THIRD cANNUAL cANNOUNCEMENT of the
PREPARATORY- NORMAL, MUSIC, COMMERCIAL
AND cART DEPARTMENTS
of the
PACIFIC LUTHERAN UNIVERSITY
at
Parkland, Vlashington, for
J 898-'99.
ED /Y IN R. RA V. Printer . Tacmllil.
Board Of CrusttH. REV. B. HARSTAD, President. CHR. LOSNES, Secretary .
*J. O.
BROTTEM, Vice-President.
REV . T. LARSEN, Treasurer. I ~GEBRET LARSON.
T . ELLEFSON.
Board Of Uisitors. REV. N. PEDERSEN, Silverton, Oregon. DR.
J. L.
REV . O. M. HOLDEN , Astoria, O regon.
RYNNING, Fern Hill, Wash.
"Acting President during Rev. Harstad's absence.
Instructors. LV j. J-JOiVG, B. A., Pr£ncip aI,
R e!<g-io71, Psycilology, f-list01Y, E nglz'sh Literature
and LVorweg-ian.
SOPE.I.IE PETERSON, B. 5.,
E1Z,glislt GrmJt 11'la 1', lI£atizenzatics a1td Natu1'al Sct'e11ce.
j. M PETERS01V, B. A., Principal of the Commerct'al Depart11t.ellt, Arithmetic,
German, Latin.
REV. CA RLO A. SPERATl, E. A.,
Clturcft lVIltsz'c and Choral
[/[/01' k.
j. L. RY1VNIJll G, M. D.,
Lecture1'
Oil
iVatu ral Histor)I, P hysiology, and I-fygicne.
F M HOLMES,
Drawin,r:-, Landscape and i}farine Pailltil1_g and G'-ayoll
TVork.
MRS. GRACE DAVENPORT,
Pia no, Organ, Violt'll aJzd Voice Culture.
eal~naar
for
1$9$=99.
'tall tum. Twelve weeks, "pens Tnesd ay, Oclol,,:r 4 , l il9il , a nd closes F rid ay, I ke . 23, ISS'S. Wint~r
nt'm.
T welv weeks, opens Tnesda y, Jnnn ory 3,1849, 3'Hi closes I'riday, Morch 24,1899.
Sprlngtmn. Ten weeks, opens "J" nesdn y. More h 28, 1899, closes Friday.
JIl II~ 2 ,
, 899.
PaCific [utbtran lIniotrslty. AIM. The aim of the Pacific Lutheran University i5 by thor足 ough, systematic instruction on a Christian foundation, to prepare young men and women for some useful work in life.
LOCATION AND BUILDING. Young men and women yearning for an education will probably not be so particular in regard to the surroundings of a school, as to its facilities for imparting knowledge. And yet, everything else being equal, beautiful surroundings are always preferred. In regard to location, our school is indeed fortunate. The vicinity of Parkland is, as the name implies, a nat足 ural park- i. e., open prairie with groves and clusters of trees at sh()rt and irregular intervals. The g-round is stich that it is neither dusty in the sum足 mer nor muddy in the winter. The school, being located three miles south of the city of Tacoma, is far enough from town to insure absolute quiet, so necessary for students, yet so near that students can avail themselves of the opportunities afforded by a larger city to hear the best music, good lectures, etc. The building is 190 feet long and 82 feet wide. 1n the main part the distance from the extremity of the front steps to the outside of the toilet r00111S in the rearis 125 feet. The height is about 120 feet. The tower on the main building, as well as the small ones on the wings, are vent shafts for the escape of foul air from all rooms in the building. Through openings in the
8
ANNUAL CATALOGUE .
brick wall fre :;h air is admitted to the heating radiators, each room being thus supplied with fresh air . The building is equipped with all modern conveniences, heated by steam and lighted by electricity.
FOR WHOM THE SCHOOL IS DESIGNED. 1.
For those who desire to teach in the public schools.
For those who desire to prepare for college or the . State University. 2.
3. For those who wish to enter business as book足 keepers, clerks. etc. 4. For persons of foreign birth who desire to learn the English language. 5. For neglected. 6.
persons
whose
early education
has
For persons who desire to study mu!tic and art.
been
PACIFIC LUTHERAN UNIVERSITY.
9
COURSES OF STUDY. While students are at liberty to select such branches of study as they may desire, they are, nevertheless, earnestly advised to follow the courses outlined below, and will, as a rule, find it to their advantage to do so. PREPARATORY COURSE. (TWO YEARS.)
'first Ytar--Jail ttrm. D1BLlCAL HISTORY. Daily.
ARITHM ETIC-To compound numbers; Columbian. Daily.
READING-Coe's Our American Neighbors. Daily.
BEGINNING LANGUAGE WORK-Hyde's. Daily.
PENMANSHIP-Easy movement drills. Daily .
SINGING-Drill in reading music. Two hours a week.
Wlnttr ttrm. ARITHMETIC-To mensuration; Columbian. Daily.
GEOGRAPHY-Western Hemisphere; Frye's;. Daily.
