1942 Summer Catalog of Peru State Teachers College (Nebraska) by Peru State College Library

6 7 - SEVENTY - FIFTH YEAR - 1 9 4 2

PERU STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE SUMMER SCHOOL - 1942

LONG SESSION --- JUNE 8-JULY 31 SHORT SESSION --- JUNE 8-JULY 14

PERU BULLETIN PERU STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE PERU, NEBRASKA

SUMMER SESSION-1942 Lang Sesskm-June 8-July 31 Short Session-June 8-Julv 14

:LUME xxv111

:Of~:~ Ns bsecond

MARCH, 1942

NO. I

class matter August 27, 1936, at the Post Oifice

â&#x20AC;¢ e raska. under the act of August 24, 1()12. Issued Quarterly.

2 STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION Dr. Walter Benthack , President, Wayne --------Term expires ~ _ 1 Mr. Ever~tt L. R~ndall, Secretary, Kearney ______ Term expires ~:~ Mr. Edwm D. Crites, Cbadron _________ ________T erm Expires r. 1 Mr. Edgar Ferneau, Auburn _____ ______ _________ Term expires 43 " 194 Mr. Alvin J ohnson, Omaha - ____ __ ______ _______ Term expires 194 ~ Mrs. Evelyn A. Ryan, Grand Island ___________ _Term expires 1 945 Mr. Charles W . Taylor, State Superintendent of Public Instruct ion, Lim;oln - - -------------Ex-Officio

OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATIO N W. R. Pate, A. B., A. M., Prei:;ident. J. A. Jimer_son, A. B., A. M., Ph. D., Executive Dean and Director of Extens10n. Mrs. !nice Dunning, A. B., Dean of Women. E . H. Hayward, A. B., Registrar. Norma C. Albrecht, B. S., M. S., Assistant R egistrar. Elma I. Gockl ey, Bursar and Secretary to the President. Mm Mary 0. Delzell, Bookkeeper. Mrs. Genevie H. Marsh, Dormitory Assistant. Mrs. Ruth Russell , Matron, Men's Dormitory. OFFICERS OF INSTRUCTIO N Barney K. Baker, B. S., A. M., Ph. D. , Professor of Education . Robert T. Benford, A. B., Instructor in Piano and Organ an d Director of Public School Music in the Training School. Ida Mae Brackney, B. S., M. S .. Assistant Professor of Home Economics. Arthur L. Bradford, A. B., M. S., Ph. D., Professor of English, Head of Department. Ruth G. Brandt, A. B., A. M., Assistant Professor of Education, Principal Junior High School. C. M. Brown , Ph. B., A. M., J. D., Professor of History and Other Social Sciences, H ead of Department. Esther A. Clark, A. B., A. M., Professor of F oreign Languages, Emeritus . A. B. Clayburn, A. B., A. M., Professor of Geograp·hv and Geology. t S. L. Clements, A. B., A. M., Professor of Education, Superintenden of Training School. d Phyllis Davidson, B. ·s., M. A., !\.ssociate P rofessor of Physical E u· cation, Director of Physical Education for Women. Norma L. Diddel, A. B., A. M., Ai:;sociate Professor of Art. Marie H . Faulhaber, A. B., A. M., Associate Professor of English.' t Harold E. Fisher, A. B., B. S. in L. S., Assi stant P rofessor. Assis · ant Librarian. . SuP· Blanche A. Gard, A. B., A. M., Assistant Professor of Education, ervisor of First and Second Grade Teaching.

Henningsen, A. B., R. N., Coll ege Nurse. Margaret . d . • . L Hileman, A. B., A. M., Assistant Prof~ssor of E ucai10n, Mar~ ~rvi sor of Thir d and Foert h Grade Teachmg. upr L Hill A. B., P r ofessor of Mathematics. ~ Ar th u · • . C A Huck , A. B., A. M., Associate Professor of Mathematics. H·. Jii:id~a , A. B., Director of Band and Orchestra and Instructor in V10hn . Arthur Jones, B. Sc., .A. M., Assista~t Professo;· of Physical Education, Assistant D1recior of Phys~cal Educat10n for Men. Emilie Papez Ki rk , A. B. , A. M., Assistant Professor of Art. Selma s. Konig, A. B., A. M., Ph. D., Professor of Modern Language. A. v. Larson, B. S. , A . M., Profes~or of Industrial Arts. . *C. R. Lindstrom, B. S., M. S., Assistant Professor of Industrial Arts. Elizabeth McColl u~1 , B. E., A. M., Assistant Professor or Education, Director of Krndergarten. M. Florence Martin, A. B., A. M., Assistant Professor of Eng-lish. Isabel Mason , A. B., A . M., A~sistant Pr0fessor of Education, :Supervisor of F if t h and Sixth Grade Teaching. · · · L. B. Mathews, A. B., A. M., Associate Professor of. E.d ucation;. Principal High School. Paul A. Maxwell, B. S., A . M., Ph. D., Profess-:n· of Education, Head of Departm ent. W. T. Miller, B. S., A. M., Ph. D., Associate Professor of History and Other Social Scien ces. Robert D. Moore, A. B., M. Ph., As&:iciate Professor of' Engli sh and Instructor in Speech Education. T. O. Od!aug, A. B., M. S., Ph. D .. Associate Professor of Biology. No:ma M. P a lmer, A. B., A. M., Professor of Commerce. Grace M. Petersen, A . B. , B. S. in L. S., Associat~ .Professor, LibrariM. . ' Ernest J . Rawson, A. B., Assistant I nstructor of Industiial Arts. *Clinton H. Sharp, A. B., A. M., M. S., Assistant Professor of P h ysical Sciences. G. Holt Steck, B. Mus., In structor in Voice and Public Sch ool Music. Paul C..Sweetland, B. S. A. B., M. S., A ssistant Professor of Mathematics. Grace 1:ear, A. B., A. M., P r ofessor of P rinciples and Methods in Education. Winstton B. Thorson, B. A. M . A., Ph. D. , Associate Prof essor of HisJ ory and Other Social Sciences. · W. Tf YRler, A. B., A. M., Associate Professor of Ed ucation, Director l'd . 0 ural E ducation. · Wes t • A . B ., -"'-· • M., Assistant . A.arJorie G Professor of Commerce. ti!'he~ler, A. B., M. A., Associate Professor of P.hysical E ducaJohn M ' D'.rector of Athleti cs and P h ys ical E ducation for Men. De,: Wtmt er, B. Sc., M. A., Ph. D., Prof essor of Biolog y, H ead of ..ar ment of Scien ce

---

On I ea,-c SS 1942.

GENERAL INFORMATION LOCATION AND CAMPUS On pav~d highw3:y 67, Peru may be reached by bus on direct . from Beatrice and Lmooln. Other bus and train connections m hnes made at Auburn, Nebraska City, and Tecumseh. ay be T.he coll.ege is located. at the south e.dge o.f ~he village i beautiful, thickly-wooded hills along the Missouri river. The c n the of sixty acres with its native w;; ods and formal gardens is ~mpus tive and distinctive. The many varieties of oak and other trees tracing near the buildings and walks provide an abundance of dee grow. shade, making the campus a most pleasant place during the s P, cool months. ummer THE SUMMER SCHOOL Courses-In the main, summer school courses are the same as those given i11 t.he regular year. Many courses are repeated each summer, while others for which the demand is small are alternated and made available only ever y second or third summer. Summer school provides an op<p0rtunity for (1) regular students to continue their wo:rk during the summer months, (2) new students to start their college work, and (3) teachers to earn the required credits for the renewal of their certificates. Facilities-All of the facilities of the college, both educational and recreational, are available to students in summer school. The library of 52,000 vol umes is one of the fin est in the state. Through their various courses students will have access to the full y equipped laboratories, sh•:.>P3, and studios. The State H ealth Department's Healthmobile will be on the campus duri ng the week the health education work· shop is in progress. Students are urged to make full use of the tennis courts, swim· ming pool, playing field , auditoriums, and picnic grounds. The Sessions-A short session (5¥.i weeks) and a long session (8 weeks) will be held. Both will start on June 8 and run concurrently. The short sessi':.ln will close Jul y 14 and the long session July 3J· Immediately following the close of the long session a three ~ee 8 session will be conducted in which a limited number of courses will be available depending up-:.> n th e demand. Credit-By increasing the length of the recitation h~ur from ~~ to 60 minutes, the long session is being shortened from mne to ei1hweeks and the short session from six to five and one-half weeks "stuout any reduction in the amount of credit a student maY. eahrn. in dents may enr oll for nine hours in the long session and six our5 the sh•:.>rt session. Students registered in the long session may elect to taken °f~n~~ two courses in the short session, subject to the foll owing regul~~hour (1) Those carrying a total of :roine hours may take only on~ i~ hours course in the short session, and (2) those carrying only e1g . the may take one or two two-hour courses or one four-hour course Jll short session. 8 Registration-Registration for both sessions will be held ;u::nt~ beginning at 8:00 a. m. in the oollege auditorium. Graduate s u

5 . gi ~ter in A303 from 2:00 to 3:00 p. m. A late registration fee 1 wil$£io ~ill be charged those registering after June 8. of Change in Program-A student is allowed to change his program of studie 3 at any time during the first week of the summer session.

