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PERU BULLETIN PERU STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE SUMMER SCHOOL - 1943
Long Session -June 7 -July 30 Short Session - June 7 -July 14 Three Weeks - August 2 - August 20
I
1867
March, 1943
1943
I
-~o-o-a-~o-o-~ c @
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I
I
PERU BULLETIN PERU STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE SUMMER SCHOOL - 1943
Long Session -June 7 -July 30 Short Session - June 7 -July 14 Three Weeks - August 2 - August 20
I
1867
March, 1943
1943
I
-~o-o-a-~o-o-~ c @
PERU BULLETIN
--PERU STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE PERU, NEBRASKA
$.ch.crcrQ, 1943
$.urnmun
CALENDAR Long Session-June 7-July 30 Short Session-June 7-July 14 Three-Week Session-August 2-August 19
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June 7-Registration for long and short sessions (8-12, 1 :30-4) July '1-Legal Holiday
MARCH, 1943
NO. l
ter d . f J• as SPcond 1 rl~ l·ru, • ·ebrask c ass matter August 27, 1936, at the post of. a, under the Act of August 24, 1912. Issued
2
PERU STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
Mr. Everett L. Randall, President, Kearney - - ---Term . Mr. Alvin E. Johnson, Vice-President, Omaha ----Term ~ltp! Mrs. Evelyn A. Ryan, Secretary, Grand Island ___ Term e~i Dr. Walter Benthack, Wayne --------- ---------Term eicp·l'l!I Mr. Edwin D. Crites, Chadron -----------------Term expf:: Mr. Edgar Ferneau, Auburn ---- - - -------- - - ---Term ex . Mr. Wayne O. Reed, State Superintendent of P ublic Pll'el Instruction , Lincoln --- --- --------- ----- ---- - ------Ex OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION W. R. Pate, A. B., A. M., President. Mrs. I nice Dunning, A. B., Dean of Women. E. H. Hayward, A . B., Registrar. Mrs. Mary 0. Delzell, A. B., Assistant to the Registrar. E lma I. Gock~ey, Bursar and Secretary to the P resident. Beulah 0 . Bridgewater, Bookkeeper. Mr s. Genevie H. Marsh, Dormitory Assistant. Mrs. Ruth Russell, Matron, Men's Dormitory. OFFICERS OF INSTRUCTION Barney K. Baker, B. S., A. M., Ph. D., Professor of Education. Robert T. Benford, A. B., Instructor in Piano and Organ and tor of Public School Music in the Training School. Arthur L. Bradford, A. B., M. S., Ph . D., Prof essor of Eng· of Department. Ruth G. Brandt, A. B., A. M., Assistant Professor of Educati cipal J unior High School. C. M. Brown, Ph. B., A. M., J. D., Professor of History and cial Sciences, Head of Department. Esther A. Clark, A. B., A. M., Professor of Foreign Emeritus. A. B. Clayburn, A. B., A. M., Professor of Geography and S. L. Clements, A. B., A. M., Professor of E ducation, Su ent of Training School. Phyllis Davidson, B. S., M. A., Associate Professor of Ph cation, Director of Physical Education fo r Women. Norma L. Diddel, A. B., A. M., Associate Prof essor of Art. Stephen 0. Gaines, A. B., Assistant Professor Industrial Blanche A. Gard, A. B., A. M., Assistant P r of essor of Sup<ervisor of First and Second Grade Teaching. Margaret Henningsen, A. B., R. N., College Nurse. Mary L. Hileman, A. B., A. M., Assistant Profe~sor Supervisor of Third and Fourth Grade Teaching. C. A. Huck, A. B., A. M., Associate Professor of Mathe!ll; V. H. Jindra, A. B., Director of Band and Orchestra an in Violin. Emilie Papez Kirk, A. B., A. M., Assistant P r ofessor 0 Selma S. Konig, A. B., A. M., Ph. D., Professor of Mode A. V. Larson, B. S., A. M., Professor of Industrial Arts· f 0 Elizabeth McCollum, B. E., A. M., Assistant Professor Directo'r of Kindergarten.
!.n
OFFICERS OF INSTRUCTION
3
-----:-;artin, A. B., A. M., Assistant Professor of English. )f. Florene n A. B., A. M., Assistant Pro~essor of E ducation, Super(sabel. M~~f Fifth and Sixth Grade Teachmg. visor s A B. A. M., Associate Professor of Education, Prin]11at11ew , · ' · L. B·. 1 High School. c i~a Maxwell, B. S., A. M., Ph. D., Professor of Education, Head Paul ofn·Department · . D Moore, A. B., M. Ph.,. Associate Professor of English and Robert t · tor in Speech Education. Jns rue . I Palmer, A. B., A. M., Professor of Commerce. :-; ona J\f. , Petersen A. B., B. S. in L. S., Associate Professor, Lic;rare : ' brar1an. F Eloise Pool, A. B., M. A., Assistant Professor of Mathematics. ; Redenbaugh, A. B., Assistant Librarian. 1 ~~ ~olt Steck, B. Mus., Instructor in Voice ~nd Public School Music. Mary I. Str.ickland, B. S., M. A., M. S., Assistant Professor of Physical Science. Grace Tear, A. B., A. M., Professor of Principles and Methods in Education. J. w. Tyler, A. B., A: M., Associate Professor of E du cation, Director of Rural Education. Edna Weare, B. S., A. M., Assistant Professor of Home Economics. A. G. Wheeler, A. B., M. A., Associate Professor of Physical Education, Director of Athletics and Physical E ducation for Men. )!rs. Frances R. Wheeler, B. S., M. A., Assistant Professor of Physical Education. John !IL Winter, B. Sc., M. A., Ph. D., Professor of Biology, Head of Department of Science.
4
PERU STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE
GENERAL INFORMATION LOCATION AND CAMPUS On pav~d highway 67, Peru may be reached by bus on d' from Beatrice and Lincoln. Other bus and train connect' 1rect made at Auburn, Nebraska City, and Tecumseh. ions l!l&J 'I'.he coll.ege is located . at the south e<;Jge of the villa . beautiful, thickly-wooded hills along the Missouri river Thge lll of sixty acres with its native woods and formal gard~ns ~ ~ tive and distinctive. The many varieties of oak an d other tr:!sa~ ing n ear th_e buildings and walks provide an abun dance of dee shade, makrn g the campus a most pleasant p lace during the s?:........ months. THE SUMMER SCHOOL Courses- In the main, summer school courses are the ~ those given in the regular year. Many courses are repeated summer, while others for which the demand is small are al and made available only every second or third summer. Summer school provides op'Portunity fo r : e Regular students to continue their college basis. • New students to start their college work. e Teachers to earn the required credits for cates. e l943 high school graduates to earn the requir ed 12 semester for a Third Grade elementary School Certificate so they teach this f'all. • Students interested in war work to secure offi ce and shop Facilities-All of the facilities of the coll ege, both edu and r ecreational, are available to students in s ummer school. library of 52,000 vo lumes is one of t he finest in the state. their various co urses students will have access t u th e fully laboratori es, shops, and studios. Students are urged to make full use of the tennis courts, ming pool, playing field, auditoriums, and picnic grounds. The Regu lar Sessions-The short session (51h weeks) long session (8 weeks) will start on June 7 and run. cone The short session will close Jul y 14 and the long session JulJ Three-Week Sess'on-In addition to the regular sessions a week Education Workshop will be conducted, st_ar~ing fnti! and closing August 20. (See page 5 for a descn pt10n o tion Workshop.) ·oir Credit-Students may take 6 hours in th e shor~ se; hours in t h e long session and 3 hours in t he E duc~tio~he making it possible to earn a total of 12 hours during , Class periods are 60 m inutes in length. take Students registered in the long- session may elect. to re tw o courses in the sh ort session, subject to the fo ll o\~ll1g ne (1) Those carrying a total of 9 hours m ay ta~e on Y 08 h course in the short session, and (2) those carryrng- onlycour&e take one or two two-hour courses or on e fo ur-hour short session.
GENERAL INFORMATION --------- semester (or its equivalent in summer sessions) a stuAfter oni: ter for one additional hour in a semester or in a sumdent maY. regi(l ) if he has demonstrated superior scholarship, or er session, ures the poermission of. t~e faculty P.erso1;mel committee. 01 (Z) if he sech qualifies for the pnv1lege of registermg for one a dA student "IV because of superior scholarship must have completed a diti~nal hot~ 16 hours in his preceding .semester (6 in a short sum01i nimu~ 0 or 8 in a long summer session ) and must have earned a mer sess!ont average of 2.2 with no mark below "C". rade-poin . . . g . t ation-Registrat10n for both sess10ns will be held June Re_gisi ~ at 8:00 a.m. in the library. Graduate students will 7, ?egmn 1·tt one of the members of the Graduate Council and have reg~ster ~~ tration s approved by the Chairman of the Council. A late the~r tregti!on fee of $2.00 will be charged those registering after reg1s ra June 7. Change in Program-A student is allowed to change his program of studies at an y time during the first week of the summer session.