READING-Modern Europe. Daily.
GRAMMAR-Whitney & Lockwood's. Daily.
PENMANSHIP-Movement applied to business writing. Daily.
SINGING-Drill in reading music. Two hours a week.
SPELLING-Dictation exercises. Daily.
Spring ttrm. ARITHMETIC-Mensuration; Columbian. Daily. GEOGRAPHY-Eastern Hemisphere. Frye's. Daily. READING-Penniman's School Poetry. Daily . GRAMMAR-Whitney & Lockwood's. Daily. PENMANSHrP-Rapid business writing. Daily. SINGING-Drill in reading music. Two hours a week.
Stcond Ytar--Jall ttrm. PHYSIOLOGY-Hutchillson's. Daily . ORTHOEPY-DriIl in using dictionary. Daily. GRAMMAR-Whitney & Lockwood's. Daily. READING-American Prose. Daily. ALGEBRA-To fractions; Wentworth's. Daily.
Wlnttr ttrm. RELIGION-Exposition of Luther's Small Cate,chism. Daily. HISTORY OF THE UNITED ST4TES - To Constitutional Period; Johnsten's. Daily.
10
ALGEBRA-To Quadratics; Wentworth'路s. I{EAD[:\'G-A merican Poetry. Dai ly . FREEIIA:\,D DRAWIKG. D'lily.
Daily.
Spring ttrlll. IlISTORY OF THE U:>IITEIl STATES- ColI; tittltio!1al Perio<1; Johnston's. Ilaily. CIV il. GOVERN\<IEl\'T- - State "n<11\alional. Daily. E:"GLISII CO\1 POSITIO:-l.- Drill in writing easy English prose. Daily. S C IIOOL ~L\NAGE\'IE:'-IT ANIl SCHOOL LAW-Baldwin's. Paily. FI:-IAL ORATION. This course ca n he comp leted in lWl) years by allY student ,)f 4\\'er3t{"c abilit y and ind ustry. I t is des ir:ned to me et the wants of sllIdents who desir" to ob tain a second g mde kacher's certificate. For Ih " special accommodal ion of this class of sludeuls a term 'S work in School M:t nagem enl and路 Sc hool Law hus iJeen "dded . .
NORMAL COURSE. (Tl/ln:I': YEi\t: S. )
first Ytar-fall
t~rm.
BIBLICAL HISTORY-Daily. . \ R ITII \ '1ETIC-To compound IHHlIbers; Collllllhian. I )aily. REAI>ING-Coc 's "Our American l\"ci!{hbors. Daily. BEGI1\NIKG LAl\GCAGE WORK - HyClc's. Daily. PEN\I I\ l\"SIII P- Easy movement drills. Daily. SI:"CI1\(; - l>rill in reading nHI,ie. Two hours a week.
Wlnttr ttrm. ARITHMETIC-To mensuration; Colu mbian. Daily . GEOGRAPIIY-Western Hemisphere; Fry e's. Daily. I{EADING-Modern Europe . lJaily. CR .,,;\路I;VIAR- Whitne y & Lockwood's. ))aily. I'ENMA~SHIP-i\ l ovellle llt applied to husine~s writing. SIN G ING -Drill in I'eading lIlusic. Two hours :l week. SPELLING - IJictation exerci'ses. lJaily.
Spring term. ARITlli\'IETIC-Mensuration; Columbian. Daily. ( ;EOGRAPIlY- Eastern Hemisphere; I'r),,, ',, Daily. READIl\"G-Pcnniman's School Po",t,y. n,{ily . . GRAMMAR-Whitney & Loc kwood's. Pail),. PI' ' \ 'I ;\NSHIP- Ral'id husin ess wrilinl{ . Daily. SINGTNG - Drill in reading ll1l1si c. Two hOlITS a week.
Sttond l'H YSIOLOGY -I Iutch in so n's .
Year--fall tnm. Ihily.
Dail)' .
PACIFIC LUTHERAl\
U:\iIVERSITY.
I (
OR 'fII OE PY - Drill in using rlictionary. Daily.
GRA M YI A R-Whitney & Lockwood's. Dail y.
R E ADIN G-American Prose. Daily.
A LCEBRA - To fractions: Wentworth '5. Da ily .
Wlnt~r
tnm.
REI.I(;I ON - E xpositi on of Luther's Sma ll C"techisrn. Daily.
IIISTORY O F TilE L"N ITEIl STATES-To ~o n s ti tut ion a l Period; johnston's.
Daily. ALGEBRA-To Quadr atics. Wentworth's. Daily. READIl'\G-American Poe try. Daily. FR FEI L\ N il DRA WI]\(; . Daily.
Spring
t~rm.
IIISTORY OF ·IIIF. UN IT E D STATES·- Co nstitutio na l Period: Johnston 's. Dnily . CIVIL GO\'ER"MENT-State and l\ational. Daily. E"GI.!SH C O~II' O SITIO N -Drill in writing easy En g lish pros" . Daily. SC IIOOL MAl\',\GEMFNT Al\D SCIIOO L LAW- B"ld WJ n's. Daily. RE.'\I)(:" G - \1a<terpi<'ces of British Literature. Da ily.
tblrl1
Y~ar--;:all t~rm.
