Framingham State UniversityDigital Commons at Framingham State University

Framingham Freshman Handbooks Archives and Special Collections

9-1-1965

Freshman Student Handbook 1965-66Framingham State University

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Recommended CitationFramingham State University, "Freshman Student Handbook 1965-66" (1965). Framingham Freshman Handbooks. Book 41.http://digitalcommons.framingham.edu/handbooks/41

{.,f

State College

at

Framingham, Massachusetts

FouNoso 1839

Accredited by the

NarroNAL CouNcIL FoR AccnnDrrATIoNOn TnAcHER EoucerloN

M errtber of :

Nnrv Encr,axrr AssocIATIoN oF

Collpcns AND SE,coNDARY Scrroor,s

ABproued by

AunrucAN DrprBrrc As socIATroNand

AunrucAN AssocIATIoN oF

tJNwnRsrrY WoUBNF/EI/J.I}' Ty fiiJ^f,E fu|#ft'tr

IJ$}filIC l"%- +-sn{&'cn:r;'fFft/f,.U/lf{? HAlw ni trar:

TABTE OF CONTENTS

P age

Greetings from the President''''' o''''' 3

Greetings from the Dean'''' I''''''''' +

Alma Mater and Cregd " .. o " .. " "'' 5' 6

A Glance at the College "'o""'lr'to' 7

Past tt""""""o""""' "t' B

Present ""..'t""t""""""t 9

Futurg . . . . ' ' I ' ' ' ' ' " ' ' o ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 16

General Information

College Regulations "" ...."' 18

Dress at Framingham .. " 25

Facilities and Services " """' 29

The Campus """""""""..' 38

Stuclent Cooperative Association

President's Greetings'''''''''''''''Structure of Student Government ' ' ' '

Constitution of S'C'A''''''''''''''Honor Constitution o " ..'' o' "' "''Dormitory Living " "' "' "' o "'''

Student Organizations''''' o'' ..''

After Co'llege . ..

DirectorFacultY ...o"Training School''''''' o .. "''Staff .....

fo th e Members ofThe Enlering Closs:

I am glad to wel-come you to Framirrg-ham State College.

As you enter Fram-ingham you will be-come part of a collegerich in history andproud of its recentaccomplishrnents andgrowth. The college'sgrowlng campus, lD-creasing enrollment,

and expanding programs offer to our new stu-dents an unusually splendid opportunity for de-velopment in the coming four years. Only youcan determine how fully you will capitalize onthe opportunities which are yours.

The first thing to do is to get off to a goodstart so that the transition to co,llege life will beas smooth as possible. The enthusias,m and en-ergy which you show in beginning your collegecareer can pay off rich dividends as your studiesprogress.

In college you rvill find that in many waysyou will be oo, your own more than you havebeen up until this time. Assistance and advice,however, are always available. Soon after youcome to Framingham you will find that oneperson will serve as your faculty adviser andhelp you get under way.Please be sure that youattend your scheduled conferences with youradviser, who will be pleased to meet with youand answer your questions.

I am pleased that you will be joining us hereon The Hill in Septemb,er. It is my hope thatyou will get off to a good start providing themomentum to launch you successfully on yourcareer with us here ai Framingham.

D. JusrIN McCenrHY, P're'sident

53

5+

56

67

82

93

103

103

109110

111Churches .."""

Greefings lo the Entering Cfoss:

You ate now a member of another college

generation, a welcome addition to Framing-

ham,s student body. Yorr four-year "life span"

with us offers you oppo'rtunities to growth as

you acquain;";;;t"li^*ittt the five-fold func-

tions of a ""if"'s"l ea*itsions' Instruction' Rec-

ords Mainte;;;;", Student Personnel Services'

and Business Management'As each d;;i;i- "r

o", college is under-

stood by You, youl currosity for truth will be

but partially sated-; your discontent with the

status quo will be but partially quieted' Above

all, how"rr"t, il; J"*.ri'n*ent of self-discipline

toward, and of' maturity can be strengthened'

For us "il;ht at the College yoyr class pro-

vides a continuing experience offering new op-

oortunitiesforbetter'"*it"infulfillingtheiunctions of a college.

C^nOLLA HAGLUI\DDean of Women

4

Colfege Hymn

Dear Framingham, thy children round theegather;

Our vows of love to thee we pledge anew.

Unfailing font of hope and joy forever,

We shall proclaim our homage to you.

Through countless years to all a fosteringmother,

Thy bounteous blessings poured on age and

|outh;Our suppliant prayer till time our chain shall

sever

Will ever be. "Live to the Truth."

Words by MenrrN F. O'CoNnon

Tune: "Finlandia"

Our Creed

We belieae -

in the Framingham State Collegeand in its motto "f ,ive . to theTruth.t' ' ' '': :rj :r 'r '

(

We belieae -

in a spirit of loyalty to our teach-'. . . ., ; ers, classrnates, and friends;

in a spirit of cooperation and

olher activities. ,,:

We belieae' in'courtesy at all times, and a con-sideration for rights and privilegesof others;in true and generous comradeshipand mutual helpfulness that insurethe well-being and advancementef the individual and the group.

We beli in a high standard of scholarship,: intellectual integrity, , and thor-

oughness in all our undertakings;in making diligent search throughour contacts with people and booksaf ter the best that life has to offer.

lVe belieuQ -=- that an honest and consistent de-votion to these ideals will so devel-op us as to give us "the good life"and sustain and build traditionsfor our college.

,_ At you approach Framingham ejnter onRoute 9 from the west, you wilicro* ;";;;r;;;tracks' Turn right off Route 9 at the ..state col-lege" sign, and folrow Maynard Road to thecampus on State Street.

.Approaching on Route g from the east, youwill come to the 1812 House and a .,stat" c"iIege"'sign.,Turn left here onto,s"r.o, il;a#,and then take your second left onto MuyrruriRoad at another ,,State College,, sign.

'.'Should )rou come to Framingham by bus, the

driver will stop at State Str."t at the cementsteps. You will, then wark south o* iiur, s;;;;;hill to the

"u*prrs. A ,r"A*rl;i;i;;r;;;

rnay take a cab from the railroad .stati-oR. ,

College :

I

Our Frqminghom Bockground

Over a hundred year$ ago - Massachusetts

schools $,ere i;;; *ith the fact that their teach'

€rs wer. ,rrrntitalot teaching because of ignor'

;;, "., ""fy "f methods but of subject matter

as well. To';;;;;; -this difhcultv the Mass'

achusetts B";;J-;f Ed"cation tt"t formed in

lB37,withHo'u""M"""asitsSecretary'Thisboard made fossible tt r establishmerrt of three

normal ,"rroJ'l;";;; ol- l"ttith has grown to be

state coltegJ;; F;;;i;sham' our normal school

was establis;J ir,,1g3g at l.exington with Rev-

erend Cyrnr- ptittt 3s 'P-rincipal' Reverend Sam-

uel J. Mav't"i;T;$ P"it"" itt 1842' but after

twoyearsthelatteragainbecamePrincipal.In1S49 he was followed, -ily .

Eben Stearns' The

school wap ;;d i'o* Lexington io West New-

ton in tB4+; and to Framinglam il- tB53' The

first woman'fri*if"r, Miss -Annie E' Johnson'

served frorn f'g6O-tbtS, and established the prac-

tice school.'Si" *ur fofio*"d by Miss Ellen Hyde'

Until 1 BgB the school prepared. for the ele-

rnentary Sr"i"t- ""iy, U"t

^during that year the

Mary g"*""*uy q;Lt"i of Dornestic Science in

Boston *tr;;;;*;ar I" 1920 the Vocational De-

nartmen, *", .rtablishej bt the Federal Board of

Vocutional Education' l

Henry Whittemore becarne Principal in 1B9B-

conduc,irrU ;il;;; for nineteen year'. He was

succeeded by Dr' Jtpes Chalmers' who retired in

rg30. Franiis A. nasnett served as president'

from 1930-1936, and Martin F' O'Connor from

1936 until his reti"*uii-itt 1961' when Dr' D'

i;i" McCarthY was aPPointed'

Extendingtothenormalschools'theprivilegeof granting B'S' degrees for completion of the

I

four-year course, now r,ecognized 'as of colleg-iate grade, the Legislature, in 1932, made allstate nonnal schools in Massachusetts StateTeachers Colleges. In 1960 the Legislatutedropped "Teachers" from the name and au-ttrorized the granting of the B.A. degree. In thefall of 1962 Framingham welcomed the firstgroup of students in Liberal Arts' in the Class of1966. Majors are now being offered in English,History, Medical Technology and BiologT. Be-ginning the fall of '64, men were admitted toall departments except home economics.

Frominghom TodoyDeon's List

Placement on the honor ro'11 will be made inaccordance with the following:

Filrst honorsSecond hono,rs - 3.40 to 3.+9Third honors -- 3.20 to 3.39

\{arnings will be determined as follows:60 - 69 Minor Warning

Below 60 __ Major warning

Speciol Study Progrom

Students may request permission to enroll forhonors work if they have an average quality rat-ing of 3.0 or higher for the entire sophomoreyear, or for the last semester sophomore Yearplus the first semester junior year ( excludingpractice teaching and house practice. )

The program is carried on under the directionof. a faculty member and must be related to thestudent's rnajor area o'f study. The student maybegin to work any time after qualifying andmust continue for four full academic quarters.

The choice of the faculty adviser and the ac-tual program of study are matters of mutual

'9

agreement htween qtldSnt and faculty'nrenrber'

but the tu"rrlt)f; "i-ti"a f'ar that purpqse and 'the

acceptano,oi1tf,* p*igct when''cornpleted must

b";p;;";d'b; tii*' ito"ors committee-; :,,

TroditionolEventt. , , ?

. i FnesFrMAN IxrtratroN : '

i:I *ill" must, be the reply from. l"* c9m-eTs

when .o***Ja"J ty a senior on this inevitable

day. one .r""oii4rl the self-conscious Freshmen

as they run uro*"td Gampus' but 'lty

sometimes

have a difficult time "tog"iaingeach

other! Initi-

ation catls i;; ffii;i alrti"ct"ions in attire and

accessori"r, ",,lihe *vhole Collegg enjoys tltq il'

genuity ^rra*"i""t"'"tt of the Freshmen in fulfillt

ing thei, ,"q,ri'ements' Those who are not obedi'

ent hav" tt rtioffi;Gl"ur,rr" of looking forward

to Freshman Court a weel" later when punishment

(temper.a *itn m"rcy1 is the order of the day'

Facur'tv-StuPENT Frsr,o Dev

Somebrightdayinoctoberhilaritywillreignon the att t-Jic neta when the Faculty demon-

strate tn.i, J*inS by competing with the stu-

dents. The ,*d;;r "";oy in* a"*ocratic spirit

of their "ld;;; u"d tu""ity members enjoy the

gi""-utd-take with the students'

Br,ecr AND Gor'P WBgrgNP

The name of an event known in the past as

the ffu*urJ-Yal" W"ek"nd' -so designat"d' q"-

cause it t*Ji,io"uffy fell on the weekend of the

big H.*urd-Yale game' is now a combination

of the t"*"t of itrg two teams within the

school, th; iiltt k"ights and the Gold Stars'

Friday finds teams and cheering sections

ready, pru"li"" and drills over' the students

rallying to the r"ppJif- of eititer the Black

r0

Knights: or the C'old Stars, and everyone irnpatient'for the fun to begin. ,A.lthough the com-petitive spirit is everywhere in evidenc€, sports.manship and good wjll prevail.

As a rule the weekend is ushered in by atalent show Friday evening, full of fun andlaughter. Satu rday is given over to sports, twoout of three events determining the winners ofthe day. A dinner to honor the teams followsat, Peirce Hall; speeches, singing, and ?r-nouncement of the various captains for the fol-lowing year are highlights of this gathering.The weekend usually closes with a dance in theglm, which leaves everyone who has partici-pated in this grand and glorious event of Blackand Gold Weekend happy to have experiencedthe wonderful spirit and gaiety for which it isnoted.

CrrnrsrMAs WnBx

Regardless of dates Christmas Week is theweek before College closes fo,r the holidays. OnTuesday S.N.E.A. is hostess to a group of littlefolk less privileged than most. Wednesday eve-ning the Musical Clubs present a program ofChristmas music, secular and sacred. The dormgirls have their Christmas dinner by candlelight,with formal dress " de rigueurr" and the com-muters gather for an equally festive repast inthe Student Union or at one of the many excel-lent inns in Framingham. During the week eachdorm and many divisions of commuters haveChristmas parties and trees. On Thursday eve-ning the seniors go a-caroling, clad in warrnclothes, accompanied by many of the male mem-bers of the Faculty. After making the rounds ofthe campus houses they widen their circuit to in-clude homes of faculty members, the Home for

tl

the Aged, and many oj th9 nearby friends of the

College. S"rriJm i''i often heard to say the carol'

ing is just the nicest event of the yeal-possibly

an exaggeration but nevertheless significant'

SruNr NtcgtoneFridayeveninginMarchisalwayskeenly

anticipated bV tt'" *iole college community' For

weeks beforeli#;;h "l"tt (and sometimes the

Faculty; *ork' on a "stunt"' ihe-nature of which

is shrouded i;;;tv' Otiginalitv' attellT:^:o

detail and ii-",' thoioughness of preparatron'

and percenttJt - tt Ftg"i participaiion are all

lo*ii"tta bf the iuases when the stunts are

presented i,,'pt'Ufit' Huppy is .th.3 class that is

#;il;a ,i. ffiil; *J'it" privilege of having

its num"rtt, ;";;"{ "l this troEhv' which is

displayed in ii-iigrti r-,ouuy a *""k before and

a week after the Program'Anson DeY

The Governor's proclamation is the basis for

the campus observance ;i Arbor Duy' planned

and executed by the Seniors' and- featuring the

planting ot'" u l'*"' Much of the beauty of our

campus "un bt traced to former arbor days'

MeY Dev

The Sophomores' own duy ' Yuy Duy ' begins

with an assembly, at which tite theme chosen for

the day i, ,l"t"i"d in the course of the program'

Sophomor"J ott"py the seats ordinarily reserved

for the Seniors, and tfte beauty and P-rolise ' 9f

Spring motivatl the arrangements made for this

beautiful morning prelt'dJ to the celebration of

the after";;;';fi"t classes the Sophomore Class

is hostess t; the colrege and gue-sts at a pageant

in chalmers Theatre and anlttformal reception

in the gro*'.. ft" highlight of May Day is the

l2

presentation of the Queen and her Court, andthe Spirits of Spring and Framingham. A semi-forrnal dance in honor of the Queen climaxes theday's festivities.

N.S.A. Forums

Several times during the year foreign studentsare invited to our campus from nearby colleges.to discuss with us the cultures of their respectivecountries. In this way interest is quickened inproblems which often prove to be universal,and the importance of mutual understanding isstressed.

Public Relotions

Good relations and sympathetic understandingbetween a state college and the public which hasfurnished and supports it are extremely import-ant. As an undergraduate everything you do willreflect credit or discredit upon your college. At yawards or honors which may come to you, in col-lege or out, will be shared by the coll€g€, just as

you will share in any distinctions that may cometo your college. The reverse is also true, of course.

This interdependence between you and yourcollege is inevitable and inescapable. It is beyondyour power to avoid this responsibility, but it isvery much within yo,ur power to add substantial-ly to the reputation and fame of your almamater.