NATIONAL WAR EFFORT AND THE COLLEGE PROGRAM The present war effort of the country makes it highly desirable for many students to shorten the length of time they spend in college. For many years i~ has been possible for students !'lt Peru, by attending three academic years and three summer sess10ns, to secure their degrees in three y.ears, and this plan continues to be in effect. Students who want to prepare for p ositions in governmental war service activities and war industries will do well t o note the offerings in the commerce and industrial arts dep•a rtments. THE TRAINING SCHOOL . The Training School will be in session for four weeks. Oppor ·· tumty for practice teaching (Education 210-411) will be afforded in t~e eleme:ntary and junior high school only. Application for prac~ch teaching should be made to the Superintendent of the Training c ool as ear ly as possible. Two semest er hours is the maximum amount of credit which may be earned. WORKSHOP IN EDUCATION in th~ Edrietf of opportunities for professional study will be offered of the su~a Ion Worshop during the three-week session at the close The work ~er tern:. All classes of students will be accommodated. nature des4sri][ ~otnsist of indiviJual or group projects of a practical Three hours nef 0 n:ieet actual needs of the members of the group. certificate. 0 credit may be earned and applied on any type of B
Graduate or Undergraduate Credit comp•letin k ~a~n three hours gf wor shop projects satisfactorily, students may 0 sho grad~ate or undergraduate college credit. Grad1a e students ~nts for Educatiuld register for Education 508; undergraduate stuth~upy Positions 0,f 208d-408.. Graduate students will be expected to Workshop Pro~· 1tea ership and responsibility in connection with Jee s. · Y
, .. Peru's l RECREATION .JJ.1ssou · . sp endid lo t" · Of-<1.0o ri river furn· hca Ion m the rolling, wooded country along the rs and offers 18 es a natural invitation to students to be outlllany opportunities :for 4ikes and outings. Oth er
6
PERU STATE TEACHERS COLLE GE
recreational opportunities are afforded through part路 . sports, music, dramatics and social dancing. In additiontctpatioia dent will find something of interest in one or mor e of th every in t he concert and lecture series. e n Sports-Softball, swimming, tennis. Classes are c d swimming and tennis for those who desire instruction in thn Ucted The Junior and Senior Red Cross swimming tests and the Ese Tests are given. Xalllfn.i Ba nd and Or chestra-It is planned to give weekly outd concerts and as many orchestra concerts as time will Penni~ the summer school. Students are urged to bring their inst and join these groups, regardless of whether or not they re~ for credit. Mr. Jindra, director of the band and orchestra Will M glad to h ear fr?m .students who are interested in appearln these two orgamzabons. It Concerts and Lectures- A series of concerts and lectures of cial interest to sum mer school students will be presented. TEACHERS' PLACEMENT BUREAU The Sup erintendent of the Training School is chairman of Teachers' Placement Bureau. The graduates are not guaranteed tions, but every effort is made to locate them in desirable posi ENTRANCE REQUIREMENT S Students should file an official transcript of their high credits with the registrar at least two路 weeks before the ope 路 the term they plan to enter. Transcripts of credits and other tials which are accepted toward admission become the properif: the college and are kept permanently in the files. To F r eshman Standing-Graduates of accredited high may have full admission to freshman standing on 15 units ( tional 14 units) properly selected and completed in a four-year school or on 12 units (conditional 11 units) proper ly selected and pleted in a senior high school (grades 10, 11, and 12). The required credits shall include not fewer than ~igh~ earned in grades 9, 10, 11, and 12 in the fields of' ~nghsh, .~路 language, mathematics, natural science, and t h e soc1.al studie:,, these eight units seven shall be grouped in the followmg major of three units in English and two minors of two um The two minors shall have been completed in grades. 10, 11 except that one unit of a foreign language, or one urut .of mth ics, or both earned in grade 9 may be used in completmg e requirements. If the student does not submit these subjects for college 811 and in lieu of them submits other credits acceptable to ~h~ he tion, he must take these subjects in college courses for whic receive elective college credit. . Students who are not high school graduates may receive tional admission upon presentation of 14 units f~om 8hool ( four-year high school, or 11 units from a senior high sc u 10, 11, and 12) . An official transcript of credits andfa req the superintendent that the student be admitt ed be ore must be filed with the registrar. A dvanced Standing-Applicants for admission fro~tao leges or universities must file with t he registrar (1) ant of honorable dismissal; (2) an officially certified stateme
ma.:
GENERAL INFORMATION
7
- - - - - - : - :complished; (~) an officiapy_ certifie~ record of the k alrea Yh work satisfymg the adm1ss10n requirements. WOr d y SC 00 1 •. eeon ar S ial-Mature ind1v1duals who do not have full college 5 .Adult ~~~s may be matriculated as adult specials, but before entrance . ~re t 1 or diploma may be granted to such student all enanY certiflc.a e~ents must be made up and all college requirements trance requ;Jicate or diploma sought must be met. for the cer SUMMARY OF EXPENSES Long T erm Short Term d tuition - ------.,.--------------:---$16.00* $13.oo:* Fees anaddition, a matriculation fee of $5.00 1s ~~arged all new students. 34.00 Board and room ---------;---;--------------- 50.00 3.00 tationery, other mc1dentals ______ _ 4.00 Laun dry, S $70.00 $50.00 ,
eludes a textbook deposit of $2.50, . which .: refunded when books are returned m sat:sfactory condition .. Laboratory fees and applied music are add1t10nal.
1
The above totals represent averages. They will vary slightly with the number of laboratory courses taken, the pirice of the room selected, and with individual spending habits. Further discussion of living expenses and facilities and an itemized statement of all fees will be found in the following paragraphs under the headings of "Living Accommodations" and "Fees." LIVING ACCOM MODATIONS All requests for information concerning boarding and rooming facilities and all requests for room reservations in one of the Residence Halls should be directed to either the Dean of Men or the Dean of Women . . . Residence Halls-The College Residence Halls offer attractive hvmg ~cco1!1modations near the classrooms and the library. Two halls are mamtamed for women and one for men. rese A ~-epo~it of $2.00 is required of each student applying for a is re711: 10 m any of the halls. After a room is occupied, this amount of theafne as a deposit against the misuse of equipment. A refund when th][ amount of the deposit, or the unused portion, will be made fifty cen~ st~~ent leaves the college. A refund of the deposit less four weeks '!;1 f be made in case cancellation of a reservation is made s e ore the opening of the session. Rental . .school is . m . session, . student whois tcharg ed on1y f or the time and a Pay the establ _ayhsdat one of the halls during a vacation period will S is e rate for his room. tu den ts ar 11 0 f fifty cents e a owed to have radios in their rooms, but a charge current on the per mon~h is made for each r adio. Since the electric a transformer. camp'lls is 220 volt a. -c., radios must be equipped with
d
Balls for W f° rnen are unde~~n-Eliza Morgan and Mount Vernon Halls for denrooms ranges e supervision of the Dean of Women. The price liaJ~ occupyin from $1.00 to $1.75 a week per student, two stuliaJI renting f~r a$f~~m, with the majority of rooms in Mt. Vernon hig renting for $l 5· and the majority of rooms in Eliza Morgan lllld study roo . 0. All rooms are arranged as combination sleepms. In Eliza Mor~an Hal! rooms are equipped with w
0
8
PERU STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE
twin beds and lavatories. Residents of both hall s must linen, blankets, t owels, dresser scarfs, and curtains T~Urnish pected to take their meals at the college cafeteria. · ey 81' . . Men's Hall-Opened in the fall of 1939, Delzell H 1t1es for one hundred twenty-four men and is under tha 11 has ~ of the Dean of Men. Rooms rent for $1.50 per weeke supe~ (corner rooms $1.75), two students occupying a room studebi are arranged as combination sleeping and study ro~m 1 ~ equipped with twin beds and lavatories. Residen t s of th s and 11tt nish bed linen, blankets, and towels. Curtains and rods ar: fhali .fvri. by the college at a rental charge of 50c per person ll'e ul'llilhtt (summ er session 25c) r seme&tilt
PM
Other Ho using Acco mmodations- The Deans maintain r sleeping and light hou sekeeping rooms available off the cam ista private homes offering r ooms to students are subject to the!~· al and supervisio'n of the coll ege, and no student may live a?'lfW. home other than one of those on the "Approved" list. working for their board or residing with relatives other than Jiiii. ent or guardian are included.) Din ing Ser vice-The air-conditioned college cafeteria is Joeat.i, in Mt. Vernon dining room and is open to all students. Food is serwit at cost, and students pay only for the foo d they select. The age cost for meals per week is approximately $4.00. Meals may be secured in "Approved" private h omes.