NATIO AL WAR EFFORT AND THE COLLEGE PROGRAM The present war effort of the country makes it highly desirable f man y students to shorten the length of time they spend in college. or many years it has been possible for students at Peru, by attendfor three academic years and three summer sessions, to secure their ~~~rees in three years, and this plan continues to be in effect. Students who want to prepare for positions in g-overnmental war ervice activities and war industries will do well to note the offerings fn the commerce and industrial arts departments. THE TRAINING SCHOOL The Training School will be in session for four weekl'. Opportunitv for practice teaching (Education 210-411) will be afforded in the elementary and junior high school only. Application for practice teachinn- should be made to the 'Superintendent of the Training School as early as po ssible. Two sr-miester hours is the maximum amount of credit which may be earned. WORKSHOP FOR TEACHERS A workshop service will be offered during- the 1:142 Summer Session to teachers who desire guidance in the study of their own problems. The workshop group as a whole will include all students who wish to avail themselves of this type of service regardless of the particular interest of each. It will include, also, facultv members representing the several important special fields of educational service-elementary education, secondary education, rural education, edul'ational measurements, education:il psychology, ~ducational socio! · ogy, educational philosophy, educational method, curriculum construction, and educational administration. Each member of the worhhop group will have the benefit of the criticisms and counsel of all .;:ither membe rs and whatever special types of assistance he happens to need. He will have the use of the hducational laboratory and any other facilities of the colleg-e u~at e may require. Bv completing workshop projects satisfactorily, he ~ay earn _from one to six hours of college credit. Any students who es1re. assistance in planning p rograms for the coming year; in constructing units or courses of study; in preparing- or selecting tests, dPort ~ard~, or record forms; in selecting- books or visual aids; in ~helopmg .mstructional or guidance te<.:hniques; or in solving any ~h er practical teaching problems are advised to enroll in the Workr OJ), Graduate or Undergraduate Credit earn c•:>mpleting workshop µrojects satisfactoril y, students may cred"t r~m one to three .hours of gr~duate or undergraduate college IO'adu' t raduate students should register for Education 508; underllecteda ~ students for Education 408. Graduate students will be exnection ° .tohccup y positions of leadership and responsibilitv in conwi the workshop projects. ·

Health Education Workshop

J>art~e State Health Department in cooperation with the 8tate De-

ent of Public Instructicn will conduct a Health Education Work-

shop the week of June 29 to July 3. This will be a part of the Ed cation al Workshop planned for summer school. Nina B. Lamkin D~ rector, Division of Public Health Education, will be in charge. 'n·l· cussions will include: Health Education in the curriculum activitfson elementary, junior and senior high levels; how to survey Yo~s school to find health problems; healthful living through the scho ~ day; in home a~d community; evalu!l-tion of sc.ientific subject matt~r . in the health field; mental and social health m the classroom· how to mak~ ~1'.d. usE'. inexpensive play ec;ii.:ipment; the t!'!acher's duti~s and r~spons1b1hties rn the ea~ly recogmt10n of contag101;1s and infectious diseases; problems submitted by teachers. There will be opportunities for research and individual and group conferences. The Healthmobile will ~e on the campus the first two days of Lhe Workshop. All instructors and students in Summer School are invited to use Lhe facilities f the Work;;hop. RECREATION Peru's splendid locaticn in the rolling, wooded country along the Missouri river furnishes a natuial invitation to students to be out-of. doors and offers many opportnr.ities for hikes and outings. Other recreational opportunities are afforded through participation in sports muflic, dramatics and social dancing, In addition, every student will find something of interest in one or more of the numbers in the concert and lecture series. Sports-Softball, swimming, tennis. Classes are conducted in swimming and tennis for those who desire instruction in these sports. The Junior and Senior Red Cross swimming tests and the Examiners Tests are given.

7 B nd and Orchestra-It is planned to give weekly outdÂˇ)Or band ~ and as m:my orchestra concerts as time will permit during concei ~mer school. Students are urged to bring their instruments thd ~uin these groups, regardless of whether or not they register f'or an Mr Jindr:i, diector of the band and orchestra. will be glad to credi f.rom. students who are interested in appearing with these two hear . organizations.

Concerts and Lectures-A partial !is~ of the numbers scheduled to appear on the concert and lecture sel'les follows: Devi Dja and Her Bali-Java Dancers-A company of eleven which has appeared in the cultural centers of Emope and America. The Commodores-A male quartet plus soprano and alto. Tattcrman Marionettes-World famous. Russian Cathedral Quartet-They present a colorful program of Liturgi cal Folk and Gypsy Songs. Metropolitan Trio of New York-Violin, cello, piano. Dr. Albert Edward Wiggam--Interpreter of the Human Sciences. Continental Ensemble-An instrumental gToup featuring five artists.

TEACHERS' PLACEMENT BUREAU The Supâ&#x20AC;˘erintendent of the Training School is chairman of the 'I'.eachers' Placement Bureau. The graduates are not guaranteed positions, but every effort is made to locate them in desirabl e positions.

ENTRANCE REQUIREMENTS Transcripts of credit and other credentials which are acce toward admi~sion be~ome .,the property of ~he col_lege and are k~d permanently rn the files. :::;tudents should file their credits with t~t Reg!strar at least six weeks before the beginning of the semester 0~ session. To Freshman Standing-Graduates of accredited high scho 1 may have full admission to freshman standing on 15 units prope~I 8 selected and completed in a four-year high school or on 12 units (con: ditional 11 units) properly selected and completed in a senior high school (grades 10, 11, and 12). The required credits shall include not fewer than eight units earned in grades 9, 10, 11 and 12 in the fields of English, foreign language, mathematics, natural science, and the social studies. Of these eight units seven shall be grouped in the following manner: A major of three units in English and two minors of two units each. The minors shall have been completed in grades 10, 11 and 12, except that one unit of a foreign language, or one unit of mathematics 01• both, earned in grade 9 may be used in completing the minor requirements. If the student does not submit these subjects for college entrance and in lieu of them submits other credits acceptable to the institution, he must take these subjects in college courses for which he may receive elective college credit. Applicants for admission who are not high school graduates may be admitted if they meet the entrance requirements as set forth in the foregoing paragraphs. In addition, each applicant must present a request from his ·'superintendent that he be admitted, Advanced Stand_ing- Applicants for admission from other colleges or universities must file with the registrar (1) a statement of honorable dismissal; (2) an officially certified statement of college work already accomp.Jished; (3) an officially certified record of the secondary school work satisfying the admission requirements. Adult Special- Mature individuals who do not have full college entrance credits may be matriculated as adult specials, but before any certificate or diploma may be granted to such studen~ all e~ trance requirements must be made up and all college reqmremen for the certificate or diploma sought must be met. SUMMARY OF EXPENSES Long Term Fees and tuition ----------------------------$16.00*

Short Term $13.00*

In addition, a matricnlation fee of $:5.00 is charged all n ew students.

30.00 3,00

Board and room ---------------------------- 45.00 Laundry, stationery, other incidentals ________ 4.00

$46.00

$65.00 -Includes a text book d eposit or $:?.50, whic h is 1·efuncled when uook s are re tu1·necl in sat isfac1ory condition. Lallo1·nto1·.v fees ,111d a pplied m us ic a 1·e add itional.

:n,withe·

The above totals represent averages. They wi~l vary s!Jgh the number of laboratory courses taken, the price of the r 0 lected, and with individual spending habits.

Further discussion of living expenses and faci lities and an item. d statement of all foes will be foun d in the fo ll owing paragraphs 1zed r the headings of "Living Acrnmmodations" and "Fees." un e LIVING ACCOMMODATIONS All requests for information concerning boarding and rooming f ilities and a ll requests for room reservations in one of the Resid!~ce Halls should be directed to either the Dean of Men or the Dean of Women. Residence Hallrs-Th 1~ Oollege Residence Halls offer attractive living accommodations near the classrooms and the library. T wo halls are maintained for women and one for men. A deposit <Of $2.00 is required of each .student . app l ~ng for a reservation in any of the halls. After a rcom is occupied, this amount is retained a s a deposit again.;;t the misuse of equipment. A refund of the full amount of the deposit, or th e unused portion, will be made when the student leaves th<! college. A refund of the deposit less fifty cents will be made in case cancelhtion of a reservation is made four weeks before the opening of the session. Rental is charged only for the time school is in session, and a student who stays at one of the halls during a vacation period will pay the established rate for his room . Students are allowed t 0 have radios in their rooms, but a charge of fiftv cents per month is made for each radio. Since the electric current on the campus is 220 volt a. c., radios must be equipped with a transformer . Halls for Women-Eliza Morgan and Mount Vernon Halls for women are under the supervision of the Dean of Women . The price of rooms ranges from $1.00 to $1.75 a week per student, two students occupying a r oom, wi\;h th·~ majority of r ooms in Mt. Vernon Hall rent!ng for $1.25 and the majority of rooms in Eliza Morgan Hall rentmg for $1.50. All rooms are arranged as combination sleeuing- and study rooms. In Eliza Morgan Hall rooms are equipped with twin beds and lavatories. Residents of both hall s must furni sh bed linen, blankets, towels, dresser scarfs, and curtains. They are expected to take their meals at the college cafeteria. . Men's Hall-Opened in the fall of 1939, Delzell Hall has f~c!lities for one hundred twenty-four men and is under the superV!Blon of the Dean of Men. Rooms rent for $1.50 per week per student (corner rooms $1.75), two students occupying a room. All rooms &f!ange~ as combinat ion sleeping and study rooms and are equipli WI~ twm beds and lavatories. Residents of the hall furnish bed c~in, lankets, and towels. Curtains and rods are furnished by the sess';ge a t a r ental charge of 50c per person per semester (summer ion 25c). • slee <?ther Housing Accommodations-The Deans maintain lists of J>rivll'!tghand light housekeeping rooms available off the campus. All and~ e 0n:i~s offering rooms to students are subject to the approval other upel'Vls1on of the college, and no student may live at any home for th thanb one of those on the "Approved" list. (Students working ian arei~ oard 01· residing with relatives other than parent or guard-

D~ ~nclud ed. )

in Mt.1yng Ser".i<;e-The air-conditioned college cafeteria is located at cost ernon dinmg room and is open to all students. Food is served cost fo~ and students pay only for the food they select. Th e averagr, Mealrneal s Per week is approximately $3.75. s rnay be secured in "Approved" private homes.