Seek out opportunities to promote her idealsand strengths. Be quick to resent and be preparedto refute any derogatory remarks about yourchosen college or your chosen profession.

Bear in mind, however, that the best possiblepublic relations are promoted by your own per-'sonality as a serious, maturing student of educa-tion, in training for the most important duty and

t3

privilege civilization offers' the honor of instruct-

ing its Young.Remember that you are entering a professional

college, and "^

pr.ir"rriorrui- .ttit"a* it expected

of you.

Begin well! Poor work in the first semester may

handicap you itt*"Stt )'our whole college course'

If you are not doing lvell in a subject' do not

hesitate ao ur[-f., " io"ference with the instruc-

tor. Framingham recommends you on the basis of

your accomPlishments here'

This is the place to make friends I don't chum

with one studint exclusively' Jhep are approx-

imately o.."tttousand at Fiamingham' Don't be

afraid to speak to the student who smiles at you'

First imPressions are imPortant'

Culiurol AsPecls

A Framingham student aims to be informed'

He is ,,o, ""iio"a U"t'ind brick walls' but rather

sees vital connections U"t*t*" his ttt'ditt and

the world ;;li;es in. All departments at Fram-

ingham "rr.L"u*" " close 'elationship

between

scholasti" ;;;k i"d related cultural opportunr-

tiesinthe'""'o"tdingcommunities'Homeec-onomics stuJents make supervised visits to mar-

kets, stores, and industrial plants'. GeograPhY'

science, and art classes have field trips '"'

plitl::

laboratories, and museums' Drama and musrc

classes or groups from ;i;;; take advantage of

the offerings in Boston and many other nearby

communities'Cambridg", Sturbridge:- Sudbury' and other

towns within a narro* Eii,rs of Framingham all

have unique features of special interest to the

college ,t.id""t' Plan to investigate them'

l4

Locally, Framingham offers many cultural pro-grams: lectures on a variety of subjects, concerts,and :plays. Organizations using Cotrlege facilitiesoften open their meetings to students; there arespecial student tickets at reduced prices for thecommunity concert series presented in DwightAuditorium.

A series of lectures, during the college year, isarranged by the Speciat Programs Committeewith the financial backing of the faculty PublicRelations Committee, This series is presented inDwight Auditorium and is open to students ofour own and neighboring colleges and to theresidents of the town of Framingham.

Communify Offerings

Students with time and talent may join theCommunity Players or The Community ChoralSociety.

Through the courtesy of Babson fnsdtute ofWellesley, F.S.C. students are privileged to usethe Babson swimming pool once a week. Dr.Mackey, of our physical education department,arranges series of lessons during the year, andpersonally supervises the swimming and life sav-ing classes. A nominal fee is charged.

Red CrossThe Red Cross College Unit cooperates with

the Framingham Chapter of the Red Cross.Through it the girls are able to participate as agroup in Red Cross activities, such as 'ogray lad-ies," and enjoy a valuable community relation-ship.

Current activities will continue while there isa demand for them. In addition, the CollegeUnit stands ready to assume new and different

t5

duties,inaccordancewiththetimeandabilitiesat its disPosal.

The Bloodmobile visits the College annually,

and faculty, staff, and students contribute blood

inordertomaintainthepercentagenecessaryfortheall-collegecoveragewhichincludesmembersof families. la""iity yiurself with your R.c. unit.

Red Cross Officers

Chairman . . . r ., . . . . . . . Linda MacGregorr t66

Student Aduiser .. . . . i . . Elaine Harriganr'66

Frominghom Tomorrow

There ate several projects now in various

stages of planning, alt of which will increase the

sizearrdqualityofthephysicalplantofthecol-lege.

In the fall of 1961' a two hundred-student

residence hall and student union' Martin F'

'O'Connor Hall' lvas opened' In September 1962

thenewscience.homeeconomicsbuilding,MaryFlemenway Hall, was opened and the expansion

of the uo.utiotut pu'ki"g lot was completed'

May Hall and Dwight Hall were renovated in

the surnffrer of 1964' dividing large rooms to

provide additional classroorns' lecture rooms'

anct offi."r. i" S"ptember of 1963 the new heat-

ing plarrt i" back of Dwight was used'

Future fiu", call for a library building, an-

other ,"sid",,te hall, an expansion of gymnasium

facilities, a swimming pool, home manage-

ment ho.r*, urrd u f.rli-rized playing field on the

hill near the water tower'

l6

It is the intention of the college to increase

the enrollment from its present 1125 to approx-imately 1300 by 1970. In September of 1962 a

secondary education program was offered withtwo majors, history and English. In 1964 a biol-ory utrd medical technolory major was opened-

11

1 |.1.

Generql InformationCollege Regulotionsl. Registrotion

Registration will take place in Dwight Hallon September 12, 13, 14, 15. Classes begin Sep-tember 16 at B:30 a.m.

ll. Finoncisl Motters

A. Expense for board and room for the schoolvear, $480.00, is payable in the following install-ments:

August 1 .................$ 95.00Decembgr 1 ........,...... 120.00February 1 ....... o........ 120.00April 1 .......!.......r.o. 120.00

Board and room charge:(weekly) .............. o. $ 16.50

Meal charge .... 14.00Room charge ... 2.50

The following are daily charges :

Room charge ...$ .40Meal charge . . . .$ 2.00 including

a. breakfast . .

b. lunch..o..c.dinner....

.50

.60

.90

( S tate De partm,ent Re gulations ) .

1. There shall be no refund of board and roomcharges for absences of less than one calen-dar week.

2. For absences of one calendar week or more,refund shall be made for each full calendarweek of absence, but only '.vhen it is due tothe student's illness.

3. Refunds shall be for meal charges only.4. Weekly refund shall be at the rate of $14.00.

r8

B. Turrron:Incidental fee (tuition) :

August 1 ....... o.... o... $100.00(minus the $20.00 registration fee already paidby new students )

February 1 . . .. .. .... .., . $100.00NorE: AII checks for board qnd roo m and ,ui-fion sho uld be mode payable ro rhe sfote col-lege at Frominghom.

C. SruorNr Acrrvrry Fne

The students at Framingham have voted thateach student shall be assessed an annual studentactivity fee of $20.00.

Fhis fee is due and payobfe by mair before Aug.| , when tuition is poid. Chect< or money ordersore lo be mode payoble to lhe sludent ActiviriesAccounl. . . Tfils fee is nor ro be inclu ded withtuition or board paymenl.The fee includes: Class dues, $2.00; DIAL,

college Yearbool(, _96.00; GATEposr, cott"s"Paper, $2.25 ; student cooperative Associatioir,$6.50 (membership, g2. 15 i ; National St,rdeniAssociation, $.10; rmprovement of student Rec-reational Facilities, $.zs; Benevolence Fund,$1.00; Student Union Activities Fund, $g.00);Musical Club, $.50; Hill Top players, O.Sbistudent National Bducation Associaiio", $.zs ifnternational Relations Club, $.50; Home Ec_onomics club, $.50; women's Reereation As-sociation, $ I .00 (including Black and Go,ldweekend and stunt Night). The BenevolenceFund eliminates all drives on campus.

In the euent that scholarship giants are tobe sent to the- College AFTEL the openingdate, an explanation rnust be giucn to th;head clerk in the business ofiici.

l9

D.Applicationblanksforreducedratesonthen.cw.andR.&A.R.R.willbesignedatthebusiness office or by the Dean of Women'

lll. MeoltA. Meals for boarding students are served at

Peirce Hall as follows:Monduy through FridaY 7 : 30 12 : 30 5 :45

Saturday-sB:0012:005:45Sunday B:00 1 :00 5:45

may be secured from the head matron or the

Guests may be accommodated if reservations

are made in udrnutr"e w:th Miss Harding. Rates

house mother and are to be paid the same day'

B. The commuters' cafeteria is located on t'he

Ston"a floor of O'Connor Hall and is open

during the following hours:tntorrJtg C"ff"e Hor 10:00 A'M'-l1:10 A'M'Grilt And Snack Bar 12 Noon 't2245 P'M'

Hot Luncheons 12:25 P'M'-t2245 P'M'

Evening Critt & Snack Bar B:00 P'M'-g:00 P'M'

TheCommuter'sCafeteriaisopentofacultyand .o**rrting students at all times' Resident

students may be accommodated during morning

coffee hour and the evening hour ONLY' ,

lV. Ofiice Hours

A. The business office, which is located at- the

left of Dwight Hall frunt entrance, is opel daity

except Sut,ltJuvs and' Sundays' Application for

students' bus and train tickets may be obtained

from this oifi." from B:30 to 9 : 00 A'M' and

12:45 to 1:15. If possible, payment of college

fees should be made during 11 :00 A'M' and

1 :00 P.M.B. The Dean of Women may be found in her

officeatDwightHallathourspostedonthebulletin boarJ outside ler office, and at other

times b)' aPPointrnent'

20

C. Dr. Gail Cosgrove, the Academic Dean, hashir office in Dwight Hall.,D. Dr. Constance B. Jordan, Ifead of the Home,Economics Department, may be found in heroffice in Mary Ffemenway Hall at hours postedand at other times by appointment.E. Miss Harding, boarding house manager, maybe found at her office in Peirce Hall 9: 00 to10:00 A.M. and 4:30 to 5:30 P.M. All matterspertaining to meals are to be referred to her, as

is any activity which concerns the use of PeirceHall.F. The College nursing staff may be consultedin O'Connor Hall Infirmary during hours post-ed.

G. Dr. Bowler, registrar, rrray be found in hisoffice in Dwight Hall during a part of each day.Special appointments may be made with him as

his teaching program allows.H. Dr. Mara, Director of Admissions, is locatedin Dwight Hall.

V. Assembly

On specified Mondays as noted on the specialactivities Calendar various programs of interestare scheduled. Assembly attendance should be as

much a college obligation as class attendance.

Vl. Rules Concerning Absences from Closses

A. GnnERAL Ansuncns (curs)1. All written excuses shall now be elminated.2. For all absences over the number equal to

the number of credit hours for the sourse*

* This number may be increased by one for studentson Third Honors iist of the previou$ semester; bytwo for students on the Seconil Honors list; and bythree for those on the First Honors list.

2l

there shalt be, excePt in the case of :

a. absences for religious holidaln which have

received - the "ht""""

approval of the

Dean,

b. absences for attendance at conferellces

which have received the advance approv-

al of tfriDean and/or a faculty member'

c. absences occasioned by u death in the im-

mediate familY'

a loss of points in the final grade for the

course i. proportion to the credit the course

carries. Eaclr- teacher shall make these de-

ductions before submitting final grades: in

a two-credit course, each excessive absence

lowers the grade three points; in a three-

credit .orrr*, each excessive absence lowers

the grade two points; in a four-credit

courser each "*"""it'" absence lowers the

grade |Y, Points; etc'

3. The Physical Education Department may

have tr""ao* in administering a "cut" sys-

tem ir, "ur"t peculiar to the Physical Educa-

tion Program'

4. Absences immediately preceding or follow-

ing a hdil;; "ututio"' or lo"g. weekend

shall b" "i;ifiLd ut single or double cuts bv

each irrrt*.ior at the hrst meeting of each

of his classes each semester'

5. Each instructor has the privil-eSg and re--'

,po"tibility of determining with his classes

whether'JUr""t"' from taUs are to be in-

cluded in the absences under 2'

22

6. When a student through absences missestest or fails to pass in a paper the day itdue, permission to make up the test orpass in the paper for full credit maygranted by the instructor, providedreason presented by the student for her a

sence

a. falls within those listed in 2

b. although not listed in 2, seems legitimateto the instructor.

Both instructor and student may have re'course to the Personnel Committee for afinal decision.

The faculty shall adopt a firm policy of'lowering credit for late papers due on a dayof absence but each teacher shall use thatsystem which best applies to the specialneeds of his courses. ( For example, latethemes in Freshman English might receivea different penalty from the one applied tothe single long research paper in an ad-vanced course. )

7. The student may in special legitimate cases

other than those listed above present to thePersonnel Committee a full written explan-ation for an absence together with a peti-tion that the penalty be remitted. Thispetition should be made without undue de-lay. The Personnel Committee, or a sub-committee thereof, may ask for an addition-al oral explanation of the absence. ThePersonnel Committee may then recommendto the faculty member concerned that thegrade shall not be lowered in this specialcase.

satistobe

theab-

23

B. ExmNDED ABsnNcPs

A student who,has been absent for a protract-

"a^ p"ri"a ;t time because of illness, home dif-

n'r.riti.r, etc. or a 'student who has absences due

io ittrr.r, andVor physical difficulty of a r-ecurring

nature as ,r"tin*d by the college nursing s_taff

u,'Jlot the Dean of - Women or Dean of Men'

shall be required to comple te 8O% of the work to

receive a grade in the "o.,rr".

what constitutes

BO% of'the work in any co,urse shall be deterrn-

ined by the instructor in consultation with the

Head of the Department and the Academic

Dean.

C.Nostudentmayleaveaclasswithoutreport.ing to the instructor in charge'

.D.AnvstudentwhobecomesillduringclasshoursmustreportsuchillnesstotheDean'the nurse or a matron, before leaving campus

if. a commuter, upon returning to her room tt

a boarder.

E.Anykncwncontactrvithcommunicabledis.eases must be reported at once to the nurse'

This statemlnt applies to all students attend-

ing college.

Vlt. Alcoholic Beveroges Notice

Regulations concerning alcoholic beverages at

Framinghu-._u,.simpieandtothepoint..Astatemenr of President McCarthy's ruling fol-

lows.AstudentofFraminghamstateCollegewho

is found guiltY:

1. of drinking atry alcoholic beverage or nux

on campus or ln a dormitory or off-campus

house,

2. oI having liquor in his possession'

24

3. o,f behaving in an inappropriate manner(including talking noisity) either on or offcampus, while in residence at the college

will be reco'mmended for su$pension, and

ffiey, with the approval of the Board ofEducation, be exPelled.

Vlll. Regulotions for Frominghtrm Men

Male students may use the tunnel from MayHall to Hemenway Hall, onlY.

Male students may use all areas of O'Co'nnorHall, Student Union Section, until 10:00 P.M.with the folorving excePtions:

a. They may remain after 10:00 P.M. for anyofficial college meetings being held. ( S.C. A-Dial, Gatepost, etc. )

b. They m^y remain after 10:00 P.M. for anyofficial and approved college social fuction'

c. Cafeteria regulations must be followed at altimes.

d. Non-Framingham State College male stu-dents must be accompanied by a Farming-ham State College student whenever theya;re in the Lo'unge, Cafeteria or GameRoom. TheY may not use other areas.

Dress qt FrnminghomClqsses qnd Exqminqtions

Class dress and suitable footwear are requiredfor all classes and examinations except when artand physical education or other instructors spe-

cifically approve something less formal because

the nature of the work makes that desirable.

tibroryAfter meals when approved informal may !-t

worn, students may wear this dress in the li-brary. Library student assistants are to wear

class dress and suitable footwear, however.

Dwight

Informal dress may be worn in Dwight Hallabove the student Room level only when it is

specifically permitted in the libr dtY, ( see above )

and when productions in the auditorium require

it. otherw-ise students are not to appear in the

lobby, auditorium, or any of the offices on any

ii.'i" informal dress. When in approved in-

formal students are to use the end doors and

stairways onlY.

