1944 Summer Catalog of Peru State Teachers College (Nebraska) by Peru State College Library

.._.._.__.._..___________________,. PERU BULLETIN STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE UMMER SCHOOL - 1944

Long Term -- June 5 - August 4 Short Term -- June 5 - July 14

March, 1944

1944

~----1

PERU BULLETIN ERU STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE

PERU, NEBRASKA

Summc.n,

Sch.crcrQ 1944 CALENDAR Long Term-June 5-August 4 Short Term-June 5-July 14

June 5-Registration for long and short terms (8-12, 1 :30-4)

' ~.

1944

NO.

as second class matter August 27, 1936, at the post ofNebraska, under Act of August 24, 1912. Issued quar-

PERU STATE TEACH ERS COLLEGE STATE BOARD OF E DUCATION

Mr. Alvin E. Johnson, President, Omaha ________ Ter m Mr. E dgar Ferneau, Vice-P r esident, Auburn ____ Term exp! res 1949 Dr. Walter Benthack, Wayne __ _________ ___ ____ Term exp~ res 1947 Mr. Edwin D. Crites, Cha dron _________________ Term expires 1945 Mrs. Bertha Hill, Hebron - -- -------------------T-erm :~~J;:s8 1949 Mr. E verett L. Randall, Kearney ______ _________ Term expire l94~ 8 Mr . Wayne 0. Reed, State Super innte ndent of Public 1941 Instruct ion, Lincoln --------------------- ---------- Ex-Off . Mr. E. Albin Larson, Lincoln - -- ------ -- ------- --- - --- --Secret~~ 01'FICER S OF ADMINI STRATIO W. R. Pate, A . B., A. M., P r esident. E . H . Hayward, A. B., Registrar . Mrs. W . N. Delzell , A . B., Assistant t o the Registrar. E lma I. Gockl ey, Bursar and Secretary t o tlie President. Mr s. L. F . Knight, Bookkeeper. Mrs. Genevie H Mar sh, ActiPg Dean of W omen. OFF I CERS OF INSTRUCTION Barney K . Baker, B. S., A. M., P h. D., Professor of ::;ducation. Robert T. Eenford, A. B., Instru ctor in Piano and Organ and Director of Public School Music in t he Trainin g School. Ida Mae Brackney, B. S., M. S., Assistant Professor of Home Economics. Arthu r L. Br a dford, A. B., M. S., Ph. D., Professor of English, Hea~ of Department. Rut h G. l"'randt, A. B., A. M., Assistant Professor of Education, Principal of J un ior High School. C. M. Br own , P h . B'., A . M., J . D., Prof essor of History and Other Social Sciences, Head of Depa rtment . Esther A. Clark, A. B., A . M., P rofessor of Foreign Language, Emeritus. A. B. Claybu rn, A. B., A. M., P rof essor of Geography and G_eologl' l S. L. Clements, A . B., A. M., P rof essor of E ducation, Supermten en of T raining School. . Edo· P hyll is Davi dson, B. S., M. A., Associate Professor of Physica1 cation, Director of Physical Ed ucation for Wo men. Norma L . Diddel, A. B'., A. M., Associ_ate Professor of ArtE. d cation, Blanche A. Gard, A. B., A . M., Assistant Professor of u Supervisor of First a nd Second Grade Teaching. *----------------------------• Coll eg e Nurse. d tioU. Mary L. Hileman, A. B., A. M., Assistant Profe~ or of E uca Supervisor of Thi rd and F9urth Grade Teaclung. . C. A. Hu ck, A. B., A. M., Associate P r ofessor of Mathema~cs~ructor V. H. J indra, A. B., Director of Band and Orchestra and ns in Vio lin. · Burtis Kennedy, Assistant L ib rarian. A. t Emilie Papez Ki rk, A. B., A. M., Assistant Professor of ~ "11 gu,ge. Selma S. Konig, A. B., A . M., P h. D., Professor of Moder n n A. V. Larson, B. S., A. M., P r ofessor of I ndustrial Arts. f Educatiollt Elizabeth McCollum, B. E ., A. M., Assistant P rofessor 0 Director of Kinder ga r ten . • Pos ition to be fi lled .