<st:i.:Z
SCHOLA RSHIPS Honor Gradu ates From Accredited High Schoo.Js Students holding Honor Scholarships issued by the State No Board which are valid may apply them on fees for summer school follows : Short session, $6.25; long session, $9,25. FEES AND TUITION All fees and tuition are payable in advance summer term. Tuition per semester hour General Fees Matriculation ------ ------- ---- ----- - ----- -----------------P aid but once bv each stud en t ente ring college or tbe ele,·en th or t welfth g r ades of the Trnining High School
Textbook rental, each semester and summer school -----,--S t ucl en t cl epus its $4.5 0 each semest e r or summe r schoo
Contingent : short session $3.00; long session -------------Library: short session $.50; long session ----- -------------Infirmary: short session $1.00; long session - --- -------------: Physical examination (required annually of all. studehnt~g)edl __ _ (fo r fa ilure to k eep ap poin tmen t 50c acld1l1onal c a•
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Late Registration a~ter time sp_ecified on page 5 Locker key, gymnasmm -------- - ---- - - - - - ------------ _ Lock~r key, c~em~stry and physics laboratory Special exammation --------- ---- ----- ------- ----- -- __ _ Transcript of r ecord (in addition to the first) ------------ _ Change of sc'hedule ---- --- - - - - ---- - --------------------Athletic equipment deposit -----------------------------Diplomas: __ A. B. Degree ------ ------------ --- ---------------::_ One-, two-, and three-year diplomas --------------
GENERAL INFORMATION
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-or two- or three-year diplomas in absentia, A. B. -E~~~fe 5.00 add1 di Joma in absentia, add1t10nal --.---:------.------ 1.00 One-¥ear d pgree or dip'1oma, one-half the or1gmal price. Dup!Jcate e Departmental Fees
---------------:------:---:---------------------
com merce: •t . r ent al for each hour of credit --- --- ---------- 1.75 Typewr1 er ' English: h l52 254, 255, 357 - ---- -------------------------- 1.00 Speec .'
Homg~~~=s~g~~~~~=-======================================= 1 :g~ Industrial Arts: Course F ees: .., Courses 110, 112, 117-017, 200, 20 9, 219, 25 O, 3 06 , 310, 312 _ 1 .00 Courses 101, 102, 1'06, 213, 214, 216, 302, 303, 309, 416 __ 1.50
g~~~~= i5~ ========================================== ~:g~
Material Deposit s: Courses 112, 106, 2<JQI, 219, 309 - ---- - ------ ----------Courses 101, 102, 302, 303, 306 ------- - ------------- Course 415 - - -------------------------- -------------Courses 209, 312, 416 ----------- - ----- - -- - --- ----- - -Course 305 ------------ --- - - - --- --- --- - -------------Physical Education : Swimming ---- - ----- - ----- ----------------------------ience: Biological Science, all courses except Course 205 ________ Physiology and Hygiene 205 ------- ----------- --------Physical Science, all courses except Courses 315, 409 ______ Geography: All Courses, except 202 ------------------- - ------------
1.00 2.00 2.50 3. 00 3.50 1.00 1.00 .25 1.50 1.00
Private Instruction Music: P!ano one period dailv: 9 weeks --------- - -------- 2.00 Piano rental, p · t rental ' t wo per·io d s d a1··1y.· 9 wee k s --- - - ----------- 3.50 peechnvEade !es.sons in Piano, Violin, Clarinet, Cornet, Voice, each 1.25 ucat10n · Private l esso~ s, each -------- -------------- - ---.75 REFUNDS 1 To students I · 1 1 t eavmg college within one week after registration: or in~tru:~~ment and key deposits will be refunded when the keys 2. M . are r eturned in good condition. un ater1al de 81•t . u ed material ~f s, m so far as they r epresent the value of 3. The s, WI l be r efunded. ~~d~ When t~h~b~~k leposit, exclusive of the rental fee, will be rec he has withd u ent has r eturned, in good condition, all books 4. Ninet rawn from the library. ~enta1 fies P~r cent. of all tuition, library, infirmary and delinge~is /or an~ ~~e'Yfiter and piano rentals (with reasonable de11p to ee. after d rvice. received), and the remainder of the con6 the tnne of th:du~t1ng th e full admission price of each event · Dor111.ito s udent's withdrawal from college. ry room r efunds. If the room is released ·b y Satur-
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PERU STATE TEACHERS COLLE GE
day night of the first week of school, a 50 per cent given. If released after the first week for any cause ~~~und l9iJl ness, students shall pay a transient rate of fifty cent er t~ t he balance will be refunded, provided that in¡ no ca~ peh day t han 50 per cent of the rental be refunded. N 0 refunde ~all ~ made to students who transfer from dormitories to locw atever houses, unless room made vacant, is fi lled by a new studl roo1111iii1 ing school, in which case refund in full may be made If ent 9btett compelled to leave schoo,l, because . of continued illnes~ u studeat endorsement of t he college nurse and doct or , a refund ~f f~n ~ of unused rental may be made. J>er ... II To stud~nts leaving college within more than one week after tratwn: . 1. Instrument and key deposits will be r efunded when the or mstruments are returned in good condit ion. 2. Material deposits, in so far as t hey represent the va1111 unused m aterials, will be refunded. 3. The textbook deposit, exclusive ~f the rental fee, will be f unded when the student has returned, m good condition all which he has withdrawn from tlie library. ' 4. Ninety per cent of type writer and piano rental in so they r epresent service not already received, and t he remainder contingent fee after deducting the full a dmission price of each et event up to the time of the student's withdrawal from collep be r efunded. III To students cha nging progra ms a fter registration : 1. Students changing their programs after registration on presentation of their receipts, receive a refund of the a difference in fees between their altered pr ogram and the p one. FEE S F OR NON-RESIDENT STUDENTS Non-resident students will be charged fees in accordance the following enactment of the Nebraska legislature, paased bl and put into effect at Peru in September of t hat year: "All state educational institutions shall charge a _n~-te fee to each non-resident of Nebraska, who shall matr1c â&#x20AC;˘the taking effect of this act. This fee shall not be less than..._.._ char ged to residents of Nebraska for a similar course of 8~""" cor responding institution by the state in which such nonhas his home."
DEGREES AND DIPLOMAS GRANTED BY PERU STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE This educational institution issues by authority ~fa1:d rules of the Board of Education the following degree (See general catalog 1942-43, pp. 28-41) : . the 1. Bachelor of Arts Degree in Education leading t~ka Initial Senior Grade School Certificate, t he Neibi:~ial A. ondary School Certificate, and the Nebraska Ill
DEGREES AND DIPLOMAS GRANTED
11
~upervisory
Certificate. t1ve any r Diploma leading to the N ebraska Initial Senior Grade Three ea t 2. 1 Certifica e. Schooy r Diploma leading to t'he Nebraska Init ia l Junior Ele3. Two ea School Certificate. mentary · Year Diploma Jeadmg to t h e Neb ras k a Initial Gener al Ele4. O n ~tary School Certificate. me . CERTIFI CATES Iss ued by the State Superinten den t of P ublic I nstru ction All ebraska certificates are i_ssued by the St:'lte Superintendent p bl" Instruction. On complet10n of the requirements for a deof "0 /~ne of the diplomas mentioned above, a s tudent may make gree. t"on and be recommended to th e State Sup erintendent by th e 1 aFpphlcta and the State Board of Education for the type of certificate Y his preparat10n · toacu which enti"ti es h"im. • Teachers who hold a valid Nebrask a .c~rtificate and de.sire to re, it or who wish to secure t'he proVIs10nal or prof ess10nal level ~f'~he 'same certifi cate, may do so by sending to the State Superintendent a transcript of the required credits, an application fo·r m, and the health blank. A life certificate which has lapsed befor e September 1, 1938, and whi ch has not been renewed before that date is not renewable as a life certifi cate. It may be converted into the provisional or profes·· gional certificat e to which the preparati on of the 'holder entitles him, by presenting 9 semester hours of coll eg-e cr edit, including 3 hours in educat ion and 2 in physiology and h ygiene. Info rmation concerning Nebraska certificates mav be secured from ~he C~rtification Digest, a copy of which is available at the registrars office.
GRADUATE DIVISION .