Moy qnd Hemenwqy

Informal attire may be worn after 5: 15 on

days when classes are held and all day o-n -holi-Juy, and Saturday, except in the foods labora-

tories, where depaitmenial regulations applv-

Dining RoomDINNER

.Monday . . . .. . , Class dress & suitable foot wear (1)

TuesdaY ...."' Dresswithheelslll ednesday'Thursday ..:::. Cl"r, dress e-t"iq"l]" footrvear (l)

F;t1;r"' ..: ::::: - APP.o'oed informal (2)

SaturdaY .....Sunday ....:.:, Class dress & suitable foot wear (l)

BREAKT'AST

Class dress & suitable foot wear (l)

:,,t

Approved- inJormal (2)Class d;.;s-& i"it-"Ut" foot wear (1)

LUNCH

Mond-ay . r. .. .. Class dress & suitable foot wearTues_day - ,,Wednciday ....Thursday . .....Friday . .... .. .

SaturdaySunday- (suPPer) . Class

On the night beforemay be wgrq for .the

,,,,

Anproved informal (2)dresi'& suitable foot wear

a holiday ap-Proved informalevening meil provided it is

(l)

(1)(2)tlre

lighter meal of the daY.-Or, " holiday approved inf-or4ge! (2) may be worn for

frr.'rkfirf;J-dh;Iiittl"r-*.ql oi thi d1r. The,.other meal

;ffii;;- .ri* -a;"f ;n-d suitable footwear^.( 1)'^ . -t-t---r!- r--.- A.rnroved informal (21 foi, "ii.''" *r' i'iil'i aiv'- $nn'""!a .*l:y * l? ) J*" b f:hilfr:;"##;tffi;t"*:*9"Jighi'^":-#:?ti,"iT:"*ifir"J s"ii"blf footwear

-(1) for din'Examination daYs ner.

Key:

Suitable foot lr'ear; socks permitted.Anproved informal is either -slacks with blouse oriri6ater, or Bermuda shorts with blouse or sweater.

"Heels" call for full length stockings'

a. Blue "jeans" and extreme (length and tol-

"r.rr..) shorts are not to be worn on or off

campus except for room cleanitg, prepara-tion for or cleaning up after a college

€v€,rrt: cook-outs, or other activities uoQU€s-

tionably calling for "old clothes'"

b. smocks are acceptable only when an apronwould be.

c. If college or Faculty guests are to be enter-

tained it u meal where "approved inform-al" is permitted, it is expected that students

will, .rpott request, substitute whatever theoccasion calls for.

The following regulations apply to curlers,

bobby pins, or any pins used for setting waves or

curls or "hair-do" :

1.I

oJ.

2627

A. They may be worn, if suitably coaered witha scarf,

1. when approved irriormal is acceptable, ex'cept to meals or in the librarY'

2. to rehearsals for plays, stunt night, talentshows, MaY DaY, etc.

3. anywhere in the dormitory area unless

elsewhere restricted.

4. when decoratitg, cleaning uPr or engaged

in stage work, etc'

5. for informal sPorts on campus'

6. when sunning in the designated area be-

hind the athletic field.

B. They may not be worn in the places or sit-

uations listed below:

f . in the dining room at anY time'

2. in cafeteria at anY time.

3. in dormitorY living rooms'

4, to classes, examinations or laboratory ap-

pointments.

5. to appointments, conferences, or committee

*..tings where faculty members or guests

are expected.

6. in the librarY.

7 . to chapel, assembly, or comrnunications'

B. to Glee Club.

9. to any College events or other programs'

10. on the campus (except 6 under A) '

I l. off camPus.

25

Focilities qnd Services

Smoking:

Smoking is perm,itted in the recreation roomsin the basement of each dormitorf t at hours de-termined by the fnter-Dorm Committee, in theStudents' Room in Dwight Hall, M"y, MaryFfemenlvay Hall, and in the Student Union asposted. Smoking is also permitted on the stepsnorth and south of Dwight, on the steps northof May, and, for Crocker residents only, onCrocker back porch.

In order that no one group of girls be respon-sible for the cate of the Students Room, theS.C.A. has set up a committee to acquaint thestudents with the system for keeping the smok-er attractive and neat. It is expected that eachgirl using this room will assume the responsibili-ties assigned to her.

Where there are regulations restricting hourswhen pianos and TV may be used, they should becarefully noted and followed, as all regulationsare in the interest of the College as a whole. Allrules ate posted, and carelessness in observingthem is cause for closing the roorn. A room maybe closed at any time by President Mc0arthy, theDean of Women, or the S.C.A. committee ifthere is not full co-operation on the part of thestudents in maintaining it.

Calendar events have priority rights in theuse of rooms.

Reservqtion of Rooms qnd Fncilities:

Rooms needed for special events, meetings, orrehearsals must be reserved with the Dean ofWomen, well in advance to avoid conflict. Thecoffee urn, dishes and silver, punch bowls and

29

glasses may also be reserved:by'filing with the

b"un of Women a reservation form properly

filled in.

sunning ri*r+or rn fr e AthleticSunning is limited to the rear of thr

Field on weekends only when there are no activ-

itie, (such as May Duy, Class Duy' Commence-

ment, etc. ) scheduled there'

Porking:

A parking area is provided for students on

Maple Strr"i, "t*, to th" Vocational House' If

demand "*.""d, the spac.e, the Campus Improv-e-

ment Co*-ittee wilf advfse where cars may be

p"if,.a. O.tt t "igltUott

complain' - justly' when

students park on the street itt such a way that

oil trucks and other delivery trucks cannot get

in and o.rt oJ private driveways' A local ordi-

turr." forbids parking for longer tha-n two hours

;; , public sireet. Ary towing will be at the

owner's exPense.

Typing:

Aportabletypewriterisavailableforstuderrtuse. It may Ut oiltuined at the office of the Dean

of Wom.n in Dwight Haall; it is to be used on

.trrrp.r, only, and Lus-t be returned to the office

Uy 9: 00 AM. The following morning' Rresi-

dlrr." students may not type in the residences

after 11:00 P.m.

Study Ploces:

The Ritchie Library is open from B: 00 A'M'

to 9: 00 P.M. Monday through Friday except

cluring assembly hours; and from 9: 00 A'M' to4 :00 P.M. on SaturdaY'

30

The Elome Econorirics libr'dry in' Mary Hem-enway Hall as well as unused classrooms may beused during the duy. The Study Room in theStudent Union is available as posted.

Employment:

Information in regard to any type of employ-ment connected with the school buildings, dor-mitories, village houses, or summer openingsmay be obtained from the Dean of Women.

Opportunities for campus employment arevery limited and are offered first to the upper-classmen.

Lost qnd Found Articles:

Found articles should be taken promptly to theoffice of the Dean of Women, where ownersshould inquire for them. From time to time thelist of these articles will be posted on the Dean'sbulletin board or pub,lished in the Gate Post. Ifthey are not claimed by a specified date theywill be disposed of at the discretion of the Deanof Women.

The MqrtThe Mart confines its offerings to student sup-

plies, special F.S.C. items, gifts and cards.Mrs. William Hilliard manages the Mart.

Mart hours are posted on the doors. Profits go tothe Student Cooperative Building Fund.

Here you will find art supplies, notebooks,paper, stationery, paper back books, fountainpens, and the dozen and one items every collegegirl finds useful. You will also be delighted withthe many items for your own use and for gifts,featuring the College seal and colors. Amongthese are sweat shirts acceptable to the PhysicalEducation Department. The absolutely necessary

3l

college calendar may also be purchased in the

Mart.

The Book Store

TheBookstore,locate'dinO'Connor^Hall'lower floor, handles all the texts used in our

courses. It it -;p"t

at hours posted; all profits

are devoted to'promoting college public rela-

tions.

TelephonePaystationsforgen.eralusearesituatedinthe

cloak room io n""left, in Dwight Hall Lobby'

and in the l";lf ;f O'Connor Hall near students'

room and first'floor of. Mary Hemenway Hall'

There are also dorm pay staiions for dorm resi-

dents.

The Ello C. Rirchie LibrorY

onthesecondfloorofDwightHallislocatedthe college library named th; Ella C' Ritchie

Library ^, "- iti[ni* to the librarian who served

thecollegefromlg23untilherdeathinl94l,In additLn to this main library there are sev-

eral departmental libraries on the campul' mak-

ing more ";;it available the books and other

library *ur"tiJfs needed for special class work'

Thelibraryof4l,000volumesincludesanadequate "tU""tion

'of reference books, -booksspecifically chosen for class work' books for re-

creationuf urrd cultural reading' newspapers' "ldnearly 37 5 wruodicuts on a *id. variety of

-sub-jects. Sinceitt" books and periodicals have been

selected to answer the *utty needs of both fac-

ultl' and stuJents, certain rules regarding the use

of it " library and its materials are necessary so

32

that all members of the college €emilrlunity mayenjoy equal library privileges.1. Reference boohs do not circulate ; they are

needed in the library at all times.

2. Current periodicals do not circulate; theymay be read in the library.

3. Certain books needed for class assignmentsare taken from the main collectiron from timeto time and placed on special shelves for lim-ited periods. These so-called reserved booksare charged for over night only. In this waya few copies serve many students.

+. All other books and other library materialsmay be taken out for a period of two weeks;at the end of that time renewal is allowed.

5. Fines are charged as scheduled:Reserve books . . . . . . . . . . . 25c per hourAlt others .,..t.....r..... 2c per day

Either the librarian or a student assistant is

always on duty in the library. All users of thelibrary are urged to consult the desk attendantat any time when they need help in using theIibrary. The college library is a place for quietreading and study; it is an agency of instructionrather than a storehouse of books; it should bethe academic center of the institution.

l

Entronce to College Grounds

The Henry whittemore Memorial Gate, at the

entrance to the camPUs, was given by the Classes

of LgL7, 1918, and 1919, and named for Mr'

whittemore, Principal of the Framingham

Normal School from 1B9B to 191 7.

34

Dwight Hqll

Dwight Hall, the administration and

classroom building, is named for Ed-mund Dwight of Boston, who by his

mtrnificent Sift made it possible forFlorace Mann to start the State Nor-mal Schools in Massachusetts.

Key to Rooms of Dwighr Holl

BesB*rnNr Fr,oon

Locker Room1. Lecture Room

Office, Division Continuing Studies

2. Division Continuing StudiesFaculty Offices, Mr. Fiore, Mr. Ramsdell

3. Classroom

+. ClassroomFaculty Office, Miss Mclaughlin

5. Classroom

Men's RoomStudent Lounge

Frnsr Froon20. Curriculum Materials Laboratory

Academic Dean, Mr. CosgroveBusiness Offices

Dean o'f Women, Miss HaglundAdmissions Offrce, Dr. Mara

22. Classroorn

23. Music,Faculty Office, Mr. SavasRegistrar, Dr. BowlerAuditorium

24. Geography

Faculty Office, Miss ShawkeY, Mr. BrooksPresident McCarthy

Sr,coxp Froon30.-33. Library and Library Offices

36

34. Classroom

Faculty Ofrces, Dr. Cartr, Dr. McGannWomen's Faculty Room

35. Classroom

Faculty Ofrces, Miss Walker, Miss Kunde

37

Hemenwoy Holl

I{emen way Hall named for Mary Hemenway

who was in large measure responsible for the

present Department of Home Ecolomics a t

Framingham State College, was opened in S"p-

tember, 1962. Other departments now locatecl

in this building the sciences and mathematics.

audio-visual education and art.

Hemenwoy Holl Directory

Frnsr Froon101. Office, Nursery Schoo,l Director, Miss Hut-

chinson

102.

1 03.

1 04.

1 05.

1 06.

1 08.

I 10.

lL7.I 19.

I 20.

r2r.r22.r23.12+.

126.

Observation RoomChild Development Labor atoryOfficePsychology Testing LaboratoryStudent LoungeWomen's RoomMen's RoomEquiprnent LaboratoryLocker RoomLibraryOffice, Dr. MillerOffice, Mrs. WiltonClassroom

SeminarTextiles-Home Furnishings Laborator;-

SncoNo Froon

201. Office, Miss Billa202. Clothing Laboratcry206. Office, N{iss Bucliley207 . Clothing Labor:atory208. Ofifice, Miss Monroe and l\{iss Stewart209. Faculty Room2ll. Office, IUiss O'Connor and ll{rs. O'Neill2t2. Office, Mrs. Lucas

213. Clothing Laboratory--Advanced215. Women's Room

218.

2t9.222.223.

224.

226.

227 .

228.

216. Education Laboratory217. Office, Dr. Jordan, Head, Home Econom-

ics DepartmentConference RoomMain OfficeOffice, Miss DorwardFoods LaboratoryDining Room/Living RoomDressing RoomOffice, Miss Bangs

Foods Laboratory

Trrnn Froon

301. Office, Mr. Czarnec

302. Classrooffi, Mathematics

303. Office, Mr. Colson

30+. Office, Mr. D.Marsh

305. Office, Dr. Glover

306. Office, Miss Bullard

307 . Physical Science Laboratory

309. Lecture Hall3 1 5. Physics Laboratory316. Office, Mr. Boylan

3t7. Men's Faculty Room

3l B. Women's Room

319. Office, Dr. Russell

324.

324.

325.

328.

40

Physiological Chemistry Laboratory

Organic Chemistry Laboratory

General Chemistry Laboratory

General Chemistry Laboratory

Founrn Floon

401. Office, Dr. Palladino402. Audio-Visual Laboratory403. Printing & Enlarging Room404. Dark Room405. Recording Room406. Ceramics

+07 . Microbiology Laboratory0LO. Office, D,r. S,pence

4It. Office, Dr. Jost413. Greenhouse414. Animal Room416. Office, Miss Scully417. Advanced Biology Laboratory4tB. Office.419. Women's Faculty Room420. Students' Lav. (Women)421. General424. Biology Laboratory425. Classroom426. Art Laboratory+27. Offi.ce,

429. Art Laboratory430. Office, Mr. Durkee

Moy Holl

tr/.ay Hall, named for Miss Abbie W. May, who.lvas chairman of the board of visitors in theeighties, was the main classroom and admin-istration building prior to the opening ofDwight Hall. It was opened in September, 1889,and dedicated in iune, 1890. The fi.rst floor was

used then primarily as a practice school. In1B9B the Mary Hemen waY Household Art De-partment, was added to this building. In Sep-

iember 1962 when Hemenway Hall opened, the

History and English departments moved to MayHall.

42

Office, Miss RileyOffice, Dr. Michael, Mr. Fideler

Classroom

Classroom

Mr. Shockley

Classroom

Faculty Office, Mrs. MurphY, Mr. Sansone

Mrs. WiltonClassroom

Sncoxp Fr,oon

Key to Rooms of Mcy Holl

GnouNp Froon

G3 Locker RoomGB Student LoungeG9 LavatoryG7 Office, Head Custodian

!'rnsr Floon

101 .

102.

r0+.1 05.

106.

1"A7 .

1 08.

1 09.

1 10.

20r,

202.203.20+.

205.2 08.

{og.2 10.

2LT.

2r2.