OFFICERS OF INSTRUCTION

1 F. Martin, A. B., Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Physical Sciences. :Mason, A. B'., A. M., Assistant Professor of Education, Superyj&0r of F ifth and Sixth Grade Teaching. :Mathews, A . B., A. M., Associate Professor of Education, Prineipal High School. A. Maxwell, B. S., A. M., Ph. D., Professor of E ducation, Head of Department. M. Palmer , A. B., A. M., Professor of Commerce. M. Petersen, A. B., B. S. in L. S., Associate Professor, Li)lrarian.

oise Pool, A . B., M. A., Assistant Professor of Mathematics. R. Reynolds, A . B., M. A., Assistant Professor of History and Other Social Sciences. , Rodabaugh, B. Sc., Instructor of Electrical Engineering. V. Swenson, A. B., M. A ., Assistant P r ofessor of Mathematics. Tear, A. B., A. M., Professor of Principles and Methods in cation. , Tyler, A. B., A. M., Associate Professor of Education, Director of Rural Education . • Wheeler, A. F ., M. A., Associate Professor of Physical Education, Director of Athletics and Physical Education for Men. Williams, A. B., M. A., Assistant Professor of E ngli sh and Instructor in Speech Education. II. Win ter, B. Sc., M. A., Ph. D., Professor of Biology, H ead of Department of Science. NAVY V-12 COMMA D B. Lowe, U.S.N.R., Commanding Offi cer. g.) H. E . Wheeler, U.S.N.R., Executive Officer. · g.) V. D. Al quist, M.C. (USN), Medical Officer.

THE LIBRARY

PERU STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE STATE BOARD OF EDUCATIO

Mr. Alvin E. Johnson, President, Omaha ---- ---- Term Mr. E dgar Ferneau, Vice-President, Auburn --- - Term exp! res 1949 Dr. Walter Benthack, Wayne - ----------------- Term exp~res 1947 Mr. Edwin D. Crites, Chadron ------------ -----Term exp~res 1945 Mrs. Bertha Hill, Hebron ---------------------- Term :~~;res 1949 Mr. Everett L . Randall, Kearney .---------------Term expi ~es 194~ Mr. Wayne 0. Reed, State Supermntendent of Public es 1941 Instruction, Lincoln ----- ------------------------- Ex Off' . Mr. E. Albin Larson, Lincoln _______ __ ___ __ __ ___ ______ :_se~ re~~ OFFICER S OF ADMI 1 ISTRATIO N W . R. Pate, A. B., A. M., President. E. H. Hayward, A. B., Registrar. Mrs . W. N. Delzell, A. B., Assistant to the Regisitrar. E lma I. Gockley, Bursar and Secretary to tl'ie President . Mr s. L. F . Knight, Bookkeeper. Mrs. Genevie H. Marsh, A ctiPg Dean of W omen. OFFICERS OF I STRUCTION Barney K. Baker, B. S., A. M., Ph . D., Professor of :=ducation. Robert T. Benford, A. B., Instru ctor in Piano and Organ and 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, Heaa of Department. Ruth G. Prandt, A. B., A. M., Assistant P r ofessor of Education, Principal of J unior High School. C. M. Brown, Ph. B., A. M., J . D., Professor of History and Other Social Sci ences, Head of Departm ent. Esther A. Clark, A. B., A . M., Professor of Foreign Language, Emeritus. A. B. Clayburn, A. B., A. M., Professor of Geography and G.eolog}"nl S. L. Clements, A . B., A . M., Professor of Education, Supermtende of Training School. . . Eda· P h yllis Davidson, B. S., M. A., Associate Professor of Phys1ca1 cation, Director of Physical Education for Women. Norma L. Diddel, A. B'., A. M., Associate Professor of AfrtEducatioD, Blanche A. Gard, A. B., A. M., A ssistant Professor o Supervisor of Fir st and Second Gra de Teaching. *__ __________________________ , College Turse. of Education. Mary L. Hi leman, A. B., A . M., Assistant Profe?sor Supervisor of Third and Fourth Grade Teaclung. . . C. A. Huck, A. B., A. M., Associate Professor of Ma t hematics. structor 111 V. H. Jindra, A. B., Director of Band and Orchestra and in Violin. · Bu rtis Kenned y, Assistant Libr arian. Art. Emilie Papez Kirk, A. B., A. M., Assistant Professo r of Langud'Selma S. Konig, A. B., A. M., Ph. D., Professor of Modern A. V. Larson, B. S., A. M., Professor of I ndustrial Ar:s· f EducatlOl'o E lizabeth M'cCollum, B. E., A. M., Assistant Professor 0 Director of Kindergarten . •Pos ition to be fi lled .