Graduate courses will be offered durin g the 1943 summer ses~~hkhf~r th e _Purpose of providing the necessary graduate credit . level tis reqmr~d. under the new law to r enew, or raise to a high er Grad~a~osC cert~f1cates _issued on the basis of a bachelor's degree. A uate proe r ouncil, appointed ~Y the Pres.ident, administers the. gra~ division. g am, and the fo llowmg regulat10n s govern students m this tateAdmission Teach · Stu d en t s h oId"mg a bachelor's degree from Peru eligible for :ds .Co)lege, or other institutions of approved rank, are . rn1Ss1on to the Graduate Division. Seniors in th. 0 rk of a sem ti s college who require for graduation less than the uor graduate ce: may ~e permitted to register in graduate courses ate Council at ~h1 J?rov1ded they sec ure the a pproval of the GradGradu t e time of registration. of all a es of oth . t"t . . . l\\"0 Undergradu t .er ms I ut10ns should file a complete transcnpt Weeks before ~nd g!"aduate credit with the Registrar at least Gradu t e openmg of the summer session. ror gr d a e Cours C facuit a uate stude ~s. ourses numbered 500 or above are primarily lrt'ad/t only. (See n"d and are offered by members of the gradua t E> .,a e courses ) ourses of Instruction," page 12, for titles of r ee · Course { Graduate ee of $1.SO student~ will pay all of the regular fees plus a Per credit hour, and a library fee of $2.00.
t
31
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PERU STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE
day night of the first week of school, a 50 per cent r f given. If released after the first week for any cause o~hund "ill ness, students shall pay a transient rate of fifty cent er t~ the balance will be refunded, provided that in¡ no ca~ Peh day than 50 per cent of the rental be refunded. No refunde aU 111111111 made to students who transfer from dormitories t o locw atever houses, unless room made vacant, is filled by a new stud! roo~ ing school, in which case refund in full may be made ent 9ntet: compelled to leave school, because , of continued illnes~ 1~ student endorsement of the college nurse and doctor, a refund ~f l~n ~ of unused rental may be made. J>er 'lit II To stud~nts leaving college within more than one week after tratwn: 1. Instrument and key deposits will be refunded when the or instruments are returned in good condition. 2. Material deposits, in so far as they represent the va1111 unused materials, will be refunded. 3. The textbook deposit, exclusive o_f the rental fee, will be funded when the student has returned, m good condition all which he has withdrawn from tlle library. ' 4. Ninety per cent of typewriter and piano rental in so they repiresent service not already received, and t he remainder of contingent fee after deducting the full admission price of each et event up to the time of the student's withdrawal from collep be refunded.
h
III
To students changing programs after registration: 1. Students changing their programs after registration on presentation of their receipts, receive a refund of the a difference in fees between their altered program and the p one. FEES FOR NON-RESIDENT STUDENTS Non-resident students will be charged fees in accordance the following enactment of the Nebraska legislature, passed bl and put into effect at Peru in September of t hat year: "All state educational institutions shall charge a .n~f"te fee to each non-resident of Nebraska, who shall matr1c â&#x20AC;˘the taking effect of this act. This fee shall not be less than._.._ charged to residents of Nebraska for a similar course of St.IMQ' corresponding institution by the state in which such nonhas his home."
DEGREES AND DIPLOMAS GRANTED BY PERU STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE
3
This educational institution issues by authority ~f ~VI rules of the Board o:f' Education the following degree (See general catalog 1942-43, pp. 28-41) : . the 1. Bachelor of Arts Degree in Education leading t~ka Initial Senior Grade School Certificate, the Nebi:~ial ondary School Certificate, and the Nebraska nI
1
DEGREES AND DIPLOMAS GRANTED
11
~upervisory
Certificate. t1ve any r Diploma leading to the Nebraska Initial Senior Grade Three ea 2. 1 Certificate. Schooy r Diploma leading to tlie Nebraska Initia l Junior Ele3. Two ea School Certificate. ment~Y r Diploma leading to t h e Nebraska Initial General Ele4. One t ~; School Certificate. men ar. . CERTIFICATES Iss ued by the State S uperintendent of P ublic I nstrn ction All ebraska certificates are i_ssued by the St:'lte Superintendent p blic Instruction. On completion of the requirements for a deof "or one of the diplomas mentioned above, a student may make gree. t"on and be recommended to the Stat e Superintendent by the 1 aFpphlcta and the State Board of Education for the type of certifi cat e Y his preparation • toacu which en t"tl 1 es h"un. • Teachers who hold a valid Nebrask a .c~rtifi cate and de.sire to r ee ,. it or who wish to secure the prov1s1onal or professional level ~f \ he 'same certificate, may do so by sending to the State Superintendent a transcript of the required credits, an application form, and the health blank. A 1.ife certifi cate which has lapsed before September 1, 1938, and whi ch has not been renewed before that date is not renewable as a life certifi cate. It may be converted into the provisional or profes·· ~ion al certificate to which the preparation of the 'holder entitles him, by presenting 9 semester hours of coll ege cr edit, including 3 hours in education and 2 in physiology and h ygiene. Info rmati on concerning N ebraska certificates mav be secured rrom ~he Certification Digest, a copy of which is available at the registrars office.
GRADUATE DIVISION .
G/aduate courses will be offered durin g the 1943 summer ses~hkh ~r th e _Pu rpose of providing the necessary g raduate credit . level t~ requir~d. under the new law to r enew, or raise to a higher Grad~at osC cert~f1cates _issued on the basis of a bachelor's degree. A uate proe r ouncil , appomted ~Y the Pres}dent, administers the. gra~ dh;sion. g am, and the followmg regulations govern students m th1s tateAdmission Teach · Stu d en t s h old"mg a bachelor's degree from Peru eligible for :as _Co)lege, or other institutions of approved rank, are . m1ss1on to the Graduate Division. Senior in th· work of a sem is college who require for graduation less than the ~or graduate ce:td~ may ~e permitted to register in graduate courses ate Council at ~h1 J?rov1ded they sec ure th e approval of the GradGradu t e bme of registration. of a es of oth · t't · · · tw0al! Undergradu t er ms 1 ut10ns sh ould file a complete transcript Weeks before ~nd g!'aduate credit with the Registrar at least Gradu t e opening of the summer session. f or g d a e Cours c facultra uate stude11~s. ourses numbered 500 or above are primarily lrl'adu Yt only. (See and are offered by members of the graduate ha e courses ) ourses of Instruction," page 12, for titles of r ee · Course { Graduate t ee of $1.so s udent~ will pay all of the regular fees plus a Per credit hour, and a library fee of $2.00.
\h.
.,C
12
PERU STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE
COURSES OF INSTRUCTION UMBERING OF COURSES ~~ch . student should register for courses correspondin classification (freshman, sophomore, etc. ), unless it is imp g ~ work out a satisfa ctory program of studies. In such cases e°:.81 le may be made. Courses numbered 1-99 are unclassified and celltiG(i all students. Those numbe;ed_ 100-199 are for freshmen; 200~ sophomores; 300-399 for JUmors; 400-499 for seniors; and ~ for graduate students. Onl y graduate students and seniors who within less than the work of a semester for graduation may for 500 courses. Courses marked with an a sterisk ( * ) ers and credit is not all owed to students work. Descriptions of all courses are given cop y of which will be sent on request.
General Five 2-04. Crafts Five
~ 103 .
ART (See General Catalog, pages 42-44) SHORT SESSION Public School Art __ ___________ _Cr. 2 hours attendance. Mrs. Kirk. ________________________________ Cr. 2 hours attendance. Mrs. Kirk.
LONG SESSION 101 Freehand Drawing _____________________ _Cr. Ejght hours attendance. Miss Diddel. 102. Lettering ____________________________ __ Cr. Four hours attendance. Miss Diddel. 202. Water Color Painting ______ __________ __ Cr. Eight hours attendance. Miss Diddel. 221-421. Prints and Etchin gs _______________ _Cr Two hours attendance. Miss Diddel. 306. Art Appreciation ----------------- -----.- Cr. Four hours attendance. Miss Diddel.
4 2 4 1 2
COMMERCE (See General Catalog, pages 44-45) SHORT SESSION 5. Typewriting ______________________ _____ Cr. 1 Eight h ours attendance. (Lab 1:00 MTW ) Miss Palmer. 308a. Methods of Teaching Ty pewriting ______Cr. 1 Three h ours attendance. Miss Palmer. LONG SESSION 5. Typewriting ___ ___________ __________ ___ Cr. 1 F ive hours attendance. Miss Palmer. 106. Shorthand II _______________________ __ __ Cr. 4 Ten hours attendance . Miss Palmer .
