
B. All overnight and dead storage parking
must be in the area of the parking
lot specifically
designated
for such parking.
This
area is in the student parking lots east of
the boiler house road.
C. Parking on borough streets is controlled by
the borough. Observe carefully all posted
regulations. Parking in driveways and in
no-parking areas will normally result in a
parking ticket and a fine.
III. "No PARKING" AREAS FOR STUDENTSAND
COLLEGEEMPLOYEES.
34
:
'
A. No parking shall be permitted at any time.
1. On
In areas
marked drives
"Visitors."
2.
the service
to Reeder Hall
~tudent Union and other college build~
mgs.
3. On a~y lawn area.
4. In drIveways.o~col!ege owned houses.
5. ~o student lIvIng m any college dorm~tory o~ house i~ to park in any street
ImmedIately adjacent to the campus.
These street locations for parking are
r~served f?r commuting students or for
village resIdents.
IV. TRAFFICREGULATIONS. .
A. The speed limit on the campus is 15 mph.
B. The driveway from Music Hall to East
Hall is a "One Way" driveway. Enter only
at Music Hall.
V. ENFORCEMENT.
A. Enforcement of all regulations will be as
prompt as possible and impartial. This applies to all personnel.
B. Penalties for Violation.
1. Tickets
tions.
will
be issued for traffic viola-
2. Failure to register- $2.00.
3. Illegible or mutilated sticker -$2.00.
Sticker may be replaced free of cost in
the Dean of Men's office.
4. First traffic violation -$1.00.
5. Second
violation
-$2.00
and
tion of college parking
privileges.
revoca-
6. Third offense -Suspension
from the
College.
7. Fines must be paid before student will
be permitted to return to classes.
C. All violations will become a part of the
student's personnel record.
VI. PARKINGFINES
All fines collect~d will be turned over to the
National Defense Education Act loan fund.
35
Daily Bulletin
To aid in the dissemination of general information of interest to all college students concerning
college activities a Daily Bulletin is mimeographed
and distributed throughout the college.
I terns which are to appear in the Bulletin should
be prepared in written form, signed by the writer,
and presented not later than I: 00 p.m. of the day
prior to the date they are to appear. These notices
may be deposited in the "Daily Bulletin" receptacle
provided for them in the President's Office in Normal Hall.
STUDENT
Scheduling Social Activities
To avoid conflict it has be.ennecessaryto 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.
REG
U LA
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
evening on
activity,
it is Calendar.
necessary
to have
the activiany
ty recorded
the Social
the maintenance of high academic standards in the
colleg:e would seem to discourage the activity
in
question.
Approval of rooms for meeting and activity purposes is administered through the Dean of Instruction's Office.
The fact that an event is scheduled in the calendar of this handbook does not excuse the event from
the scheduling procedure outlined here.
36
S
.
The Scheduling Committee seeks to maintain a
well-balanced and satisfactory social program. Permission for scheduling an event may be denied when
the general Social Calendar or the Calendar for a
particular organization seemsover-crowded, or when
:'
~
T ION
37
~
Regulations
for Women
Secrion ,. -WOMEN.S
..on
II.
HOURS
General Provisions:
A. Whenever
a woman
student's
the Dean of Instruction's
I. Regular PermIssions:
A. Regular hours shall be observed by both oncampus and off-campus women students according to the following schedule.
M
1
" t,lh
.:
d
on
h
ay
t
h Th
roug
d
urs
Sophomores
-10:
Freshmen
-9:30
.
umors
J
-:
Seniors
-11
doing unsatisfactory
work, i.e., work below
stan~ard, her permissions may be curtailed
or withdrawn by the Dean of Women in anI
amount at least to correspond proportion-
.ately
to
ay
I
00
10 30
B
All Women Students
Friday
-11
: 00
Saturday
-12:
30
Sunday
-10:00
B L
P
..2.
.ate
ermlSSlons:
Exceptions may be granted by the Dean of
Women or her agent.
EACH SEMESTER:
Freshmen -Two
12: 30 pers for Friday
night. Two 1: 00 peTs for Saturday night.
Sophomores -Three
12: 30 pers for Friday
n~ght. Three 1: 00 pers for Satu~day n~ght.
.Jumors-Four12:30persforFr:ldaymght.
Four 1 : 00 pers for Saturday
night.
3.
I. Men
AM.'
.en
night.
of
b
work
reported
or a sences from
as follows:
.
leaving
must
as
.
residences
campus
for overnight,
secure
permission
of
un-
are
a
her
parents and of the Dean of Women orl
her agent except when goin~ to her home
over .th.e w.eekend, for which a general
permission IS granted.
Women students may not visit men's residences.
A student may spend Friday and Saturday nights in a room other than her own
providing
she registers her intention
in
writing with the Dean of Women or her
agent.
Secrion 2. -GUESTS
Students in Women's Residences:
.,
.stu.dents
must
not
VISit In women s
hourly regulations.
B. Men and women guests must always conduct themselves in accordance with accepted standards of ethics. Violations
of such
~tandards will result in woman's loss of privlieges.
II. Women Students may not visit men's residences.
Secr.Ion. 3 -ASSOCIATION
OF WOMEN STUDENTS
someone in authority.
38
hours
f
??rmltorles
befo.re 3 p.m. Men s.tudents .~sItlng women. residents
may s.tay In the VISltors lounges In.accordance
with the women'sI
Women students will have the responsibility
of disciplining
themselves when tardy. If a
student accumulates
10 late minutes she
should confine herself to her residence for
three nights. For each additional five minutes she should add one night. She may not
visit with any male students during this time.
If her
an emergency
arises delaying
her should
arrival
at
place of residence,
the student
call and so notify
the
satisfactory.
1. Before
student
I
Seniors -Five
12: 30 pers for Friday
Five 1: 00 pers for Saturday
night.
C. Late Minutes:
P ..
.ermlsslons
granted
I
: 00
name appears
list of students
The
.39
Association
of Women
Students
acts as the
adVisory body for enforcing the regulations concernfu.nctions;
The
vice-president,
Section 6. -DORMITORY
social chairman, secretary, treasurer, and publicity
chairman. Also included on the council are a president fire captain, and treasurer from each dorm and
campus house, and a president and treasurer representing off-campus women. The executive committee will be elected by and from the entire body of
women students.
at 7: 00.
fore, electric
Irons and ~ot plates are. n.ot permitted.
Students
are responsible
for the tIdIness
of their
Section4. -LOCKING OFDOORS
All doors are locked by the night watchman; East
own rooms. The college maintains the right to have
periodic r?om inspection. Disciplinary action will be
Hall and Reeder Hall at 9: 30 Heather Hall 10: 00,
and Haven Hall at 11: 00, M~nday through Thurs-
taken agaInst those students
consistently negligent.
day. Friday night doors are locked at 11: 00, Satur-
2. Smoking
day at 1~: 30, and Su.n~ay at .10: 00. ~omen
students havIng late permissions will be admitted at the
.
time
Fire
...
.
h h h
h b
d
or w IC t elr permission as een grante .rooms
Section5. -PARENTS' PERMISION
...
f
d
b
Written pc;rmlsslons or women stu ents y par-
ents
f
are
required
for:
...wI.th
(1)
(2)
(3 )
(4)
..
of
f
the
A
danger
d
accidents,
..
permission
IS
not
permltte
.
d
eave
.
may
cause
al ure.
suspension
to
compo I y
or
dlS-
d
a
stu
,
ent
IS
required
to
register
her
name
destina-
me
of
If
to
regulation
h
durl
.
d
ng
.
byouse
h
act.Ion NIgh tau'" .
m .
p.m. to 7: 00 a.. J).'ztnosmust not be played during
these houf9Aam-os and record players may be played at adY time, provided that they are tuned so they
f'AlillOt be heard outside the room.
5. Callersand Guests
Evening
or
quiet
hours
are
desir3~
and
arranged
00
ent
.
f
h
stu
...ys.
.senc.
ro~ Campus.
Before leavIng her residence hall after 7.00 P m
tion, escort, time leaving, and expected time of return on the forms provided at the desks in her
her return. This should also be done if a student is
campus residence, and, upon returning, the time of
the borough of Edinboro at any ti
~ e
Q ~y.
.u,.t
Hours
11
f
f
k d
orne a ter an ~vem~g co ege .u~ctlon 0 any m
except by special wr~tten permission from ~er parents, which must be m the Dean of Women s office
two days before the event.
woman
and
.
missal
fromf the collejte.
Ab
'
1
of
of life
3
.
...
and the protection
.
to be
Pro pe r ty requI re that t d t d
.
s u en s 0 no t smok e m t helr
or e~sewhere.i.n the college buildings except
where special provIsions are made by the college.
Women students who smoke must supply themselves
with ceramic or metal ashtra
F"1
this
SwimmIng m off-campus areas
Canoeing and boating
Skating
R.d
t
bl
I mgmauomo
les
(5) VIsIting away rom home or col ege.
Such permissions are subject to final approval by
the Dean of Women. Forms will be sent to parents
for recording their permissions.
...leavIng
parents must be granted before students may ride in
automobiles.
Because
regulations
who are found
.
4th Wednesday
7
2nd and
PROBLEMS
fro
time:
are
Meeting
MAINTENANCE
I. Ro~ms
Assignment to rooms is made by the Dean of
Women or her agent. Keys are procured from the
office of t~e Burs.ar. Rooms.must be kept clean and
ready .cor.mspectlon at all times. Tacks, scotch tape
o~ :nall~ m walls are not permitted. The electric
wirIng IS n?t .the type for heating appliances; there-
nours
ing the worn. en an~ planning
s.ocial
A WS Council
consists of a president,
40
.41
,.
(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, except in very special casesif space is available. Overnight guests must
register on cards provided by the Dean of Women.
Charge for overnight lodging is $1.50 per person.
Arrangements for linen must be made before the
guest arrives.
It is understood that guests will follow the regulations governing their hostess and that the responsibility of acquainting guest with these regulations
rests with the hostess.
~
i
.Any
blank.s are rec~ived, approved, and filed by the
Housmg ComDlIttee.
Women stud~nts living in Edinboro in homes
other than. theIr o~ are expected to follow the
rul«;s a}?plymg to resIdents on campus. Permission
ordInarIly granted by the Council of the Association
of Women Students may be granted by the landlady.
8. Drinking
No alco~olic beverages may be brought on the!
campu~ or Into ?ff-campus ~ouses. Persons who viol~te. thIs regulatIon are subject to the severest disclplInary measure.
woman who returns to the campus under the,
influence of liquor will be summaril
sus ended.
Fathers and other ma~culin.e guests of ,,:,omen (b)
students
must be entertaIned m the dorDlItory
lobby unless by special permission they accompany
a woman student to her room. This does not apply
to the first day of the college year.
(c) The residence hall is closed to guestsat 10:00
00
F .d
d 12.30
S t-property
p.m. d al. 1y, 11 .p.m.
rl ay, an
.a.m.
a
urday.
(d) On the evening of all-college functions such
9 P
Y
P
.ersonal PropertyI
T.he.C~llege nor the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania IS liable for students' personal property. The
college recom.mends th~t student~ secure a personal
polIcy coverIng clothIng and valuable
Items.
R egu I.ahons f or M en Stu d ents
as lectures,.gam«;s, movies, etc., which last beyo~d
the hours listed m I-A, all students must report m
not l~ter than one-half hour after the close of the
functIon.