SCHOLARSHIPS Honor Grad uates From Accredited High Schools Students holding Honor Scho larships issued by the State Nor Board which are valid may apolv them on fees fo r su mmer schoor1al follows : Short sessi-::m, $6.25 ; long session, $9.25. as FEES AND TUITION All fees a nd tuition are pl:'yable in ad van ce each semester and summer term. Tuition Tuiti on pe r semester hour ----- --- --- - - ------ ---------------$ .50 General Fees l\fatri cu 1t;lrb,;-t- -;;;;~.;-1;;.--e;;c-,;-~.1:~;::;,;-t-e;;t:;,;i~g--.:01ie;:;;-O",:-t:11;;-------- 5·00 CIM·cnth or twelfth ;:: rncl e• of lh e 'l'ra inin,.- R i;::h SchC\ol

Textbook r enta l. each sem ester and summer sch ool ------------ 2 00 S l1Hl011 I rl0pos it ~ ~ -1. 5 0 ea r l.J ~c m este r or s um mer school

Contingent: short session $3.00; long session --- ------------Library: short sessi•:m $.50; long session -------------------Infirmary: short session $1.00; long sessi on --- --------------Late Registration after time specified on pa ge 4 ____________ Locker key, gymnasium ------------ -----------------------Locker key, chemistry and physics laboratory ---------------Special examinatkm ------------ ---------------------------Transcript of record (in addition to the first) ---------------Change of schedule ----- ---- --- -------- - ------------------Athletic eq uipment deposit ------------------- - ------------Diplomas: A. B. Degree ------------- ----------------------------One-, two-, and three-year diplomas ---------------------A. B. Degree or two- or three-year diplomas in absentia, additional __ _______ ____ __ --------------------------One-year diploma in absentia, additional ---------------Duplicate degree or diploma, one-half the original price. Departmental Fees Commerce: Typewriter rental, for each hour of credit ---- - ----------English: Speech 152, 254, 255 -----------------------------------Home Economics: q.ourses 206, 306 -- - ----------------------------------Courses 204, 304 --------------- -----------------------Industrial Arts : Course Fees : Courses 110, 112, 117-317, 200, 209, 219, 250, 306, 310, 312Courses 101, 102, 106, 213, 214, 302, 303, 309. 416 --------

4.00 .75 1.50 2.00 1.25 1.00 2.00 1.00 1.00 2.00 5.00 1.00 5.00 1.00

_ l.7a 0 1.0 . 50 . 0 45 1 oo · 1:50 2 50

g~~~~: ~~~ -========================================== 3.00 i.oo

Material Deposits: Courses 112, 106, 200, 219, 309 ------------------------Courses 101, 102, 302, 303, 306 -----------------------Course 415 - - ------·--------- -------------------------Courses 209, 312, 416 ---------------------------------Course 305 ___ ____ ------- ---------- ------------------

Phys~cal ~ducation:

Sw1mm1ng -------- _________ ______ ______ _: ____________ _

2.00 2.50 3.00 3.50

1.00

Science: . . . . Biological Science, all courses except Cou1 se 205 _______ _ physiology a~d Hygiene 205 ----------- ----------------Physical Science, all c-::mrses exce pt Course 409 ________ _ Geography: Courses 206, 311 --------------- -------------------- --Course 101 - -------------- ----- ---------------------Private Instruction

1.00

,, -

Âˇ-''

1.50 .75 1.00

Music: . d d a1Âˇ1 :f: 9 wee k s - ----------------- 2.00 Piano rental , one pen? Piano r ental , two periods daily: 9 weeks ------ ---------- 3.50 Private lessons in Piano, Violin, Clarinet, Cornet, Voice, each 1.25 Speech E ducation: Private lessons, each _____ _____ _------ -- - - - ------------ .75 REF UNDS ' I To students leaving college within one week after registration: 1. Instrument and key deposits will be refunded when the keys or instruments are returned in good condition. 2. Material deposits, in so far as they r epresent the value of unused materials, will be refunded. 3. The textbook deposit, exclusive of the rental fee. will be r efunded when the student has returned, in good condition , all books which he has withdrawn from the library. 4. Ninety per cent of all tuition, library, infirmary and departmental fees, typewriter and piano rentals (with reasonable deducti ons for any service r eceived), and the r emainder of the contingent fee after deducting the full admission price of each event up to the time of the student's withdrawal from c-::illege. 5. Dormitory room refunds. If the room is released by Saturday night of the fi rst week of school, a 50 p er cent refund will be given. If r eleased after the first week for any cause other than ill ness, students shall pay a transient rate of fifty cents per da y and the balance will be r efund ed, provided that in no case shall more than 50 per cent of the r ental be refunded. No refund whatever is made to students wha transfer from dormitories to local rooming h ouses, !11Jless room made vacant, is filled by a new student entering school, m which case refund in full may be made. If student is compelled to lefave school, bcause of continued illness, upon proper endorsement 0 the college nurse and doctor, a r efund of 50 per cent of unused rental may be made. II To stud~nts leaving college within more than one week after registration: or . 1. Instrument and key deposits will be refunded when the k eys 1 n;truments are returned in good condition. unus Mate~ial deposits, in so far as they r epresent the value of ~ materials , will be refunded. fund T~e textbook depos it, exclusive of the rental fee, will be reWhich hw hn th~ student has retur~ed, in good condition, all books 4 e . as withdrawn from the library. they ~ Nmety per cent of typ ewriter and piano r ental in so far as contin;pr~sent service n>Jt alreadv received , and the r emainder of the e\'ent uen fee af~er deducting- the full ~dmission price of each budget l'efunde~. to the time of the student's withdrawal from college will be

d d

12 III To students changing prog rams after registration: 1. Students changing their programs after registration sh presentation of their receipts, r eceive a refund of the amount ~11 ·a?n ference in fees between their altered program and the precedino ifg one. FEES FOR NON- RE SIDENT STUDENTS Non-resident students will be charged fees in accordance w· h t he foJlowing enactment of the Nebraska legislature, passed in 19 ~~ and put into effect at Peru in September of that year: • "All state edu c~ti ona l institutions shall charge a non-resident f ee to each non-resident of Nebraska, who shall matriculate aft taking effect of this act. This fee shall not be less than the fe: r charged to residents of Nebraska for a similar course of study in s corresponding institution by the state in which such non-residen~ has his h ome."

DEGREES AND DIPLOMAS GRANTED BY PERU STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE This educational institution issues by authority of law and the rules of the Board of Education the following degrees and diplomas. (See general catalog 1941-42, pp. 29-41): 1. Bachelor of Arts Degree in Education leading to the Nebraska Initial Senior Grade School Certificate, the Nebraska Initial Secondary School Certificate, and the Nebraska Initial Administrative and Supervisory Certificate. 2. Three Year Diploma leading to the Nebraska Initial Senior Grade School Certificate. 3. Two Year Diploma leading to the Nebraska Initial Junior Elementary School Certificate . 4. One Year Dipl oma leading t c the Nebraska Initial General Elementary School Certificate. CERTIFICATES Issued by the State Su perintendent of Public Instruction All Nebraska certificates are issued by the State Superintendent of Public Instruction. On completion of the requirements for a d:gree or one of the diplomas mentioned above, a student may ma e application and be recommended to the State Superintendent 1?>'. th: Faculty and the State Board of Education for the type of cert1f1cat to which his preparati on entitles him. . reTeach ers wh o hold a valid Nebraska certificate and desire to 1 new it, or who wish to secur e the provisional or professional le~e of the same certificate, may do so by sending to the State Superi;d tendent a transcript of the req uired credits, an application form. a the health blank. and A life certificate which has lapsed before September l , 193S,as a which has not been renewed before that date is not renev·able sionlife certifi cate. It may be converted into the provisional o.r pro~~s bY al certificate to which the pr<::paration of the holder entitles ~11 ' edpresenting 9 semester h ours of college credit, including- 3 hours in ucation an d 2 in physiology and h ygiene. cu reJ Information concerning- Nebraska certificates may be se regfrom the Certification Di gest, a copy of which is availabl e at the is trar's office.

GRADUATE DIVISION G Âˇaduate courses will be offered during the 1942 summer sesf~r the purpose of providing the necessary graduate credit, which ? uired under the new law to renew, or raise to a higher level, is req certificates issued on the basis of a bachelor's degree. A Gradth~se Council appointed by the President, administers the graduate ua e ram and the following regulations govern students in this diviprog â&#x20AC;˘ sion. Admission. Students holding a bachelor's degree from Peru State Teachers College, or other instit~ti.o"!'ls or approved rank, are eligible for admission to the Graduate D1v1s1on. .

10 n

Seniors in this college who require for graduation less than the work of a semester may be permitted to register in graduate courses for graduate credit i;irovided t~ey s~cure the approval of the Graduate Council at the time of reg1strat10n. Graduates of other institutions should file a complete transcript of all undergraduate and graduate credit with the Registrar at least two weeks before the opening of the summer session. Graduate Courses. Courses numbered 500 or above are primarily foJr graduate students, and are offered by members of the graduatP, faculty only. (See "Courses of Instruction," page 18, for titles of graduate courses.) Registration. Registration will be under the direction of the Graduate Council and will be held m A303 from two to three o'clock Monday afternoon, June 8. Fees. Graduate stude:its will pay all of the regular fees plus a course fee of $1.50 per credit hour, and a library fee of $2.00.