---
COURSES OF I NSTRUCT IO N
13
EDUCATION (See General Catalog, p ages 45-50) SHORT SESSIO N du ction to Education ______________ Cr. 2 9:5() tO • fntF r~ hours attendance. Miss T ear. 1ve . h Teach ing· of Readm g ______ ________ Cr . 2 2: 10 •231. T eF. e hours attendance. Miss Gard. . 2:10 E l J V entary Methods a nd 0 bs e rva t 1on __ Cr . 2 •202b. ;~e hours attendance. Miss Mason . p actice Teaching ----------------------Cr. 2 8 :40 & !:l :50 210. r Ten hours attendan ce for 4 week s Sup ervi sor s. 9 :50 Ext racurr icular Activities --:------- - ----Cr. 2 306· Fi ve hours attendance. Miss T ear. 2:10 al Sodology -----:------ ------Cr. 2 32sa. Education Five hours attendance. Miss Tear. 11 Practi ce Teaching ______________________ Cr . 2 8 :40 & 9 :50 4 Ten hours attendance for 4 week s Super visor s. LONG SESSION 101. Educational P sycho]o1gy ___________ Cr . 4 Sec I 7 :30 & 1 :00 Eight hours attendance. Mr. Bak er Sec. II 8 :40 & 2 :10 108. In trodu ction to Education ______________ Cr. 3 8 :40 F ive hours attendance. Miss T ear . 203. The Jun io•r Hi gh School Curr iculum ____ _Cr. 2 2 :10 Four hours attendance. Mr. Math ews. 204. Classroom Manage ment ___________ _____ Cr. 2 8:40 Four hours attendance. Mr . Clements. 304. Class room Management in High SchooL _Cr . 2 7:30 Four hours attendance. Mr. Mathews . 306. Extracurricular Activities _________ _____ Cr . 3 9 :50 Five hours attendance. Miss T ear. 328. Edu ~ a t i on a l Sociology __________________ Cr. 3 2: 10 Five. hours attendance . Miss Tear . 331 · Educati onal Measurements _____________ Cr. 2 1:00 _ Four hours attendance. Mr. Ma xwell. 4 oa. FuE~amentals of School Adminis tration ___ Cr . 4 9: 50 & 11:00 , , ight hours attendan ce Mr Ma thews ~ 2~-524 Ph ·1 . . . ·E. 1 os ophy of Education Cr 4 9 :50 & 11 :01) 535 E ight hours attendance. M;.-M;~;-ell.- · · · d~~~~~ohal Statistics __________ _______ Cr. 2 2:10 ours attendance. Mr. Maxwell. RURAL E D UCATION • t ~Ob Ru
SHORT SESSIO N _ . ~~~ i~I~ool Mt ethods ________________ Cr. 2 2aO. Rural E rs. a tendance. Mr . T yler. F· du cat.on _ . ive hours attend;~~;.--M:~~-Tyl;1~----CL 2
•1so
,
Ru~1 Schoo( ve hours
8:40 1 :00
LONG SESSION ~~thod s __________ _______ Cr . 3
a endance.
Mr. T yler .
8 :40
14
PERU STATE TE A CHERS COLLEGE
· 153b. Observation and Participation --- - - - ---Cr. 2 F our h ours attendance. Mr. Tyler . 250. Ru r al E du cation ----------- ----- - - - - - - Cr 3 Five h ours a t t endance. Mr. Tyler. -- ·
1
E NGLISH LA GUAGE A D LITERATURE (See Gen er al Catal og, pages 50-53 ) SHORT SES SION *103. Child ren's Li terat ur e --- ------ ----- - ----Cr. Five h ours attendance. Miss McCollum. 205. Teachin g of E n g lish in Jr. H. S. --- ------Cr. F ive hours atten dance. Miss Br andt. 324. S urvey of A meri can Literatu r e ----- ----Cr. Five h ours attendance. Miss Martin 417 " Sh~~~P~~~ers -;:tt~~-d-;;~e~--M;,-13;;df~-rd~-Cr.
2
1:18
2
•·11
2
11*
2
'1 41
LONG SE SSION 101. En g lish Compos ition _________ __________ Cr. 4 E igh t hours attendance. Miss Martin. 102. Introduction to Lit era t ure. ________ ______ Cr. 4 Eight h ours attendance. Mr. Moor e. 152. Fundam Pnt al s of Sneech ___ __ __ ________ Cr. 2 Four h our s attendance. Mr . Moore. 215. ThP E n v.li sl1 La n i>.: ua ge _____________ ____ Cr. 2 Four h ours attendan ce. Mr. Bradford. 234. N ews W riting and Rdi t in g _________ __ Cr. 2 F our h onrs attenda nce. Miss Martin. 2!'14. Puhlic Sneak in g ___ __ ________ __ ________ Cr. 3 Five h om·s attendancP. Mr. Moore. il03. Survey nf Eng·Iish J ,: teratu r<> ___ ______ _Cr . 3 F ive }-i n nr ~ :> t.tP.nii'1.nce. Mr . Bradfor d. 324. Survev nf Ameri<"an Li ter atnrP __ _ _____ __Cr. 3 Five h ours Attendance. Miss Mart in . 417-517. Shakespeare ____________________ ___Cr. 3 Five h ours attendance. Mr. Bradford.
8:40 & ldt 7:30 &
lltt
lltt
FOREIGN LANGUAGES ( See Gener a l Catal og, pages 54-56) Foreign Lan guage R equirement For Graduate Studente 8 ThP. attPntion of studE>nts is call ed t o th P fact that knowledge of at least on e languagP. is r equirPd for the 1 gree a t m an v gr adnat P schools . whil e a rearlini:r know lan,guaP."eR if' a st andard l'eauirernen t fo r th <> P h. D. dedeg~o ·take who are lookin rr forwarn t n l!radu at e work ar e urg foreign lang ua ge earl v in t h eir undergraduate course. LONG SESSION All cour~eR will hP. avail abl e in eit h er t'h e sh ort orD1:1eJ sion. denending 011 the demand . Stud ents sh ould s~e othef fore regi~terin g. Arr::i ngernents will be made t o give than the f oll owi ng if t h ere is suffi cient dem and.
:edge
15
COURSES OF IN STRUCTION French mentary French _______ M _______K___ :-___ Cr. 4 101. El e i ht hours attendance. iss om g. Eg . . C h Reading a nd Composition --- ---- r. 4 201. Frjili~ht hours attendance. Miss K onig . S vey of French Literature ________ Cr. 2 401-501.Fo~~ hours attendance. Miss Koni g .
2:10 & 3:20 Arr. 7:30
German Elementary German --------.- ------;----Cr. 4 101. Eight hours attendance. Miss K om g . G man Reading and Composition ______ Cr. 4 201. eEight hours a ttendance. Miss K onig.
8:40 & 9:50
Survey of Ger ma n Liter'.lture --:-----Cr. 2 40 1.501.Four hours a ttendance. Miss K om g .
7:30
Arr.
S21. Historical Grammar of t he Germa n Langua ge _____________________________ Cr. 2 Four hours att endance. Miss K onig.
7:30
Spanish 101. Elementary Spanish ___________ ________ _Cr. 4 Eight hours attendance. Miss K onig.
8:4'0 & 9:50
GEOGRAPHY (See General Catalog, pages 56-58 ) SHORT SESSION •202. The Teaching of Elementary Geography _Cr. 2 Five hours attendance. Miss H ilem an. 206. Geography of N ebraska _________ _______ Cr. 2 Five hours at t endance. Mr. Clayburn .
1:00 11:00
LONG SESSION 101. Prin~iples of Geography _______________ Cr. 4 7 :30 & 1 :00 Five hours lecture ; seven h ours lab. Mr. Clayburn. 206· GeFfraph y of Nebrask a ______________ __ Cr. 2 11 :00 our hours attendance. Mr. Clayburn. 104 3 · 04.F~eteorology and Clima tology ______ __Cr. 3 8 :40 ive hour s attendance. Mr. Clayburn. HISTORY AND OT HER SOCIAL SCIENCES ( See General Catalog, pages 59-62) 112. Surv LONG SESSION E .ey of American Histor C ight hours attendance. Y ------------ r. lls. Arne · Ei~ht\ Government _________________ Cr. 214. Dist ours attendance. Mr . Brown. E?;ht the U. S., Since 1865 ________ Cr. 0 30 4. Mod urs attendance. ern Eur . 417 Eight ho opean His tory, Since 1815 ___ Cr. . A.rnerican crs attendance. Eight ho~ns titutionaJ Law ___________ Cr. r s a ttendance. Mr. Brown.
J;
4
8:40 & 2:10
4
7 :30 & 1 :00
4
7 :30 & 1 :00
4
7 :30 & 1:00
4 9 :50 & 11 :00
16
PERU STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE HOME ECONOMICS (See General Catalog, pages 62-64)
SHORT SESSION 102a or b. Clothing --------------------- --- -Cr. 1 Five hours attendance. Miss Weare. 201a. Clothing and Textiles --------- --------Cr. 1 (Includes study of war-time clothing. ) Five hours attendance. Miss Weare. 33 la. Home Economics Methods - - - ------- - --Cr. 2 Five hours attendance. Miss Weare. LONG SESSION 102a or b. Clothi ng _________________________ er. 1 or 2 Four or eight hours attendance. Miss Weare. 201a. Clothing and Textiles _________________ er. 1 or 2 (Includes study of war-time clothing.) Four or eight hours attendance. Miss Weare. 331. Home Economics Methods ___________ ___ Cr. 3 Five hours attendance. Miss Weare. 433 . Home Management ___________________ _Cr. 2 (Use and care of household equipment emphasized.) Four hours attendance. Miss Weare.