6. The RecreationRooms
These rooms are located in the b3:sementsof the
women's dormitories and provide women students
with facilities for social and recreational activities.
7. Off-CampusRegulations
All students living outside the dormitories must
havt th~ approval of the President for such residence Unlt--!Q~y are living in their own homes.
The Housmg ~mittee
has a list of the residences which have be.en.~i,.j1.Y designated as Approved Houses. Permission to llVt ~ these homes is
not automatically granted. However, as l~ the case
of any other off-campus arrangement, individu..t arrangements are only temporary until the application
Men's regulations are controlled by the Men's
Council, the Dean of Men, and the President of the
College. The Council consists of three representatives from Centennial Hall, three from the offcampus men, and three from the men commuters.
It is primarly insisted that all men conduct themselves as gentlemen and in keeping with the accepted standards of good taste.
1. Men ~re expected to dress ap}?ropriately for all
occasIons; Even for. the most Informal and casual occaSIons,~lothmg sh~l be clean and ne~t.
(a) Jeans, leYls, sweat shlrt~ andT ..hlrt.s ~re
not considered approprl"'" for the dinIng
roo~, ~nd men Sf' attired will be refused
admission.
(b) For ,~,e ev~rung meal each man will wear
a white shirt and tie, with sport coat and
slacks, or a suit.
.
42
43
( c) Students visiting the Campus School
should dress as future teachers. Men will,
th
f
. t
and
tl. es
..e
ere
ore ' wear
SUI
s
.
2. All men are expected to be cooperatIve rn respect to the women's regulations. They are requested not to visit in women's dormitories before 3 p.m. Women's male guests are expected
to be suitably dressed.
3. After
wo.men
stnctly
~O:OO. p.m.
s resIdences
out-of-bounds
the
...it
vlcmlty.of
9. ¥~~ may have. overnight-guests providing facll1tles are avaIlable and th~ approval of the
Dean
of
Men
has
been
obtarned.
must
. Guests
f ee 0f $1. 50
b reglstere.
d Th e tranSIent lod gmg
will be collected.
..
10. All men are expected to coope~ate m keeprng
halls and washrooms clean.and rn order. Paper
and refuse are to be put rn trash cans. After
.
out and leave it in the condition
out and leave it in the condition
the seve.n
on Meadville
Street
IS
for men students.
Men
who are escorting residents of these houses may
accompany the young lady to the door of .the
house after this hour, but must then leave Immediately.
4. No alcoholic beverages may be brought on the
campus. Persons who violate this regulation are
subject to the severest disciplinary measures.
5. Any man who returns to the campusunder 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 poorly on
the college is subject to disciplinary action.
7. Dormitory evening quiet hours are from 8: 00
to 11 :00 p.m. Night quiet hours are from 11:~O
p.m. to 7:00 a.m. On Saturdays, however, quIet
hours begin at midnight and extend to 9: 00
a.m. Sunday. During quiet hour~ ~en are .eXpected to enter and leave the bul1dmg makmg
the least .noise .possible. Dormitory proctors will
see that this rule ISenforced.
8. No musical instruments are to be played in the
clormitories at any time. Radios, p'honographs
ana ~"-Derecorders may be playe~ m the room
provIded ~m-mates do not object, but volume must be kel"" !nw enough to prevent the
instrument from bemg ht~.{ outside the room.
Men who show lack of consideratJ~ for others in
this respectmay be prohibited by the heao .~.idenl
from playing their machinesat all.
44
.
would
I
'.
like
to find
it if he were
in which he
in which he
the next
to use it.
11. Each man is responsible for the tidiness of his
own room. Periodicinspectionswill be made and
men found to be consistentlynegligent will be asked to moveto off-campusquarters.
12. Because of fire hazards, the use of electrical
appliances other than dry-shavers and radios
cannot be permitted in dormitory rooms. Spec~al outlets for use of electric ~rons will be found
rn the basement of Centenrual Hall.
13. Men who smok~ must provide themselves with
metal or ceraffilC ashtrays.
14. Food may not be kept in dormitory rooms unle~s store~ in. metal box~s. Keeping bottles on
wmdow sills IS not perffiltted.
15. Every dormitory resident is expected to have a
key to his room. Roomsshould be kept locked
whenever residents are out. Keys are to be obtained from the Office of the Bursar.
16. Any man having a grade of less than "C" in any
subjectwill be expectedto be in his room studying,
Monday through Friday, during eveningquiet hours.
17. The Proctors assigned to Centennial Hall represent the Dean of Men, and all dormitory
residents are expected to give them their co0 ration
pe
...
18. The fir.e morutor on each floor of Centenrual
Hall wIll ma.ke sure tha.t every man obeys the
fire rules durIng a fire dnll.
45
19. The Collegenor the Commonwealthof Pennsylvania
is liable for student's personal property. The college recommends that students secure a personal property policy covering clothing and valuable items
.open
Regulations
for Off-Campus Students
..ormltory
1. Students hvmg off-campus are expected to abide
by the same college regulations that apply to stu~ents. living on campus. They have representatlves m the Student Council who help advise and
settle problems pertaining to the off-campus
group.
2. ~ day-room is provided for off-campus students
m the basement of Nor~
Hall. Here they may
s~dy, r,:lax, and eat theIr lunches. The students
~smg this room. are expected to keep it free from
li~ter a!1d refram from conduct that might prove
dlsturbmg to others.
3. Lockers for day students are available in the
basement of Normal Hall.
4. Students rooming off-campus are expected to
show consideration for and to cooperate with the
people in whose homes they are guests. Particularly they should be as quiet as possible if they
enter late or stay up after the other inmates of the
house have retired. They should introduce no
guests without the householder's express permission. They should be careful not to leave lights
on, water running, doors or windows needlessly
open. They should not turn on the householders
television or radio set unless invited to do so. They
should not abuse telephone privileges and should
be prompt in making payment for long distance
calls. They should cooperate in keeping their
rooms clean and in order. They should not expect
kitchen privileges.
5. All women who are not living in the dormitories
may study or relax in the students' dayroom, 10cated in the basement of Normal Hall, whenever
they do not have a class during the day. This
46
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 Have:n Hall are ope~ to all w°';llen stu~ents. Also available for use IS the ~ocl3;1
Room m the basement of Haven Hall, whIch IS
during the regular dormitory hours.
D
F
R
I
.
.Ire
.
egu atlons
..
FIre dnlls are .h~ld at least once a month. All students must particIpate, and greatest car,: mu.st. be
taken t<?see.that everyone.follows orders ImplicItly.
The o~Je.ctIS to .get a!l gIrls. out of the hall safely.
Speed IS Imperative. Silence ISnecessary.
Fire Drill Procedure
I. When fire alarm rings:
1. Close the windows.
2. Turn on lights.
3. Put on coat and hard-sole shoes.
4. Carry towel (put over face in caseof smoke.)
5. Close door to room.
6. Proceed in single file to nearest fire exit. Keep
right in the halls and on stairs. Walk swiftly
but DO NOT RUN OR PUSH.
7. If you are not in your room when alarm rings,
go to the nearest exit (your own if feasible).
8. After leaving the building stay in immediate
vicinity of the fire exit so that roll call may be
quickly taken.
9. do not return to your room until the signal is
given -then
do so immediately and quietly.
II. Miscellaneous:
1. Fire escapes are to be used only for fire drills
or in caseof actual fire.
2.No clothing other than that specified must be
put on or taken from room.
3. If leaving for the night,
the floor captain.
students must notify
4. The fire chief or c?llege official will sound
the alarm for fire drIlls. In case of a real fi.re,
the ~rson nearest the alarm box should give
the signal.
47
Student Government
Student-Faculty Council
President.
CHARLES BABBITT
Vice President.
Secretary.
KATHY ANTONACCI
SUSAN SHALLCRO~S
The Student-Faculty Council considers and enacts much legislation in connection with campus
problems. An important function is the budgeting
S
TUDENT
of the Student-Activity
regul.arlyand
is always
GOVERNMENT
Fund.
ready
The
Council
meets
to listen
to and dis-
meetIngs are open to any of the student body who
cuss any new proposal for college progress. Council
wish to attend.
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.
A ND
CONSTITUTION
Student Government Constitution
As Revised 19S9
ARTICLE I
Name
.,.'.,., "'i'I'
The name of this organization shall be the StudentFaculty Cooperative Government of the Edinboro
~"
,'.1,;1.1.
"..J '"Jic/".
State College.
,'f' ~J.;!rv Jli,!;;I.'
ARTICLE
c..;.::~~;(..:,':~i:;l: .;
,..[;.;!)J.lJ ~l'~,.,'i~
';";"""\\\\~"'c';!
"1" ,c'i")'~ '.)Yc([
;i!i;jc';",.l"'...ri',,,i;:f;
.,;
,
,,.
PurPose
.While appreciating ~e~ply ~he pro,:ince and functlons of the other adIn1mstratIv~ bodIes, we the students, the faculty, ~nd the ~resIdent of .the College,
feel that there still remaIns unoccupIed a large
promising field for cooperative service. Accordingly,
we do hereby declare that the purpose of the Cooperative Government is to take over increasingly
the responsibility for organizing and directing purely student affairs, to cooperate with the proper college authorities in matters of student welfare, and to
seek constantly to make the college a better agency
for developing effective citizens.
48
--to
II
49
I
-
ART~CLE III
The
SECTION2. Methods of election.
Membership
membership
of this Co-opera-tive
To be eligible for election to the Council, stu?ents should be outstanding in character and abil-
Govern-
ment shall consist of all students, all faculty members, and the President of the College.
Ity and have a college record of better th!in a 2..2
average,by
except
frt;sh~en,ofwho
must achIeve
thIS
average
the begInnIng
the second
semester
of
ARTICLE IV
Function
their first year. The average for eligibility as Student Council President must be better than a 2.5.
~ll
student
and
stu.dent-faculty
..At
organIzatIonS
are
man
subJ~ct to the CouncIl and to the approval of the
PresIdent of the College.
ARTICLE V
h . El
.
Off
.elected
Members
t
ectton
tcers
of the Council
.representatIves:
SECTION1. The Student-Faculty CouncIl shall be
composed of the following:
(a) One representative for each 150 women on
campus, or a fraction of IJ~rd .or more thereof, a~
portioned among the dormItones by the Women.s
Dormitory Council but in such a manner that.If
possible, each dormitory of 50 persons or more will
have at least one representative.
(b) One representative for each 150 men on
campus, or a fraction of 1/3r? o~ more thereof, a~portIo:ned among. the d.°rmItorIe$ by the Men.s
Dor~tory Council. but rn such a manner that}f
possIble, each dormItory of 5.0 persons or more will
have at least one representatIve.
(c) One representative for each 150 off-campus
men, or a fraction of 1/3rd or more thereof.
(d) One representative for each 150 off-campus
women, or a fraction of 1/3rd 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.
.of
(g) A faculty member appointed by the PresIdent of the College.
(h) The Dean of Men and the Dean of Women.
the beginning
of the first semester of the freshyear, a man and woman
representative
shall be
elected. The woman will serve two semesters,.the
man will serve one semester, and in his place for
second semester, a new male representative will be
to
serve
.
for
two
semesters.