The Library: 52,000 Volumes

COURSES OF INSTRUCTION NUMBERING OF COURSES Each student should register for courses corresp•:mding to h" classifi cation (freshman , so phomore, etc. ), unl ess it is imposs ible work ·:mt a satisfact or y program of studi es. In such cases exceptio ~ may be made. Courses numbered 1-99 are unclassified and open ~ 8 all students. Those num ber ed 100-199 are for fre shmen; 200-299 f u. so phomores; 300-399 for junk>r s; 400-499 for seniors ; and 500-599 f~;. graduate students. Only gradu.:ite stud ents and s~niors who are within less than th e work of a semester fo r graduation may register for 500 coJurses. Courses marked with an asterisk (") are for elementar y teachers and credit is not allowed to students preparing for high school worl· Descriptions of all c-ourses are given in the General Catalog ~ copy of which wi ll be sent on request. ' '

ART ( See General Catalog, pages 42-44 ) SHORT SES SION *103. Gt>neral Public School ArL---------------Cr. 2 Five hours attendance. Mrs. Kirk. 204. Crafts ------------- -------------- ----- - Cr. 2 Five hours attendance. Mrs. Kirk. 205 Art Methods -------------------- ------ -- Cr. 2 Five hours attendance. Mrs. Kirk. LONG SESSION 101. Freehand Drawing ----------------------Cr. Eight l:;•:rnrs attendance. Miss Diddel. *103. General Public School Art_ _____________ __ Cr. Four hou rs attendance. Mi ss Diddel. 202. Water Color Painting -------------------Cr. Eight hours attendance. Miss Diddel. (Students expecting to r egister for this course should rn:>tify Miss Diddel in writing before May 15. ) 221-421. Prints and Etchings -----------------Cr. Two hours attendance. Miss Diddel. 306. Art Appreciation --------------------- __ Cr. Four hours attendance. Miss Diddel.

9:50 1:00 8:40

2 :10 & 3:20

11:00

2:10 & ::! :20

1:00

(1 :50

COMMERCE (See General Catalog, pages 44-45) SHORT SESSION 5 . Typewriting ----------------------------Cr. l Sel". I

Sec. II Sec. I~1 Sec. I 106. Shorthand II ------------------------- __ Cr. 4 8 :40 & Ten h ours attendance. Miss Palmer. Eight hours attendance. (Lab 1 :30 MWTh) Miss Palmer and Miss West.

7:30

: 0 84 !l ·50

11 ;011

11 :00

15 LONG SESSION 8:40 • Tyi>ewriting -- --------------------------Cr. 1 Sec. I Sec. II 9:50 ·'" Five hours attendance Sec. III 11 :00 Miss Palmer and Miss West. 7:30 & 1:0() I ----------------------- - ---- Cr. 4 101 · ·Shorthand Ten hours atte11d:rnce. Mi ss West. EDUCATION ( Se2 General Ca'.:alog, pages 4fi-li0 ) SHORT SESSION l08. Introduction to Education ---------------Cr. 2 9 :50 F ive hours attenda'lce. Miss Tear. •l32. Social Activities -----------.---------- ---Cr. 2 :~ :20 F ive hours attendance. Miss McCollum. •202b. Elementary Methods and O~servation ----Cr. 2 7 :30 Five hours attendance. Miss Mason. 210. Practice Teachin g ----------------------Cr. 2 8 :40 & 9 :50 Ten hours attendance for 4 weeks.Supervisors. •231. The Teachin g of Reading ----------------Cr. 2 2 :10 Five hours attendance. Miss Gard. 328a. Educational Sociology ------------------Cr. 2 2:10 F ive hours attendance. ]Hiss Tear 405a-505a. Funda mentals of School Admin. __ _ -Cr. 2 7 :30 Five h ours attendance. Mr. Jimerson. 408-508. Wo0rkshop. ----------------------Cr. 1 to 4 9 :5(1 &11 :O:l F ive hours attendance. Mr. Maxwell and Staff. 411. Practice Teachin g --------------------- - -Cr. 2 8 :40 & 9 :50 Ten hours attendance for 4 weeks. Supervisors. LONG SESSION 101. Educational P sychology --------------·Cr. 4 Sec. I 7 :30 & 1 :Ou Eight hour s attendance. Mr. Baker Sec. II 8:40 & 2:10 108. Introduction to Education --------------·-Gr. 3 9 :50 Fi ve hours attendance. Miss Tear. 203. The Junior High School Curriculum -------Cr. 2 2:10 Four hours attendance. Mr. Mathews. 204· Classrom Management -------------------Cr. 2 8:40 Four hours attendance. Mr. Clements. 304. Classrom Management in High School ----Cr. 2 8:40 • 323 C~our hours attendance. Mr. Mathews. · •Id Psychology ---- --------------------Cr. 2 8 :40 328 E:our .bouts attendance. Mr. Jimerson. · ;cahonal Sociology -------------------Cr. 3 2 :10 33 1 Ed ive _hours attendance. ·Miss Tear. · ;cahona] Measurements ----- ----------Cr. 2 9 :50 405. 505 oFur hours attendance. Mr. Mathews. · . und'Is of School Administration -----Cr. 3 7 :30 40s.50 1 hours attendance. Mr. Jimerson. orkshop ---------------------Cr. 2 to 6 9 :50 & 11 :00 Mo ur to ten hours attendance. 424.524 r. ~axwell and staff. · ~~•losophy of Education ------------- Cr. 4 I :00 & 2: t O ~ t ght hours attendance. Mr. Maxwell.

t \V

' F

t \V

' F

COURSES OF INSTRUCTION ru MBERING OF COUR SE S Each stud ent should register for co urses corresponding t . classification (freshman, sophomore. etc.) , unl ess it .is impossihl his work ou t a sati sfactory program of studi es . In such cases except~ to may be made. Courses numbered 1-99 are unclassified and ope ions all students. Those numb.ere~ 100-199 are for freshm en; 200-2 99n t!J so phomores; 300-399 for .ium;irs; 400-499 for seniors; and 500-5 99 ~or g raduate students. Only graduate students and seniors who are w'thr in less than the work of a semester for graduation may register 1ro 500 wurses. r Courses marked with an asterisk ( " ) are for elementary teachers and credi t is not allowed to students preparin g fo r high school work. Descriptions of all oourses are given in the General Catalog a copy of which will be sent on request. ' ART (See General Catalog, pages 42-44) SHORT SESSION *103. GC'neral Public School Ar L _______________ cr. 2 Five hours attendance. Mrs. Kirk. 204. Cra fts _________________________________ Gr. 2 Five hours attendance. Mrs. Ki rk. 205 A rt Methods ---------------------------- Cr. 2 Five hours attendance. Mrs. Kirk. LONG SE SSION 101. Freehand Drawin g ----------------------Cr. Eight bJurs attendance. Miss Diddel. *103. General Public School Art_ _______________ Cr. F our hours attendance. Mi ss Diddel. 202. Water Color Painting -------------------Cr. Eight hours attendance. Miss Diddel. (Students expecting to register for this course should notify Miss Diddel in writing before May 15.) 221-421. Prints and Etchings -----------------Cr. Two h ours attendance. Miss Diddel. 306. Art Appreciation --------------------- -- Cr . Four hours attendance. Miss Diddel.

9:50 1:00

4 2 4

1 2

COMMERCE (See General Catalog, pages 44-45 ) SHORT SESSION 5. Typewriting ----------------------------Cr. l Eight hours attendance. (Lab 1 :30 MWTh) Miss Palmer and Miss West . 106. Shorthand II --------------------------- Cr. 4 Ten hours attendance. Miss Palmer.

~=~: 1

15 '1-0NG SE SSION ec. I 8 :40 Sec. II 9 :50 Sec. III 11 :00 M.·1 Palmer an d Miss West. Sho :t~1 and I --------------.-----;--------- Cr. 4 7:30 & l :O:J lOI. ' Ten hours atte11d:rnce. Miss v\ est. - -

1 • •

>ewriting --------------------------- - Cr. 1

fy~ ·ve hours attendance

E D UCATIO N (See Genera l Ca'.:alog , pagef; 4G- fi0 ) SHORT SE SSION !H:iO 108 In t rod uction to Ed ucation -:--------------C'r. 2 · Five hours attendance. Miss T ear. :l :20 • 13 2 Social Activities ------------------------ Cr . 2 · Fi ve hours attendance. Miss McColl um. •202b. Elementary Met hods and Of:>se rvation ---- Cr. 2 7: 30 Five hours attendance. Miss Mason. 8 :40 & 9 :50 210. Practice Teaching ----------------------:-Cr. 2 Ten hours attendance for 4 weeks.Supervisors. •231. The Teaching of Readin g ----------------Cr. 2 2: 10 Five hours attendance. Miss Gard. 328a. Educational Sociol ogy ------------------Cr. 2 2:10 F ive h 0urs attendance. Miss Tear 405a-505a. Fundamentals of School Ad min. ___ -Cr. 2 7:30 Five hours attendance. Mr. Jim er son. 408-508. W.or kshop. ----------------------Cr . 1 t o 4 9 :50 & 11 :O:l F ive hours attendance. Mr . Maxwell a nd Staff. 411. Practice Teachin g ----------------------- Cr. 2 8 :40 & 9: 50 Ten hours attendance for 4 weeks. Sup ervisor s.