PLAl\E G EO :VIETRY- Wentworth's. Daily.
N AT U R A L PI II LOSOI'HY -Mechanics; Carhar t & Chute·s. EL E ME\"L\RY PSYCIIOLOGY-Ilaldwin·s. D ai ly.
RHETORI C-- Williams '. Dail),.
El\(;USII LITERAT U RE. Daily.
Daily.
UJint~r t~rm.
SOLID GEO\lETRY-\\'entworth's. Daily.
RII ET O RI C-\,\,iIliallls'. Da il y.
E L. E ;\1E l\ TARY PSY C IIOLOGY. Da ily for si, weeks.
NAT U RAL PHIL O S OPHY-Sound and Heat; C"rhart and Chnt e' s. Pi\RLlAME N TARY LAW. Dai ly for ,ix week;;.
Spring
Daily.
t~rm.
BIBL E STI DY-The Ac!s re,,, I and explained. J).oilv.
N,\TCRAL I'HI LO:oOPIIY- Light and E1 ectr ici ly; Ca rha rt.\: Ch ute 's. J-:LOCUT IO:\,- Vocal exercises and gestures. Uaily.
IIIST O RY O F ED l!C\T!ON - l'ai " ter 's. Daih.
FINAL O RATlON.
Daily.
This course exte lldsover a pe riod of three years, and emhraces :11 1 t hesuhjects re quired for a (irst grade t eacher's certificate. As will he seen by inspecting the ahove olliline, consid erabl e time is devoted to the siudy of psychology, mel hods and ed ucationa l lile r ~t \l re. Students in this department will also he giv c n the opportunity, u llcler th e snpervision of a competent teacher, to de vote some tilll e to actllal prac t ice ill teachin g in th e Pr ill1HY De p''l1't ment.
j \:\ N U AL CATALor;t : E .
12
COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE. (FO U R YI·;ARS.)
first \'tar--fall ttrm. J3IRLICAL HI~T RY . Dail y.
ARITH:\IETI -To compoun d n um bers; Co lumbi a n. Ilaily.
I{ EAIJING - Coe 's Our American N eigh bo rs. V .. ily.
BEGINNING L ANG UAG E WORK - By d e 's . D ail y.
)'ENVI I\ NSI 111'- E asy movem e nt drills. IJal ly .
~):-.JG I NG-J) r ill in readin g music. Two hou rs a wcek .
Wlnttr ttrm. AR ITll~1 ET I C-To
men!>ura ti on; Columbian. Ilaily.
GJo:O(,IZAI' IIV-\·V estcrn He m isphere: F ry e ' s. Da ily .
REAllING-Modern E urope. Daily.
(;I{ I\MM /\R- Whitney & Lock wood 's . Daily.
I'E NVIAi\'SHII'-Movem cnt aP I, lied to business writing. !laily.
S I NG l NG - I >rill in reacling music. Two huurs a \I'cd.
S l' ELl.) i\'G - Di cta tioll exe rcises. Daily.
Spring ttrm. ,\ RITII M ET IC -Mensurat ion ; Colulllbian. !l aily.
l;I-:OGRAP IIV - Eastern Il emisJ'he re: F rye 'S. I)"ily.
RI-:ADI:-.J(j - Penni man 's School Poet ry. Il ail),.
GRi\ :\'1:\-IAR-Wh itn ey &. Lock wood's. Dail),.
I'E . . MAN S I Il P- Rapid busine ss wri ting. Illlil)' .
S I:\ (;I :-.J (; - I'l ri ll in rend ing mil ie . Twu hOllrs a week .
Second \'¢ar ·-fall nrm. [' [\ VSIOLO (; \'- Ilut chinson ·s . I>ai l), . UR TIlOEI'Y- llrill in using d ict ioll a r),. I b d),. GKi\:\DIA R-W hitney &. L oc kwood 's. Dail y. R E A 1)[ NG - i\ meri can Prose. Dai ly. ALGEH I{;\ -To frac tions: We ntworth 's . Ilaily.
Wlnttr ttrm. I{ ELlGI O N- E xposition of l.uth er's Small Cat c h i~ llI . I ):tily.
Ill STORY OF TilE UN ITE!> STATES-ToConSlitli tional Pcriu:!: Juhnston ' s.
Dai ly. ALG EB RA - To , 1Iudmt ics. Wc nt\\·unh ' s. Uaily. R I~ ADl :-l G -A me rica n P oetry . Daily . FREI': I-I:\ NlJ DR AW I NG . Dai ly.