The foll<?wrngmethod shall be used to elect class
Each class will elect two members, one male and
one female, to the Student Council. The upper three
class representatives will have been elected by October 1; the freshmen by the end of t~e first quarter, 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:
Two weeks after 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 four 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 eighty students, excluding present members of the Student Council. A
candidate who did not withdraw from being placed
on a similar petition, requesting that his name be
placed on the ballot, be presented to the Secretary
the Council at least seventy-two hours before the
primary, which will be conducted no later than December 5. In the primary after the results have been
tabulated, the two top candidates shall hereby be
50
51
-'"
~-
declared candidates for the office of President of the
Council. In the event that any candidate withd.raws
from the general election, the name of th~ candldat.e
with the next highest number of votes In the pr!mary shall be placed on the ballot. In case nocandldate or only one candidate remain in the general
election, the Student Co~ncil .shall conduc~ a new
primary, the date of whIch will be determined by
the Council and also those whose names have the
first electiod shall be considered a candidate in the
second election. At the first student assembly after
Christmas vacation,. there ~hall be a m.eeti.ng in
which the tw.o candIdates WIll present theIr alms. or
plans regarding the Student-F:aculty Co-operatIve
Government One week follOWIng the speeches the
students shail elect the President of the Council by
ballot. The candidate receiving the highest number
of votes cast shall hereby be elected. The Preside!ltelect shall then attend all meetings as a non-votIng
member until his term of office begins with the first
regular meeting of the Council after the second semester begins. The former President shall atten~
all meetings as a non-voting member of the Council
for the duration of the second semester.
SECTION3. Any student vacancy on the Council
shall be filled for the balance of his terInS at a spe.cial election within a period of seventeen days, OmItting days of vacation, but including Saturdays and
Sundays, when vacation is not in effect.
.hall
SECTION4. The other officers of the Councll s
be the Vice-President and the Secretary. They s~all
be elected in the same manner and at the same tIme
as the President under the provisions of Article V,
Section 2, and shall take office at the same time as
the President of the Council. Nominations for the
: primary for the office o~ Vice-Presi~ent, who is to
be a sophomore at the tIme of electIon, and Secretary, who may be any class lI!ember, shall be ~ade
by a committee of three appointed by the PresIdent
of the Council. For each of the above offic.eS.at
least four nominations shall be made. Any ehglble
member of the student body may have his name
placed on the ballot providing he has a signed petition of eighty names. These names must exclude
present members of the Student Council and also
those whose names have been placed on a similar
petition. This petition must be presented to the
Secretary of the Council at least seventy-two hours
before the primary.
~RTICLE VI .
Dutzes of the Counczl
SECTION1. To initiate, organize, and direct, in
cooperation with the faculty, a social and educational program for the entire student body.
..
d
SECTIO~2.. To Integra~e,.~mprove, an supervIse
the organizatIon and actIvItIes of all students and
student-faculty groups.
.
SECTION3. To act upon submItted requests for
the organization of any new student or studentfaculty groups.
SECTION4. To provide, as needed, cooperative
standing committees such as the following: Budget
Committee, Assembly Committee, Student Union
90mmitte~, Freshman Orientation 9?mmittee,.SocIal CommIttee, Handbook ~d PublicIty CoInInlttee.
Also, any ten;tporary commIttees dee~ed necessary.
These c°lI!mIttees may cooperate wIth purely facultyleast
commIttees
for the same
purpose
shall have
at
three members
(student
and and
faculty).
Student members to these committees shall be appointed by the President of the Council with the approval of the College. Faculty members of these committees shall be appointed by the President of the
College.
SECTION
5. To cooperate with the College President, :rhe. Trustees, or some pro.perly delegated
authorIty In the assessment,collectIon, and control
of any student Activity Fee or other fee~, 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
52
53
.
-~-
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 con-
member (or members) shall be treasurer. This
trea~urer (or treasurers) is to be appointed by the
PresIdent of the College.
trolling agency.
SECTION 6. To
SECTION 2. The delegated custodian shall keep
individual
and separate accounts of the funds and
hold
two
regular
meetings
a
month, the first and. third Wednesday of .ea<;h
month, unless otherwIse stated by the councIl, In
addition to special meetings as needed. A quorum
shall constitute a majority of the elected members.
S~CTION7. To recommend to. the facult~ or t~e
p're~Ident of the <;ollege penaltIes ~or specI~c dISciplInary cases whIch a~e not sufficIently serIou~ to
warrant possible expulsIon or other severe pumsht
meSE~TION
8. To provide for at least one general
study assembly each semester for the purpose of
interpreting the work of the Council and for transacting any businessof general interest to the Student
Body brought before it by.the Council, the College
President, or a representatIve of the students or the
f~culty.
ARTICLE VII
Powers of the President of the College
f h
f h
ffi
f th P .President
Because 0 t e nature o. t e 0 c«;?.
e reSIdent of the College and hIS responsIbIlItIes to the
Board of Trustees, the State Superintendent of Public Instruction, the State Council of Education,
and
ffi
b
.d ent zs
'
the Governor, the Prest
an ex-o czo mem er
of all.committees and to him is reserved the duty
and rI~ht of final approval. of all acts, rules, and
regulatIons that may be devIsed or offered.
I
ARTICLE VIII
.vided
Fznances
~
SECTION1. In order to co-ordinate and c?n.t~ol
the funds of the several student-faculty actIVItIes
and organizations under the con~rol of the Budget
Committee of the Student CouncIl all funds belonging to or collected by these organizations shall ?e
deposited upon request of the Council in and dIsburses through fl general fund of which a faculty
.
54
credits of each organization. Disbursements shall be
made only upon duly authorized requisition of each
organization.
SECTION3. 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 T 0 prepare and submit to t h e f acu1ty,
.
the P~esident, and the student body by May 1, a
tentatIve budget for the succeeding school year of
the disbursement of the 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 Committee to consist of at least three students and two faculty members appointed by the
of the Student Council and the President
of the College.
ARTICLE
IX
Stu d en t S ervzce
. 0 rganzza. t Ion
.
A "Student Services" organization, a corporate
body, shall be set up at this college to initiate, regulate, and ope';"ate.such .group student activities and
o~her enterprIses InVOlVIngmatter.s.are not now profor or regulated by the decIsIons of the Board
of Presidents of Pennsylvania State Colleges or shall
include: (1) Providin~ for a student supply store,
(2) for lunch counters In recreation rooms or dorm~tories! (3) for vending machines, (4) for contractIng wIth the telephone company for pay telephones
to be used by students, (5) for administering a Student Union, (6) and any other activities or enterprises which the Board of Directors of such a stu55
~
~
EDINBORO
~
4 '
!
/
/1
I PARKING
AREA
PARKING
AREA
COLLEGE
CAMPUS
KEY
j
' No'molHall
" ...d., Hall
2 Mu.k Hall
'6 Conn..",t. Hou..
3 Matga'elComptonS.hool 17 Cu...wago :iou,.
.Slale Hou..
18 Kin,UG
Hou..
, .e,;lalion Hall
19 le.oeuf Hou..
6 Memo';atAud;to';um
20 M.ad Hou,e
7 Wh;IeHall
21 T;one.'oHou..
.Heathe, Hot!
22 VenangoHou,e
9 HovenHoll
23 Cenlenn;a'Hall
10 lovetondHoll
2. Hamillon';b,o,y
". Ea.IHolI
2'.0"HolI
'2. CollegeUnion
26 5".';0' Edu 13 uawfMd Gymno.;um
Clin;.
,. Pow., Hou,e
I
I
,
!
(]~J]])
~
j
~
"!
cC'~
! :
".ad,ill.Street
56
57
I
;
.i
.~-
dent services organization may deem desirable for
student welfare.
The affairs for this organization shall be governed
and controlled by a Board of Directors numbersI
seven
(7) people:
One
member
of the Board
of
Trustees of the College at the time he is appointed
who shall be appointed by the President of the
Board of Trustees. Three members from the faculty
or administration's personnel who shall be appointed by the President of the College. Three members
of the student body who shall be appointed by the
President of the St:~;:~~;c~tion.
S T U DEN
Ratification and Amendments
SECTION1. .This constitution shall go into e;ffect
as soon as ratIfied by the approval of the PresIdent
of the College and by two-thirds vote of those present at the meeting for this purpose..
SECTION2. This constitution may be amended or
revised by a majority vote of the entire student body
and the faculty provided that said amendments or
~ revision first be submitted in writing to the Council
and the President of the College, approved by them,
and then posted for two weeks.
ORGANIZATIONS
'1 "
58
59
--
T
1962-ACTIVITIES
MONDAY
~
TUESDAY
IIf
7:00
3:20
Collegiate
Student
PSEA (2)
Singers
6:30
College Band
Alpha Delta
WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY
7:15
8:30
8:45
9:00-10:00
10:00 p.m.
Kappa Delta Phi
,,(1-3)
i
7:00
Alpha Gamma"
Delta
Collegiate
Players
Gamma Theta
E.,-ilon (3)
Psy. Club (2)
Rho Sigma Chi
(2-4)
3:20
Co!legiate
Smgers
Kiltie Fins
Beta Beta (4)
Debating Soc.
Zeta Tau (2-4)
4: 15
7:30
1963
Phi Sigma Pi
6:00
Red Cross
Council (3)
3: 20
College Band
..."'
t"ft
:
'I
:
SCHEDULE-
~
"
i'
English Club
(1-3)
PhysicalScience Inter.fraternity
Club (2-4)
Council (1-3)
Alpha Phi Omega
(1-3)
~
Delta Sigma Phi
Inter-Frat.
Council (1-3)
FRIDAY
3:45
Conneautteean
III
Ka~pa Delta
Pi (2)
3:20
College Band
3:15
Delta Phi Delta
60
61
ii
-
:
i
I
!
Student
Professional and Honorary
Organizations
in colleges and universities of the United States. To
be eligibl~ for m.embership a man must be o.r have
been affilIated WIth the Boy Scouts of America.
Meetings: 2nd and 4th Wednesday, 9:00-10:30
StudentP.S.E.A.
p.m.
Advisors.
.Dr.
PresIdent
Secretary
The
Th
,
PSEA
is a branch
f
Mrs. Helen Nicely
Erne.st LaFollette
LmdaDrexler
Mary Ann Lois
of NEA.
t .
th
mon
,
I
I
h
t7
a
Id
h
Adviser
Mr. Lawrence Vincent
President.
Secretary
e purposes 0 Student PSEA are: to give students closer contact with the field of education; to
cultivate leadership; to provide future teachers with
information about opportunities in various fields of
education; to develop greater unity among teachers
and future teachers; to foster interest among future
teachers concerning the role of free public education in a democracy; to develop a professional attitude among those preparing to enter the teaching
profession, and thus to help bring about true recognition of teaching as a profession.
The Edinboro Chapter, Student PSEA membership is open to all students. Each member is autoflh PS
hEA. and INEfA andb reh-President.
m~ticalll Y affiliated h,,:,it
celves Iterature, c Ie y t e Journa s, rom ot
groups.
ee figS are e on t e secon
on ay 0 eac
M
Alpha PsiOmega
A 'lr n
d
M
d
f
h
' 00
Don Whitm.an
Helen
Purplch
In 1930, Gamma Kappa Cast of Alpha Psi
Omega, national honorary dramatic fraternity, was
established on this campus. Its motto is: "Seek a life
useful." The membership is composed of men and
women students whose work in one or more fields of
dramatic art is either outstanding or unusually fine.
Eligibility requirements include scholastic standing
and faithfulness shown in attending all rehearsals of
actors or meetings of work crews. The honor of
pledging and initiation is presented once a year.