Miss Taylor, Mrs. Storella, Mrs. Burns,Mr. BoothroydClassroom

ClassroomStudents' RoomFaculty LoungeDr. Salenius

Dr. RyanOffice, Dr. Dodge

Classroom

Classroom

43

Trrmo Fr,oon301 . Classroom302. Office, Miss Horrigan303. Rehearsal Room304. Classroom305. Classroom

306. Faculty Office, Mr. Mahon307. Classroom

308. Classroom

309. Women's Lavatory

Residences

Framingham fosters close relationships amongstudents; this is evidenced in the residenceswhere girls from all classes live together underthe guidance of head resident and a studenthouse president, who represents the house onthe Inter-dormitory Council ( I.D.C. ) .

The residences function under the overalldirection of the r. D. c., the house president andhead resident cooperating in arranging activi-ties and carrying out the plans of the dormfarnily. Each dorm has in addition to the presi-dent- a vice-president, a secretary, and treasurerlnominal dues provide for newspaper and maga-zjne subscriptions, and other items voted by thedorm.

weekends when college events are not sched-uled residence students participate in informalactivities; sports, cook-outs, and excursions areall popular.

Crocker Holl 87 3-9A25Vocqtionol House 87 3-39+5

The Vocational House is the little house at

the foot of State Street on Maple Street. It is

here that the Vocational girls, in their freshman,junior. and senicrr years, take a turn at ordering,

preparing, and sen'ing meals for the group. The

house is under the direction of the Head of the

Vocational Department, Mrs. O'Neill.

House President

JuoirH Scensnoucn, '67

crocker I{all, which was named after MissLucretia crocker, dtl outstanding teacher andthe first woman to be appointed supervisor ofthe Boston schools, was built in 1886 to be usedas a dormitory. on christmas of the followingyear the hall was partially destroyed by fire. I;lvas later repaired, enlarged and reopened inFebruary, 1889. After the hurricane of s.ptem-ber, 1938, Crocker was brickfaced, somewhatremodeled, and the new crocker opened to theJunior Home Management Group

-on March 4,

1940. other students from all .t*e, make "ithe complement the Hall can house. Mrs. savageis head resicient at this Hall.

tloroce Monn Holl 873-9053,873-9225

House President

ANNn Heusslnn, '67

Horace Mann Hall, which is named for

Horace Mann, educator and father of the nor-

mal school movement in our country, was built

in 1920 to replace old Normal Hall, which had

burned. All classes are represented in this house.

The House is under the direction of a head

resident, Mrs. DeBruYn.

Peirce Htrll 8 7 3-906 4, 873-9365

House PresidentMenceRET Zvtzco.'67

Peirce Hall is named after Cyrus J. Peirce, thefirst principal of the first state Normal school inAmerica. Peirce accommodates one hundred andten students of all classes. Here also is the board-ers' dining room.

The girls live under the direction of Mrs.Schlickman, head resident.

49

O'Connor Holl Ground floor - 87 3-9469

lst floor -873-9462

2nd floor - 87 3-9414

3rd floor - 873-9442

H ouse PresidentLonnarNs Wsnxs, '67

\{artin F. O'Connor Hall, named in honor ofthe president who served from 1 936- 1 961 , is a

corrrbined student union and dormitory. In it, inaddition to accommodations for 2 10 students,are cafeteria, snack bar, game room, lounges,TV room, study hall, guest rooms, Alumnae suite,and Student Government and publications suite.The Book Store and Mart are in the basement.Mrs. Kohrs is head resident; Mrs. Cahill is herassistant.

50

Bement House

Bement is the President's Residence.

5l

Obligotions of o FrsminghomStote College Studenl

On entering Framingham as a freshman, each

student upon payment of the activity fee becomesautomatically a member of the Student Coopera-tive Association, and from then on his member-ship in this Association implies that he will bewilling to accept his obligations as a citizen ofthe college and conform to its standards.

There are certain obligations and responsibil-ities as well as privileges connected with the Stu-dent Cooperative Association at Framingham,and each student should be ready and willingto assume his full share.

A wisely adjusted balance of academic andnon-academic responsibilities contributes to thedevelopment of an all-around student.

The attitude of every student towards the col-lege community should be that of constructivecooperation. He should accept and support thefundamental standards of the group and shouldalso be willing to conform to all customs andprocedures which have proved to be for the best

interests of the co,mmunity.

Each member of the Student Cooperative As-sociation should take an active part in offeringsuggestions for improvement and should feel hisself to be a vital part of a flexible and progress*

ive democracy. Moreover, while each studentis identified with the college, he is, inevitably,its representative wherever he goes and shouldfeel the obligation of loyalty in upholding itsreputation at all times.

52

To ]he Clqss of 1969:

On behalf of the student body welcome,Class of 1969.

You are about to begin a journey down a lo,ngcorridor lined with many doors; behind eachdoor lies a wealth of knowledge and activities.I{ere are provided the keys; you have but toturn the keys and open the doors.

Student Cooperative Association

Ca.rnru McCenrrry, President

Sfruclure of Studenf Governmenf Student Cooperqtive OfiicersExeculive Gouncil presi.dent .. . Catherine McCarthy, ,66

trrt+::i1lir. '' chaiiman of Tudiciary Board **' ni:: President . Ellen Driscoll, '662nd Vicspres.___Ct *. of CGi. u"a6i"b6o"""it Second. Vice president . . . , . Barbara Flynn, ,66

Secretary Secretary . Paula Watstr, '07Treasurer , Traaturer .,.. ... CatherineNagy, 166

N.S.A. Coordinator N.S.A. Coordinator . .. . . , Virginia Richer, ,67SeniorRepresentative Faculty Rcpresentatiue ......:...., Dr. JostJunior RepresentativeSophomore Representative CIASS OF | 966Freshman Representativef nter Dormitory ChairmanStudent Lounge ChairmanCommuters Council ChairmanHonor Council ChairmanEditor-in-Chief of GatepostPresident of the College,f)ean of WomenFaculty Representative

Closs ond Club CouncilSenior Class PresidentJunior Class PresidentSophomore Class PresidentFreshman Class PresidentA.A. Club PresidentHillel Club PresidentHilltop Players PresidentHome Economics Club PresidentInternational Relations Club PresidentI\{usical Clubs PresidentNewman Club PresidentS.C.O. PresidentS.I\I.E.A. PresidentEditor-in-Chief Gatepost hI.S.A. CoordinatorEditor-in-Chief of Dial Dean of Women

54

President ............. r. o Geraldine JacksonVice President . ., o . . . . . . . . . . Jane WalgreenSecretary ......... o... t... Cynthia SvensonTreasurer . .. ... o .. .. . . .. .. . . Susan WaltonS.C.A. Representa,tiu,e...... M"ry G. CroninFaculty Aduiser r... o...... o..... Mr. Savas

crA55 0F | 967

President . . . . . . . . . . . . . . M. Dianne DonahueVice President . . . . . ., . . . . . . . Eileen SullivanSecretary . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Anng FfausslerTrgasurer o .... .. .... .. .. .. . . Martha FirthS.C.A. Representatiue . . . . o . . . . . . Brooke BergFaculty Aduiser ........ o..... Miss Salvucci

crAss oF r 968

President . . . . . . . . . . o . o . . . . Christina WalkerVice president . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Brenda Niemicsecretary .. o .. .. o. i. i.. o... o.. Toula BillisTrgasurer . . . . . o . . o . . . r . . . Kathleen Browng',5'.C.A. Representa:,tiue. .. . . . Anne CarbonneauFaculty Adaisor . . . . o . . . r .. . . . . . Mr. Durkeg

55

Constitution of the Student

Cooperolive Associotion

We, the students of the State College of Fram-ingham, Massachusetts, in our desire to furtherthe interests of our college and to assume ourresponsibilities as its student body, hereby organ-ize an association for self-government.

ARTICLE IName

The name of this Association shall be thcStudent Cooperative Association of the State

College at Framingham.

ARTICLE IIPur pose

The purpose of this association shall be toprovide an organization for student participationin promoting the highest standards of honor,integrity, and loyalty in all matters of personalconduct as members of a college with unusuallyhigh and worthy traditions; to encourage responsibility and cooperation in self-governmentto form an official body for expressing the judg-ments of the students and directing the activitiesand matters of general student interest.

ARTICLE IIIM embershiP

Pent ISection 1. All students of the College come underthe jurisdiction of this constitution and are,therefor e, ipso f acto members of this Association.Section 2. The members of the faculty shall be

honorary members of the Association, having the

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right to discussion but not to vote, excepting asherein provided by representation on the Execu-tive Council.

Pnnr IISection 1. The officers of this Association shallbe a president, a first and second vice-president,a secretary, and a treasurer.

Section 2. The legislative and executive bodyshall be the Executive Council, which shall con-sist of student representatives and faculty rep-resentatives.

A. The student representative shall be as fol-lows:1. The officers ex-officio2. The lt[ational Student Association co-

ordinator.3. One representative from the freshman

class.

4. One representative from the sophomoreclass.

5. One representative from the juniorclass.

6. One representative from the seniorclass.

7 . Editor-in-chief of the Gate Post.B. Chairman of the fnter-dorm Council.9. Chairman of the Student Lounge Com-

mittee.10. Chairman of the Honor Council.

B. The faculty representatives shall be as fol-lows:1. The President and the Dean of Wornen

ex-officio.

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-lI

l

2. One representative nominated a4delected by thq student body.

Section 3. The judicial body shall be the Judi-ciary Board which shall consist of one non-votingfaculty adviser and five student representativesas follows : the first vice-president ex-officio; tworepresentatives from the senior class, one repre-sentative from the junior class, and one repre-sentative for the sophomore class.

Section 4. The Class and CIub Council shall con-sist of the second vice-president ex-officio, thepresidents of the various classes and clubs, themanaging editor of the DiaI, the editor of theGate Post, the N.S.A. co-ordinator, and the Deanof Women as its adviser. Council shall form acommittee of the Associatio,n and shall form acommittee of the Association and shall elect itsown secretary from its membership.Section 5. The president of the Student Cooper-ative Association shall act as student liaison offic-er of the Student Alumtlae House Committee.

ARTICLE IVPanr I

Powers and Duties of Of icersSection 1. The president shall call and presideover ail meetings of the Association and the Exec-utive Council and shall I'ote in case of a tie ; shallrepresent the Association on all public occasions;shall have the power to appoint all committeesand their chairmen unless otherwise provided for;shall serve at his disrection as an ex-officio mem-ber of any committee of the Association or theExecutive Council.

Seciion 2. The first or second vice-president inthrt order, shall assume the duties of the presi-de nt in his absence; the first vice-president shall

58

act as chairman of the Judiciary Board; the sec-ond vice-president shali act as chairman of theClass and Club Council; each shall call and pre-side over all meetings of his respective Boardand Council.

:

Section 3. The secretary shall keep a permanentrecord of all meetings of the Association and theExecutive Council; shall attend to all correspond-ence; and shall post all official notices.Section 4. The treasurer shall collect all budgetfees and care for the funds of the Association ;shall make all disbursements approved by thepresident; shall give a report of the financial con-dition of the treasury whenever requested to do soby the Executive Council, and a report of re-ceipts, expenditures, and balance on hand to theAssociation at its mass meetings.

Penr IIPouers and Duties of Members of the

Association.Ihe members shall actively uphold the purpose

and regulations of the Association.

PeBr IIIPowers and Duties of Members of the

tudiciar! BoardIt is the function of the board to consider

cases involving infractions of rules that affectthe entire college, cases referued to the boardfrom the Interdormitory Council, Commuters.Council, or the administration, rules of StudentUnion and student lounges, and appeals of juclg-ments given by the Interdormitory Ccuncil andCommuters Council. Decisions of cases may befurther appealed to a committee comprised ofthe three upper class presidents, the President of'S.C.A., and three members of the faculty ap-pointed by the President of the College.

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Penr IVPowers and Duties of Mernbcrs of the

Class and Club CouncilThe duties of the Council shall be to plan, with

the cooperation of the president and faculty ad-'rniser-elect of each organization the calendar of'College activities; and to act upon all matters re-ferred to it by the Student Cooperative Associa-tion throtrgh its president, the Executive Council,and the Dean of Women.

ARTICLE VM eetings

Section 1. There shall be at least three regularmeetings of the Student Cooperative Associationeach year; one held during the first month of thecollege year; one held during the first month ofthe second semester; and one held in May.Section 2. Special meetings may be called by pub-lic notice posted two days in advance.

Section 3. There shall be a meeting of the Execu-tive Council, regularly each month of the schoolveAr. Special meetings may be called at the dis-cretion of the president. Separate meetings of thestudent representatives and the faculty represent-,atives may be held at their pleasure.

Section 4. For the transaction of all official busi-lless, both in the Association and in the ExecutiveCouncil, a two-thirds rnembership shall constitute:r quorum.

ARTICLE VIAmendments

Proposed amendments to the Constitution andBy-Laws of the Association shall be:

60

l. Approved by a 2/3 vote of the ExecutiveCouncil.

2. Posted for one week.

3. Approved by a majority vote of the StudentCooperative Association.

BY-tAWS

1. The president and vice-presidents of the Asso-ciation shall be chosen from the graduatingclass. Experience as a representative on theExecutive Council shall not be a prerequisite.

2, The secretary and the treasurer shall be chosen' from the student body at large. The treasurer

shall be a student all of whose first semesteracademic program requires her presence at theCollege.

3. In the event of the inability of elected officersor representatives from the student body orfaculty to execute the duties of their office, newofficers or representatives shall be elected.A. Those eligible for election shall be the two

next highest of the original nominees, therebeing two remaining after the final election.

B. In the case of there being less than two ofthe original nominees available, a new elec-tion shall be held.

C. If the vac ancy occurs during the first s€rl€s-ter, only the three upper classes shall vote Iafter the first semester, the four classes ofthe school shall vote.

4. The members of the Executive Council shallattend all meetings of the Council unless ex-cused by the president for good and sufficientreasons. Tf. a member is unable to attend theregular Executive Council meetinssr a repre-

fl

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sentative not already serving as a mernber willtake his place, this representative having theright to vote. If a member be absent more thanonce eevn though he had adequate represent-ation, he may be dropped by a 2V3 vote ofthe Executive Council and his organizationasked to elect another representative. Infrac-tions shall be judged by the special conditionssurrounding each case.

5. The members of the Class and CIub Councilshall attend all scheduled meetings of theCouncil unless excused by the Council in casesof extreme emergency. If, a member is unableto attend the regular Class and Club Councilmeeting, he shall secure a substitute not al-ready serving as a member, this substitute hav-ing the right to vote. Absence more than onceor failure to send a substitute will result in arequest from the Class and Club Council tothe organization that a new permanent repre-sentative be named to succeed the presentrepresentative.

6. Any change in the amount of the Budget Feernust after recommendation by the Faculty-Student Budget Committee be approved by a2/3 vote of the students voting on a roll callballot submitted to the entire student body.Seniors are ineligible to vote on matters con-cerning an increase in the Budget Fee for thefollor,ving year.

7. Students wishing to form a new club or organ-ization shall:A. Announce their intentions.B. Establish a tentative organization.C. Hold preliminary meetings.D. Submit to the Executive Council:

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1. A copy of the Constitution and/or By-laws of the proposed organization.