Spring t¢rm. IJ[ STOIZY OF TIlE U:--I ITED STATES- Consti tut iona l Perio<l; Juhnstun '.>. Da ily . C IVIL GOVERN MENT-Sta te an d National. Daily. ENGLISH C O ;-'I POSIT) ON- Dri ll in writi ng casy Eng li sh prose. Daily. SCHOO L M A:-.JA G E ME NT .\ N l> 'C HOOL LAW-Baklwin 's. Ilaily . R E At.)]N G-l"l a.~ te rpi eccs of Tlt it ish Li te ra ture. Dai ly .
PA C I F IC LUTlIEI{ AN
13
N I VERS ITY.
thlrl1 Year-jail ttrm. PL ANE GEO .M ETRY -W~ntw o rth ' s. Da il y.
NATUR A L PIIILOSOPH V-Mec han ics; Carh~rt & Ch ute's. ELEM E1'1TA I{ V r S VCHOI.OG V-Baldw in's. Dail y
RlfET OR·[C- W illi nms '. Dnil y.
1·;1\G!.IS II LIT ER AT URE. n"i ly .
Ilaily.
Wlnttr ttrm. SO LID GEOM ET RV-Wenl worth ·s. Dai ly.
R II ET OR lC- Williams', Dail y.
EI.I-:MI ·; :-rt'A R V PSYCHOLOGY-Daily for six weeks.
'J I\T UR A L P I-IILO SOP IIY-Sound a nd IIeat ; a rhnrt & LA T I N B EG I I N I NG -Collar & I)ani ell' s. I ni ly.
l' i\RI.],\~·II ·: 'JT" RY LAW - O~il y for six weeks.
hute 's.
Dail y
Spring ttrm. BII3I.E S T U I l" -T he Act s re" d and explained. Daily.
:\' AT U l{i\ I. 1'111 LOSOP H V- Light and E lectricity; ClI'hart 8: C hut e's. ELOCUT IO 'J - Vocal exerc ises and gestu res. Oni l),.
HISTORY OF ED CA TI ON- Painier 's . Dail y.
L.\TIK flECf:-l. f NG- ' ollar , " Daniell 's. Da ily .
Ilail), .
tourtb Year-- 1all ttrm. LATfK-Rev icw nf grammar an d trnnsla t inn of th e li rst hook "f C",s"r 's De Bello Gallico . Da il y . C;REEK I3I::CfN1\'IN(; - Wh ite 's. Dai ly . ( ;E:-.iER ,\L HISTOR\' - A ncicnt; ~·f )' c rs'. Dail),. lI lST R \, O F 1';1\'(; I. · H J.I1 ERATURE. Dail,·.
Winter term. 1.1\Tf:-<- - Tran slntion of ecolld and third boo ks o f C,·snr . ( ; I{ EE K BI·;G 11'1 :\'! :\ l ;- Sy nt3x : \Vh ilC 'S . Daily .
t;ER~oJ..\ N GR . \\D·IAI{- Eysenhach 's. !lai ly .
(;Jo::-I E R ,\L llf STOR Y-- :'-ledi x val: ~Iycr~ ' . Daily .
1I 1STOR Y 0 1,' E~(; Ll - 1l L1T EI{i\TURF. I>a ily.
i)(lily.
Sprtngtnm. L.'\Tf'J-Six ora tiuns nf ice ro . Daily.
G IH': EK - X enophol1 's :\ na l>:\sis ; Three bo,)ks. Da il y.
<..; ERM A1':- Rea din g a n,l trans latin g ('asy Ge rm:1Il prose . Dail y,
GE l ' ERA!. I liST lRV - -M ode rn: :'-1 yers'. Daily .
,\ liGSB UR G CO:-lI'ESS IO 'J O R BIBLE STU DY. l>a'ly.
F IL A!. O R \ '['TO N.
Th is cO\li'se covers a pe riod of four years, aud the chid a im ot it is to prc pare young m'n and wo men fo r enteri ng the Fresh ma n class of coll ege nr of the ' tall: Uni vers ity. It is, h owe ve r, compl" tc in it e lf, and furlli shes th e rudim ellts of il liheral ed uca tion.
•
14
AN:\'UAL CATALOGUE.
COMMERCIAL COURSE. ('>;.;"
YI':,\[<.)
'fall t~rm. BOOK路KEEPI ~G --T heory of Accoun ts ; Willia ms and R oge rs.' ARITHM ETI C-To fractions; Columbian. Daily. RAPID CALC L:LATION. Daily. BEGINNING LA:'-iGUAGE WORK - Hyde's. Daily. BIBLE HISTORY. Dail),. P E NMANSIIiP- Eas)' movem ent drills. Daily.
Daily.
Wint~r t~rm.
BOOK路KEEPING -Continuation of fall terlll's work. Dail)'. ARITHMETI C-D ri ll on short meth od s. Daily. GRAMMAR-Whitney & Lockwood's. Daily. R.\PID CALCULATI O N. Daily. RELIGION-Exposition of Luther's Small Catechism. Daily. PE N MANSHIP- Movement applied to business writing. 1 lail)'.