The EnglishClub
Joan Talco
Frank Roebuck
Vice-President.
T
S
Pat
.
reasurer
.p.m.
Advisers.
Alpha Phi Omega
A .p n
Mr. Robert Hansen
.Dr.
PresIdent.
John Schell
Jack Szorek
.
S I
D r. Bo n,d Dr. M ars,h
ecretary
Th
rockmorton
yvla
Ad vlsers
PI
antz
Mr. Glendinning
The English Club has no restrictions for membership other than a willingness to participate in
activiti.es furthering
the apprec~ation of L3;nguage
and Literature
and the Teachmg of EnglIsh. On
Vice President.
Peter Mach.uga
Secretary-Treasurer.
Joe Bnggs
Alpha Phi Omega is a national service fraternity
whose p;urpose is to assemble college men in the
fe~lowsh~pof the Scout Oath and Law, to develop
fnendshlp, and to promote service to humanity.
There are over 300 chapters of Alpha Phi .omega
several occasions each year, members meet in faculty homes. ~hey also atten~ off-campus functIons
which are of Interest to EnglIsh students.
.The English. Club publishes each year, Debut, a
lIterary magaZIne of student work.
Meeting time: first and third Wednesday, 7: 15,
NH 32.
62
63,
I
!t
i
if
~:
"
if
~
TheEarth ScienceClub
to those who are interested in some aspect of the
field of psychology.
Meeting time: second Tuesday of each month,
7: 00 p.m., Leader Clinic.
Advisors...
Mr. Kohland
Mr. Shoemaker
Th E h S .
Cl b
h
e art
clence u IS an organization w ose
purposes are to promote an interest in the earth sciences, to provide opportunities for its members to
participate in activities that will improve their preparation for teaching, and to sponsor college activities relative to the earth sciences and of interest to
all college students.
Membership in this organization is open to any
student interested in furthering his appreciation of
the earth sciences.
Meeting time is the fQurth Tuesday of each
month, at 7: 30 p.m., in Recitation 6.
...
SocialStudiesClub
.
AdvIsers.
: Dr. D. T. Thompson
.Mr.
C. Wozniak and Dr. A. Schuster
PresIdent.
Charl~s A. ~c.ott
Secretary.
Madeline Fnsrna
The Social Studies Club offers the opportunity
for students especially interested in the social sciences to pursue their interests in cooperation with
their colleagues. The club meetings are devoted to
a discusison of current social, economic, and political problems. Members of the organization prepare
panel discussions for club meetings and frequently
employ speakers to bring them expert knowledge.
The Social Studies Club also conducts mock elections for the student body, presents assembly pro~rams, and organizes trips to such professional meetin~s as the National Council for the Social Studies.
the Pennsylvania
Council for the Social Studies, and
other
organizations
.
Kappa Delta Pi
K~ n
...
Advl.ser
MIss Franc~s W~ltney
PresIdent.
Rita Simcho
Vice President
Vicki Lewis
Secretary.
,
Helen Bunnell
GammaTheta Upsilon
r e T
President.
Secretary-Treasurer.
Adviser.
Nicki Scott
Ruth Wheelock
Dr. Harriet Long
Th e Gamma Be ta Ch apter 0f Gamma Th eta U psilon is a national professional geography fraternity
open t6 men and women of high standing in geography. The major purpose of this fraternity' is to
further professional interest by affording a common
organiaztion in this field. The fraternity meets the
third Tuesday of every month at 7: 00 p.m.
T
wom
b
l
y
Treasurer.
R
IS.-
Schell
John
Dr
Richard
Minnis
.
.Kappa De}ta Pi, national honor societ~ in educa-
.
sor
Ad,
H
H
g
ayman
.
Cral
, This
v
club provides an opportunity for professional
Sll
PsychologyClub
ay
t
reslen
ep
.d
P
information, discussion of current practices and re-
t!on, h~s as Its purpose, "to encourage high profes-
search as well as developing
quirements and opportunity
slonal, .rntellectual:
and pe~son.a.l standards !lnd"to
recognize outstandIng contnbutlons
to education.
an awareness of t~e refor employment rn the
field of psychology and special education. There is
a Council of Exceptional Children Chapter included
within the Psychology Club. Membership is limited
To be eligible for membership in this organization, a student must have a high scholastic rating,
including a grade of "B" or better in all education
:
1
64
65
1
",
i
-'
-
courses, a pleasing personality, and l.eadership ability, and must have co~pleted a r.eq~lred numbe~ of
credit hours in education. Only Jumors and senIors
areMconsidered.
t
ee mg t..
Ime. second Frida y,..7.00-S.30 p.m.
Mu Kappa Gamma
MKr
M
E h C
b 11
Adviser
rs. st er amp e
President.
,
,
Carolyn Klom~
Vice President.
Mayme Donatucci
Secretary-Treasurer...
Joyce Sa~er
Mu Kappa Gamma, honorary music society, IImits its membership to those students who have contributed to the musical life of the campus in some
ou~s.tanding way. Le~dership, scholar~hip, musical
ability, length 0.£serVIce and .coC;'peratlonare other
points upon v:hlc.h membershlp,ls based.
The organIzation sponsors tripS to concerts and
besl. des arran gin g for the appearance of varoperas.
...
.
th
..
ious
outside
Meeting
musical
organIzatIons
p.m. Blue Room.
e
campus.
AA
, , ' ..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;sp distributed to all students at registratIon.
Music
the
Concert
second
Christmas
Band
semester
season and
presents
the
Concert
another
.
durIng
a concert
Band
also
in the spring.
makes
the
During
l'
!'
Ii
a
,~rlp, a.pPe.arl~gat high schools, colleges, or charItable InstItutIons.
' The college owns a number of the larger and
more expensive instruments which are available for
student use.
Recognition of band participation is accorded
through a system of awards based upon attendance
and general value to the band. Opportunity to join
is offered the first week of school to all students who
play reasonably well.
... tIme: Tuesday and Fnday, 3:20-5:00
Meetmg
I ,'
\...
p.m.
Monda
y
6:30-8:00p.m.
.
.
0 eglaI e S.Ingers
C II
Director.
President.
:
Secretary.
Vice President.
Mrs. Esther Campbell
Robert Sterrett
Lloyd Luckey
Dianne Samoy
The CollegeBand
President.
Jesse Underwood
Vice President.
~uth Wheelock
Se.cretary
~lrlam McCloskey
Director.
Dr. WIlliam P. Alexander
The College Band is a concert and marching organization open to all qualified students.
The Marching Band plays for all home football
games and travels to one out of town game each
The Collegiate Singers are a very active organization giving a Christmas Vesper Service the Sunday before Christmas vacation and a Spring Concert the first week in May. The members provide
music for Baccalaureate and Commencement programs. College and high school assemblies, teas,
civic and social clubs. Membership is determined by
tryouts held the first week of school, and all students
who like to sing are urged to participate.
Meeting time: Monday and Wednesday, 3: 204:45. Aud. Stage.
68
69
"
"
."
Dramatics
Vice President. ...,
., ..George
T
ecretary-
The purposes of the
Council are
those of fosteri~g ~ood fraterna;l relati?~ships among
membe~ orgaruza~lons to provide pollcle.s m regar~
to ~ushmg, pledging, and Inter-Frat~rruty Council
s?Clall devenhts, to encourage scholarship and professlona
Th e ept.
orgaruzatlon
.,
sponsors t h e I nter- Fraterruty
Collegiate Players
" Mr. Lawrence Vincent
,
William O'Dell
Adviser.
President.
S
..
Inter-Fraterruty
Ann Williamson
H
reasurer
"
1
e
P
en
'
.
h
UrplC
This organization is available to all students who
are interested in developing their dramatic abilities,
The club aims to give people creative experience
which will aid them in their teaching careers, to
serve the college, to further an interest in the drama,
and to develop the members' artistic ability through
the s1;udyand production of plays.
Meeting time: Tuesday, 7: 00-8: 30 p.m~
Rehearsals: Monday, Wednesday and Friday, 7.
10 p.m., beginning September 18 for Fall Play and
February 5 for Spring Play.
Ii
,
Purposes:
1. Intellectual stimulation on campus.
2. Publication relations for the college.
3. Self-improvement in speech and argumentation.
The team will engage in both decisiOn and nondecision debates with other colleges and universities. Exhibition
debates are also given by the team.
development 0,£ all ~hese traits toward ,the achieye~ent of a socially mtep;rated personalIty.
MeetIng
tIme: Every Monday, 7: 00 -8: 30 p.m.
.Meetings will be held on every Wednesday eve-
Ad
D
.d t
reslen
".
,
r.
M
,
Ar ~
..
Advisors
MIss
Council
'
Vlsers..,
P
Alpha GammaDelta
Greek LetterOrganizations
Inter-Fraternity
Nancy
Mrs.
AI .
K
Ice. h
Ri
Sh
President
custer
dM
...,..."...,
.
temer
Ruth
Laura
S ecre t ary ,
'
C
dmg S ecretary.,
T
reasurer
r. Th c ar S ower
.orrespon
omas
"
Council Ball, at which time a queen is chosen to
reign at the ball, trophies are awarded to the sorority and fraternity attaining the highest scholastic
average, to the winners of the Inter-Fraternity
Council Athletic Program, and a special recognition award for the most outstanding Greek of the
Year. The IFC sponsors the Greek Weekend, faculty coffee ho;urs, recor~ dances in the student union,
and professlo,na~me~tIngs,..
.
Me!llbershlp m th!s orgaruzatlon consists?! representa~lyes of all social Greek letter fraterrutles and
sororitIes.
Alpha Delta
A~
.The Alpha Delta Sorority was founded in 1886
!n Brockport, ~ew Yo!k, and the 10ta.Chapter was
Installed at Edmboro m 1927. It has sister chapters
in seven State Colleges of Pennsylvania and New
York.
The requirements for membership are based on
scholastic ratings, character, social attainments and
abilities. The purpose of the sorority is to foster the
Debating Society
Advisor ..,
Dr. Wilson
k'::~~di~g. S;;r~i~;; :::',:..::::::.
F;~n~a;~e~~~~
Corresponding Secretary. .., ..Margaret
Zelinski
rung.
I
!II
i
II
70
Sh
yn
11
rlSCI a
I
Hanlin
JIoan Gal
Tlaco
..I
'
P erl
..
Acker
Harris
H
ICla
anna
II
ill
i.\.
"'
Ii
71
I~_-
-
Having merged with Alpha Gamma Delta in
1959, the chapter is the only national sorority on
campus. Alpha Tau chapter is one of the 90 other
chapters throughout the United States and Canada.
Many of her activities are with other near-by chapters. All chapters of Alpha Gamma Delta participate in the altruistic project for aiding cerebral
palsied children.
Members are chosen on the basis of scholastic
standing, abilities, character, and personality. Alpha Gamma Delta strives to develop the physical,
intellectual, social, ethical, and spiritual development of its members.
Meeting time: Every Tuesday, 7: 00-8: 30 p.m.
Delta SigmaPhi
Il ~.p
Advisors
Mr. William Brown
.Mr.
William Kohla~1;l
John AustIn
President. ..
V Ice President..
Harry Thom~s
Secretary.
'. Bob Martm
Delta Nu Chapter of Delta Sigma Phi fraternity
was organized on the Edinboro campus in February,
1957, as the Delta Sigma Tau club. Formal installation as a chapter of Delta Sigma Phi International
took place in .January, 1959. The international fraternity has chapters in more than one hundred colleges in the United States and Canada.