2. A petition signed by at least twenty po-tential members:

a. Expressing a desire to establish a neworganization.

b. Specifying the narne of the organiza-tion.

c. Specifying the purpose of the organiza-tion, by dernonstrating its capacity tobe of interest and benefit to the under-graduates of the colles€, showing thatit is unlike any other organization pre-viously granted representation on theClass and Club Council.

d. Indicating the name of a temporaryadviser.

e. Requesting that the Executive Councilauthorize the formation of such a clubor organization. Such authorization re-quires a 2/3 vote of the ExecutiveCouncil.

B. The Executive Council ndy, if it is found thatan existing organization does not continue tofulfill its purpose, revoke the authorization bya 2/3 vote of the entire Executive Council.

9. The method of electing representatives tothe Judiciary Board will be as follows: inMay, the four class officers of the freshman,sophomore, and junior classes will submit fivenames from the class to the Judiciary Boardfor approval l the outgoing president of theS.C.A. and the presidents of the classes willthen vote upon the approved representatives

- frvrTg juniors, one sophomore, one fresh-

r

man, to serve during the academic year. Thestudent lounge chairman appointed by theS.C.A. executive council automatically be-comes a member of the Judiciary Board. InFebruary of that academic year, a secondsemester freshman will be elected in the samemanner to serve the remainder of the yeat.fn case of resignations the officers of the classof the resigning member shall submit namesto be voted upon as stated above. The facultywill elect the new adviser immedi ately follow-ittg the S.C.A. adviser election, for a periodof two years.

The Judiciory BoordCha,irman: Er,r,eN DnrscoLr.r '66Faculty Aduiser: Mrss Scur,r,ANE

The Judiciary Board (J.8.) with the lst Vice-President as chairman is comprised of six otherstudent membels-*1g chairman of the studentlounge, two seniors, a juniot, d sophomore, anda freshman after first semester, and a facultyadviser.

The function of this board is described in Ar-ticle IV, Part III of the S.C.A. Constitution.Certain major offenses become automaticallythe concern of the President of the College, theDean of Women, or the Faculty.

The Clqss ond Club CouncilChairm'on: Bensene Fr.vNN, '66Faculty Adaiser: DseN Or WoMEN

It is the aim of the C.C.C. to maintain co-operation and harmony among the organizationsat Framingham. It has charge of scheduling col-lege events and elections, and it assumes majorresponsibility in assisting with the plans and con-

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duct of pre-registration activities of the Fresh-men.

All nominating is dcne preferentially, i.e., ifthree names are on the ballot, your first choicereceives three points, your second choice receivestwo points and your third choice receives onepoint. In voting; indicate by a check mark yourfirst choice only.

S.C.A. officers are nominated and elected byand from the school at large. Class and clubofficers are nominated by the members of theorganization or a nominating committee as theconstitution of the organization may direct andare elected by the whole organization. The namesof those nominated are reviewed for academicand social standing.

Each approved nominee is notified and is freeto accept or decline a nomination. If a student isnominated for two or more offices, he must de-cide, immediately upon notification, which nom-ination he accepts, if any.

The Faculty advisers are ncminated and elect-ed in the same way as the officers of the respec-tive organization.

The Nqtiontll Student AssociqtionC oor dinator: VrnorNte Rrcrrnnr'67

The National Student Association (N.S.A.) rs

an organization composed of college student gov-ernments throughout the United States. Fram-ingham is a member of the New England Regionof N.S.A. Members of our committee attend con-ferences held at various colleges throughout NewEngland. The delegate represents the collegeboth at regional conferences and at the nationalcongress, which is the supreme legislative body ofthe Association.

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The N.S.A. Commirtee includes ten sopho-mores elected at the end of their freshman yearby their class, and one junior elected from theprevious group of ten sophomores who haveserved one year. one of these juniors will bechairman and the adviser will be the girl whoserved as chairman the previous year.

It is our hope that the entering students willbecome interested in N.s.A., and realize that thesuccess of the student government and N.S.A. isdependent on their active support and participa-tion.

The Honor CouncilChairman : KIREN Crresnr'66Faculty Membe'rs:

Mn. Czanwnc AND Mrss KuNpnThe students of the State College at Framing-

ham believe that the major purpose of educationis to develop character. since honesty and a senseof responsibility are traits of good character, weseek to further their growth by maintaining anI{onor System with an Honor Council. This sys-tem aims to develop principles of honorable con-duct and increase intellectual integrity in allacademic work. With this goal in view we pledgeourselves to the support of the constitution of thehonor system. According to the regulations of thehonor system, each student is placed on hishonor in all worlc designated as honor work inthe constitution.

The Honor Council reviews all cases of report-ed dishonesty and infractions of rules.

The chairman of the Honor Council is electedby the student body and is a member of theS.C.A. Council. In addition to the chairman, theHonor Council comprises the following members

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( elected according to the procedure explained inthe constitution ) : two representatives from thesenior class, two representatives from the juniorclass, one representative and two alternates fromthe sophomore class, one representative from thefreshman class, and two representatives from thefaculty (elected by the faculty).

Since the success of the Honor System dependsentirely upon the cooperation of all taking partin it, students are urged to help by taking a vitalinterest in its progress.

We are confident that the students of Framing-ham State College will uphold this privilege ofself government.

HONOR CONSTITUTION

Foreword "LIVE TO THE TRUTH"

W", the students of State College at Framingham,desire to prove we can meet the test of this ourchallenging motto. We believe that the main pur-pose of education is to develop character. Sincehonesty and a sense of responsibility are traits ofgood character, we seek to further their growthby establishing an Honor System and HonorCouncil. This system aims to develop the prin-ciples of honorable conduct and to increase intel-lectual integrity in all academic work. It is ourbelief that pride in the establishment of honestyin our professional relationships will also increaseour consciousness of the rights of others and willthus develop improved social behavior within ourcollege community. With these goals in view wepledge ourselves to the support of the Constitu-tion of the Honor System.

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ARTICLE IApplication

Section 1. The Honor System shall apply to everymember of the student body at State College atFramingham.

Section 2. The faculty are requested to cooperateby observing the rules of the Honor Constitutionand by reporting to the Council infractions ofrules.

ARTICLE IIHonor

Dishonesty shall be defined as either giving orreceiving aid, comparing answers or attemptingto do so, during an examination, test or quiz. Inall assigned work such as a theme, term paper, oroook report it shall be dishonest to hand in an-other's work as onets own. In those instanceswhere sources are consulted, proper acknowledge-ment must be given. ft must further be under-stood that students are to refrain from discussingexamination questions in the presence of studentswho have not yet taken the examination.

It is permissible to engage in cooperative study.In the matter of work books or study questions ifthe instructor does not at any time wish studentsto engage in cooperative study or consult othersources, he must specifi cally say so.

Since it is recognized that uncertainty may arisein these points of cooperative study, study ques-tions, work books, or late examination, it is theobligation of both student and faculty to clarifythe status of all work assigned and all late testsgiven.

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ARTICLE IIIHonor Council

Section 1. OrganizationA. The }fonor Council shall consist of the

Chairman, elected by the student body; tworepresentatives from the senior class, andtwo representatives from the junior class,one Elementary and one Home Economicsor Vocational student from each of theabove classes; one representative from eachof the other two classes; and two facultymembers.

B. The eligibility of a member of the studentbody to serve as a member of the HonorCouncil shall be determined by the Dean ofWomen, in the same manner as eligibilityis determined fo'r any other office in collegeand shall be further checked with the fac-ulty members of the Honor Council. Onlythose students wh ohave served for at leastone year shall be eligible for chairmanshipfor the Honor Co,uncil.

C. The representatives shall be elected in thespring of the year before they are to serve:1. Each member of the incoming senior class

and incoming junior class shall submit alist of three names of Elementary class-mates and three names of Home Econom-ics or Vocational classmates to be tabu-lated by the }fonor Council for election.Each member of the incoming soPho-more and freshman classes (n 5 below)shatl submit a list of three students of hisrespective class (no departmental re-striction ) to be tabulated by the HonorCouncil for election.

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2. The three eligible students receiving themost votes in each of the categories shallbe considered nominated for the Coun-cil.

3. Each member of the incoming seniorclass and incoming junior class shall votefor one of the three Elementary and oneof the three Home Economics or Voca-tional nominees from his class. Each ofthe incoming sophomores and freshmenshall vote for one of the three nomineesof his class as tabulated by the HonorCouncil.

4. In each category the student receivingthe most votes as determined by the countconducted by the Honor Council shall beconsidered elected to the Honor Council.

5. The freshman representative shall beelected at the first official class meetingafter their class organization.

6. Each member of the incoming sophomoreclass shall nominate also three classmatesfrom the Elementary Department andthree classmates from the Home Econom-ics or Vocational Departments, and fromthe two slates to be determined by theHonor Council shall subsequently electone from each to act as alternates. Thesetwo alternates will be required to attendall meetings; they may participate in thediscussions; they shall not vote unlessthey are taking the place of a memberwho is absent. An alternate is eligible forchairmanship.

D. There shall be two representatives of thefaculty on the Honor Council, one member

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to be electeJ by the faculty in the spring ofeach yeat to serve for two years.

B. The chairman-elect of the Ifonor Council,who, if not already a member, shall becomea non-voting member of the Council im-mediately after election.

F. Other faculty members may be called in toact in an advisory capacity as the facultyadvisers deem necessary. They shall not beentitled to vote.

G. The secretary shall be elected by membersof the Council.

H. In case of the absence of the Chairman, theCouncil shall elect a temporary Vice-Chair-man to preside over the meeting.

I. Each member of the Council shall have onevote. A two-thirds vote shall be necessaryon all matters brought before the Council.

J. A quorum shall consist of seventy-five percent of the Council.

K. Parliamentary procedures shall be followedat all meetings.

Section 2. Term of Office

A. A class representative to the Council shallhold the position for one school year.

B. Re-election is permissible.Section 3. The duties of the Honor Council shallbe as follows:

A. To have charge of all matters pertaining tothe Honor System

B. To interpret this constitution to the studentbody.

C. To adjudicate and recommend punishmentin any case of dishonesty which may come

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to its attention within the limits of thisconstitution.

ARTICLE IVDuties of the Officers

Section 1.

A. The chairman shall call meetings and pre-side over them.

B. He shall, at the beginning of the schoolyear, call together the members of theCouncil and instruct them as to their duties.

C. He shall call to the attention of all mem-bers of the student body, at the beginning ofthe school year, their obligations under theHonor System and shall see that each mem-ber of the student body, and each facultymember, has a copy of this Constitution.

D. The incoming freshmen shall be notified ofthe existence of our }fonor System by astatement in the Deans' letters.

E. The Council together with the Dean ofWomen shall exp,lain fully the Constitutionto all freshmen and other new students be-fore th"y shall sign the statement to abideby the Constitution. (Art. V., Sec. +.)

F. Only those members who have been presentat the majority of case meetings shall vote.

Section 2.

A. The Secretary shall keep full and completerecords of all meetings. Such records are tobe checked with one faculty member im-mediately following each meeting.

B. In the event that a student is summonedbefore the Honor Council to answer to acharge of infractions, an additional secre-

72

tary shall be appointed pro-tem by theChairman to takes notes of the proceedings.

C. The Secretary shall take charge of the state-ments referred to in Art. V., Sec. 4.

D. All case records shall be kept on file for a

year after graduation. These records shallbe made available only to the Council andthe faculty comrnittee who review the cases.

E. It shall be the duty of the faculty advisersto assist the Secretary in obtaining full rec-ords of all transactions.

ARTICLE V.Re gulations

Section 1.

A. In order that all possible misunderstandingsmay be avoided, all students and facultymembers must know and enforce the regu-lations below.

B. The following regulations are necessary tomaintain a proper atmosphere during thetaking of examinations and quizzes. A stu-dent must understand that infraction of a

rule could mean that her name might be

reported to the Council, (Sec. 2, A, below).Since it is absolutely necessary to avoid allappearances of concealed papers or of sus-

picious communications, the students mustconduct themselves as follows:

1. Students are to bring to the examinationnothing but what the instructor specifiesas permissible. Ordinarily this would in-clude only writing materials, and loosepaper handkerchiefs. If pocket books,glass cases and wraps are brought into

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the room, the instructor is to designatewhere they are to be put.

2. Avoid all suspicious actions such as seem-ingly to look at another's paper, and anyunnecessary talking; necessary talkingshall be spoken out loud for all to hear.

3. Students desiring clarification of examin-ation questions must leave the room toconsult the instructor.

4. A student finding it necessary for anyreason to leave the room is to report di-rectly to the instructor.

5. A student may leave the examinationearly. It is recommended that he put onhis paper the hour of leaving.

6. A student who has turned in his examin-ation must leave the room at once andis not to return until the examination hasbeen terminated unless he reports to theinstructor first and has his permission.

7 . A student after leaving the examinationroom is to engage in no communicationwith anyone within hearing of studentsremaining in rhe examination room.

B. Examination papers once handecl in mustbe left untouched and unread by otherstudents taking the examination.

9. During hour tests and final examinationsthe instructor must make provisions |oradequate spacing between students.

10. The instructor strall designate in writingat the beginning of the examination (o"blackboard, question sheet, or other-wise ) :

a. Where he may be found throughoutthe period.

b. Where the examination papers are tobe turned in.

Section 2.A. It is the duty of every student and faculty

member either to report in writing to theCouncil any instances of dishonesty or vio-lation of regulations, or to approach thestudent concerned and to suggest that hereport himself. fn the latter case the stu-dent or faculty member will check with theCouncil to make certain that the studenthas repo,rted himself.

B. It is the duty of every student and facultymember to report to the Council any knowl-edge of rumors concerning possible infrac-tions of rules.

Section 3.A. The members of the Council shall maintain

the utmost secrecy concerning the names ofstudents reported or students reporting andall details of Council meetings.

B. All students involved, those reporting andthose reported, are required to maintain thesame secrecy.

C. The faculty committee appointed by thePresident of the College to review a case isrequired to maintain the same secrecy.

Section 4.A. Each student must sign a statement that he

has read this Constitution and is fully awareof its contents and rvill abide by it.

B. These statements are to be filed with theSecretary of the Honor Council.

ARTICLE VIProcedure

or faculty member reporting mustSection

The1.

student

use a prepared form, one of which will befound at the end of this Constitution. Addi-tional forms are to be in an envelope attachedto the Student Cooperative bulletin board,first floor, Dwight I{all. The report must besent immediately to the Chairman of theCouncil. It is requested that faculty membersand students provide, if available, the proofnecessary to support their charges.

Section 2.A. Upon receipt of a report of alleged dis-

honesty or of alleged violation of rules inaccordance with Article V, the Chairmanand Secretary of the Council with one ofthe faculty members may intervie,w the per-son or persons reported. The Chairman andSecretary shall report to the Council on saidinterview. If a student reports himself it isnot necessary to have a preliminary inter-view.

B. The defendant shall be called before theCouncil. The student or faculty member re-porting may be asked to meet with theCouncil separately.

C. The Council after all interviews are com-pleted shall take definite action by secretballot upon each case presented. (ArticleIII, Section 1, I)

Section 3.A. If it is the vote of the Council that a stu-

dent has been guilty of dishonesty as speci-fied in Article II, a faculty committee ifraUbe appointed by the President of the Col-lege, and exclusive of the President, forconfirmation of guilt and of disciplinaryaction. The faculty committee may requirean interview with the student concerned.