Spring t~rm. BUSINESS AND O FF IC E PRACTICE--Application of theory. GRAMMAR- Whitney & L ockwood's. Daily. COMMERCIAL LAW. Daily. ARITHMETIC-Completed. Daily. PE:>I'MANSHIP颅 -Rapid business wri t ing . Daily.
Daily.
Our commercial course can be completed in one year. To be able 10 do this the stude nt must possess a fair knowledge of arithmetic and the comlllon English branc hes . A perso n with out any previous knowledge of these will, as a rule, reo quire more tinle.
PACIFIC LUTlIERAl\ U='IVERSITY.
15
Obstruations on tbt Difftrtnt Brancbts Of Study. BIBLICAL HISTORY.
One period daily throughout the fall term will be de足 voted to the study of Bible History. The chief aim of the work in this class will be to make the student familiar with the great truths of the Bible. CATECHISM.
One period daily throughout the winter term will be devoted to a careful study of a short exposition of Dr. Luther's Small Catechism . The recitations will be conducted in the En g li s h langua g e. BIBLE STUDY.
The work of this class will consist In the reading and explanation of the Acts of the AJ)ostles. AUGSBURG CONFESSION.
The Augsburg Confession is a treasure of which no Lutheran should be ignorant. One period daily for t e n weeks will be devoted to this s ubject . UNITED STATES HISTORY.
A class will be organized at the opening of the winter term and will continue throughout the spring term. Special attention will be given to the constitutional period of our history . Text-book, Johnston's . GENERAL HISTORY.
Three terms will be devoted to a brief survey of the history of the world: Myers i General History, text-book. CIVIl, .G OVERNMENT.
Bt'sides teaching ,the g.e neral principles on which our government is based, as o~IJ lined in the constitution, special efforts will be made to farnlIiarize the student with the 01'足 (Tanization of towns,' ~illXii:!~; citi es and school districts ; al so ~
~~
16
ANNUAL CATALOGUE.
the organization and working of the varIOus courts within the state and nation. Text-book, Fiske's Civil Govern足 ment. READING.
Intelligent reading lies at the basis of modern educa足 tion. It is therefore thought well to devote considerable time to this branch. Throughout the course attention is given to articulation, pronunciation and to thought analysis. Selections are committed to memory. SPELLING.
This consists of a careful study of words, and dictation exercises. BEGINNING LANGUAGE WORK..
This is a beginning class in English grammar. The work is especially adapted to the needs of those who are studying grammar for the first time. Hyde's Le~sons, Book Second, is used. ORTHOEPY.
It is the special aim of this subject to make the student ~o familiar with the diacritical marks of Webster or Worces足 ter, that, with the dictionary in hand, he can in a moment assure himself of the correct pronunciation of any English word. The study can be completed in one term. GRAMMAR.
This is an advanced class. A student who has com足 pleted Hyde 's Lessons, or its equivalent, may take up this class with advantage. Text-book. Whitney & Lockwood's. ENGLISH COMPOSITION.
The theoretical knowledge acquired in the study of grammer is here put into practical use in writing easy English prose. Some attention is given to letter-writing. RHETORIC.
The work wiII include the study of the more important
PACIFIC LUTHERAN UNIVERSITY.
17
principles of form and style, together with frequent practice in writing compositions and essays. Text-book, Williams'. ELOCUTION. The object of this study is to present the chief elements and principles of vocal expression in a plain and simple manner. ENGLISH LITERATURE.
The object of this study is to acquaint the student with the productions and characteristics of the most eminent writers in the realm of English literature. Kellogg's History of English Literature, text-book. ARITHMETIC. In arithmetic the aim is, first, to make the student fully understand the principles underlying every operation that he performs, and secondly, to acquire speed and accuracy in handling figures. Short methods are made use of whenever it is possible. ALGEBRA. The study of algebra will be begun at the opening of the fall term, and will be continued throughout the entire year. Wentworth's Algebra, text-book. GEOMETRY.
Twenty-four weeks will be devoted to the study of plane and solid geometry, beginning at the opening of the fall term . Text-book, \Ventworth's. GEOGRAPHY.
The work in this subject will begin at the opening of the winter term, and will continue throughout the entire spring term. A considerable portion of the time will be de足 voted to the study of physical geography. Frye's Complete Geography, text-book . PHYSIOLOGY.
Physiology will be studied during the winter term.
In
18
ANNUAL CATALOGUE.
addition to the regular class work a series of lectures will be given on this subject by Dr. J. L. Rynning. Text-book, Hutchinson's. NATURAL PHILOSOPHY.
The work will consist of recitations, experiments and solutions of problems. Text-book, Carhart & Chute's. ELEMENTARY PSYCHOLOGY.
A brief study of some of the phenomena and laws of the human mind, together with lectures on the principles and methods of teaching. SCHOOL MANAGEMENT AND SCHOOL LAW.
The chief object of this work is to aid young men and women who are bravely struggling to become educational artists. Principles, illustrations and results are freely given . With these aids each teacher is left to work out the problem of school management for himself in his own way. Text足 book, Baldwin's School Management. HISTORY OF EDUCATION.