3:19 4:19 1l:OQ â&#x20AC;˘., 3-
(:It ll:Ot 2:11
INDUSTRIAL ARTS (See General Catalog, pages 64-68) With the instructor's consent, Industrial Arts courses may .. taken at other hours. SHORT SESSION 106-309. Woodturning ____________ ___________ Cr. 2 Ten hours attendance. Mr. Larson. *112. Industrial Arts for Elementary Teachers_Cr. 2 (For both elementary and rural teachers.) Ten hours attendance. Mr. Larson. 117-317. Engine Lathe Practice __________ ___ Cr. 2 Ten hours attendance. Mr. Larson. 306. Fibre Furniture Weaving ____ ______ ___ __ Cr. 1 Five hours attendance. Mr. Gaines. LONG SESSION 101. Woodworking ______________________ ___ Cr. 2 Eight hours attendance. Mr. Larson. 102. Woodworking _______ _____ ______________ Cr. 2 Eight hours attendance. Mr. Larson. 106-309. Woodturning __ ______________________ Cr. 2 Eight hours attendance. Mr. Larson. 110-310. Shop Maintenance _____ ___ ___ _______ Cr. 2 Eight hours attendance. Mr. Larson. â&#x20AC;˘112. Industrial Arts for Elementary Teachers_Cr. 3 (For both elementary and rural teachers.) Ten hours attendance. Mr. Larson. 117-317. Engine Lathe Practice __ ___________ Cr. 2 Eight hours attendance. Mr. Larson.
COURSES OF INSTRUCTION
17
~ Mechanical
Drawing ____ Cr. 2 or 4 1:00 & 2:10 209a-b· Ei~h~ or sixteen hours attendance. Mr. L a r son . . 1 Metals __ ______________ ______ __ Cr. 2 7 :30 & 8 :40 213 · Geneia Eight hours ~ tt. en d ance. M r. 'Ga"mes. . ' Practical Electr1ct1tty d- - -----M - ----:-G_________ Cr. 2 7 :30 & 8 :40 2l •· Eight hours a en ance. r. ames. heet Metal -- , __ ___ ___________________ Cr. 2 7 :30 & 8 :40 216. S Eig'ht hours attendanc:· Mr. Gaines. F n and Home Mech amcs ____________ Cr. 2 11 :00; Lab. Arr. 219. ·as even hours a ttendance. Mr. Gaines. b Industrial Arts Methods and 30 4a- ·Obser vation _____________________ Cr . 2 or 4 1 :00 & 2 :10 Four or eight hours attendance. Mr. Larson. ;;a-b. Wood wor k~n g ______ ______ _____ __ Cr. 2 or 4 9 :50 & 11 :00 30 Eight or sixteen hour s at tendance. Mr. L arson. 06. Fibre Furniture Weavin g - ------ -:------ Cr. 1 3 :20 3 Four hours attendance. Mr. Games. 312a-b. Architect ural Drawing ___________ Cr. 2 or 4 1 :00 & 2 :10 Eight or sixteen hours attendance. Mr. Larson. 415a or b. Auto Mechanics ____ _____ __ _______ Cr. 2 1 :00 & 2 :10 Eight hours at t endance. Mr. Gaines. MATHEMATICS (See General Cat a log , pages 68-70) SHORT SESSION 216a. Professionalized Mathematics ____ ______ Cr. 2 Five hours attendance. Mr. Huck.
7:30
LONG SESSION 101. Alge.bra - --- - ----- - - ----- - ------- --- ---Cr. 4 9 :50 & 11 :00 Eight hours attendance. Miss Pool. l03. College Algebra _____ Cr 4 9 :50 & 11 :00 Eight hour s attend~~~;.--Mis-;;- p;~c-- · lOSa-b. Jrigonometry - --- ---- ------ -----Cr. 2 or 4 8:40 & 2 :10 b our or eight hours attendance. Mr. Huck. 206 a- · #~alyti ca~ Geometr y ____________ er. 2 or 4 8:40 & 2:10 216a-b. Pro r or_ eig~t hours att endance. Mr. Huck. Fiv:essionahzed Mathematics ________ Cr. 3 7:30 216b p hours attendance. Miss Pool . rofess " r . Four •on a ized Mathematics __________ Cr. 2 1:00 304a.b C hours attendance. Miss Pool. 11 · F~u:~~ G:ehmetry ______ _________ Cr. 2 or 4 8 :40 & 2:10 307a. Mater· eig t hours attendance. Mr. Huck. ia1 and Meth f 9:50 Four hours tt d or Sec. Math. ____ Cr. 2 307 h. :\lateri a en ance. Mr. Huck. 1s and Meth for S F our ahours M th C 2 1:00 tt . ec. a • ---- r. a endance. Mr. Huck. ,
MUSIC (See General Catalog, pages 70-73) 1 lO. Public S h SHORT SESSION Five hoi~~ ~usidc ______ _____________Cr. 2 en ance. Mr. Steck.
8 :40
18
PERU STATE TEACHE R S COLLEGE
208. Methods of Teachin g Music -------------Cr. 4 Ten hours attendance. Mr. Benford. 215a. Rhythm Orchestra P roblems - - ---------Cr. 2 Five hours attendance. Mr. J indr a . 22la. Rural School and Community Choir ----Cr. 2 Five hours attendance. Mr. St eck. LONG SESSION 20. College Orchestra ---------------------Cr. 1 Five hours attendance. Mr. Jindra. 21. College Band ---- -------------------- - Cr. 1 Five hours attendance. Mr. J indra. 101. Elementary Theory ----- ----- -----------Cr. 4 Eight hours attendance. Mr. Benford; 104. Harmony ------------------- -----------Cr. 4 Eight hours attendance. Mr. Benford. *110. Public School Music ------- ------------Cr. 2 Four 'hours attendance. Mr. Steck. 208. Methods of Teaching Music ___ __ ______ _e r. 4 Eight hours attendance. Mr. Benford. 215. Rhythm Orchestra P r oblems ------------ Cr. 3 Five hours attendance. Mr. Jindra. 221. Rural School and Community Choir ______ er. 3 Five hours attendance. Mr. St eck. 311. Music Appreciatiorn ____________________ Cr. 2 Four hours attendance. Mr. St eck. 315a. or b. Study of Instruments __________ __ Cr. 2 Four hours attendance. Mr . Jindra. 316. Band and Orchestra Technique ______ ___ Cr. 3 A methods course for band and orchestra directors. Five hours attendance. Mr. Jindra. 405. History of Music _______________________ Cr. 3 Five hours attendance. Mr. J indra. 410. Form and Analysis ____________________Cr. 1 Two hours attendance. Mr. Benford. PHYSICAL EDUCATION F OR MEN (See General Catalog; pages 73-74) LONG SESSION 9. Swimming _______________ ______________ Cr. 1 Five hours attendance. Mr. Wheeler. 10. Tennis ________________ ______ __________ Cr. 1 Five h ours attendance. Mr. Wheeler. 101. Natural Program ______________________ Cr. 1 Five hours attendance. Mr. Wheeler. 203. Tumbling and Stunts __________________ Cr. 1 Five hours attendance. Mr. Wheeler. 206. Playground Supervision ___ _____________ Cr. 2 Five hours attendance. Mrs. Wheeler. C t 207a. Coaching-Football --------------------- r. 2 Four hours attendance. Mr. Wheeler. t 207b. Coaching-Basketball _________________ _Cr. 2 Four hours attendance. Mr. Wheeler . . g on tbâ&#x20AC;˘ t0nly one of these two courses will be given, depen d lll
COURSES OF INSTRUCTION - - - - - : :n and Treatment of Injuries __ Cr. 2 2H· pre(I~l~des First Aid) F 0 r hours attendance. Mr. Wheeler. ~ ls and Methods in P. E. __________ Cr. 2 302. Maieri: hours attendance. Mrs. Wheeler. ou·zation and Administration of P. E ._Cr. 2 309. Orfo1::r hours attendance. Mrs. Wheeler.
lO.
PHYSICAL EDUCATION FOR WOMEN (See General Catalog, pages 75-76) SHORT SESSION 1
TeEj~ht-h;~{~~-;_tt;;;a:;;:;~;.- -Mf;s--D·~~id;;~r.
19
1:00 8:40
1:00
9:50
LONG SESSION 8 Beginning Swimming __ _____ _______ _____Cr. 1
·
Five hours attendance.
3:20
Miss Davidson.