LONG SESSION 101. Educational Psychology --------------·Cr. 4 Sec. I 7 :30 & 1 :Ou Sec. II 8:40 & 2:10 1 8 Eight hours attendance. Mr. Baker 0 · Introduction to E du cation ----------------Gr. 3 9 :50 Fi ve hours attendance. Miss Tea r. 203. The Jun ior High Sch ool Cur riculum -------Cr. 2 2:10 2o 4 ctour hours attendance. Mr . Mathews. · ~ss ro m Management ------------------ - Cr. 2 8:40 304 Cl our hours attendance. Mr. Clements. · assro m Manage ment in H igh School ____ (j r. 2 8 :40 •a23 c t'tdurp hours attendance. Mr. Math ews. · ~ ;ychology -----------------------Cr. 2 8: 40 328 Ed our. ou;s attendance. Mr. Jimerson. ' F~~ati~nal Sociology -------------------Cr. 3 2 :10 331, Ed et. ours attendance. 'Miss Tear. F~c: •~naJ Measurements ---------------Cr. 2 9:50 405-505. F~ d~rs attendance. Mr. Mathews. 8 Five h o • of School Adminits tra tion ----·-Cr. 3 7: 30 40 ·'l08 W kurs attendance. Mr. Jimerson. · or shop ~~-u r to ten h~~~;-;_tt;~d;;~~~------Cr. 2 to 6 9: 50 & 11 :00 424-524. Pl11 ~axwell and staff. 0 0 E Phy of E ducation c. 4 ] :00 & 2 :10 ~ • ght hours attendance. "M:;~-M;_~~~;i!.- 1·

16 RURA L EDUCATION SHORT SESSION •15oa. Rural School Methods ------------------Cr. 2 Five hours attendance. Mr. Tyler. 2!'i1. Co mmunity Leadership a nd P. T. A. ------Cr. 2 Five hours attendance. Mr. Tyler. LONG SESSION •150. Rural School Methods ------------------- Cr. 3 Five hours attendance. Mr. Tyler. *153b. Observation and Participation -----------Cr. 2 Four h ours attendance. Mr. Tyler. 2!'i1. Community Leadership and P. T. A. ------Cr. 3 Five hours attenda nce. Mr. Tyl er.

8:40 1:0()

8:40 7:30 1:00

ENGLISH LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE (See General Catalog, pages 50-53) SHORT SESSION 101. English Composition --------------------Cr. T en hours attendance. Miss Faulhaber. •103. Children's Literature -------- ------------Cr. Five hours attendance. Miss McCollum. 205. Teach in g of English in Jr. H. S. ----------Cr. Five hou rs attendance. Miss Brandt. 215. English Grammar ----------------------G1·. Five hours attendance. Miss Faulhaber. 302. Creative Writing - - ---------------------Cr. Five hours attendance. Mr. Bradford. 324 -524. S urvey of A merican Literature -------'.'r. Five hours attendance. Mr. Bradford. LONG SESSION 102. Introduction to Literature ---------------Cr. Four hours attendance. Miss Martin . 152. Fundamentals of . Speech -----------------Cr. Four hours attendance. Mr. Moore. 215. English Grammar ----------------------- Cr. Four hours attendance. Miss Martin. 234. ewswriting and Editing ---------------- Cr. F our hours attendance. Miss Martin. 254. Public Speaking ------------------------C;·. Eight hours attendance. Mr. Moore. 302. Creative Writing - ----------------------Cr. Five hours attendance. M1. Bradford. 304 Survey of English Literature ------------- C:·. Five h ours attendance. Mr. Bradford. 324-524. Survey of American Literature -------Cr. Five hours attendance. Mr. Bradford. 35fi. Play Production -------------------- ---- Ci·. Five hours attendance. Mr. Moor e.

7:30 & 1:00

1:00

9:60

7:30

4 2 2 2 4 3 3 3 3

17 FOREIGN LANGUAGES (See General Gata!~ , pages 54-56) Foreign Language Requirement For Graduate Student!!! attention of students is called to the fact that a readin g ~hdge ·:>f at least one language is required fo r the master's degree know e graduate schools, while a r eading knowledge of two at manrs is a standard requirement for the Ph. D. degree. Students l~~gu:1; looking forwa~d to :"raduate work are urged to take their f~r~ign language early m then· undergrad uate course. LONG SESSION All courses will be available in eith er the sh ort or the long term, dependin g on the demand. Students should see Dr. K onig before registering. Arrang~ments .~ill be made to give other cour ses than t h e following if there 1s suff1c1ent dem and. French JOla. Elementary French -------------------- Cr. 2 Four hours att,f!ndance. Miss Konig. 20la. French Reading and Composition --------Cr. 2 Four hours attendance. Miss Konig. 401-501. Survey of French Literature ---------Cr. 2 Four hours attendance. Miss Konig. German 101. Elementary German --------------- ------ Cr. Eight hours attendance. Miss K onig. 20la. German Reading and Composition -------Cr. Four hours attendance. Miss Konig. 401-501. Survey of German Literature ---------Cr. ~our hours attendance. Miss Konig. 521. Historical Grammar of the German Lan guage ------------------- ------- --Cr. Four hours attendan ce. Miss Konig.

2 :10 1:00 7:30

8:40 & 9:50

11 :00

7 :30

7:30

E1~':'1ehntary Spanish --------------------- Cr. 4

8:40 & 9:50

Spanish

IOI.

ig t hours attendance.

Miss Konig.

GEOGRAPHY (See General Catalog, pages 56-58) •202 T SHORT SESSION · he Fivteachin g o f El ementary Geography --Cr. 2 206. Geog~a~hurs t¥:rendance. Miss Hileman. Five h/ o ebraska - - ------------- -- Cr. 2 urs attendance. Mr. Clayburn. IOI. Principl LONG SESSION Five hou~! ?ef graphy -----------------Cr. 4 2 Mr. Claybu ec ure; seven hours lab . 06. Geogra h. rn. F P Y of Nebraska c 311 G our hours tt - - --------------- r . 2 · e~graphy of aAe~dance-. Mr. Clayburn. Five h ustralas1a C ours attendance. NI1~-c];yb{;"~~~ --- r. 3

1:00 11:00

7:30 & 1:00 11.00 9:50

18 HISTORY AND OTHER SOCIAL SCIENCE S (See General Catalog, pages 58-61) SHORT SESSION 112b.

u.rvey of American History --- --------- Cr. 2 Five hours attendance. Mr. Miller. LONG SESSION

112a. Survey of American History ------------Cr. Four hours attendance. Mr. Miller. 118. American Government ------------------- Cr. Eight hours attendance. Mr. Thorson. 213. History of the U. S. 1783-1865 -----------Cr . Eight hours attendance.Mr. Miller. · 221. Economics ------------------------------ Cr. I•:ight hours attendance. Mr. Brown. 304. Modern European Hist., Since 1815 ------- Cr. Eight hours attendance. Mr. Thorson. 458. American Diplomatic History ------------Cr. Eight hours attendance. Mr. Brown.

2 4 4 4 4 4

HOME ECONOMICS (See General Catalog, pages 62-63) SHORT SESSION 230. Child Care and Development -------------Cr. 2 Five hours attendance. Miss Brackney. or 233. Home Hygiene and Care of the Sick ----Cr. 2 Five hours attendance. Miss Brackney. LONG SESSION 204-304. Table Service -----------------------Cr. Seven hours attendance. Miss Brackney. 206-306. Meal Planning ----- ------- ---------- Cr. F our hours attendance. Miss Brackney. 218. Nutrition for National Defense --- ------ --Cr. Two hours attendance. Miss Brackney. 317. Consumer Probl'e ms ---------------------Cr. Four hours attendance. Miss Brackney.

2 2 1 2

INDUSTRIAL ARTS (See General Catalog, pages 63-67) A statement of deposits and fees for all industrial will be found on page 10. SHORT SESSION 106. Woodturning --------------------------- Cr. T en hours attendanc ~ . Mr. Larson. *112. Industrial Arts For Elementary Teachers -- Cr. Ten hou:cs attendance. Mr. Larson. (For both elementary and rural teachers ) 117. Engine Lathe Practice ----------------- -Cr. Ten hours attendance. Mr. Larson. 250. Amateur Radio ------··------------------ Cr. Five hours attendance. Mr. Rawson.