This is a study of the progress of education, including the Oriental Nations, the Ancient Classical Nations, Chris足 tian Ed ucation before the Reformation, Education from the Reformation to the Present TIme. Text-book, Painter's. LATIN.
Two terms will be devoted to a thorough study of the elements of Latin grammar. For this work Collar & Dan足 iell's Beginners' Book is used. When this is completed the student takes up the study of C;:csar's Commentaries and Cicero's Orations. Frequent exercises are given in compo足 sition and on grammatical forms and constructions. GREEK. In Greek the student spends two terms in mastering the declensions and conjugations. He is then prepared to read Xenophon. Of this author the first three books are read . \iVhite's Beginners' Greek Book is used as text -book.
P A I FIC L
T IJERA" U ;-:I\E RSIT Y.
19
GERMAN. The course in German indudes one term's work in ac quiring the e le me nts of G e rman g rammar as outlined in Col lar's Eysenbach, and o n e t e rm's work in re ading cas)' German prose. NORWEGIAN.
A class in Norwegian g rammar will be organized at the beginning of the wint e r term, and will be conti nue d th ro ug h out the spring term . SINGING. Two periods daily throughout th e entire year are de voted to singing. Special effort will be made to teach the student to read mu sic at sight. Church music and choru~ work will be a spec ia l fea ture. PARLIAMENTARY LAW. The last half of the winter term will be devoted to the study of Roberts ' Rules o f Order. Th e student will lea rn by actual practic e how to organize and conduct public meetin gs , such as caucuses, school meetings , conventions, etc . PENMANSHIP. In pe nmanship we t each th e right movement and try to make the student see th e e rrors of his own writing. Speed, form and move m e nt are developed a t the same time. By correct training through a well graded and s), st e m<'ltic cours e th e av e r ag pup il acq uires a neat, rapid an d legib le styl e o f writin g , which will be of gr a t b e nefit to him in any voc a tion in life. FREEHAND DRA WING.
Th e importan ce of this study in teaching h abi ts of close and correct observation can sc a rce ly b t~ liver- es timated. Daily lessons in this branch will be giv e n throu g ho ut the wint e r t erm. The work will consist m a inly in sketching from o b je ct.
20
AN N UAL CATALOG
E.
BOOK-KEEPING.
A kn ow led ge of b oo k-k e p in g is ge nera lly co nc ede d to be o f c o ns id e rab le v a lu e to all m e n, no matter wh a t th e ir oc足 cup a ti o ns ma y be. As id e fr o m th e pract ica l utility o f th e s c i ~ nc e . it al 0 a ffo r ds m e n t a l d isc ip li ne of th e hi g h es t o rd e r. It in c u lc at es n ea t n ess, accuracy an d sys te m, acq u ire me n t s which are ve ry essential fo r ~ ucc e -s in life. T h e co u rs e is s im ple a nd sy s tema tic. Eas y tr a nsac tions arc firs t take n up . and . s t e p by s t e p . t he s tu d e n t advan ces to m o re d iffi cu lt wo r k, b ut no o ne is all o we d to p ro cee d u nt il he ha s s a tisfi e d th e teach e r th a t he has a th o ro ug h know ledge o f the prece di ng . In thi s manner tw e nty-four sets a re p assed thro ugh a nd mas t ere d , givin g th e s tu d ent a co m p lete vi ew o f t he va ri ous k inds o f book-k ee pin g. \ iV he n t h e tex t-boo k is compl e t e d he e n te rs th e Bu si ne ss and O ffi ce Prac tice D e partm en t s, wh e re h e has a n op p o r足 tunity t o put h is k no wled g e of th e the ory of book-k ee pin g t o a pra c tic al t es t. H e re h e is furnish ed with a ca sh cap ita l to b -g in bu s in e ss ; he buy s a nd s e ll s m e rch a ndis e , r ce ive s an d g ives n o tes . draw s a nd ac ce pts dra ft s, h e d e pos it s mo n ey in to t he ban k a n d d ra ws it o ut, m a k es o ut bills, a ccou nt s a les, ba la nc e sh ee t s. co ntract s, etc . , admit s p a rtners , bu y s ou t th e in tere s t o f oth e rs, cl oses th e ledge r and con tinu es th e bll s in ess. I n t hi s way he lea rn s t o k ee p b ooks as th ey ac 足 t ua lly a re k e p t in b usin ess life . BUSINESS LAW.
A kn o wledge of th e law s gove rnin g comm e rc ia l trans足 acti o ns is o f g re at valu e t o anyon e , bu t espe c iall y to t h e b us ine ss m a n . O ur ourse ai ms to g iv e t h e st ud e nt such k no wled g e of th e la ws of bu s iness that h e m a y tran sa c t h is b us in ess affa irs in an in te lli g e nt m ann e r. RAPID CALCULATION.
A s h ort pe r iod durin g e ach day is se t asid e fo r dr il ls in addin g long colu mn s o f fi g ures. Th is is p a rt ic u larl y fo r th e b e n efit o f the co m me rc ia l studen ts, but o th e rs may ava il t h em se lves of th e opp ort un ity.