9. Advanced Swimming --- ----:------- :----- Cr. 1
Five hours attendance. Miss Davidson. 10. Tennis ________________________________ Cr. l Five hours attendance. Miss Davidson. 11. Sports ____ __________________________ __ Cr. 1 Five hours attendance. Miss Davidson . 15. First Aid (R ed Cross Course) ___ ___ ____ Cr. 1 Two hours attendance. Miss Davidson. SCIENCE (See General Catalog, pages 76-81) SHORT SESSION Biological Science 205. Phy~iology and Hygiene _______________ Cr. 2 Five hours attendance. Miss Strickland.
2:10 9:50 8:40
11:00
1 :00
LONG SESSION Biological Science 8:40 & 9:50 1:00 & 2:10
11:00 101, Gen
Physical Science
~~!1 h~t~:i~st? _____________________ Cr. 4
add. hrs a ecdur~; 5 hours lab plus 12 · rr. unng term. Miss Strickland.
7 :30 & 8:40
20
PERU STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE
DAILY SCHEDULE OF CLASSES SHORT SESSION Department No.
Description
Cr.
Day~
7:30 .l!;nglish lnd. Arts Math lllusic
417-::ihaespeare -------------------- ., 112-Ind. Arts for 1"lem. '£chm. (also 8 :-10) ----------------- •2 30u-l<'ibre Furn. Weav. (otber hrs arr) l 2lua-.Professionalized Math. ---------- ., 208-Metb. of '.reach. Illus. (also 1 :00) -1
Daily Daily Dally Daily Daily
8:40 Art Commerce .l!;ducatiou lnd. Arts lllusic
20-±---Crafts ausa-!lleth. 108-lntro. 150b-Hural
------------------------ 2 of Tchg. Typewriting ___ __ 1 to 1"ducalion ----------- 2 School llletho<ls ________ • 2
Daily .\l\\'1'' Daily Dally
(See 7 :ao)
110-.Public School lllusic ----------- *:! Daily
9:50 A.rt 103- Gcueral Art ------------------- •2 Commerce 5-'l.'ypewritiug (Lab 1 :00 111'1.'W J __ 1 .illducation 306-Extra Cur. Activities ---------- ~ lnd. Arts 106-301!-\Voodturning (Also 11 :00) 2 117-317-Eugine Lathe l'rac (Also 11 :00) 2 .Ph. Ed. 10-Tennis (3 add hrs per week) __ 1
Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily
11:00 C01n1nerce English Geography
Home Ee. Ind. Arts
5-Typewriting (Lab 1 :00 l\ITWTh) 32-l-Survey of American Lit. _______ 206-Geography of Nebraska -------(One add hr arr) 331a-Home Economics Meth. -----(One add hr arr) (See 9 :50)
1 lllTThF 2 Daily 2 lllTThF 2 llITThF
1:00 Art 103-General Art ------------------- •2 Commerce 5-Typewriting Lab ------------l!]ducation 250-Rural Education --------------- 2 English 103-Children's Literature ---------- •2 Geography 202-Teach. of Elem. Geog. __ _ _____ •2 Ind. Arts 106-30!)-\Yoo<lturning (Also 2 :10) ______ 2 117-317-Engine Lathe l'rac. (Also 2 :10) 2 Music 208-l\Ieth. of Teach. l\Iu~ie (See 7 :30) Hcience 205-Physiology & Hygiene ---------- 2
Daily l\lTW Daily DailY Daily Daily DallY DailY Daily
2:10 Education JUngiRh
Ind. Arts 111usic
202b-Elem. 111eth. and Observation -- •z Da!'Y 231-The Teaching of Reading ------ ·~ 328a-Educational Sociology 205-Teaching of English in Jr. II. S. 2 DailY (See 1:00) 215a-Rhythm Orch. Problems ------- 2 DailY
B:ili-
21
SCHEDULE OF CLASSES ~Description
Cr.
Days
Room Instructor
cnt No.
~ ~·
3:20 1 Daily 2 Dail.Y
T104 Weare 111101 Steck
Textiles ----------- 1 Dail.Y
T104 Weare
Choir
4:30 ~la-CloU1ing &: J101ue J·,t'.
-
:....---
LONG SESSION
7:30 -l 10 G-8hortl1a11d II (Also 1 :00) liilli0e1Te 1 01-Educ. Psycholog.v (Also 1 :00) __ -l fiiirutiOll 304-CIUSSL'OOlll l\lgt. in H. s. -- ----- 2 ~lish 102-Intro. to Literature (Also 1:00) __ 4 " · 411-517-Shakespeare ------------------- 3 -l01-501 -8urvey of French Lit. ----- 2 •or. J,ung. 401-501 -Survey of German Lit. ----- 2 521-Ilist. Grammar of Germ. Lang. __ 2 (,e-O~'faphJ' 101-Prin. of Geograplly (Also 1 :00)) (2 add hrs lab or fielcl wol'k) _ 4 118-American Gov't. (Also 1 :00) __ _ 4 lli•tory 214-U. S. Hist. Since 1865 (Also 1 :00) 4 112-I1.c1 Arts for Elem. Tchrs. Ind. Arts (Also 8 :40) -------- -------- - *3 110-310-Sl10p l\Iaintenance (Also 8 :40) __ 2 213-General Metals (Also 8 :40) ____ 2 214-Pmc. Electricity (Also 8 :40) ___ 2 216-Sheet Metal (AlM 8 :40) _______ 2 \lath. 216-Professionalizecl J\1ath. _________ 3 lu"ir 20R-:\Jeth. of Teach. llfusic (Also 1 :00) 4 316- n"nrl ,e,, Ol'rh. 'l'Prhnir ---------- !'l PDt'P 101-General ('IH'mi,try (Lab. 8 :-10 plus 12 nrli1 hr• :l•T during term)_ _ 4 ~ urat ion
~ r
I.an~.
Daily MTWF MTWF
S201 Clayburn A102 Brown A202
Daily MTWF MTWF MTWF MTWF Daily l\1TWF Daily
Shop Shop Shop Shop Shop A304 l\ilOR Ml Ofi
111'1'\l'l~
Palmer Baker lllathews llloore Bradford Konig Konig Konig
Larson Larson Gaines GaineR Gaines Pool Benford .Tinrlra
D:lilv
8:40 101-l•)rh1<'. Psychology (Al'o 2:'!0) __ 4 l!111·oduetion to Ecluc. _________ ~ C l;u:.:~n·oorn ~1anagen1enl -------- 2 H11rnl School :\rethocls q ~~1 EngliRh Compositjon (Also 2 :10) -! \ubJ1(' f.ipPaking _____________ :) 3 '0~ 8111·\·fl'y of Eno- r,·11 "
~OS -04 150
10
101'll•h~~
r::-r,·
M'J!WF Daily MTWlr M'l'WF MTWF
A301 AlOl T315 L306 A303 A204 A204 A204
Daily 111'.rWl!'
·• Jp
TWThF Drrilv
'l~'VThF
D"ih· 'l'\YThJ<'
D<1ily - •) D a1'I ,. i~le.m. ~ern~an (Also O ·riO) __ -l- 'l'\\'rl'bW lPn'l. ~nfllll.c.: 1 1 (Al:-:o 9:?)0) __ -1 T\VThF \fprpoi·olo rr,. (f. f'limatologv ~ Daily
-..
. -- -
>;
.
-
.\~-,Ill'\'. Of Am. HiRt. (Also 2 :10)
-! 'J'WThF
AIOI naker A104 Te:lr 'J'102 C'lements ::; lfl5 T,·lpr A204 Martin T.!'lOfl ~IOOJ'I' A~O'.l
Brnclforrl
Alfl2 Konig j\10~
T("'"iP-
S201 C'lrt vhwn .A202
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410
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3151
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hn
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Anal>·~i~
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JO _1, -:--Stnrh· of Instrnmen1• ____ dl11J~ ·Xno1·t~ _________ - ------------302 ~iayronnd S11nen·lsio~1----------. at. :lnct ilreth. in P. E. --------OeneraJ n· -------1'> ' lO]Og)• (L"b 9 :50 pluH 101-c; ·- :l<l<l hr• arr cluring term) __ •ener,.,J Chemistry Lab -------1
20~
0
2 'l'\V'l'hF 1 Daily
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nVm n··q·jfl)i;;on
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<1,,m Wheeler flym "'heeler
4 Dail)' Daily
S!'l04 Winter
22
PERU STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE
Department No.
Descriptio11
Cr.