2 2 2 1

19 F rniture Weaving ---------------- Cr. 1 7:30 306. Fi;r~e h~urs attendance. Mr. Rawson. Wood turnin g --:-------------------------- Cr. 2 1 :00 & 2:10 309. Ten hours attend~ce . ~ Larson. Engine Lathe Practice ------------------- Cr. 2 1 :00 & 2 :10 31 7. Ten hours attendance. Mr. Larson. . OTE. If necessary, students may secure certam other courses rt t erm by making arrangements with Mr. Larson, head of in t he s ho · depQrtment. LONG SESSION 9 :50 & 11 :00 Eight hours attendance. Mr. Larson. 102. Woodworking --------------- ------------ Cr. 2 9 :50 & 11 :00 Eight hours attendance. Mr. Larson. 106. Woodturnin g --·---·---------------------- Cr. 2 1:00 & 2 :10 Eight h ours attendance. Mr. Larson. 110. Shop Maintenance ---------------- ------ Cr. 2 7:30 & 8:40 Eight hours attendance. Mr . Larson. • 11 2. Indu stria l Arts for Elementary Teachers --Cr. 3 7 :30 & 8:40 Ten hours attendance. Mr. Larson. 11i. Engine Lathe Practice ----------------- -Cr. 2 1:00 & 2:10 Eight h ours attendance. Mr. Larson. 119. Farm and Hom e Mechanics --------------Cr. 2 9:50; Lab. Arr. Seven hours attendance. Mr. Rawson. 200. Shop Problems for the Rural School ------Cr. 2 7:30 & 8:40 Eight hours attendance. Mr. Larson. 209. G<!neral Mechanical Drawing --------Cr. 2 or 4 1:00 & 2:10 Eight or sixteen hours att endance. Mr. Larson. 213. Gen.era! Metals ------------------------- Cr. 2 7:30 & 8:40 Eight hours attendance. Mr. Rawson. 214. Pra~tical Electricity --------------------Cr. 2 7: 30 & 8:40 21 5. Sa~~7;t ~~~!t~~endance. Mr. Rawson. F ----------------------- Cr. 1 9:50 our hours attendance. Mr. Rawson. 216 · heet Metal 2 7:30 & 8:40 A Eight hours-;tt;;d;~~;.--M;:R:;:;~~~~---Cr. 250 · Fateur Radio ------------------------- Cr. 1 3:20 304a I dour ~ours attendance. Mr. Rawson. · n us tnal Arts Methods and Observation 2 8:40 30~b. In~~ur ~oluArs att~;d;~~~~--M-;~L~;;~.-----Gr. 8 na rts Methods and Observation 2 On Demand 30;j. w~~o~ky~s att~~<l;_;~~~--M-r~-:L;;;~;:---- Cr. Eight ~1 ----------------------Cr . 2 or 4 9 :50 & 11 :00 306. Fibre Fu~r .~ xteen hours attendance. Mr. Larson. 3 Four ho m ure Weaving ----------------Cr. 1 3:20 09. Woodturnhtrs attendance. Mr. Rawson. . h g ----c 2 E ig t hour 317 ----------------------- r . 1:00 & 2:10 · Engine Lath spatte11:dance. Mr. Larson. E· ht e rachce C 319 p ig hours tt d ------------- - ----- r. 2 1:00 & 2:10 · artn and H a en ance. Mr. Larson. ..• 15a 0 Seve b n h oursome att Mechanics d --------- - --·- Cr. 2 9 ·50 . ,· Lab . A rr. r . . Auto M h ei: ance. Mr. Rawson. Eight hours ecattamcs d -------------------Cr. 2 1:00 & 2:10 en ance. Mr. Rawson. JOl. Woodworkin g ----------- ------- ---------Cr . 2

20 MATHEMATICS (See General Catalog, pages 67-69 ) SHORT SESSION 216a. Professionalized Mathematics -----------Cr 2 Five hours attendance. Mr. Sweetland. · LONG SESSION lOla-b. Algebra ---------- --------------Cr. 2 or 4 Four or eight hours attendance. Mr. ,Huck. 103a-b. College Algebra -----------------Cr. 2 or 4 Four or eight hours attendance. Mr. !Huck. 105. Plane and Spherical Trigonometry --------Gr. 3 Five hours attendance. Mr. Sweetland. 216a-b. Profess ionalized Mathematics ---------.Cr. 3 Five hours attendance. M1-. Sweetland. 216b. Professionalized Mabhematics -----------Cr. 2 Four hours attendance. Mr. Sweetland. 304a-b. College Geometry ---------------Cr. 2 or 4 Four or eight hours attendance. Mr. Huck. 307a. Materials and Meth. for Sec. Math. ------ Cr. 2 Four hom·s attendance. Mr. Huck. 307b. Materials and Meth. for Sec. Math. ------ Cr. 2 Four hours attendance. Mr. Huck. MUSIC (See General Catalog, pages 69-72 ) SHORT SESSION • 1 LO. Public School Music ---- - - --- ---- - - - - - - - -Cr. Five hours <:!ttendance. Mr. Steck. 210. (Formerly Mus 102) Meth. of Teach. Music --------------------------------Cr. Ten hours attendance. Mr. Ber.ford. 215a. Rhythm Orchestra Problems ------------Cr. Five hours attendance. Mr. Jindra. 221a. Rural School and Community Choir _____ .Cr. Five hours attendance. M1·. Steck.

2 4 2 2

LONG SESSION 20. College Orchestra ------------------------ Cr. Five hours attendance. Mr. Jindra. 21. College Band ---------------------------Gr. Five hours attendance. Mr. Jindra. •110. P ublic School Music - - - ------------------Cr. Four hours attendance. Mr. Steck. 204. Harmony -------------------------------Cr. Eight hours attendance. Mr. Benford. 210. (Form erly Mus. 102) Meth. of Teach. Music ____ __ ______ ________________ ___ er. Eight hours atte11dance. Mr. Benford.

1 1 2 4

7:80

21 Rhytihm Orchestra Problems - --;-----------Cr. 3 Five hours a ttendance. Mr. Jmdra. Rural School and Community Choir ------ -Cr. 3 221. Five hours attendance. Mr~teck. 2

11:00

2 315 a or b. Study of Instruments - ---.- - --------Cr.

8:40

2:10

215.

MF~i~r ~::::~tt~~da~~;.--M;~St~~k~------Cr.

306 ·

·31 ·

405. 410.

Four hours attendance. Mr. Jmdra. Band and Orchestra Technique -----------Cr. 3 Five hours attendance. Mr. Jindra. (A methods course for band and o rchestra directors.) History of Music ----------- - -----------Cr. 3 Five hours attendance. Mr. Jindra. Form and Analysis ------ ----- --- - -- ---- Cr. 1 Two hours attendance. Mr. Benford.

3:20

7:30

9:50 8:40

PHY SICAL EDUCATION FOR MEN (See General Catalog, pages 73-74) LONG SESSION 9. Swimming ---------------- - ---- - --------Gr. 1

11:00

8:40

8 :40

9:50

2:10

8:40

9:50

1:00

9:50

11.00

2:10

11.00

Five hours attendance. Mr. Wheeler. 10. Tennis --------------------- --- - - ------- Cr. Five hours attendance. Mr. Wheeler. 101. Natural Program ------------- ---------- Cr. Five hours attendance. Mr. Jones. 102. Natural Program ---------- ------- ------Cr. Five hours attendance. Mr. Jones. 106. Playground Supervi~ ion -----------------Cr. Five hours attendance. Mr. Jones. 203. T~~blin g and Stunts ------------------ - - Cr. , 1ve hou rs attendance. Mr. Jones. 2 04 . f~bli~g and Stunts ---------------- ----Cr. ve ours attendance. Mr. Jones. 207 a. ~acht g-Football ---------------------- Cr. 207 b ,' our. ours attendance. Mr. Wheeler. · Coach1ng-Basketball C 1 30 J :~ur_ hours attendan~~~--1\.i~~-Vih;e)~;~--- r. . Fou r1nc1ples of Ph ys1ca . 1 Ed ucation . --------Cr. 302 M ~ hours attendance. Mr. J ones. . atenals and Meth d . p E Four h o s m . . ----- -----Cr. 309 0 . ours attendance. Mr. Jones. · rgan1z f .. Four ha ion and Adm1mstration of P. E. Cr oui·s attendance. Mr. Jones. ·

J Onl y one of tbes

e two cou rses w ill be giyen, depending on th e d am a nd .

22 PHYSI CAL EDUCATION F OR WOMEN ( See Genera l Catalog, pages 74-75) SHORT SESSION 10. Tennis ---------------------------------- Cr. 1 Eight hours attendance. Miss Davidson. LONG SESSION 4. Folk Dancing --------------------------Gr. F ive hours at tendance. Mi ss Davidson. 8. Beginning Swimmin g ------------------- Cr. F ive hours attendance. Miss Davidson. 9. Advanced Swimming ---------------------Cr . Five hours attendance. Miss Davidson. 10. Tennis ----------------------------- -- -- Cr. Five h ours attendance. Miss Davidson.

1 1 1 1

SCIENCE ( See General Catalog, pages 76-80) SHORT SESSION Biological Science 205. Physiology and Hygiene -----------------Cr. 2 Five hours att endance. Mr. Odlaug. 304. Genetics and Eugenics ------------------Cr. 3 E ight hou rs attendance. Mr. Winter. 315. Plant Taxonomy -------------------- ---- Cr. 2 or 4 F our hours attendance and field work. Mr. Win t er. LONG SESSION Biological Science 101. General Biology -------------------------Cr. Five hours lecture ; 5 hours lab plus 12 add hrs. a r r. during term. Mr. Wint.er. 102. General Biology ------------------------Cr. Five hours lecture ; 5 hours lab plus 12 add h rs arr during t ern i. Mr. Od!aug. 205. P hysiology and Hygiene -----------------Cr. F our hours attendance. Mr . Odlaug-. 304. Genetics and Eugenics -------------------Cr. Eight h ours attendance. Mr. Winter. 315. Plant Taxonomy ---------- --------------Cr. F our hours attendan ce and fi eld work. Mr. Winter. Physical Science 16. Photograph y ___________________________ e r. Two hours attendance. Mr. Sharp. 101. General Chemistry ----------------------Cr. F ive hours lecture ; 5 hou rs lab. plus 12 add hrs arr during t erm. Mr . Sharp. 201. General Physics ------------------------Cr. F ive hours lecture ; 5 h-:mrs lab. plus 12 add h rs arr durin g term. Mr. Sharp. 305. Civilian Pilot Training Ground Course ----C r. F ive hours attendance. Mr . Sharp.

4 4 2 4 2 or 4

1 4 4 4

DAILY SCHEDULE OF CLASSES SHORT SE SSION

7~0 Cl' Days R oom 1 Da ily A305 'OllllU e l' Ce T230 2021>-Elem . l\Ieth . n nd Obserrn t ion __ *2 Da il y t;ducn tion 2 Da lly A1 04 405 _505-Fund ' ls of Scb . Adm tn . ------

Uepurtlllent No.