PACIFIC LUTHERAN UNIVERSITY.
21
GENERAL INFORMATION. tlmt to Enttr. Although st udents may enter at any time, and generally find work adapted tv their needs, it is nevertheless greatly to their advantage to be present at the open· ing of a term, when new classes are organized.
eondltlons for Jldmlsslon. Students of either sell who are willing and able to do the work required and to obey the rules and regulations of the school will he aomitted to any class upon paying th e rt:gular tuition.
IWhJlon. This school is under the auspices of the Lutheran Church. Students arc earnestly requested to avail themselves of the religious instruc tion offered by the school.
Exptnsts. TUITtOS.
Tuition, per week .. ..... .. ....... . . . . . . .. . ........... . .... . . . ... . . $ I 00
I'all term, twelve weeks .. ... . .. . . . ........ ... .. ... ... . .. . .. . .... . ... II 00
\·V inter term, twelve weeks .... . .. .. . • ....... _....... _. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. I I 00
Spring term, ten weeks ... _ . .... • ... , . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . .. 9 00
Fall and winter terms. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . III 00
Winter and spring terms .. ........ . . ' .... . . ... . .. . .. .. .... .. ...... 17 00
Three terms, thirty-four weeks. . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . ...... . ... . ...... . .. 25 00
This includes instruction in all branches in any of the cour'es offered hy the school, except instrumental music and painting, for which an extra charge will be made. All tuition must be paid strictly in advance for at least one term, and a ce r tificate of membership obtained from the principal, which must be presented to the teacher in charge of the class the student desires to enter. If a student leaves school before his tuition expires he may choose either of the following settlements: I. One-half of the unused tuition money will be refunded to the student and his certificate cancelled. 2. A due-bill for the full amollnt of unused tuition payable in schooling, any term, will be issued to the ~tudent. This due-bill is transferable, and will be taken nt its face value when presented properly endorsed . In no case will money be refunded or a due-bill issued for a less time than two weeks. ROOM RENT.
Room, per week . . .. .... . . . ... . .. _... ..... . . . ... . ..... . ..... ... ... 50 cents The rooms are heated hy steam, lighted by electricity and furnished with chairs, tables, bedsteads, mattresses and wardrobcs. Students furnish their own towels and bed·c1othes. Room-rent must be paid in advance for at least one term . All money paid by a student as room-rent for a period longer than that during which he actually rooms at the school will be refunded to him according to regular rates, when he leaves. The Pacific Lutheran University is a boarding school , and no student will be allowed to room outside without special permission. BOARDIl'G .
In order that the students Illay obtain good boarc1 at actual cost, arrange ments are this year being made by which th e stuoents may organize and operate a boarding club themselves under the superviSIOn and guidance of the teachers. A club of this kind is now a common thing at many boarding schools, and the result has been that better satisfaction has been obtained than often is the case when the
22
ANNUAL CATALOGUE.
boarding depart me nt is i n ch arge of the school or private parties. A particular adva ntage in t his met hod is, a lso , t hat it affords a means of gi ving employment to a few, whereby they may eam som e money an d def ray, in part, t hei r expenses while a t school. Th is wil l often be of great be ne fi t to some needy b ut bright a nd ind ust rio us st ude nts, who may secure positi ons OLl the staff of officers of the boardi ng club. Board ca n, by this means , be obtai ned at from $1.00 pe r week upward , vary· ing with the tastes and demands of the mem bers " f the club. Good bo ard can also be Qb tain ed in priv a te families near the school at about $2.00 pe r week .
Otbn €xp~nm.
Medica l attend ance, per te rm. . . . . . . . . . . .. . ........ . ......... . ... . $1 00 Lihrary fee (fQr e luarging library and procuring papers and magazines for the reading room ), per year ... . .......... . ........ . ........ . .... . 50 Office P rnctice fee (for blank books and stationery used by students in office pr:lctice cou rse) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $2 00 The pay me n t of these fees ent itl es th e student to medical attendance a nd use of t he library during the en tire yeRI', and ollicl! practice in the Commercial Course during th" spring term .
What It Costs the Average Student to Attend the Pacific Lutheran University for One Year. T uitio n . . , ... '. . . . . .... . ......... ... ............ . .... . ...... . ... $25 Boa rd (est ima ted at $1.25 per week ) . ..... . .. . . . • ..... . ... .. . . ........ 42 Room re nt .................. . . ....... . .. . . ... . . . ......... . ...... . . 17 Medical ntt e nc! ance ........ . ....... . . .. . . ...... . ...... . . . .. . ....... 3 Library fee ..... . .... . .......... . ...... .. . . . . . . ........ . . . .......
00
50
00
00
50
$88 00 T o this is added washi ng, books and stationery, the cos t of which cannot he nccurate ly dete rm ined , as it varies with diffe rent persons, depending upon the tastes an d habi ts Qf th e indi vidual, as well as upon the kind and number of branches he studies. Te xt·bQoks may be bou gh t at the lowes t rates. St udents furnish their 011'11 books and station ery, a nd will do well to bring with them such text·buoks as they possess on the subjects they wish to pursue.