Day 8
9:50 Commerce !education
5-Typewriting ------------------- 1 Daily __ ·~ J\IWThlt' 300-ExtI acnr. Act1v1t1es ------------ 3 Daily 405-l!'nncl'ls. School Aclm. (Also 11 :00) 4 l\lWThF 424-524-Phllos. of Education (Also 11 :00) 4 l\lWTbF English 234-.'\ews Writing '~ Editing ------· _ 2 lllWThJ.' l•'o r. Lang. 101-1"lem. German (See b :40) 111\V'l'hJ.' 101-Elem. Spanish (See 8 :40) l\lWThF History 417-eonst. Law (Also 11 :00) 4 lllWThF I nrl. ArtH J 01-305a -Hench Woodwork (Also 11 :00) ------- - -- :! lllWTb 102-:\051>--Bench Woodwork (Also 11 :00) ---···- --- 2 MWTh 219-l•'arm & Home Mech. (Lal> arr) __ 2 lllWThF ,1 1nth. 101-Algebra (Also 11:00) ---------- 4 lllWThl!' 103-College Algebra (Also 11 :00) __ 4 l\lWThl!' 307a-Mat. and l\leth. for i::iec. lllath. __ :! l\lWThlt' .\lusic 101-Wem. Theory (Also 11 :00) ___ _ 104- Ilarmony (Also 11 :00) -------- 4 110- P ublic School l\lusic ------------ *2 l\lWThF 405-Ilistory of l\lusic -------------- 3 Dally 1'hys. J<M. 101-Natnral l'rogram ----------- _ 1 Dally :!Oil-Tumbling and Stunts _ 1 Daily 10- Tennis ---· ------ _ ---------- 1 Dally :-Jcieuce 101-Genera l Biology Lal) --·--!>ally 153~-~~s~rvat.ion a?cl _Participation
11:00 Art 10~-Lettering --------------~ 1 'ommerce 5-'l.'ypewriting (one add hr arr) __ 1 l•Muration 405-l!'und'ls. !:)ch. Adm. (!:lee V :50) _ 424-524-l'hilos. of Education (See 9 :riO) __ l•J nglish 152- l•'undamentals of i::ipeech 324-Survey of American Lit. _______ _ 201-(lerman Read. & Comp. lt'or. Lang. ( 4 ad cl hrs arr) tleography :!OU-Geography of Nf?braska -·------- ~ 417-Const. Law (See !l :50) History 3:H-llome Er . .:\Leth. (One add hr arr) !Lome J.;c. (l:lf'!• f) :50) l rnl. Arts 101-Algebra (See !J :50) ~lath . 103-C'o llege Algebrn (Ree !l :50) 101-Elem 1'hcory (:;ec !J :50) ~lnsic 104- Harmon~· (See !l ::\0) 311- :1It1'ir Apprf'ria t ion 9-Rwinu11in~
15
F irst .\irl
(Reel Cross)
Rrienc·e
1:00 Art 221-421 Prints nn<l TiJtrbin_g~ rommerce 106 Hhorthand (He<' 7 :30) 1•1duration 101 Educ. Psychology (Ree 7 :30) 250 Rural Erluration 331 Eclurational l\Iea,urements English 102 Intro. to IAt~rature (See 7 :30) 215-The Ene:lish Language For. Lang. 201 French Re,ad. & romp. _ ( 4 nil cl hrs nrr) Geoi:n-nphy 101 -Pri n. of Geog. (See 7 :30) History 118-Arnerican Gov't. (See 7 :30) --214-U. S. Hist. Since 1865 (See 7 :30)
l
23
SCHEDULE OF CLASSES ~ent :No.
rte
Days
Cr.
Description
2 _ _woodturning (Also 2 :10) 106 _309 7- Engine Lathe Prac. 11 7 31 (Also 2 :10) - - -- - ----------- 2 a or b--111ech. Drawing (Also 2 :10) 2 ~09 Indus. Arts Meth. 048 _1> (.Also 2 :10) -- -- --- ---- - __ 2-4 or 1>--.Arcllitectural Drawing 312 a :l Also 2 :10) ------- - - -4158 or 1>--.Auto Mechanics (See 2 :10) 2 ZlBb professionalized llfath. b-11Iat. and Meth. for Sec. ll!ath. __ 2 307 208-)leth. of Teach. Music (See 7 :30) 14-Pre'"- and Treat. of Injuries __ :l 2 309-0rl!. & Adm. of P. E. - --- - · - _ 2 105 -:Nature Stucly (Lab 2 :10 p l us 12 add hrs arr <lul"inl( ter m) __ 4
R.00111
Instructor
111TWT11
Shop ],arson
MTWTh MTWTh
Shop LarHon Shop Larxon
111TWTh
"hop J~arson
MTWTh MTWTll l\ITWTh MTWTh MTWTh l\ITWTh J\fTWTh Daily
Shop Lat·tion A304 Pool '1'302 Huck <1,rm " rheeler Gym Wheeler
:-<204 W inter
2:10
--------------
tatlOD
306-Appreciation 101-Edur. Psychology (See 8:40) -203-Jr. H. s. Curriculum 328-Educ. SociolOl!Y 11315-Edurational Statistics -101-Enl!lish Composition (See 8:40) 101-ElPm. French (Also 3:20) 112 Run-. of Am. Hist. <See 8:40) 433- Tlnme llfanal!ement ---415a nr h---Anto llferh. (Also 1 :00) 8 :40L _ 304 nP1·nhlPm~
~
207a or h- -C'narhinl! Athletics 9-Ailvnncpil ~wimmin'! 1011 N AtnrP Stnilv JJnh - - -
2 2 3 2 4 2 2 ~
,
- 2
111TWI~ L !l05 Diildel MTWTh J\ITW'rh 'l'3HJ l\[ath Pws _ \ JO~ Tear Daily MTWTh A102 Maxw ell MTWTh MTWTh .\20·l Kon ii! ]l[TWTh MTW'l'h '!'104 WPnrP MTWTh Shon fin inec:: J\fTWTh ' f 10!) .Tinrh·n Daily M T WTh r!vn1 WhPPIPl' '1··rn nn \•irl f,::nn Dnih· Dnllv
3:20 101 202101 102 11
F~eehanil Drawinl!
(Also 4 :30) __ 4 J\fTWTh " RtPr C'olor Paintinl! (Al•o 4:30) 4 MTWTh El Pm. French (Rpp 2 :10) nr h-C'lothinl! _______ __ 1 or 2 Dailv Arr 221 - R n. Sch. <I' <'om. f'hoir ~ Dn ih· 21-<'nllP!!P Rani! Dailv Dailv
,
4:30 (~Pe
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:20) 201a-f'fothinl! nnrl TPxtilP•
1 or 2 Dail,· Dail y
L~O!)
Diililel
T,:rn:; Diili!Pl
'1'1'14 \Y~A l' P. Rhnn li'linP• ' f l 01 RtPrk
l\f1n:; .Tinrlra li•·m n"Yiit~nn
24
PERU . STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE
PERU STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE
S ec. 562 I' . L . & R.
PERU, NEBRASKA
~··-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·- -
i
-~
OPPORTUNITY Qualified Teachers Needed 24
The need for teachers in Nebraska was never than it is this year. In addition to those who hav1"reater e vau certificates and those known to be in teacher traini d courses, Mr. Wayne 0. Reed, State Superintenden ng Public Instructim1, estimates. that an additional ~ or 2000 teachers will be needed m the rural and eleme t to grades this fall. n ary
15
Today the qualified teacher is in demand. Salaries ar higher. A wider choice of positions is available. Youn; people have never enjoyed the opportunity to begin their preparation for a teaching career under more favorable conditions.
Start This Summer TI1is year's high school graduates, who are interested in a teaching career, are urged to begin their college work this summer, if at all possible. They may earn the 12 hours required for the Nebraska Third Grade Elementary School Certificate, or they may begin work on one of the courses leading to a diploma or a degree. Those who complete the requirements for the Third Grade Elementary School Certificate will be qualified to fill one of the many rural school vacancies this fall.
passing the 17 state teachers examinations and earning 12 semester hours of college credit, including six hours in Education and two hours in Physiology and Hygiene. The 12 hours of college credit may be earned at Peru this summer. Use the enclosed card to secure a copy of the summer bulletin.
War Service Courses Courses which provide special training for certain phases of the war effort are: Secretarial Training (shorthand and typewriting.) for those interested in office positions; Industrial Arts (blue print reading, drawing, woodwork, general metals, engine lathe, oxy-acetylene welding, amateur radio) for those interested in construction or shop work; Mathematics and Science (algebra, trigonometry, geometry, calculus, chemistry, physics) for those who desire a background for professional or technical work.
EQUIPMENT AND INSTRUCTION Faculty of fifty; campus of sixty acres; twelve buildings, including two dormitories for women and one for men, an auditorium and a g,y mnasium each seating 1200 persons; library of 52,000 volumes; five science laboratories with the latest type of equipment; lighted athletic field; cinder track; clay and cement tennis courts, indoor swimming pool. Instruction is offered in the dep:utments of Art, Commerce, Education, English (including speech) , Foreign Languages, Geography, Hi~tory and Other Social Sciences, Home Economics, Industrial Arts, Mathem:i.tics, Music,