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If it does not, but the student himself re-quests a hearing, such a hearing shall begranted. If the Council's decision is upheldby the faculty committee, the student shallface one or more of the following punish-ments:1. A student shall be given a written warn-

ing.2. A student shall hold no school office or

committee chairmanship either that yearor the following year. The Secretary ofthe Council shall, in this case, notify the

Dean of Women at once in writing that thestudent is no longer eligible for o'ffice.

3. The student may be placed on honor pro,bation and all faculty members in whoseclasses the student is enrolled shall be sonotified.

4. A student shall be recommended for sus-pension without probation.

5. A notice of his offense and of disciplin-ary measure applied shall be entered aspart of the student's permanent record.

6. A student may receive no credit for thecourse and will be required to make upthe necessary credits before graduation.This shall not occur without the specificconsent of the instructor in the course.

B. In the event that the faculty committee doesnot uphold the decision of the HonorCouncil, the faculty committee shall stateto the Council its reasons for disagreeing,and ask the Honor Council to review thecasg.

( l. In the extreme event that the Honor Coun-cil maintains its original decision, a newcommittee shall be set up. The final decis-

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ion shall rest with this committee. Thecommittee shall be composed of the Presi-dent of the College, three faculty membersappointed by the President, the StudentCooperative Association, senior class andjunior class presidents.

D. Students found guilty of dishonesty willhave to satisfy the conditions set by the in-structor in whose course the trouble oc-curred to justify the awarding of a finalgrade for the course.

E. In the extreme event that a student is foundguilty (Article VI. Section 3, A) a secondtime by the Council, such repetition ofguilt being upheld by a faculty committee,recommendation for expulsion will follow.

F. It is clearly understood that final decisionin all cases involving suspension or expul-sion rests with the President of the College.

Section 4.A. If it is the vote of the Council that a stu-

dent has violated a regulation (Article V),the student shall be notified in writing tothis effect. A warning shall be issued that asubsequent conviction for an infraction of arule of the Honor Constitution during hiscollege course shall call for disciplinary ac-tion.

B. If it is the vote of the Council that a stu-dent has violated more than one regulationat one time, it shall call for disciplinary ac-tion. Such action will be left to the discre-tion of the Council.

ARTICLE VIIAmendm,ents

This constitution may be amended by majorityvote of the student body and faculty. Any student

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or faculty member may propose to the HonorCouncil at any time an amendment for consider-ation. Such a proposal shall be given due consid-eration by the Council, and if the Council votesin favor of the proposal, it shall be presented tothe student body and the faculty for a vote. Ifthe Council does not vote in favor of the pro-posed amendment, it must be submitted to thestudent body and faculty for a vote, providedthat a petition signed by 10 per cent of the stu-dent body or faculty so requests.

ARTICLE VIIIInterpretations for the Student

Since the success of the Honor System dependsentirely upon the cooperation of all taking partin it, students are urged to help by assuming avital interest in its progress. May it be the aim ofeach member of the student body to instill in theminds of the incoming students the tradition ofhonesty and the principies of honor which existin all contacts among students and among stu-dents and faculty. With such whole-hearted ac-ceptance of the aims and purposes of the HonorSystem by each particip ant, violations of our sys-tem will be rare and intolerable, and the judicialfunctions of the Council will be reduced to aminimum.

Form for Reporting Violqtions ofRules to the Honor Council

Your cooperation in reporting infractions im-mediately is most urgently requested. A delay ofeven a day ar two mey hamper the Council incarrying out their judicial functions.

Under the Honor System f am bound to reportthis infraction :

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DATE INFRACTION OCCURRED .. ... .. .

HOUR OF CLASS o . . . . . COURSE No. . . . .

Signed ...... o.............r... o o..Class

Division . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . .Date o.. r... o....... o....a oo.....r

Be sure your information includes the name ornames of students involved and give as specifican account as possible of what you observed.

Interdormitory CouncilChairmaz: NeNcy Lnvrx, '66Aduisor: DraN Or WoMEN

The Interdormitory Council (I.D.C.) has beenestablished to promote better relations among thestudents living on the campus. The principalobjective of this council is to

"ncontige rctt-

discipline and cooperation with others. As acouncil, I.D.c. endeavors to consider the needsof every person living on the campus or in thevillage and to answer to the desires of each whenand where feasible.

The members of the council are: Chairman ofI.D.C., Dining Room Chairman, Student Assist-ant at the vocational House, Dormitory presi-dents, and Faculty Adviser, the Dean of Women.

The council functions to uphold regulationsset forth in Dormitory Living ( with the excep-tion of those problems handled by the individullDormitory Councils ) and the council has theauthori ty to impose penalties for all infractionsthereof.

Dormitory Council (eqch residence)The Dormitory Council functions to promote

better relations among students living in each

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dormitory. They have jurisdiction over prob-lems involving excessive noise, lights, terephoneand smoher duty, room inspection, and thoseother problems which may be unique to indi-vidual residences.

The Dormitory Council with the House pres-ident as chairman, is comprised of the vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer of the dormi-tory, and the floor representatives. The councilmay refer frequent violators to I.D.C.

Commuters CouncilChairman,z M.q,nsue Nor,^q,N, '66Adaiser: DBaN Or WoMEN

The Commuters Council exists in orde,r tovoice the interests of commuters in student gov-ernment. The principal obje'ctive of the councilis to encourage commuters to participate andvoice their opinion in matters whictr- directlyinvolve them. rn order to bring commuters to-gether and to increase their interest in coilegeactivities, the council will orga,nize special func-tions such as the Christmas banquet. It is hopedthat the council will have much cooperation dn"-ing its first year serving in its nlwly electedcapacity, and that commuters will find theiryears more enjoyable due to the efforts of thecouncil.

Dining Room CouncifChairman: Mary R. Taylor, '67Aduiser: Tnn Dpew

The Dining Room Council exists to help main-tain an atmosphere of homelikeness and refine-ment in our dining room. Two days a week at theevening meal girls are given assigned seats so that

8l

freshmen will become acquainted with the upper-classmen. Once a week we have "dress-up" night,when birthdays are celebrated.

It is hoped that each girl will feel at ease in ourdining room and will, by reflecting her hometraining and her own appreciation of good breed-irg, contribute to pleasant social intercourse.

I

Dormilory LivingONr,y when the rights and privileges of othersare as important to us as our own rights andprivileges can we honestly say we are glad we areliving under democratic government.

- DonorHY LenNnp

l. Generol PermissionThe dormitories have a definite system for sign-

ing out when a student leaves campus at any timef.or any reason, and this must be observed. Also,each student must sign out, at the place designa-ted by the Head Resident, if she leaves her dorm-itory during the evening or on a day when thereare no classes, to work in any of the college build-ings.

Schedule lor the First Semesfer

Mon. thru Thur.SENrons:

four 1 1 :00's

JuNrons:two 10 : 00'stwo 11:00's

SoprrouoREs:two 7:30'sone 10: 00; one

Fnu,srrMEN:four 7 :30's

Fri.aS at.

I :00

1:00

I :0011:00

1 :00

Fri.aS at.

1 :00

Schedule for the Second Sernesler

Mon. thru Thur.SBNrons:

four 11 :00's

Sun.

10:00

10:00

10:00

10:00

Sun.

10:00

83

JuNrons:two 10 : 00'stwo 11 :00's

SoprrouoREs:

I :00 10:00

one 7 :30two 10: 00's; one 1 1 : 00

FnBsHuEN:three 7 :30'sone I 1 :00

1 :00 10:00

I :00 l0: 00

NOTE:A late beyond scheduled hours Monday

through Thursday must be secured from theDean as a special, and requires the forfeiture orexchange of two 1 I :00's. Only in exceptionalcases will students who do not have two 1 1 :00'swithin the week be accorded a "special."

Resident students will sign out time, place,and escort or companion only when going out-of-town between the hours of 7 z3O a.m. and7 :3A p.m. They will not need to sign to go tothe Center, Shoppers World, south Framing-ham, etc, unless they are expecting a telephonecall. It seems reasonable if a call is expected,however, that the student stay around until thecall is received. After 7 :30 p.m. students mustsign out regardless of their destination. No stu-dent rrrray sign out to leave the dormitory after10:00 p.m. Sunday through Thursday, or after10:30 p.m. on Friday and Saturday. No studentis to sign out in another's name. Failure to fol-low these regulatio,ns will be referred to theI.D.C. for appropriate action.

A pen is to be used for signing out.The schedule is not affected by regular holi-

days.

84

Week-end lates, i.e. Friday, Saturday, andSunday, are not affected by a D or E mark. Mon-day through Thursday lates arc af ectcd, as fol-lows:

1. Those whose D or E mark (s) are for anB week course lose the Monday throughThursday privileges until the end of the nextquarter.

2. Those whose D or E mark (s) are for a fullsemester course lose the privileges for thefollowing semester.

3. Instead of the usual privileges, lates forthese students from Monday through Thurs-day will be as follows:

First Semester

FnrsrrME N :

(No marks as yet)

SopHoMoRES:no 11:00

JuNrons:one 10:00&one11:00

SnNrons:two 1 1 :00's

Second Semester

no11:00

no11:00

one10:00&one11:00

two 1 1 :00's

2. Written Permissions

At the beginning of the college year writtenpermission from home and approved by the Deanof Women is required for:

A. Spending the night or rveek-end away fromCollege, not at one's own home.

NorE: Special permission frorn the Deanof Women is required for:

, .

l. Spending a night away from Cbllege any-where during the school week

85

2. Spending a school duy or any part of sucha day when classes would be missed, awayfrom College for other than College ap-pointments.

B. Canoeing, swimming, sailing, flying, skat-ing, cycling, or horseback riding.

C. Leaving College with escorts.D. Driving with friends or relatives.

Norn,: A form, used for most of the permissionsnamed above, is mailed out to all students beforethey return to College in the fall. Specific namesand definite addresses are requested on all per-missions, college as well as home addresses forescorts. If parents wish to leave A, B, C, or D tothe discretion of their daughter, a notation to thateffect should be made on the permission blank.This does not apply to Freshmen.

Names trtay be added or deleted by notifyingthe Dean of Women.

The Dean of Women is ready and willing togive special permissions at any time when an oc-casion waxrants it. she should also be informedpromptly of ar,y emergency permission obtainedfrom the Head Resident or other recognizedauthority.

students are reminded that it is courteous tointroduce their escorts to the Head Resident.

3. QuietIn order that each student rrray enjoy her priv-

ilege and right to study, rest and sleep, ur *.ll usto relax, quiet and order are necessary. consider-ation for others and self-control can, with aneffort on the part of each individual student, pro-duce the conditions of a well-regulated dorm-itory.

86

Unless students are interested in producingthese conditions and in securing the rights of allwho are living in the residence, they *itt be re-quested to withdraw from the residence.

Every student should be in her own room by11 :00 p.m. Sunday through Thursday.

An Inter-dorm Council administeri the quietand order regulations, which are set' up by thestudents with the approval of the administration.

The residences should be quiet from 7:30p.m. on and during the hours of classes.

The residences must be quiet until 6 :45 a.m.Monday through Saturday, and until 9:00 a.m.on Sunday.

All day Sunday reasonable quiet is expected,both in the residences and on the campus.

No musical instrument shall be played in thedormitories after 7:30 from Sunday to Thursday;nor after 10 : 00 p.m. on Friday and Saturdaynights.

Exception has been made in the case of radios;they may be used at the discretion of the owners,so long as they are not heard outside the roornwhere located. Abuse of this privilege will bereason for forfeiting the right to use the radio.

The wearing of soft-soled slippers during theevening is recommended. Residence rooms arefar from sound proof.

Students who return late are expected to goquietly to their own rooms, and to be particularlyquiet in preparing for bed.

4. LightsThe College furnishes one overhead light in

Crocker Hall, Peirce Hall, Horace Mann Hall,O'Connor Hall ; any other light the studentfurnishes herself ; in O'Connor Hall desk lampsand floor lamps are also furnished.

87

Unwise and inconsiderate use of the unre-stricted late light privilege lrnay result in suspen-sion of an individual's late lights.

Lights should be turned off when not in use.

5. RoomsResidence rooms are to be kept clean and in

order at all times.It is expected that beds shall be made by B: 30

a.m.Decorations may be hung only from the mold-

ings. Bulletin boards of monk's cloth or wallboard are useful for putting up small souvenirsand decorations. No decorations in any mediummay be applied directly to any wall or paintedsurface.

No pins, tacks, nails, tape, or paste shall beused on walls. Residence groups may vote finesfor any infraction of these regulations.

No electrical appliances except radios, clocks,record players, razors, and electric blankets mayb,e used in the rooms. Hair dryers, irons, "sting-ers" and all tlpes of coffee makers may not bebrought to residences.

Tin containers are advised for storing food.Shades should be drarvn when lights are burn-

ing in rooms.

6. DressIJnconventional or informal attire such as

shorts, bathing and sun suits, negligees, etc., isnot to be worn in the living room or diningroorn, to classes, or in May, Dwight, or l{emen-way Hall. See the regulations, which are printedelsewhere in this handbook.

"Sunning" on campus is restricted to weeli-ends as previously stated, and in places approvedby the President and Dean of 'Women.

88

7. Guesls

Parents and farnily are welcome at any time

when such visits do not interfere with college

routine, either class or residence'

MaIe guests (fSC students or others) m?Icall at the women's residences between I :30p.*. and 10:00 P.8., Monday through Friday;Lto,t"r, 10:00 i.*. and 10:00 p'm' Saturday

and Sunday

After ,7 z3A p.m. visitors (*4"- or female) may

be received in the residence living rooms for a

short time (not more than 30 minutes) ; th9

resident studen t may however, if she has a "late"use it, either remaining in the living roo,m or

signing out in the usual manner'

other than for scheduled college events, visi-

tors may be entertained in residence livingrooms on Friday and saturday evenings ody,,rrrtit I 1 :00 p.m. and on Sunday evening until10:00 p.m.

(Note: O'Conno'r Hall Lounge, -street floor'shall be considered the living room for that resi-

dence during evening hours when no special col'lege functiott ir being held there. It will, there-

foi., be subject to the same guest regulations as

other residence living rooms. )

Guests, whether escorts, family, ,or friends,

should be introduced to the Head Resident.

Rooms may be visited by parents ONLY on

Sunday from'Z-O p.*. The Head Resident should

always be consuttid before any visitors are taken

to a student's room.

Arrangements for overnight or week-end guests

should be rnade in advance with the Head Resi-

dent.

89

Permission for meal guests should be securedfrom the head matron in Peirce Hall.

8. Motor VehiclesBoarders are not allowed to have motor ve-

hicles at College, unless, in an emergetrcy,special permission is secured from the Presidentor Dean of Women.

NorB: During Commencement Week special ar-rangements for seniors will be approvedby the Dean of Women.

Boarders are reminded not to exceed the re-strictions of their permission blanks with respectto automobiles.

9. Study Ploces

The Student union, second floor, providesone study hall for the use of all students.

Sewing rooms, primarily for the use of H.Ec-clothing students, are maintained in the resi-dences.

School buildings must not be used before 7 a.m.except by special arcangement by a faculty mem-ber.

The library in Dwight Hall is available asposted.

Never at any time should students study alonein any part of the school buildings in the evening.