Descl'i ptio n G--'l'ypewriting (La b 1 :00 M W T lt)

101- Engllsh Compos ition (Also 1 :00) - ------------302-C reatiYe Writing ----------112b-S urvey of A me r . History -----

Eugllslt

ll lS IOl'Y Jn d Arts

)lat h .

4 Daily 2 Dail y

T :l 12 Faulh aber A3 03 B r adford

2 D a il y

'1 '307 M iller

112- Ind . Arts fo r Elem . T ch r s. (Also 8 :40) -- - -- - ------- - *2 Dall y 250- 11.mnteur R'.l:lio ( Othe1· hrs arr) ----------------- 1 Da ily 306-Fi'>rc Furn . W<lav . (Other hrs 1trr) ---------- 1 Da lly 216a-Profe"sion alizcd l\Ia lh . _ ____ _ _ 2 Daily

)Juste

210- Meth . of '!'each . l\Ius lc (Also 1 :00) -------- ·------

Art

205- Art l\Iethods 5- 'l'ypewriting (Lab 1 :00 111WThJ -- -------- -------·Shorthand (Also 11 :0 0) ____ _ 10

I n stru cto r P a lme r M a s on Ji m e l'son

Shop La r s o n S h op R aw8o n S h op R aws on A304 Sweetla nd

4 Da il y

1\11 08 B enfo rd

2 Dail y

L301 Kirk

8:40 ('ommerce

EtlUl.'il ti on

1 Da ily 4 Dail y • 2 Dail y

I nd Ari •

150- Rura l School l\I ethod s (See 7 :30)

\ltts l"

110- Public Schoo l '.\ lu•ic _ ------- - •2 Da il y

A305 W es t A301 P a lm e r :'1 10'1 Ty le r 11 11 01 Steck

9:50 .\ rl

103- Ue ne ral .\ rt

( 'ommer ce

1-:ll u,·atio n

*2 D a i ly

5-'l'ypewr lt in g ( La b 1:00 111\V'l'h) -----------------

Da il y

~ 0 8- l t!Lt·o lo Education ____ _______ 2 Dail y 40 -uO - \\ orkshop (Also 11 :00 ) _____ 1--! Dai ly

l : n ~ li • h

l'lt 1-:.1

215-l•:nglis lt Gramma t' ---------10-'l'e nni.' (3 acl<l h r·s 1>et· week )

- 11-1

_11 :00

f 'ur n P;;t.~<'e;---5:::::;;;~;::~-:---:::--_:_~:.::_____ 5-'J'ype ..vriti ug (Lab 1 :0 0

2 Da il y D a il .v

WOl'k a l't' )

Kir k

.A !l05 Pn lm erWes l

Al.0-! T eaiAlOl llia x well & Staff 1.' 3 1 2 Fau1h aber C:yrn

D a \•icl son

_ ____ _ ___ ___

-;,l'l'\VTh )rs_ee_8 ~4o) _________ 1 ·:•turu : -106-s'horthand 1ton -1 0 ·50 • - -------••1><1 ·ru 11 " Orksh~p (See 9 :5 0) ' ty 20G-Ueo • .. -- -- ---1• cBt .lplty of Xebra, ka ------ :? ~ ne a<l <l hr a l't' ) • l' j,_ - - 10-'l'Htni 8 ( -! •h·e add hrs per w eek) __ 1 3 15- l't a•tt ·'l' ax11 nom v (field --

J.301

-~-------------- :.!--!

:\ lT "l'ltF' A305 West MTThl• ll !T'l 'h F '.\ l'l' T hl•' 8~0 1 Clayb u rn ~ l'r 1r h11~

C:y 1n Davi ds on

!\11"1' h f;'

S30 -! W inte1·

1:00 Department No.

Description

Days Room

Art Commerce Education English

264-Crari:s --------------------- 2 · Dally--L30! 5=-TYPeWrJ.tiiigLab -----------l\ITWTh A301i 2;;1 Com. Leade1·hip & P . T. A. --- 2 Daily SlOll 101=-English compositiOll{See 7:30 ) - - - - ---:..=~:! 103-Cbilrlren's Literature -------- •2 Dally 205-'J'each. of Eng. in Jr. H . _____ 2 Dall)· ~---,--3_2_4_-524-Sun-ey of All'er. Literature __ 2 Daih_ · --..:..::.=....! Geography 20-2-='l'each~f-EI~Geog. ______ •2 Daliy Intl. Arts 106-309-Woodturning (Also 2 :10) ____ 2 Dall"'v--~::...:: ~----1_1_7~-317-Engine Lathe Prac. (Also 2 :10) 2 Dally Music 210-l\Ieth. of Teach. Music (See 7 :30) Science 20:5-J'hysiology Rnrl Hnriene _____ 2 Dally 304-Genetlcs and Eugenics (Also 2:00) --------------

2:10 folcluca lion Home Ee. Ind. Arts Music Science

231-The Teaching of Reading ___ _ *2 D1tlly 328-Eclucatlonal Sociology ------- 2 Dally 230-Child Care --------------- __ 2 Daily or 233-Home Hygiene --- ----------- 2 Dally (See 1 :00~)----------"---'-.;;..;;.;;.._; 215a-Rbythm Orch. Problems ____ _ 2 Dally 304-Genetics and Eugenics 1\ITWTh (See 1:00) ---------------

3:20 E_~cl_u_c_a_t_lo_n_ _ _l_32-Social Activl ties --;.:-c.::;-,=-,=-,=--:.:-:.:-:.:-:.:-:_•..;:2~D;.:a::;il;.::Y'-----i;.ii~

Music

22ia-Ru. Sch. & Com. Choir ------

2 Dally

LONG SESSION

7:30 101-Shorthand (Also 1 :00) ______ 4 Dail:;Y'=_::~~ 101=-EaUC:-Psychology (Alsol :oo)-::-TMTWF 405-505-Fund'ls of Sch. Admin. _____ 3 Dailv 153b-Observation and Part -------- •2 l\ITThF _E_n_g_li-sl_1_ _ _3_02-Creative Writing ------------ 3 Dally For. Lang. 401-501-Survey of French Lit. _______ 2 l\IWThF 401-501-Survey of German Lit. ------- 2 l\IWThF 521-Hist. Gr:•.nimar of German

Commerce Education

Geography

101-Pi~:.n~.f G~~~~~~h~-(A.];~-1-.:00-=-)-=-=o..;.;..~---~

(2 acid hrs lab or field work) 118-Amerlcan Gov't (Also 11 :00) __ 221-Economics (Also 1 :OO'!..J.,;-::.:-::.:-:.:-:.:-:.:-:.:-c.._..:...=:...:..:~- =-rn-cl""".-A-,-r.,..ts---=-11·2=:-1nd . Arts !&Elem. Tchrs. (Also 8 :40) -------------- •3 DRllY 110-310-Shop Mainten1tnce (Also 8 :40)_ 2 M~: 213-fleneral MetRls (Also 8 :401 2 :'lfT fl 214-l'rac. mectricity fAl•ll 8 :40) - 2 llf~~ fl 216-Sheet 1\Ietal (Also 8 :40) _____ 2_ llfT - A l\lath-.----216-;•rofess10nalized l\fath. ____ __ 3 D"llv 304a-b-C'oil<'ge neomf'try (Alm :! :10) _ 2--l l\!TWl" 11J.u--s1'"c_ _ _ _ 21o=~ret1;:()f -Teilc h~ Ir. (Also 1:00) -------------316-Band anil Orch. Technic. ----205-Physloloir~' and Hygiene ----Science 201-Ganeral Physics (Lnh 8 :40 µlus Dllll". 12 add hrs arr clurln.1~ term) - 4 "

History

Mus

---

25 Cr

Description

[lepnrtment No.

Days Room Instructor

8:40 5 Typewriting - -

1 Dally

A305 West

('ii'mm!e•~·c~e---:1;-;0;;;1~~l~;";;dF.;u~c". "'PPswy~c~hi'Co'1100ig!iy~(0.A~liSs-Oo22::I100JJ~4l'iT'i~NN"iTilhliF?°<AA:11<iol111B:\;a;i . k~e;;r:----1.:dti(·ation

For. Lang. JU.too•

Ind. Arts )lath.

2 o4-Ciassroom l\fanagement . ----- 2 TWThF T102 Clements 304-CJafisroom Management rn High School --------- ----- 2 T'IVThl!' T315 Mathews 323-Child Psychology ----"------ *2 TWThF' A104 Jimerson 150-Rural School Methods ~ ----- .. 3 Daily S105 :J'yler 102-Intro. to Lit. (Also 2 :10) ---- 4 TWThF A304 Martin '>54-Public Speaking (Also 2 :10) -- 4 TWThl<' L306 Moore 304-Survey of Eng. Lit. ------ - - - 3 Daily A303 Bradford 101- Elem. German (Also 9 :50) 4 TW'l'hF A102 Konig 101-Elem. Spanish (Also 9 :50) 4 T'IVThF A102 Konig 213- U . S. Hist. 1783-1865 (Also :! :10) -------------- 4 TWThF T307 l\Iiller 304-Mod. Europe, Since 1815 (Also 2 :10) -------------- 4 TWThF A202 Thorson (See 7 :ao for Courses 110310, 112. 213, 214, 216.) 304a-Ind. Arts llfetli. and Obs. 2 TWThF R 11 op Larson

lOla-b-Algebra (Also 11 :OOJ -------- 2-4 TWThF T302 Huck 103a-b-Co!lege Algebra (Also 11 :00) - 2-4 TWThF T302 Huck