Sptcllli £llIssu. I n add ition to the regula r classes me n tioned in the courses, special c1asseo will b e organized at the req uest of at leas t ten studen ts who are co m petent to do the work . 6~n~rlll R~9ullltlon$.
It is an impliec! contract th a t s tudents will cheerfully comply with the rules and regulations of the school in every respect. A studen t wh o neglects his work , who wilfully disobeys the rules laic! down for the government of the school, from time to time, or whose innuence is per· ni cious, is not wanted, and will not be retained in the institution, anci , if expelled, f orfeits t he tui tion paid. Dr~$$·mllkln9
lind n~~dl~·Work.
Arrangements have been mad e to fur ni h instruction in dl·ess· ma ki ng and fancy wo rk f ree of chn rge to s tud ents paying the regll lnr tuition for a t leas t two ter llls. Th is course wi ll inclucle the fo llowing : D ress · making , plain sewing, artisti c lIeedl e· work, crocheti ng, k nitting, etc . Students furni sh thei r own materials. For cutting, a chart is necessary, for which a small charge will he made.
PACIFI C L UT HERAN
u :\IVE RS ITY.
SPECIAL COURSES.
[lindstlipt lind mllrlnt Plllntlnl1l1nd erayon Work.
F. :\1. Iioimes, who h" his studio in the school bnilding, will give pri val e lessons in oil painting and perspedive drawing, hoth cra yon or pencil,oll the fol · luwing terms:
Single lessons ...... . ........... $
PAINTING. 50 Per tenn of 13 lessons .... .. .. ..
Si ng le lessons . ........ .
50
OIL
Per term of 13 lessons . ..... . .. .
00
2
50
MUSIC COURSES. The work in this department will be in charge of Mrs. Grace Davenporl, a teacher of marked abililY and long and "hcessful esrl<;riencI:! hot h in vocal and in · strumental music.
It is proposed to organite at once among the m usic students a societ), which will meet weekly for recital and general wo rk. Spec ial attention will he give n to young pUjJils, in order that they muy lay a good foundation for a thorough Illusical education.
Plano. First Cn,dt- Mathews' Graded Studies, books I aAd II. Guriitt, op. JOt. Technic, hook I. Easy selections from standard c Olllposer~ for me mory and md· ody stud ies. S&(on d Cradt-Mathews' Graded Studies, hooks II and II I. IIell er, op. 46. :VIason 's T echnic, books I and II. Clementi's sonatas. Concolle', Et udes !\,Iel· odi<j ues. Selected stud ies for recitat ion. T ldrd C,.ndt-Scale construction with wrillen work preparatory to study of harmony. Technic continued. Heller's Phr"sin~ and Rhythm Studies, Eludes and Trill Studies to Ineet ability of student . Stamer's llarmony Primer. l'relude~ :lnd Fugues, Bach. Selectiulls from Schulnanll, Scilull e and Scharwenkn, H.uhell stein and Mozart. F(J urth C,.a d~- H"","ony studies continu ed. Czerny's Schoo l of Velocity and Octav e .·tudies. Mason's Technic, book IV. COllcert Elud e:; of Chopin, Ruben · stein, Sc humann and Cramer, Sonalas of Hethoven an,l M07a rt. :'el ction, o f Mendelssohn and Von Bulow and others. Orl1l1n. j·j:rst (;rnde-Walter I.angdon 's Organ Books, [ and II, with easy vo lun· taries, hymn tunes and fugues. Schmidt's Techni c . SetO"t! G.-nde Mendelssohn's Songs 'Without Words, volun taries and fugues. Ulolln. A car<tful line of study laid down from Ih e heginning to th e co mpleti o n of the course.
.
UOltt eulturt.
Concone and I<anddegger 's B<JI;)ks for Beg inners . Madam Marc hesi for tone production. S picher 's I.lght Rearl ing, llOoks I, II and III. tUition. Students in anv of the regul ar d e pa rtm ents will receive instrtl ctio n at the following reduced rat es : Piano. O rl,(a n. Violin and Voict! Cu liuTe. Singleles'''ns ............ .. ...... 15 75 5 50 F a ll tenn , 12 les,ons. . . . . . . . . . 6 00 5 50 \\' inter tc:r m, 12 Jessons. . .. . . . . . 6 Do 5 50 Spring te rm. 10 lessons . . . . .. 5 00 4 50 At th ese ter ms the tuition Illust be paiel invaria bly in adv ance . All students will have o ppo rtunity to recei,'p in st ru ·tion in th e l nivers ity bra ss band free of
charge .
In addit ion to th is , arl"an ge m en ls ca n also be Hlnd r: fo r priv nte in s truction
Oil brass instrn m e nl s.
P iano rent, SI. OO pe r monlh.
Organ re nt, 50 cents pCI' Ill onth.
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