I O. lllness

Atry illness must be reported to the ResidentNurse and Head Resident. Doctors' appoint-ments should be made thro,ugh the CollegeNurses.

90

Any student unable to return to College fromhome or elsewhere because of illness should com-

municate with the Dean of Women, if unable toreach her, with the Head Resident-

No student m,,y go home for illness withoutfirst presenting to the Head Resident a permis-sion rt"t"*"nt from a College Nurse.

When a tray is needed, a slip explaining theneed and approved by the nurse or whoever is

replacing hir at the moment must be left withthl Head Resident, at least one hour before themeal if possible except for breakfast and thendirectly .ftet the mial. Tray dishes must be

washed and dried and returned to the office be-

fore the next meal.

I l. Telephone

Pay stations may be found in each building'and all student calls should be placed and re-ceived at these stations. The numbers are as fol-lows: Pierce Hall 873-9064 and 873-9365, Hor-ace Mann 873-9053 and 873-9225, Crocker 873-9025, O'Connor, ground floor 873-9469' firstfloor 873-9462, second floor 573-9414, third floor873-9442.

Parents and friends should be given the num-bers of the pay stations, and the hours when thestudents may be called.

All telephone calls should be received or madeduring the free hours

- avoiding classroom

schedules -

and before 10:30 o.m.

The Business Office of the College is at DwightHall. All business matters will be cared for thereduring the hours B : 30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Tele-phone

- 8724541.

9l

The Dean of Women's office telephone num-ber is 872-3501, Ext. 34.

No office telephone -

in any school office ordormitory office

- shall be used by students.

12. SmokingThe Student Cooperative Association expects

students not to smoke while on the streets ofFramingham, while traveling in public vehicles inthe vicinity of Framinghamr or when Framing-ham students go in 'a group for pro,fessionalreasons connected with the college life.

Smoking in places off campus other than aboveis left to the student's oryn wishes, just as long ashe conducts himself in a becoming manner andin a way not to bring discredit to the college.

Regularly designated smoking rooms are theonly rooms where smoking is permitted on camp-us. Hours for their use are posted on the bulletinboards.

Smoking in a residence room is cause for im-mediate removal from the residence.

13. Bulletin BosrdsStudents should consult their residence bulle-

tin board regularly at meal time, as they are heldresponsible for acquainting themselves promptlywith all notices posted there.

Sfudent Orgonizqtionsfhe Disl

Our yearbook, The Dial, is essentially a seniorbook compiled by a staff of seniors. Even so, allcollege events and clubs as well as all underclass-men are represented . The Dinl portrays, throughliterary and pictorial media, the history of thegraduating class and tries to convey just whatfour years of F.S.C. means to the class. The DiaIis everyone's yearbook and it will bring backmemories of college days many years hence.

We, the staff of. The Dial, extend a warm wel-come to you, an entering student, and also thehope that your years at Framingham State Col-lege will be rewarding ones.

Joa,N Donnowsrv, '66Editor-in-Chief

Faculty Aduisets . . . . . . . . o . . . MR. Srrocrr-ByMR. Wor.rB

The GofepostWe, the staff of your college newspaper, The

Gateposf, wish to welcome you to Framingham.We know you'll enjoy your college days here andwill build many friendships. We are all lookingforward to meeting you.

Communication is of extreme importance inany situation where a group of people desire tohave information. The Gate posf is our collegenewspaper. The members of the staff spend muchtime in trying to make it serve its innate purposeof spreading news while it is still news. Theykeep the students informed of different aspectsof college life through news articles, editorials,and features. Positions on the staff are open toupper classmen at any time and to Freshmenafter the first quarter marks are out. We welcome

93

new workers and new ideas. We can only be a

success if you give us your support.Editor. .. o . . . .. . . t . .. . . . DrANgHonroNr'66Faculty Aduisgr ..... .. .. ..... Mn. DunrBB

The Lilerary MagazineFor the first time in the history of Framing-

ham State College, a literary magazine is beingintroduced on our campus. Our editors andwriters hope to publish original poems, shortstories, plays, essays, and drawings showing thecreative talents of our faculty and students. Weare always open for your suggestions and sin-cerely hope you will submit your original effortsto us.

In this new attempt to increase the culturalpublications here, we ask your whole-heartedsupport. Please make it your personal respons-

ibility to insure the success of this publicatic,n.

Faculty Aduisers

Debole Sociefy

Joewx Mrr.r,rn'66HennrBr Sor,ouoNr '66

. . . . i:.ti'.'::. Mn Dunxrr,Dn. Dopce

The Framingham State College Debate So-

ciety was organized in 1964 under the StudentCooperative Association as a member of theMassachusetts State College Debate League. TheSociety is now also a member of the AmericanForensic Association.

Activity of the group during its first year in-cluded weekly meetings and participation in in-tercollegiate debates. Among the events enteredwere the Massachusetts State College DebateTournament at Worcester and the Eastern For-

94

ensics Tournament at Queens College in NewYork City. Members of the team observed sev-eral other tournaments including the Natio'nalsat West Point.

The Debate Society welcomes all students,with or without previous debate experience, whowould tike to further an interest in forensics.An active deba,te season is anticipated.

Chairm.an . . . . . . o r . . Rogrnre A. Wenor t66

Faculty Aduiser . o., r. o o... Jortrq C. MarroN

The Hillel OrgonizqtionThe Hillel Organization, co-sponsored by the

Buy State Lodge of B'nai B'rith and the Wom-en's Chapter of B'nai B'rith of Framingham,was formed in the fall of 1959 under the nameof the "Menorah Club,tt to serve the culturaland social needs of the Jewish girls on campus.The spring o'f 1964 found us officially becominga member of National Hillel. Included amongthe activities for the coming year are a Wel-coming Tea for the Freshmen, an Israeli-DanceFestival, and an Inter-Faith Forum.

As the club is not large, it is hoped that theprograms interpreting Jewish culture may be ofinterest to non-member friends. We are lookingforward to welcoming you on campus and shar-ing o,ur activities with you.

Hillel Club Ofiicers

President i ... .. . . Harriet Solomontr'66Ist Vice President ... o.. o.. Myrna Rubinr'67Znd Vice President . ..... Ruth Hausmannr'67Secretary ..... o............ Susan Richr'68Trgasur€f . .. . . . r o . o o . . . . Cynthia Cohgnr t66

A,duiser ....... ... ... t..... t .. Mrs. Wilton

95

Hilltop PloyersHere on the campus Hilltop Players is our

dramatic club, the purpose of which il to main-tain an interest rn drama and stimulate partici-pation in the many aspects of dramatics and thetheater and a growth in self-exprdssion.

Throughout the year our meetings featurereadings. discussions, and talks that give a keen-er understanding of the theater itself. In Decem-ber we present a Christmas production.

Our yeat is climaxed by a full scale springproduction.

Whatever your interest, there's a place for itin Hilltop Players as a light technician, publicityagent, set designer, costume designer or an act-ress. We are looking forward to meeting andworking with you.

Hifltop Pfoyers Officers

President . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Harriet Glazierr t66

Vice President . .. ... .. , .. .. Brooke Bergr t6T

Secretary . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Elizabeth Whiter t66

Treasurer . .. . . . . . . o . . . . . . ., June Silverr t6T

Aduiser o... ................. Dr. Horrigan

The Horne Economics ChqpterOrganized in 1924, the Louisa A. Nicholas

Home Economics Chapter was named in honorof Miss Nicholas, for many years the belovedhead of the Home Economics Department.

The purpose of the club is to bring togetherthe students of the department in order to keepthem well informed on current problems andtopics of general interest to home economists, tohave an organization for participation in off-campus home economics activities, and to famil-tarize the students with the broad fields of home

96

economics. Our college club offers an opportun-ity to .participate in meetings of the CollegeChapter Department through its affiliation withthe Eastern Massachussetts Home EconomicsAssociation, The Massachussetts Home Econom-ics Association and The Arrterican Home Ec-onomics Association. Our chapter is well repre-sented this year by Sandra Haney;'64, who isVice Chairman of the College Chapter Depart-ment of the Massachusetts Home EconomicsAssociation.

Home Economics Chopter Ofiicers

Prasident . . . . . . . o . . . . . . . Judith Dupuisr'66Vice President . .. ... . i . . Susan Kellehetr'67Secretary ....,......... Mary R. Taylorr t6T

Trgasurgr .,, . . . . . . . . . . Margargt Garrgn r'67Adaiser ................o...... o Miss Billa

The lnternqtionql Relotions ClubThe fnternational Relations Club, formed in

the spring of 1961, has as its main purpose thestimulation of student interest in world affairs,the increase of understanding of the workings ofthe United Nations, and the development of in-sight into the behavior of the countries and peo-ples of the world. As an affiliate member of theCollegiate Council of the United Nations theclub has sent delegates to the annual Model Gen-eral Assembly and representatives to other con-ferences.

Activities planned for the coming year includea model United Nations meeting, foreign stu-dents as speakers, panel discussions with groupsfrom other colleges, and, again, participation inthe Model General Assembly. There will be fre-quent discussions on United States foreign pol-

97

icy, IJnited Nations action, and international re-lations. These will be supplemented by discus-sions of cunent literature, including both non-fiction and historical novels.

The International Relations Club is looking toyou for support. All the officers i.oin in welcom-ing you to Framingham and in inviting you toshare in our activities. We hope that many ofyou will soon be members of I.R.C.

lnlernotionsl Relqtions Cfub Oftcers

President . . . . o . . . . . . . . . Mary-Joy Laner t66

Vice President . o...............,.... .....Secretary r... o.. o.. o.... r. Gail Waltersr'66Trgasurer .............. Carol Kinnallyr t66

Adaiser ....... ... .. t.. ...... . Dr. Michael

Mothemqtics Honors ClubIn March, 1965, the S.C.A. officially approved

the constitution for this new organization. Mem-bership is invitational and based on academicrecord. The Club is to have regular meetings,and sponsor special programs for the entire col-lege.

Mqthemotics Honors Club Officers

Presi.dent . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Patticia Emeryr t68

Vice-President . . . . . . . . o . . George Duaner t6B

Secretary . . . . . . o . . . . . . . Christine Covellr'68Treasurer . . o.... .. Lorraine Sannicandror'68Faculty Aduiser . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mr. D. Marsh

The Music Club:

The Music Clubs would like to take this op-portunity to extend a welcome to the enteringstudents. We hope that many of you will wantto join us this year in our various music ac-tivities. The Glee Club members are chosen by

98

tryouts early in September, every girl in the col-lege having an opportunity to try out. Ourconcert choir, a selected group from within theGlee Club, sings in assembly, and gives outsideconcerts during the co'urse of the year.

If you can play a musical instrument we wantyou in the orchestra. Since the orchestra is arecently organized group, your help is needed tobuild it up.

Again, we hope you will want to help us furth-er our purpose of enjoying and appreciatinggood music. Sing with us at the ChristmasCandlelight Service, the annual Glee Club Con-cert or Operetta and the Class Day evening cotl'cert on the Horace Mann Terrace.

Music Club Oftcers

President . . . o . . . . . . . . o . Judith A. Careyr'66Vice Pre'sident .. o........ Marsha Nolanr t66

Secretary . o... o. o... Kathleen Kilcullenr'67Treasurer . . o . . o . . . . Margaret Hakanssonr t6T

Faculty Aduiser ........ o....... Mr. Savas

s.N.E.A.The Student National Education Association

known on campus as S.N.E.A., welcomes all stu-dents who are members of the Elementary De-partment. We hope that you will join this pro-fessional club and become an active member.

Many and varied activities are planned for thecoming year. Professional speakers address theclub at regular meetings. The S.N.E.A. also Pro-vides opportunities for its members to do socialwork in different educational organir.ations. Justbefore the Christmas holidays the associationwill entertain some of the less fortunate littlechildren in town.

99

The officers invite you to become acquaintedwith S.N.E.A. Your experience will be valuableas well as enjoyable.

S.N.E.A. Oficers

President . . . . o . . o . . . . . . . Judith Martinr 166

Vice President . . . o . . . . . . . . Joanne Gracer 168

Secretary . o.. o............. J*ru Woldr 16T

Treasurgr . ... .. .. ... .. . .. paula Drohan, 68Faculty Adaiser . ... o.. o.. .. ... .. Dr. Mara

Newmon ClubThe Newman Club was founded thirty years

ago in this college for the purpose of furtheringcatholic culture and catholic fellowship. It i;directly affiliated with the Boston province ofthe National Newman Club Federation.

As a club member one may attend a Day of.Recollection to be held during Lent, the com-munion Supper in the sprirg, and all the clubmeetings. All college students are invited to pa-tronize the annual Newman club Formal inDecember. The club presents excellent speakersat the regular meetings and sponsors an assembryprogram.

The officers of the Newman Club invite allCatholic students to join and help make ourclub a fine one spiritually, educationally, andsocially. We are looking forward to meetingand working with you.

Newmon Club Officers

Presi,dent . ... .. o .. o .. ..... Mary CreanrrilVice Preside'nt .. . . . . . . . . Bette J. Rehlingr 16T

Secretary ... o o....... o... Susan purcell ,167Treasurgl . ,. . . r . o . o Sandra Romanowskyr 16T

Faculty Adaiser . ... ...... ... .. . Mr. Boylan

loo

Student Christiqn FellowshipThe Framingham Student Christian Fellow-

ship is affiliated with the Student ChristianMovement of New England. Through this or-ganization we attend many off-campus confer-ences, where we have the opportunity to meetand share ideas with students from other col-leges. The many churches in the FraminghamCentre area welcome students.

In addition to our four regular afternoonmeetings we have Bible study groups, bi-weeklyand Lenten worship services, and guest speakerswho share with us their viewpoints on varioussubjects. Our two main social events this yearare the informal dance in March and the Sun-rise Service and Breakfast in Muy.

The S.C.F. extends to you an invitation tojoin and participate in all of our many events.

S.C.O. Officerc

President . . . o . . . . . . . . ., . Marilyn Lucasr t66

Vice President . . . . . . Maureen MacBurneyr t6S

Secretary ............ o.... Janet Finnier t66

Treasure'r . . . . . o . . . . o . . . o Meredith Shan'66Faculty Aduiser . . . o . . . . . . . . . . Miss Dorward

Women's Recreqlion AssociqtionThe Women's Recreation Association is open

to all who wish to join. No special skill is re-quired to be a member. All that is necessary isenthusiasm for sports and the enjoyment ofmingling with other students. A variety of sportsis offered. There are team sports: hockey, bask-etball, volleyball and softball; the individualsports are tennis, badminton, bowling, andswimming, and there is ice skating. Along withthe interclass games and the interdorm games

lol

on campus the girls enjoy round-robin gameswith several other colleges.

Points are given for participating in any ath-letic event. These points count toward variousindividual awards. You who are to be membersof the entering class will find that your interestsand sociability at Framingham wilt be furtherenriched through participarion in college ath-letics.

"'We believe in the spirit of cooperation andsportsmanship in the classroom, in the athleticfield and in all other activities."W.R.A. Ofiicers

Prcsident . . . . . . . . . . o . Heidi Dieffenbachr 166

Vice President . . . . . . . . ... . Eilee,n Buckley 116TSecretary . .. r .. . ... ... .. Nancy Anthonyr 168

Tfe'ASUfef . ..... .... ... . t.. .. ... !. o... ... .