Delta Si~a
Phi is a social fraternity placing
great emphasIs upon scholarship and leadership.
Meeting time: Thursday, 9:00 -10:00 p.m.
,
organization of nine leading professions, and is in itself a nati°.nal pro~essionaleducational fra.ter~ity. .
.The b.aSICrequIrem~nts for me.mbershIp ~n PhI
~Igma PI a;re schola~shIp,leade.rshIp,and socIa! aptItude. ThIs fraternIty emphasIzes the profes~I.onal
developm,ent of teachers and promotes the spIrIt of
scholarshIp, brotherhood, and loyalty. Some of the
activities of the Upsilon Chapter here at Edinboro
C.ollege are: dances, hayri~es, skating. parties, picnICS, ba;nque.ts,and professIonal meetmgs.
Meetmg tI~e: 2nd and 4th Monday, 8:30 p.m.
Inter-Fraterruty room.
Kappa Delta Phi
K Il .p
Advisers.
Mr. James Coffman
Mr. Carl Wozniak
President
Duane Shiley
Secretary
Ted Kiesnowski
Kappa Delta Phi is a national professional educa. 1 d
1f
h h
tlona an SOCIa raterruty WIt c apters m many
leading eastern teachers colleges. The purpose of
our fraternity is to strengthen and preserve the
bonds of fellowship which would unite men working for a common ~a~~e~
..
Some of the actIvIties sponsored by thIs orgaruzation are: dances, hayrides, banquets, wiener roasts
and picnics. The trip to Boston for the Kappa Delta
Phi National Convention is also a yearlyoccurance.
Meeting time: 1st and 3rd Monday, 10:00-10:30
pm.
RhoSigma Chi
p~ X
.
..
.
Phi Sigma PI
.p ~ II
Advisor.
Dr. Alice Shuster
Honorary Advisor.
Mrs. George Bond
Rho Sigma Chi was organized on the campus in
Advisor.
Mr. William Kohland
President.
Rick Deal
The Phi Sigma Pi fraternity was founded in 1916
in Washington, D.C., and the Upsilon Council, an
the spring of 1959. Its requirements for membership are based on scholastic ability, character, and
personality. Thc; ai!I1~.of. the organization are to
foster scholarshIp, mItlatlve, and loyalty, and to
72
73
proyide sc:r~.cesto the college and community and
socIal activIties for the members.
Meeting time: 2nd and 4th Tuesdays at 7: 00 -"E"
8: 30 p.m.
S
T
S.vlser
Igma au ,sma
.
~ T~
Advisors.
Mr. Curtis Ickes
Mr. Francis R. Johnson
Richard Fagley
Bud Abrams
' Richard Minnis
President.
Vice President.
Secretary.
Student Clubs
Club
11
E1
Mr.WllamD.
trng
PreSt.d ent
Pau1 T omczak
The "E" 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.
Meeting time: 1st and 3rd Thursdays.
Ad
..
.
.
The Sigma Tau Sigma Club was organized on
the campus in December, 1958. It is affiliated with
the Sigma Tau Gamma Fraternity and hopes to become a chapter of the national soon.
.
Advl.ser
ChaIrman.
The national fraternity has chapters in the United
States. At presen~ Pennsylvania has seven chapters.
Thepurp?se of SIgma Tau Sigma is to seek to pro-
The Kiltie Fins is the Synchronized. Sw!m~ng
~lub sponso!,ed by !he ~ .A.A; Instruction IS glve~
rn synchronized swimmIng sk.ills, and an e~?rt ..S
mote socIal, cultural,
benevolent
fraternal
members.
m~de t.o develop grace, .creatlveness and ability rn
swImmIng strokes and skills.
The club is open to all students who are interest-
scholarly, recreational
and
accomplishments
among its
Meeting time: Every Tuesdav, 8:45, Inter-Fraternity Room..
ii
the
~
,
sprIng
Meeting
of the year.
time:
Wednesday,
Pep
Harriet
Long
Mrs. Dr.
Mildred
Roebuck
Mrs. William Cornell
President.
Rae Gillam
Secretary.
Lihda Crooks
Zeta Tau was organized on this campus in September, 1958. Zeta Tau is a service and social sorority. The purpose of Zeta Tau is to develop scholarship, leadership, character, and service. Requirements for membership are based upon the purposes
of Zeta Tau
...The
Meeting time:
7:00
-9:00
p.m.
T
Advisors
2nd and 4th Wednesday
of every
month.
Club
.
.
M ISSNancy Akc er
vlser
The purpose of the Pep Club, a cheerleaders' organization, is to promote school spirit on campus.
Membership is open to any male or female student
who shows c~ee~i':lg ab.ility.
.
.The club IS dIvIded Into two ~qu!lds. The varsIty
IS ~ade uP. of soph°m.°res an.d JUniors, th~ tryouts
?elI!;gheld rn the prevIous spnng. The Junl?r VarsIty IS.made up of freshmen, the tryouts beIng held
early rn the fall.
Ad
squads serve for basketball and football season and during this time the Varsity travels to some
of the away games.
74
7S
.I-,
Ii
!
ed in trying out at the beginning of the semeste.r.
The gr?up prepares an annual Water Pageant rn
Zeta Tau
Z
Klltie Fins
Mrs. Margaret Skelton
Marsha Frantz
---
l~
!.
Meeting:
Dependent upon the wish of each
squad.
RedCrossIntercollegiateCouncil
Sponsors.
Mrs. Helen Nicely
I
i
Mr. James Coffman
The purpose of the Council is to acquaint students with the aims and objectives of the American
Red Cross and its many services in our American
so~iety. ~dinboro members work with students of
neIghborIng colleges.
In serving the Red Cross, the student gains the
satisfaction of ..ee
serving others. The organization
meets every thIrd Tuesday of the month, ill Loveland Hall 13 at 6: 00 p.m.
Church and Religious
Organizations
ChurchServices
Sunday Services
10: 00 a. m. .,
Sunday SchoolCollege Fellowship Class
11: 00 a. m.
Morning Worship
7: 00 p.m. .., Baptist Youth Fellowship
8: 00 p.m.
,. Evening Services
9: 00 p.m.
Choir Rehearsal
W kd S
.
ay ervlces
Wed., 8: 00 p.m.-Prayer and Bible Study Hour
Wed., 9:00 p.m.-Choir Rehearsal
Thu., 7:00 a.m.-Student Prayer Time
Thu., 7: 00 p.m.-College Christian Fellowship
Sat., 7: 30 p.m.-Youth Activities Night
ST. PETER'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
W aterr ord , Pa.'.1
or
serveinvitation
as ushers
school year.
A
cordial
is throughout
extended to the
all students
to con-
REV. D. MEIER VEALE' Vicar
ADVENT
with the churches.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
308 Erie Street
REV. C. B. GOODWIN,Minister
SundBYServices
10:00 a.m. ,..,..,
Sunday School
II:OOa.m.
..,
MorningWorsh!p
6:45 p.m.
Youth FellowshIp
W kd S
.LEONARD
ee -ay
8 ' 00 P m Wednesday
..."'"
76
j
117 Waterford Street
REV. LINFORDC. WILCOX,Minister
The Edinboro churches offer students a variety of
religious and social acti,,:ities. The Young Peoples'
groups
holdMany
weekly
meetings,
groups,
suppers,
etc.
students
singdiscussion
in the church
choirs
tinue their religious affiliations
j
BAPTIST CHURCH
ermces
P
d
rayeran
B'bl
St d
leu
y
8:00 a,m.-Each
10:30a.m.-lst
Sunday -Holy
Communion
and 3rd Sundays-Holy
Com-
munion
10:30 a.m.-2~d and 4th Sundays-Divine ServIce and Sennon
(Celebrations on Holy and Saint's Days)
JEWISH REFORMED SYNAGOGUE
10thandLibertySts.,Erie,Pa.
ZION, Rabbi
Friday Evening Services.
.. SerVIces.
Saturday Morning
Religious School- Sat. and Sun.
77
8: 15 p.m.
11 : 00 a.m.
1
i
JEWISH CONSERVATIVE SYNAGOGUE
32nd and State Sts., Erie, Pa.
AARONLANDES,Rabbi
Friday Evening Services.
8: 15 p.m.
Saturday Services """""'"
9:00a.m.
Daily Morning Services.
8: 00 a. m.
Daily Evening Servi~es- Y2 hr. before sunset
Phone. GI5-8163
ST. PAUL
,
S LUTHERAN
CHURCH
Drakes Mills, Pa.
' 1
h h . h
" Th e I oveI y 1Itt
e c urc In t e country
with a welcome for all."
REV. RALPH E. BLAIR
.OUR
Sunday ServIces
9:45
a.m.
Sunday
School
Worslp
h
11 ..m.
' 00 a
Servlces
.Ma
"""'"
Transportation to and from churches furnished by
members. Please wait at the stone arch on Meadville St. at 9: 30 and 10: 30.
Students are invited to sing in the church choir.
Practice -Wednesday,
8:00 p.m.
.
METHODIST CHURCH
44 Meadville St.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Meadvi1le St.
REV. WILLIAM ALLMAN, Pastor
11 :00 a.m.
.r
S
unuay
8:30a.m.
.'.
Dlvme
Thursday
...
.7: 30 p.m.-:-Flrst and third; Westminster CollegIate Fellowship.
LADY OF THE LAKE ROMAN
CATHOLIC
CHURCH
ple Drive
REV. MSGR. JAMESGANNON,Priest
8:00 a.m. and 10:00 ...Sundar
Masses
5: 00 p.m.
Dally Mass
7:00 p.m.
Confessions (Every Sat.)
R I
0
t
..
e Iglous
9:45 a.m. '"
Wesley College Fellowship
at the Wesley Bldg., 57 MeadvilleSt.
11: 00 a. m.
Divine
Worship
.work
. .
rganlza Ions
Canlerbury Club
.
F Who
M ISSC ..Itney,
Mr. L. C. Vincent, Mr. Anson Piper
,
Secretary
Worsh!p
~
come.
Adv1sers
.
.President
erVlces
I
8: 30 p.m.-Senior
Choir
Rehearsal.
Students
wishing to serve through Ministry of Music are wel-
REV. S. JAMES SCHMITTLE,Pastor
S
Sunday Services
Westminister Collegiate
Fellowship Breakfast Club
:
Morning Worship
Wednesday
9:45a.m.
Bo nme.
Treasurer
Program
Martha
Hand
M c CI ymon
Judy
ds
Brubaker
Chairman
,
Dennis Bixler
..,
The Canterbury
Club IS the Episcopal Churc!t s
among faculty members, students, and admm-
Weekday SerVIces
Wed., 7: 30 p.m.-Choir
Rehearsal-Students
invited to participate.
Thu. (1st and 3rd) 7:00 p.m.-Wesley College Fellowship at Wesley Bldg.
istrative personnel of the academic community; and
whose members are committed to a definite program of worship, study, evangelism, and unity.
Meetings: NH 1, 1st and 3rd Thursday, 7:00
p.m.
78
79:!
:I
iI
,,"
~v
..-'
~, "
C II
Ad
P
.
vIsor
.d
ren
I
t
L. f dW .l
R
ev.
mor
I cox
t
ecreary
The College Christian Fellowship is sponsored by
the E?ini;loro Bapti~t ~hurch. The Fellowship is an
organlz~tlon of ChrIstian students who meet together f,or Bible-centered pr<?gram.The. group also holds
VariOUS,trpes of en~e~tamment desIgned to promote
fellows~lp ,for Ch~stl.an stud.e1!:ts..