)luslc

410-Form and Analysis ---------- 1 315a or b-Study of Instruments ------- 2 10-Tennis --------------------- 1 rhrs. Ed. 203-Tumbling and Stunts -------- 1 101-Natural Program ----------- 1 ---102-General Biology (Lab 9 :50 plus Siirienre 12 add hrs arr during term) 4 201-G eneral Physics Jab. --------101-General Biology (Lab 9 :50 plus 12 add hrs arr during term) 4

TTh TWThI•' Daily Dally Daily

11108

Benford

'fl 05 Jindra

Gym Wheeler Gym Jones Gym Jones

Daily Daily

S301 Odlaug

Daily

S304 Winter

9:50 :o:A,-rt_ _ _ _ _3-'-0-'-6-.Art Appreciation ---------·--C'ommerrc 5-Typewriting ----------------

2 MW'.foF L301 Diddel 1 Daily A305 Palmer-

We~t

108-Intro. to Education --------·· 3 Daily A 104 Tear 331-Educ. MeasurementR -------- 2 J\IWThF T315 Mathew8 408-508-\Vork shop (Also 11 :OOJ ______ 2-G Daily AlOl Maxwell & Sta.~ EngliHh 234-News Writing ~ Editing ____ _ 2 JllWThF A204 J\Iartln L306 Moore 355-l'lay Production ------------ 3 Daily •·or. Lnng 101-Elem. German (See 8 :40) ___ _ MW'l 'hF . 101-Elem. Spanish (See 8 :40) ___ _ !l·<WThF 3 Daily S_301 Clayburn 4 l\IW'l'hF A202 nrown me •.r. 206-306-!lfeal Pl n ' IM \ t. 10 an mg -------------- 2 MWThF TllO Brackney " r " rnk3 0 5ab--Bench Woodwork (Also 11 :OOJ 2 MWThF ~hop Larson 3 0 -- •5 Bench Woodwork (Al•o 11 :00) 2 MWThJi' Shop Larson 215-Safety & Education Shop Rawson ll0-319-Farm Home Mecl1 _________ _ 1 TTh

E1i11rntion

''•th.

(4 hrs lab arr)

_ __ ___

216b-Professional Math. ---------7

2 MWF

Shop Uawson

2 MWThF A304 Sweetland

\lu,; ...---...::i~o;;a:=-==::l~fa~te:_._!a~n:!._(d~M~e~t~h~._:f~o~r~i!l~e~c.~!l:J::Ia~th~.__:2~1\~I~W~T~h_!:'.F'.._2T~3~0~2~H~t~1r:.! . k~-

;04- Harmony (Also 11 ·OO) 10-Public School Music 4

4 MWThF !1!108 Benford •2 MWThF MlOl Steck

j:j~0~5=:U~is~t~o~ry!'._!o~f~l\~ft~1s~i£C...=::.=..:-~-~-=-=-=-=-=--~3~D~a~il:!~-.JM~1QO~~·~J~i~n~d~r~a~ IYN. ~~-~ I·~1l. ~g~~atub1{tl Program ----------- 1 Daily Gym Jones 207b Cum !ng & Stunts ---------11 Q:T~cni'smg-Basketball ---------

102-G -- -- lOl eneral Biology Lab ------ --General Biology Lab: --------

1 Dally Gym , Jones 2 MWThF Gym Wheeler 1 Daily Gym Davidson Daily Dally

26 11 :00 Description Cr Dnys Room 1 103-General Public School Art --- *2 M'.rThF t.:lo;; Di:id;j-5 Typewriting (one atld hr arr) - l lliTThl•' A30 5 w.;;;t~: <Iu cntion 408-508 Work,hnp (See 9:50) -------111'.r'J'hl•' 152 Funcl:tm entals oC Speech ____ _ 2 lllTThF l~nglisb L306 llloor";"215-English Grammar ----------- 2 i\ITThF A303 MartJa For. Lang. 201a Get·man Read. & Comp. ------ 2 MT ThJ•' Al02 Konig206-Geograpll y of Nebraska _____ _ 2 MTTU' Geography S201 Clayb;; 112a Survey of Amer. Hist. ______ _ 2 J\IT'.l'hl•' 118-American Gov't (See 7 :30) __ _ lliT'.rJ1 l•' 458--Am . Dip!. Hist. (See 9 :50) __ _ MTThF J rome J~c. 317 Consumer r roblems --------(See 9 :50) I nd . Arts :'I ra th. lOla-b--Algebra (See 8 :40) _ --------i\ITThl" 103a-b--College Algebr:i (See 8 :40) ___ _ MTThl•' lllusic 204-Jfarmnny (See 9 :uOJ -------l\lTThF 311-i\Iusic Appreciation _ --------- 2 ll1TThF l\llOl Steck l'hys. Eel. 9- Swimming ----------------- 1 Da il y Gym Wheeler 301-Principles of Phys. Ed. ------ 2 111'.l' ThF G~· m Jones or 309- 0rg. & Adm. of Phys. Eel . ___ _ 2 J\ITThF 10--Tennis (One add hr per week ) 1 llITThl•' Science 16-Photography ---------------- 1 TTh 315-Plant Taxonomy (field work arr) --------------------- 2-4 lllTThF Department No.

-;-::-;:------:-:;;-;;--;;::-:::-:=-;--;;::-;::-;:-::--;:;::;:-::-:--;--;-:-;:------:~:-::::=::--~--.:.::.:.::.._..:'._'.'nfft~eter

Art <'ommerce

1:00 1 111\V

Art 221-421- Prints and Etchings ------ - -Commerce 101-S horth a nd (See 7 :30) ---- - -};d ucation 101-Ecluc. Psychology (See 7 :30) __ 424-524-Phi losophy of Educ. (Also 2 :1 OJ 251-Com. J_,eacl ersh ip & P . T . A. __

Dail~·-- - - - - -41til i\ITWTh 4 J\lTW'l' h 3 Da ily

F:nglish 324-524-Sun-ey of .~mer_ Lit. -------F'or. Lanp:. 201a-Fr ench Read. & Comp. ------Geography .101-P rin. of Geog. (See 7 :30) ___ _

2 MTWTh Daily

J\ITWTh History 221-Economics (See 7 :30) ------Home Ee. 218-Nutrition for Nat'l Defense __ 1 TTh lncl . Arts 106-309-Woodturning (Also 2 :10) ____ 2 l\ITWTh 117-317-Engine Lathe Prac. (Also 2 :10) -------- ---- - 2 l\lTWTh 200-Shop Prob. for Ru . Sch. (Also 2:10 MTTh) -------- 2 Dail~· 209a or b- J\Iech . Drawing (Also 2 :10) __ 415a or b-Auto Mechanics (See 2 :10) __ _ lllatlJ. 307b-11Iat. and Meth . for Sec. Math 105- Trigonometry --------------~lusic 210- l\Ieth. of Teach . J\Iu sic (See 7 :30) ---------------J\ITWTh Phys. Ed. 207a- Coaching-Football --------- 2 MTWTh 4-Folk Dancing --------------- 1 Dai ly Science 101-General Chemistry (Lab 2 :10 plus 12 add hrs arr during term) ------------------- 4 Da ily 304-Genetics and Eugenics MTWTh 4 · (Also 2:10) ---- - - - ---

2 :10 Cr Days Room Instru ctor No. Description. lOl-Freehand Drawmg (Also 3 :20) 4 MTWTh L305 Diddel 202_ \Vater Color Paintjng (Also 3 :20) ------ --- - ----- 4 MTWTh L 30ri Diddcl (Students expecting to register for this course must notify Miss Diddel i writing before May 15). M'l'WTh 101-Educ. Psycholo.gy (See 8 :40) _ "<1ucation 203_Jr. fl. S. _Curriculum -------- 2 MTWTh T 3l5 Mathews Al04 ·T ear 328-Educ. Sociology ------------- 3 Daily 4.,4_524--Philoso»hY of Educ. l\l'.L'WTh (See 1:00) -------~-------------~~~· MTWTh 102 Intro. to Literature (See 8 :40) MTWTh i·;nl!li• h 2 54--Pnblic Speaking (See 8 :40) -2 MTWTh A204 Konig_ fcor. J,ani:. lOla Elem. French Jlistory 213-- ·0. S. Hist. 1783-1865 MT\VTh (See 8:40) --------------304--i\Iod. Europe, Since 1815 MTWTb (See 8:40) --------------S hop Hawson incl . Arl• 415a or !}-Auto Mech. (Also 1:00) __ 2 Daily MT\VTh -,lath. · 304a-!}-College Geometry (See 7 :30) 3 Daily l\1105 Jindra \J u>i•' 215 Rhythm Orch. Problems _ l'hys. Ed . 302-Mat. & l\Ieth. in Phys. E d . ___ _ 2 MTWTh GJ·m Jones Gym .Tones 106-Playgro und Supervis ion ------ 2 Daily Gym Davidson !l-Ad,·anced Swimming -------- 1 Daily Daily s!'ietH'C 101- General Chemistry Lab. -----304--Genetics and E ugenics l\ITWTh (See 1 :OOJ ---------------

~men t

3:20 (See 2 :10) Home Er. 204-304--Tabl e Service (Also 4 :30) 2 MTWTh Incl . Arts 250-Amatem· Radio ------------- 1 Arr 306-l<ibre Furn. Wear. ---------- 1 Arr '' u,ic 221- Ru. Sch. & Com. Choir ------ 3 D a il y 1 D a ily 21-College Band -------------l'hys. Ed . 8-BeJ?inning Swimmi n g l Daily ~rienre 30fi-C. P. T. Ground Course 4 Daily \ rt

Laura Bradford Neal Park

TllO Brackney S hop Rawson Shop Rawson J'lllOl Steck 105 Jindra Gym .Davidson 8104 8harp