Faculty Aduisers . . . Dr. Mackey, Miss salvucci

f o the Enlering Clossr

The Alumnae Association o,f the StateCollege at Framingham wishe,s you muchhappiness during the four ye'ars at ourbeloved college.

"Liue to the Truth," our mottq will beconstantly before you as undergraduates.Do make it a part of your college thinking.

The time will pass quickly and in fouryears we shall be welcoming you into ourassociation.

With sincere greetings,

Mnncannr EeceN Cnol'lrx r'27President of the

Alurnnae Association

The FqcultyD. JUSTIN McCARTHY,8.S., ED.M., BD.D.

State Street, Framingham CentrePresident

RACHEL D. BANGS, 8.s., M.s.73 Henry St., FraminghamInstructor in Foods, Nutrition, HouseholdEquipment

JOSEPH E. BARR, 8.s., M.A.Pilgrim Rd., DennisInstructor in Econom,ics and Sociology

ANI{A BILLA,8.s., M.A.! ! 9_Maple Street, Framingham Centre39 Eutaw Street, LawrenceAssistant Prof essor in Clothing, Textiles

JOSEPH BOOTHROYD, B.A., M.A., M.ED.166 Great Road, MaynardAssistant Professor of History

LAWRENCE P. BORZUMATO, B.A., M.A.17 Chestnut Square, FoxboroInstructo,r in English

JO^I{N {. BOWLER, A.8., B.s.ED., ED.M., ED.D.9 Arthur Street, FraminghamRegistrarProf essor of Social Studies

PAUI,J. BOYLAI{, 8.s., M.s., M.ED., c.A.s.142 Pine Grove Avenue, NewtonAsso'cia,te Prof essor of Physical Science andPhysics

D. NOEL BROOKS. M.A.300 Beacon Street, Boston, Mass.I nstructor in Ge ography

MURIEL BUCKLEY, 8.s., M.s.l1 Orchard Street, BelmontAssistant Prof essor of Clothing, T extiles

t04

DORIS BULLARD, 8.s., M.A.1084 Washington St,, HollistonI nstructor in Chemistry

MARY K. CARTER, 8.s., ED.M., ED.D.14 Aerial Street, ArlingtonAssociation Prof essor of EducationSuperuisor of Student Teaching

WARREN A. COLSON, A.8., M.ED.35 W. Central St., NatickAssistant Prof essor of ChemistryAssociate Director, Diuision of ContinuingStudies

GAIL E. COSGROVE, B.s., BD.M., ED.D.

4 Emerson Road, NatickProf essor of Education, Academic Dean

WALTER J. CZARNEC, B.ED., M.s.10 State Street, Framingham Centre, Mass.Instructor in Physical Science andM athemati,cs

EVELYN C. DODGE,8.s., A.M., PH.D.75 Maynard Rd., Framingham CentreAssociate Professor of English

FLORENCE G. DORWARDT 8.s., M.A.7 Dunster Road, Fram,ingham CentreAssistant Prof essor of Foods, Nutrition

STEPHEN DURKEE, B.s., M.s.67 Green Street, AshlandAssistant Prof essor in Art

PAUL FIDELER, 8.A., M.A.31 Winslow Street, Cambridg", Mass.Instructor in History

STEPHEN FIORE, 8.s., M.A.4 Winifred Road, FraminghamInstructor in Music

ALICE M. GLOVER (Mrs.) 8.s., M.A., pH.D.BB Russell Road, Framingham CentreProf essor of Physics

r05

ALBERT E. GOODRICH, JR., A.8., M.A.,D.Lrrr8 Birch Ridge Road, West ActonInstructor in French

A. CAROLLA HAGLUND,8.s., M.A.L.s.517 Grove_Street, Framingham CentreDean of WomenAssociate Professor of Social Studies

JO-4ry F. HORRIGAN,_A.r., A.M.r., M.o.A.,D.A.o.102 Arlington Street, NewlonInstructor in Speech-and Drama

ROSEMARY HUTCHINSON, n.A., M.A.50 Wendell St., CambridgeInstructor in Child DeaelopmentLaboratory and Nursery Sihool

CONSTANCE JORDAN, (Mrs,) s."., M.p.rr.,PI{.D.

14 Adams Road, Framingham CentreProfessor of EducationChairman, Home Economics Diuision

DAI{A N. JOST, 8.s., M.A., pr{.D.15 DavidsonRoad, Framingham CentreProfessor of Biology

DOROTHBA KUNDE, BS., M.A.314 North Street, WalpoleInstructor in Science Metho,ds, Superuisorof Student Teaching

ETHEL LUCAS (MRS.) r.s.ED., M.s.22 Thomas Street, WellesleyInstructor in Home Economics

ANN MACKEY,8.s., ED.M., ED.D.179 Aspinwall Avenue, BrooklineAssociate Prof essor ;.n Physical Education,First Aid

JOHI{ MAHON, A.a., M.A.24 Traf.ton -Rqad, Framingham, Mass.Instructor in English

I06

MARIE P. MAHONEY,8.s., M.A.1B Sturgis Street, Wot'dest€rLibrarianAssistant Professor

KATHERIND B. MANTHORNE,8.s., M.A.48 Charles Street, NatickLibrarian, Instructor

VINCENT MARA,8.s., ED.M., prr.D.11 I Whitmarsh Ave., WorcesterAssociate Professor i,n EducationDirector of Admissions

DUDLEY MARSH, A.M.E.,8.s., M.ED.Airport Road, Dudley, Mass.7 Wood Stree,t, Southville, Mass.Instructor in M athmatics

MARY E. McGANN (Mrs.) s.s , M.A., ED.D.48 Aetna Street, WorcesterAssociate Professor of Psychology

RITA E. McLAUGHLIN,8.s., M.ED.242 Marlborough Street, BostonAssistant Prof essor of Language ArtsSupetruisor of Student Teaching

RICHARD B. MICHAEL,8.s., M.s., pr{.D.8 Riverside St., Apt. 31, Watertown, Mass.Professor of History

RUTH RICHARDS MILLER (Mrs.)

17 Eaton Court, Wellesley Hill, n'u'' A'M" P'''D

Professor of Social Scienc'es,Education

MADELINE E. MONROE,8.s., M.A.31 Salem End Road, Framingham CentreAssociate Prof essor of Clothirg, Education

MARY E. MURPHY (Mrs.), A.8., M.A.25 Red Coat Road, Framingham CentreInstructor in English

r07

MARY LOUISE O'CONNOR, 8.s., M.A.227 Independence Dr., Chestnut HiltC olle ge C oordinato,r, Professional S tudies ;Assistant Professor of Horme EcononticsEducation; Superuisor of Student Teaching

AGNES M. O'NEILL (Mrs.) 8.s., M.s.43 Long Ave., Framinshari CentreHead of the Vocational DepartrnentSuperuisor of Teacher Training

JOSEPH R. PALLADINO, B.s., ED.M., ED.D.2 Robin Hill Road, Hollston, Mass.Assistant Professor of Educatiom

ROBERT D. RAMSDELL, A.B.j M.A.5 Central St., WinchesterAssistant Prof essor in Psycholo g!, philoso \hy

MIRIAM A. RILEY, A.8., M.A.3 Otis Street, FraminghamAssociate Profe.r.ror of History

DEBORAH M. RUSSBLL, 8.s., M.A., pH.D.3 Edgell Road, Framin.sham CentreProf essor of Chemistry, Nutrition, Dietetics

JAMES M. RYAIY, B.s., M.A., prr.D.Doris Rd., NabnassetAssociate Prof essor of English

ELMER W. SALENIUST A.8., A.M., prr.D.4 Bates Avenue, MaynardProfesosr of EnglishChairman Liberol Arts Diuision

MARIE J. SALVUCCI,8.s., M.ED.23 Eddy St., W. NewtonInstructor in Physical Edacation

GEORGE F. SANSONE, B.s., M.ED.51 Canal St., MarshfieldInstructor in Psycholo gyActing Dean of Men

r08

JAMES P. SAVAS,8.s., M.A.529 Belknap Road, Framingham CenueAssociate ProfcJsorDircctor of Music EducationSupcraisor of Music in Studcnt Tcaching

BARBARA W. SCULLANE, A.B.e M.ED.lB Park Avenue, Wellesley HillsI nstructor in I nstittttional M anagement,Cafetcria Managcrnent

MARGARET A. SCULLY,8.s., M.A.I Fairview StreetInstructor in Biology

WILLIAM E. SELLERS, 8.s., M.A., Prr.D.150 Tyndale Street, RoslindaleAssbtant Professo'r in English

ADA SHAWKEY, 8.s., M.Lrrr.75 Maynard Road, Framingham CentreAssociate Professor of Geography

IRWIN SHEAR, 8.A., M.s.4 Clearview Drive, FraminghamInstructor in M athematics

WILLARD L. SPENCE, n.A., M.s., pH.D.

26 Barbara Dr., HollistonAssistant Professor of Biology

PHILIP B. STANTON, B.s.ED., M.s.Montague Ro,ad, SunderlandInstructor in Bio,Iogy

DOROTHY M. STEWART, 8.s., M.s.24 Gfiffin Rd., FraminghamAssistant Prof essor Home Management

ELAINE STORELLA, 8.s., M.A.11 Rich Valley Road, WaylandInstructor in History

BERNICE TAYLOR,8.s., M.A., A.M.22 Long Avenue, FraminghamAssociate Prof essor of History

MARGARET WALKER, 8.s., ED.!r.46 Norman Hill Road, Framingham CentreAssociate Prof essor of-EducatiinDirector of Teachcr Training

MIRIAM M.-WI_LTON (Mrs.), A.8., A.M., A.M.28 Sturbridge Rd., Weliesley'Hills

-

Assistant Professorr ol Ficld bsychologyTHEODORE E. WOLFE, 8.s., M.s.A.

1 I Pickney Street, BostonInstructor in Art.

CHARLES ZAPSALIS, 8.s., M.s., prr.D.10 Salem Street, Cos Cob, ConnecticutAssociate Pro,fessor of Chernistry

THE TRAINING SCHOOTS

MARY STAPLETON, ED.M. . .. o .. o principal

ANTHONY SANNICANDRO, nn.u. . . Principal

I.OIS RAMSAY, u.no. . . . . . . . . . . First Gradc

IRENE B. CARBONEAIJ, ED.M. . . First Gradc

ANNETTE SPELLACY, ED.M. First Grade

CAROL R. GRAY, no.u. , . . .. . Second Grade

MAUREEN STEFFANII{I, M.ED.

,. .. o.......... r.... o...... Second Grade

i MARGARET HIGGINS, M.ED.

*i i: Y: i : :: i :: : :::r' iTi,o, oZ',." *o o',,

ELEANOR PURCELL, ED.M. . . Fourth Grade

ANN JOUDRY, *r.no. . . . . . . . Fourth Grade

GENEVIEVE CLARK, M.A. .... Fifth Grade

ELEANOR WELLS, ED.M. o . . . . . . Fifth Gradc

*n:-"Li:: Y: i1l.1l:T:t'.'). l"r,on Grade

Stofi

ROBERT H. MARSH, B.A., M.B.A.254 Mystic St., ArlingtonAdministratiue Assistant

DORA HARDING . . Boarding House ManagcrDORIS THORNBERG ., . . . . . College Nurse

AMY L. FERGUSON . . . . . . . . College Nurse

FRANCES KOHRS (Mrs.).......... Hcad Resident, OtConnor HaII

HELEN CAHILL (Mrs.).,... o. Asst. Head Resident, O'Connor HaIl

KATHLEEN SAVAGE (Mrs.)...... o,........ . Head Resident, Crocker

ELIZABETH DEBRUYN (Mrs. )...... o o.... Head Resident, Horace MannALICE F. SCHLICKMAN (Mrs.)

DR ;;;;;';' ;;;#': ::,;:::nr:,':,::MABEL E. BUCKLEY (Mrs.)

.... o........ o.. Secretary to the president

BARBARA EATON .....o Senior BookkecperEVA O. RICHARD . . . . . . Senior BookkeeperFLORENCE FINNEMORE (Mrs.)

. .. .. .. .. .. ...... o .. ... Admissionts ClerkDOROTHY CAREY . ... Dean,s ClerkANNA SEYMOURE . . . . . . . . . . Dean's ClerkFRANCES H. DUBOSE (Mrs.)

.. ... r.. .........o.. Senior Library Asst.CARL MINEZZI . . o . . o . . . . . Chief EngineerFRANIK LANIGAN . . . . . . . . Head Custodian

lt2

FRA'WNGHA'iA CHURCHES

\ FRAIIINGHAM CENTRE

Frnsr Beprrsr -

Worcester RoadRev. Eliot CastilloScraice- 11:00a.m.

Frnst Plntsrr IJNrte.nIAN -

at Head of CentreCommon

Rev. Manuel R. HollandSeruice

- l0:45 a.m.

Pr,vuourrr CoxcREcATroNAL -

Edgell RoadRev. Harvey F. AmmermanSeraices

- 9:00 a.m. and 11 :00 a.m.

Sr. ANpREw's EptscopAl-Buckminster SquareRev. Mason WilsonScraicer

- B, 9: 15, I 1 :00 a.m.

RE,ronM Jewlsrr CoNcREGATTo Pleasant St.Tnupr,n Bntr+ Atvt

-Rabbi Alfred L. FriedmanSeraice

- B: 30 p.m.o Friday

Sr. Bnrpc'T's Cerrrolrc _ Worcester RoadMsgr. Timothy E. SullivanMasses- 6:30, B:00, 9:00, 10:00, 11 :00,

12:00Weekdays at 7 :00 a.m.

I FRAMINGHA'II

CnnrsrreN SctENcE -

Conco,rd StreetMr. Roger Bund, ReaderSeraice

- 10:45 a.m.

Fnsr PnnsnvrnRlAN-Hollis and Winthrop Sts.Rev. Robert A. ThayerSeraice

- l1 :00 a.m.

tl3

Penr SrnBpr B3rgsr - Franklin and park,stg

Rev. Roy E._Nelson, Jr.S eraice l0 : 45

".io.Gnecn CoNcnncATroNer,

- Union Avenue andPearl Street

Dr. Daniel W. FennerS eruice

- l0: 30 ,.*. : '

Sr. SrBprlENrs Cgrgor,rc -

Concord Street!{rgr. John J. Brown -- - - -

M asses - 9, 7 ,-8, -9, 10, 1 I and 12 a.m.

week days at 7 a.in. and B a.m.Sr. Tencrcrus Carrror,lc

-.Waverly StreetRev. Francis Minchiettr i :

Masses -

7, B, 9, 10, 5:30 u.m.IVeek dayi at 7, 00 u.*.

LJNrrsp Hasnnw CoNcnncATroNT"tTqts_p"lh sh;i;;; p"iir. RoadRabbi Hilel-RudavskyS eruicer

- g , lg p.m: on Friday9: 00 a.m. on Satur6ay

wsslrv Mnr'oDrsr-concord and Lincorn sts.Rev. Oscar A. GwinnS eruice

- I 0:45 a.m.

LUTuBRAN -

EdSeII RoadRev. Andrew FingerSeruice

- l l :00i.*.

Students T," encouraged to become activelyidentified with their cf,urch in Framinghamthrough social service work, .rroir r"a youngpeople's organizations.

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I

]NOTES