Student~ ?~ any
denoInInatl°I.I are InVIted to Jom m all activities of
the Fellowship,
.Meeting: time: Every Thursday, 7:00 p.m. at the
First Baptist Church.
LutheranStudentAssociation
Adviser.
Pastor Ralph E. Blair
The Lutheran Student Association is the organization established for Lutheran students throughout
c?lIeges and universities in the Uni~ed States. It
gives Lutheran students an opportunity to become
!lcquainted a!ld to disc,!ss faith together. ~th soclal and devotIonal meetmgs are held. Meetmgs may
be conducted by the students or a guest speaker.
Meetin~s
Lutheran
Parsona
g e Hillto
p Road
1st
,
,
,
and 3rd Tuesday, 7: 00-8: 30.
Ad
P
College Fellowship
President
..
.
vlSer
.
Newman Club
M
r.
D
ent
Secretary...,
.ak
C 1E W
ar
.OZI
d
resl
Sh
uane
Mary
Kay
.
Secretary-
l
ma
Ad vlsers
Carol Roth
d St't.
Izmger
L .
reasurer.
.,
d
m
Croo
a
ks
Rev. andM rs.. S James Schmittle
and Miss Vera Gilmore
The Wesley College Fellowship is part of the
world-wide Methodist Student Movement. It exists
to provide an opportunity for worship, study, fellowship. and service among Methodist and inte~~ted students of any other denomination. Activities
center around the Wesley Fellowship Building, 57
Meadville Street and include a Breakfast Club each
Sunday morning at 9:~5 a.m., and evening meetin~s on the first and third Thursdays at 7: 00 p.m.
The Wesley Building is open each day for stu~ent
use in. accordance with the hours and regulations
established by the group.
WestminsterCollegiateFellowship
Dr. .Tohn Mehner
The Rev. William Allman
Moderator.
Robert Burtner
Vice Moderator.
,
James Holmes
Advisors.
J o y ce
,\'ecretary
Hamilton
..
The Westminster Collegiate Fellowship IS an organization of Presbyterian stude.nts.The .group's activities include Thursday evenmg meetings and a
Sunday morning breakfast club.
..
eetm~
at the
1t
time:
Edinboro
d3dTh
s
an
United
day
r
urs
Presbyterian
Kappelt
The Newman Club, an established institution of
American colleges ;ind universities, is an organization planned to fill the spiritual, intellectual and
social needs of the Catholic students on the campus.
The club belongs to the Middle Atlantic Province
and each year sends delegates from this club to both
Regional and Province conventions.
Meeting time: 1st and 3rd Thursday, 7:00-8:30
p.m. at Our Lady of the Lake.
10
.
T
M
'
I ey
L
V,cePresldent
en
S
1
0 ege
,i
. t.Ian FeIIowsh.Wesley
rlS
'p
Ch
81
7
'
,.
Church.
00pm
..
Student Athletic Program
Women's Athletic Association
Advisor
President
Vice President.
Secretary
Miss Nancy Acker
Roberta Behan
Meta Sturman
Eileen Moyer
Women's
Athletic
It is a recreational
Association
of College Women.
program,
governed
by a student
I
l'
!
I
council which plans its activities carefully for the
co~plete development and enjoyment of each woman.
The Women's Athletic Association is a member of
the Athletic and Recreation Federation.
Every woman student, upon entering college is
.
S
PO
RTS
elected
the
to
year
mem.bership
there
IS
auto,matically.
a
regular
mtramural
Throug~?ut
competition
between teams set up by W.A.A.
The W.A.A. sponsors the Drill Team which perforrrlS marching routines during the halftime of
home basketball games.
The program of the Association is based on a
point system. Awards are presented at the Recognition Day ceremonies in May.
Activities: Tuesday and Thursday, 4:00 to 6:00
p.m.
~
Men's Athletics
;.
Adviser
Mr. Jim Hazlett
Mr. Ronald McIntyre, and Mr. Hanio Mariotti!
1
,
The. men's int.ercollegiate. !1thl~tic pro~ram includes mtercolleglate
competition m wrestling, football, basketball, golf, track and tennis.
Intramural Sports
The college has expanded the intramural program so that every student will have the opportunity of participating in his favorite sport. Besides the
82
83
':!
i
~
above.menti°.ned sports, the college is equipped for
others.
badmInton, pIng-pong, volleyball, softball, and many
C. Eligibility.
1. A student shall not be allowed more than four
years of inter-collegiate competition.
2. A student must complete his intercollegiate
competition within a five-year period from the
date of first matriculation at any college. This
3. Academic Attainment.
a. A student to be e1Igl blemus. t carry a t least
twelve semester hours of credit courses.
b. A student to be eligible must have secured
grades in at least twelve semester
hours of work during his preceding semester.
A student having failed to pass twelve semester hours in any semester may become
eligible by attending summer sessionsand
securing a passing grade in twelve semester
hours of credit.!
4. No transfer student shall be eligible for inter-!
collegiate athletic competition in varsity sportsI
until he has completed satisfactorily a full
year's or two semesters'work at his college.
a. Attendance at summer sessionsshall not be
regarded as meeting the requirements of a
semesters'residence.
b. The student who trains at a training camp
with a college before the football season
opens but who does not matriculate at the
college is eligible to enter a state college and
play that season. Matriculation means payment of fees, completion of registration
forms and attendan.ce at one class.
c. A student transferring from a regularly accredited junior college shall not be affected
by this rule.
restriction may be waived in the case o~ a
veteran or draftee. The year or years durIng
which a student. may ~ave .rei;>resented .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<?Ck Haven..
26 -Sh~pery
Rock.
2 -Thiel
,
,.
Away
Away
Home
Away
Home
,.. Away
Home
Away
Home
Home
,. Away
Home
Songs an d Ch eers
Victory Song
On you old Red Raiders!
Beat those darned invaders
And march on to Victory.
Down the floor we'll thunder,
We'll put them asunder
And march on to Victory.
Dribble, dribble, dribble down the floor,
Onward, onward, piling up the score.
Sun will shine tomorrow,
For we've won-E.
S. T. C.
-DICK ROCKWELL
'43
JACKALTON
'44
PepSong
Edinboro College we will sing to you,
We'll defend you; standards
In whate'er we do.
Hail Hail the gang's all here!
Rou~d th~ colors bright
We'll stick together for the
Crimson and white.
a9
J
;j
..111111
'"
TouchdownSong
Touchdown, that's the thing we want-
Shoul Raiders
Shout, Raiders! Shout -Hallelu!ah!
.( ,.J
a touchdown!
That's the thing we want -a great big
bruiser,
Husky
and tall, to carry the ball
Shout, Raiders! Shout -HalleluJah!
Shout, Raiders Shout -Hallelujah
Shout, Raiders! Shout!
,,;;,
;t1j
In no time at all!
We want a touchdown! And when it's over,
Let us hear you make someNOISE!
V-I-C-T-O-R-Y
We want a touchdown, boys!
Hello Cheer
Hello (opponent) ! Edinboro says"Hello !"
Hi'
.We've
T
wo B "115
Two bits four bits six bits a dollar'
Everyon~ from Edinboro, ;tand up ~nd
holler!
15 Rahs
Rah, rah, rah, -rah
Rah, rah, rah, -rah
Rah, rah, rah, -rah
Yeah, Team!
-rah!
-rah,
-rah!
Dynamo
Dynamo let's go
Dynamite, let's fight,
Dynamo, Dynamite
Let's go, let's fight!
RahTeam
Rah team, fight, fight!
Rah team, fight, fight!
Rah team, fight, fight!
Fight! Team Fight!
90
T-E-A-M
T-E-A-M' Fight fight, fight, fight!
T -E-A-M i Fight: fight, fight, fight!
T-E-A-M! Fight, fight, fight, fight!
Fight, team, fight!
PepSleam
We've got the pep! (Clap, Clap)
We've got the steam! (Clap, Clap)
got the Coach! (Clap, Clap)
We've got the team!
We've got the pep! (Clap)
We've got the steam! (Clap)
We've got the coach! (Clap)
Yeah team! Say Team!
Fight, team, fight!
Viclory
Victory, Victory
Is our cry.
V-I-C-T-O-R-Y
Are we in it?
You're doggone right!
Edinboro, Edinboro,
Fight, fight, fight!
RedHol
We all got together,
and this is.what we said,
"Our team ISred hot,
"Our team is red hot,
Our team is red,
Our team is hot,
Our team is red hot."
91
I
.
let's Go
Let's go Edinboro!
(Two long claps, three short)
(repeat three times)
Let's Go!
RoidersFight
c"
',~i
Raiders fight!
Raiders fight!
Fight, Fight!
(three silent counts)
F:~:T:~m
Yea, team!
Fight, fight!
CALENDAR
I
(Repeat three times)
FIGHT!
BASKETBAll CHEERS
StompClap
(Stamp, clap -three
Go team go!
Fight team fight
Win team win!
Go -Fight
-Let's
times)
win!
Dribble To The left
Dribble to the left,
Dribble to the right,
Dribble down the center,
Fight, fight, fight!
Clap Your Hands
Clap your hands,
Edinboro
College
Stamp your
feet, can't be beat!
.All
.calendar
Tip
Off
Tip off the center,
Dribble down the floor
Shoot
in thescore!
basket,
Score,itscore,
92
r
:
(The following events are tentatively scheduled.
dates events and rooms must be cleared by the
' committee
"
as prescrl' bed on page. 36 )
93
Calendar, Year of 1962 -1963
Sept. 2-8
2
3 -25
4 -Collegiate
5 -..26
6 -RegIstratIon
at Warren Campus, 4-6 p.m.
7 -..27
8 =
RegIstratIon
Freshman
Sept. 9-15
9
AWS F
~t She~ango
Campus,
4-7
p.m.
OrIentatIon
23 24 -Spectator Staff Meeting
Alpha Delta Iota meeting, 7: 00 p.m.
-Alpha
Gamma Delta meeting.
Singers Rehearsal, 6: 30-8: 15.
-Zeta Tau regular meeting.
A.A.N.P. Annual Dinner?
-Collegiate
Singers Rehearsal, 6: 30-8: 15.
28 -Executive
Council
State
College
of
th~
FacultIes
Associa.tion
Meetings,
of
3:
Pa.
00-
.29
7:30.
-Football,
Slippery Rock, Away. Tennis, open.
-res
me~ GIr!s' P.]. Party
10 -Freshmen RegIs.tratIon
11
-UpperclassBegin
RegIstration
12 -Classes
3: 15-4: 30 Tryouts-Collegiate
Singers AudBlue Room
'
Zeta T~u Regular Meeting
13 -A WS BIg and Little Sister Party
I'n ge
A d
3: 15-4:
Tryouts-Colle giate S
Bl ue30
Room
rs, u.
ge A d
14 -3 : 15-4:
Tryouts-Colle giate Sin rs, u.
Blue30
Room
15 -6Sept. 16-22
Sept.30-0ct. 6
30 -Zeta Tau Fall Tea.
1 -Mayor
of ~rie. speaking to Social Studies Club
In audItorIum.
Alpha Delta Iota meeting,! : 00 p.m.
2 -Alpha .GamI!1aDelta meeting.
CollegIate Singers Rehearsal, 6: 30-8: 15.
34 -Collegiate
Singers Rehearsal, 6: 30-8: 15.
5Homecoming -Football
game, Indiana at
home. Tennis (open).
h
16-Oct.
7-13
17 -Spectator Staff Meeting
7Alpha Delta Iota Meeting, 7.00 p.m.
8 -Co-operating
Teachers Conference.
3: 15-4: 30 Tryouts-Collegiate
Singers Aud
Alpha Delta Iota meeting, 7 :00 p.m.
Blue Room
'
.Spectator
staff meeting.
18 -A!pha
Gamma Delta Meeting
9 -Alpha
Gamma Delta meeting.
FIrst Rehearsal of Collegiate Singers 6: 30Collegiate Singers Rehearsal, 6: 30-8: 15.
198:15
'10-ZetaTaure~larmeeting.
"
20
C 11 ..11
-Campus MovIe, 7 : 00 p.m., Aud., Home from
21 -0
egIate Singers Rehearsal, 6:30-8: 15
Hell."
22 -Al
h G
D
Collegiate Singers Rehearsal, 6: 30-8: 15.
-p
a aroma elta formal initiation and
12G band.ueti b 11
13-Football,Clarion,Away.Tennis
(open).
Se t. 23~~;e Ity oot a game, away. Tennis, open.
Oct. 14-20
p
14 -Zeta Tau Fall Initiation Banquet.
94
95
.
and Founder's
.
Ed
College
ucatlon
Program.
Spectator Staff meeting.
Alpha Delta Iota meeting.
A
.
m.
Nov. 11-17
11- Ed
12
f
Alpha Gamma Delta Fall Dance-All
or
15.
Haven, home. Tennis (open).
Oct. 21-27
21 -Week
22 -Spectator Staff Meeting.
Alpha Delta Iota Initiation
.
D
20-Football,Lock
Singers Rehearsal, 6:30-8:
.
-ucatlon
18 -Collegiate
19-
..
Alpha Delta Iota SocIal M.eetmg.
6 -Alpha .Gam~a Delta meeting.
7
CollegIate SIngers Rehearsal, 6: 30-8: 15.
8M
7 00 A d " M
R b "
-Camp'!s
°Yle, : , u.,
Ister 0 erts
9 -CollegIate
SIngers Rehearsal, 6: 30-8: 15.
10
F ba,11 Ca l If ornla,
. horne.
-oot
epartment
15 -Spectator
Staff meeting.
Alpha Delta Pledge Service.
Peter G. Shaaf, chairman of Democratic Party speaks to Social Studies Club, 8: 00
p.m. in College Aud.
16 -Alpha
Gamma Delta Meeting.
Collegiate Singers Rehearsal, 6: 30-8: 15.
17 -Alpha
Gamma Delta Rush Party for upperclassmen.
Day Banquet.
23 -Alpha
Gamma Delta Meeting.
13 -Education
Dept. of Am. Ed. Week Program.
Alpha Gamma Delta meeting.
Collegiate Singers Rehearsal, 6: 30-8: 15.
24 -Zeta Tau regular meeting.
25 -Art
Conference.
Collegiate Singers Rehearsal, 6: 30-8: 15.
26 -15
27 -Football,
Shippensburg, away.
Oct. 28-Nov. 3
Collegiate Singers Rehearsal, 6: 30-8: 15.
14 -Education Dept. for Am. Ed. Week Program.
Zeta Tau regular meeting.
Alpha Gamma Delta Birthday Party.
-Collegiate Singers Rehearsal, 6:30-8: 15.
16 -A WS Nightclub.
17 -A WS Nightclub.
28 -Nov.
29 -Spectator
Staff Meeting.
Alpha Delta Iota meeting..
30 -Alpha
.Gam~a Delta meeting.
CollegIate SIngers Rehearsal, 6 :.30-8: 15.
1- "The Match Maker," Play Evening, Aud.
Collegiate Singers Rehearsal, 6: 30-8: 15.
2 -"The
Match Maker," Play Aud.--evening.
3 -Football,
Brockport, home.
Alpha Delta Iota Semi-Formal Dance.
"The Match Maker"-afternoon.
Nov. 4-10
4 -Alpha
Gamma Delta Tea.
5 -Spectator Staff meeting.
18-24
18 19 -Spectator Meeting.
Alpha Delta Iota Appreciation Meeting.
20 -Thanksgiving
RecessBegins.
2122 23 24 -
96
Nov. 25-Dec. 1
2526 -Classes Resume.
.
Alpha Delta Io!a meeting.
Spectator Meetmg.
97
27 -Alpha
Gamma Delta meeting.
Collegiate Singers Rehearsal, 6: 30-8: 15.
28 -Zeta Tau regular meeting.
29 -Collegiate
Singers Rehearsal, 6: 30-8: 15.
30 -.Dec.
1 -Basketball
Bluff ton College (Ohio), Gym,
6:30-.!.-J.V.,8:00-Varsity.
College Band examination.
Dec
r
Zeta Tau Chr.istmas Party for Needy Family.
Basketball, Shppery Rock Coll., Gym, 6: 30J.V.,8:00-Varsity.
Wrestling, Slippery Rock, away.
16-22.
..
16 -Concert,
Christmas Vespers, Collegiate Smgers, 4 and 8 p.m.
17 -Spectator Meeting.
Alpha Delta Iota Christm~s Party.
2-8
18
.19
2 -.20
3 -Spectator Meeting.
.Basketball,
Alpha Delta Iota meeting:-- guest speaker.
4 -Alpha
Gamma Delta meeting.
Collegiate Singers Rehearsal, 6: 3~-8: 15. .22
5 -Basketball
Alliance Coll., Cambridge Sprmgs,
6:30-':'J.V.,8:00-Varsity.
6-Collegiate
Singers Rehearsal, 6:30-8: 15.
-Alpha
Gamma
Delta
meeting.
-A
WS Christmas
Party.
-Christmas
RecessSpirit
Begins.
Carnegie Tech, Pittsburgh, 6: 30J.V., 8: OO-Varsity.
21 -
Dec. 23-29
Dec.30-Jan. 5
7~
30 -
8 -Alpha
Gamma Delta Christmas Dance.
Basketball , ClarionColl.,Clarian,6:30-J.V.,
.
8:00-Varsity.
Wrestling, California, away.
31 123 -Classes Resume.
4-Basketball,
California Coll., Gym, 6:30-J.V.,
8:00-Varsity.
.
r
"
c.
Dec. 9-15
9-
5 -Basketball,
.8:00-Varsity.
10 -Spectator Meeting.
.
Alpha Delta Iota meeting.
Collegiate Singers Rehearsal, 6: 30-8: 30.
11 -Alpha
Gamma Delta meeting.
Collegiate Singers Rehearsal, 6: 30-8: 30.
Basketball, open.
12 -Zeta Tau regular meeting.
A WS Hanging of the Greens.
Collegiate Singers Rehearsal, 6: 30-8: 30.
13 -Campus
Movie, 7: 00, Aud., "An Affair
Remember."
Collegiate Singers Rehearsal, 6: 30-8: 30.
14 -Collegiate Singers Rehearsal, 6: 30-8: 30.
15 -Sophomore Dance.
Collegiate Singers Rehearsal, 6: 30-8: 30.
98
to
Gannon
Coll.,
Erie,
6:
30- J. V.,
Jan. 6-12
67 -Spectator Meeting.
.
Alpha Delta Iota meeting.
8 -Alpha
Gamma Delta meeting.
Basketball, Thiel Coll., Greenville, 6: 30-J. V.,
8 : 00-Varsity.
9 -Zeta Tau regular meeting.
1011 12 -Zeta Tau Final Fling Dance.
College Board Examination.
Jan. 13-19
13 99
i
rFeb.3-9
3 -.
4 -Spectator
14 -Spectator Meeting.
Alpha Delta Iota meeting.
15 -Collegiate
16 -Semester Examinations End.
Meeting.
Players, 7-lq.
Alpha Delta Iota meeting..
17 -5
18 -Collegiate
19 -Wrestling,
-Alpha
Thiel CoIl., Greenville, Pa.
Gamma Delta formal initiation for upperclassmen.
Collegiate Players, 7-10.
Basketball Alliance CoIl., Gym, 6: 30-J.V.,
8:00-Varsity.
7 -Collegiate
Singers Rehearsal, 6: 30-8: 15.
8 -Collegiate
Players, 7-10.
9 -Wrestling,
Slippery Rock, Crawf<;,rdqym.
Basketball, California CoIl., California, 6:30J.V., 8 :OO-Varsity.
Alpha Delta Iota All-College Dance.
.
30 -Rehearsal,
"Pinafore,"
31 -Rehearsal,
Collegiate
1- Rehearsal, "Pinafore," Aud., 7-10.
2 -Basketball,
Fredonia (N.Y.) Sttae,6:30-J.V.,
8:00-Varsity.
Wrestling, West Liberty, Crawford Gym.
100
I
I
Feb. 10-16
1011- Spectator Meeting.
Alpha Delta Iota meeting.
Collegiate Players, 7-10.
12 -Alpha
Gamma Delta Rush Party.
Collegiate Singers Rehearsal, 6: 30-8: 15.
Basketball Clarion CoIl., Gym, 6: 30-J. V.,
8:00-Varsity.
Wrestling at Clarion.
13 -Zeta Tau regular meeting.
14 -Campus
Movie, 7: 00, aud., "The Sheriff of
F
d Jaw. "
Collegiate Singers Rehearsal, 6: 30-8: 15.
Alpha Delta Iota Rush Party.
5 -0 C 11eglate
'
PIayers, 7-.10
b 11 I d.
C 11 I d
6 .30
16 -Basket a , n.lana
0.,
n lana,
.
Aud., 7-10.
Singers, 6: 30-8: 30.
.\
6 -Alpha
Jan. 20-26
20 -Second Semester
.., Begins.
21-Freshmen Registration.
Pre-registration at ~ente~s.
22 -Upperc.lassm.en Registration.
Pre-reglstra.llon at Centers.
23 -Clas.ses n.egrn.
Registration at Warren. Center, 4-6 p.m.
Zeta Tau regul".1;r
mee~rng.
Tryouts, Collegiate SIngers, Aud., Blue Rm.,
3:15-4:30.
Basketball, Fenn CoIl., Cleveland, 6:30-J.V.,
8:00-Varsity.
24 -Tryouts,
Collegiate Singers, 3: 15-4: 30, Blue
Room.
Registration at ~hen".1;ngo
Center, 4-7 p.m.
25 -Tryouts,
Collegiate SIngers, 3: 15-4: 30.
26 -Basketball,
Lock Haven CoIl., Lock Haven,
6:30-J.V.,8:00-Varsity.
Jan. 27-Feb. 2
287 R h
I " P' f
" A d 7- 10
-e Al hearsa,
u., .racture
.
D 1 I rna ore,
S
1M
p a e ta ota ocla
.eetlng.
29 -Alpha
Gamma D~lta m.eeting.
Rehearsal, Collegiate
SIngers,6:30-8:30.
..1
Basketball, Indiana CoIl., Gym,6.30-J.V.,
8:00-Varsity.
Gamma Delta meeting.
Singers Rehearsal, 6: 30-8: 15.
8: OO-Varslty.
Feb. 17-23
1718 -Spectator Meeting.
Collegiate Players, 7-10.
101
JV ,
I
!
19 -Alpha
Gamma Delta meeting.
Collegiate Singers Rehearsal, 6: 30-8: 15.
Basketball, Fredonia ColI., Gym, 6: 30-J. V.,
8:00-Varsity.
20-Collegiate
Players, 7-10.
21 -Collegiate Singers Rehearsal, 6: 30-8: 15.
22 -Collegiate
Pl:ayers,7-1~.
23 -Zeta Tau -Slg Tau SkI Dance.
Basketball, Lock ~aven ColI., Gym, 6: 30J.V., 8: OO-VarsIty.
Wrestling, Indiana, Crawford Gym.
9 -4-1 Wrestling Tournament.
Alpha Delta Iota All-College Dance.
Mar. 10-16
1011 -Spectator Meeting.
Alpha Delta Iota meeting.
Collegiate Players, 7-10.
12 -Alpha
Gamma Delta meeting.
Collegiate Singers Rehearsal, 6:30-8: 15.
13 -Zeta Tau regular meeting.
CollegiateMovie,
Players,
7-10. Don't Eat the Dais14 -Campus
"Please
Feb. 24-Mar. 2
24 -ies,"
Aud., 7 :00.
25 -Spectator
Meeting.
Collegiate Players, 7-10.
26 -Alpha
Gamma Delta meeting.
Collegiate Singers Rehearsal, 6: 30-8: 15.
Basketball, Slippery Rock ColI., Slip'ry Rock,
6: 30-J.V., 8:00-Varsity.
27 -Zeta Tau regular meeting.
Collegiate Players, 7-10.
28 -Alpha
Gamma Delta Rush Party.
Collegiate Singers Rehearsal, 6: 30-8: 15.
1 -State College Wrestling Tournament.
Collegiate Players, 7-10.
2 -State College Wrestling Tournament.
Basketball, Thiel CoIl., Gym,6:30-J.V.,8:00
Varsity.
Collegiate Singers Rehearsal, 6: 30-8: 15.
Alpha Gamma Delta Rush Party.
Alpha Delta Iota Rush Party.
15 -NAIA
Wrestling Tourn. at Bloomsburg.
Collegiate Players, 7-10.
16 -NAIA
Wrestling Tourn. at Bloomsburg.
Mar. 17.23
:
,A
f
f
] 7-.
18 -s)~ta~lMelet~ng.
t'ng
p a. eta 0 a m;e10 .
CollegIate Players, -..
19-AlphaGam~aDeltameetmg.
t
College Board Examination.
Mat. 3-9
3 -23
(
Colle~ate
20 -CollegIate
21-Collegiate
22 -Collegiate
SIngers
Rehearsal,
6:
3
0
-..
8'15
Players, 7-10.
Singers Rehearsal, 6:30-8: 15.
Players, 7-10.
-
4 -Spectator Meeting.
Collegiate Players, 7-10.
Alpha Delta Iota meeting.
5 -Alpha
Gamma Delta meeting.
Collegiate Singers Rehearsal, 6: 30-8: 15.
6 -Collegiate
Players, 7-10.
7 -Colleg~ate Singers Rehearsal, 6: 30-8: 15.
8 -Collegiate
Players, 7-10.
4-1 Wrestling Tournament.
102
30
Mar. 2424 25 -Spectator Meeting.
.
Alpha Iota Pledge SerVIce.
Collegiate Players, 7-10. .
26 -Alpha
.Gam~a Delta meetmg..
8 '15
Collegiate SIngers Rehearsal, 6.30-.
.
29 -Science Fair.
103
27 -Zeta
Tau regular
meeting.
Collegiate
Players,
7-10.
April 21-27
21 22- Spectator Meeting.
28 -Col1e~ate
Singers Rehearsal, 6: 30-8: 15.
Co.llegiate rlayers, 7-10.
30 -Science
Alpha
Fair.
Gamma
Delta
Pledge
Alpha
Dance.
Delta
Collegiate
Mar. 31-April 6
Iota
meeting
Players,
and guest speakr.
7-10.
Golf team at Clarion.
.
23 -Alpha Gamma Delta meeting.
Singers Rehearsal, 6:30-8: 15.
-Zeta Tau regular meeting.
Collegiate Players, 7-10.
25 -Collegiate Singers Rehearsal, 6: 30-8: 15.
Golf Team at Gannon.
26 -Collegiate Players 7-10.
27 -Alpha
Gamma Delta International Reunion
31 -Collegiate
1 -Spectator Meeting.
...24
Alpha Delta Iota Formal Imtiation and Banquet.
Collegiate Players, 7-10.
2 -Alpha
Gamma Delta meeting.
Collegiate Singers Rehearsal, 6:30-8: 15.
3 -Col!egiate
~layers, 7-10.
4 -Social
Studies
Conference.
Collegiate
Singers
Rehearsal, 6: 30-8: 15.
Day.
.
Tennis ' Clarion at Edmboro.
5 -Collegiate
Players
Regional
Council
Meeting of Pa. School Dir6 -Easter Vacation
Begins.
A
..-pec
April 28-May 4
28
9 - S ta t or Meem.
t g
.
ectors ssociation.
April 7-13
7 -Collegiate
8 -1
Alpha Delta Iota meeting.
30 -Alpha
Gamma Delta meeting.
Singers Rehearsal, 6:30-8: 15.
-"HMS
Pinafore," Play-Aud. Evemng dress
9
10=
11 -2
12 -3
13 -Golf,
April 14-20
14 -Alpha
15 -Track
16 -Tennis
rehearsal.
Tennis, Slippery Rock at Edinboro.
-"HMS
Pinafore," Play-Aud., evening.
-"HMS
Pinafore," Play-Aud., evening.
Gannon, Culbertson Hills.
4 -Alumni
Day.
"HMS Pinafore," Play-Aud., evening.
Delta Iota Senior-Alumni Breakfast.
Team at Indiana.
Team at Clarion.
Collegiate
Players, 7-10.
17 -Classes
Resume.
Zeta Tau Spring Initiation Banquet.
18 -Collegiate
Singers Rehearsal, 6: 30-8: 15.
May 5- 11
5 -Zeta Tau Parent's Tea.
.
Alpha Delta Iota Mother's Day Service and
19 -Collegiate
20 -Tennis,
Players, 7-10.
Gannon at Edinboro.
104
~
Coffee Hou~.
6 -Spectator
Alpha Delta
Meeting.
Iota meeting.
.)05
Collegiate Singers Rehearsal, 6: 30-8: 15.
Golf Team at Slippery Rock.
Tennis
7 -Alpha
Team
Gamma
at Gannon.
Delta meeting.
Absence
Academic
Collegiate Singers Rehearsal, 6:30-8:15.
Track Team at Slippery Rock.
8-ZetaTauregularmeeting.
Collegiate Singers Rehearsal, 6:30-8: 15.
9 -IR~-Erie
Council An.nual pinner Meeting.
SprIng Concert, CollegIate SIngers, 8:00.
Cam pus Movie Aud
78'00
" H t t he D ck "
Golf, Clarion &,Alliance
., -.,at Culbertson
I
Hills.
e
.
Tennis at Slippery Rock.
10-~onc~rt,Co.llegiateSi!1gers,8:00p.m.
11-Tenms,IndlanaatEdmboro.
May 12-18
1213-SpectatorMeeting.
Alpha Delta Iota Picnic.
Tennis at Thiel CoIl., Greenville.
14-AlphaGammaDeltameeting.
College Board Examination.
151617 -Tennis,
California at Edinboro.
18 -Faculty
Association Dinner.
19
May-Closing
19-25
20-SpectatorMeeting.
2122 -College
232425 -End
of Classes.
26 -Baccalaureate.
27 -Commencement.
Index
and Tardiness.
Standards..
22
20
Activity
Schedule
Advisory Program.
Alma Mater
Alpha Delta
Alpha Gamma Delta..
Alpha Phi Omega (Service)
Al h P .
Assembly.
p a Sl 0 mega
.,
Athletic
Schedules
Athletics, Men's
Athletics, Women's
(W.A.A.)
Automobile
Regulations
Band.
Basketball Schedule
;
Beta Beta Beta
Boarding Facilities
Books and Supplies.
Bus Service
Calendar of Events.
Canterbury Club
Cheers and Songs
Church Services
Churches and Religious Organizations.
Class Bell Schedule
Cl
M
be h.
ass em
of Dormitories
rs IP
During Vacations.
College Band
CollegeLiability
President's Message
College Union
Collegiate
Players
Collegiate Singers..
College Christian Fellowship.
Commuting
Students
Conneauteean, The
Constitution
of the Student-Faculty
Council of Women
Daily Bulletin
106
60
24
2
71
71
62
63
19
107
Assn.
88
83
83
33
, 68
88
67
29
29
29
93
79
89
76
76,79
20
...24 21
68
43&46
4
33
70
69
80
46
67
49
39
36
Index
Index
Dean's List
Debating Society
Delta Phi Delta
Delta Sigma Phi
Dining Room Regulations
Dormitory Maintenance
Dramatics
E-Club
Earth Science Club
Eligibility Rules
Employment on Campus
21
70
66
72
29
41
70
75
64
84
23
Map of Campus
Mu Kappa Gamma
National Defense Loans
Newman Club
Newspaper
Off-Campus Students
Parent's Permission
Parking
Pep Club
Phi Sigma Pi
President's Message
Extra-Curricular Program
FacultyandStaffDirectory
Fire Regulations.
Football
'..'
FraternitySchedule
and Club' Initiations
31
9
47
88
32
PSEA, Student
Psychology Club
Red Cross Intercollegiate Council.
Registration
Regulations for Men
Fraternities and Sororities
(see individual name)
Freshman Information
qammaThetaUpsilon
Greek Letter Organizations.
Guests in Dormitories.
Guests in Dining Room
Handbook
Health and Infirmary Service
History of the College
Infirmary Service
Illness in Room
Inter-Fraternity Council
Intramural Sports
Kappa Delta Phi
Kappa Delta Pi
70
70
39
29
68
27
8
27
27
70
83
73
65
Regulations, Commuting and Off-Campus. ...46
Re"~ulationsforWomen
38
Religious Orp;anizations
76
Rho Sigma Chi
73
Scholarships and Loans..
23
Scheduling Social Activities.
36
Sigma Tau Sigma
74
Social Studies Club
65
Songs and Cheers
89
Spectator, The
68
Student Advising Program
24
Student Employment
23
Student Government
;...49
Student President's Message
7
Student Professional Organizations.
,. 62
StudentPSEA
62
29
75
Student Publications.
Student Self-help
67
23
Tardiness and Absence
Telephone Service
Telephone,Faculty
Telephones, Campus
Time Schedule of Classes
22
16
9
16
20
English Club.
Keys.
Kiltie
Fins..
Liability of College
Library
Loans
Lutheran Student Association.
Mail Service
108
63
18
;..64
:.
43&46
25
24
80
30
56-57
66
24
80
68
46
40
33
75
72
5
Probation.
22
109
"
62
64
76
20
43
-
Index
Tips to Freshmen
Upper Division
W.A.A.
Wesley Fellowship
Westminster College Fellowship..
Withdrawal Procedure
Wrestling Schedule
18
21
83
81
81
20
88
Zeta Tau
74
Yearbook.
67
,~;::::
i",C
.,.
,."
...~i'
, ',~
..'
, '-
(;"
r,'.
.."
':1'1
,It'
,;
.',
\
...,
110
-~
,)1
111
~
Media of