OFFICERS OF INSTRUCTION

F. Martin, A. B., Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Physical Sciences. :Mason, A. B'., A. M., Assistant Professor of Education, SuperÂ·sor of Fifth and Sixth Grade Teaching. B'flMathews, A. B., A. M., Associate Professor of Education, Prinopal High School. _ 1 A. Maxwell, B. S., A . M., Ph. D., Professor of Education, Heat! P.I"'of Department. }I. Palmer, A. B., A . M., Professor of Commerce. ilfle!8 M; Petersen, A . B., B. S. in L. S., Associate Professor, Librarian. r. Eloise Pool, A. B., M. A., Assistant Professor of Mathematics. ~ R. Reynolds, A. B., M. A., Assistant Professor of History and Other Social Sciences. I. f. Rodabaugh, B. Sc., Instructor of Electrical Engineering. Alice v. Swenson, A. B., M. A., Assistant Professor of Mathematics. GrlCe Tear, A. B., A. M., Professor of P rinciples and Methods in Edll':ation. J W. Tyler, A. B., A. M., Associate Professor of Education, Director of Rural Education. !. G. Wheeler, A. F., M. A., Associate Professor of Physical Education, Director of Athletics and Physical Education for Men. Buel Williams, A. B., M. A., Assistant Professor of English and Instructor in Speech Education. Mn ll. Winter, B. Sc., M. A., Ph. D., Professor of Biology, Head of Department of Science. NAVY V-12 COMMAND Lowe, U.S.N.R., Commanding Officer. (j. g.) H. E. Wheeler, U.S.N.R., Executive Officer. (j. g.) V. D. Alquist, M.C. (USN), Medical Officer.

rt. R. B.

THE LIBRARY

PERU STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE

GENERAL INFORMATION LOCATION AND CAMPUS On paved highway 67, P eru may be r each ed by bus 0 . lines from Beatrice and Lincoln. Ot her bus and train con~ dti_rect may be made at Auburn, Nebraska Cit y, and Tecumseh. ec 1on The college is located at the south edge of the villa e . beautiful, thickly-wooded hills alon g t h e Missouri river. Th~ in the of sixty acres with its native woods and formal gardens is att:mfu and distinctive. The many varieties of oak and other trees gr ac .1ve near the buildings and walks provide an abundance of dee owing shade, making the campus a most pleasan t place during the s~~1 cooJ months. mer THE S UMMER SCH OOL Courses-In the main, summ er sch ool courses are the same a those given in the regular year. Many courses are repeated each summer, while others for which the dem and is small are alternated and made available only every second or third summer. Summer school provides opportunity for: Regular students to .continue their coll ege work on a year-around basis. New students to start their college work. Teachers to earn the required 9 semester h ours for the renewal of certificates. 1944 high school graduates to earn the required 12 semester h ours for the Third Grade Elementary School Certificate so they may t each this fall. Students interested in war work t o secure office and shop training. Facilities- All of the faciliti es of t h e college, both educational and recreational, are availabl e t o the students in summer school. Thh library of 52,000 volumes is one of the fi nest in the stat e. Th~ougd their various courses students will h ave access to the fu ll y equippe laboratories, shops, and studios. . Students are urged to make full use of the tennis courts, swunming pool, playing field, auditorium s, a nd picnic grounds. 1 term f9 Two Terms-The short term (6 week s ) and the onir rt term weeks) will start on June 5 and run concurrently. The sho will cl ose July 14 and the long term August 4. rs or 9 hou Credit-Students may take 6 h ours in the short term in the long term. . one or Students registered in the long term m ay elect. to ~!k~Jati~ns: two courses in the short term, subject to the followin g ne gt"·o-holl~ (1) Th?se carrying a total of 9 hours may ta_ke only 0 hOurs n1a) course m the short term, and (2) those carrying- ?nlyh 8 short teJ111· take two two-hour courses or one four-h our course in t e ) gtu· . . school 11 p1· After one sem ester (or its eqmvalent m summer r or in a ~JJ if dent may register for one additional hour in a semere ship or <·\11· mer t erm, (1) if h e has demonstrated superi or scho ar nitt~e- -~. 05p.i he secures the permission of the faculty p ersoni:iel cfJ!1J 0118 add1ti ioi· dent who qualifies for the privilege of r egistering or pleted a J!I hour hecause of superior scholarship must have com

GENERAL INFORMATION

of 16 hou rs in his precedjng semester (6 in a short summer r g in a long summer t erm ) and must have earned a gradeaverage of 2.2 with no mar k below "C". gistration-Registration for both terms will be held June 5, ng at 8:00 a.m. in the library. Graduate students will regisone of the members of the Graduate Council and have their tions approved by the Chairman of t he Council. A late regn fee of $2.00 will be charged those registering after June 5. nge in Prog ram-A student is allowed to change his p rof studies at any time during the first week c.:' the summer CERTIFI CATE certificates, and r enewals of certificates, are issued by the perintendent of Public I nstruction. When students have come requirements fo r a degree or diploma, they may be recfor the type of certificate to which they are entitled. All certificates may be renewed by earning 9 semester hours in2 or 3 hour s in education. Students should consult a co py r,f â&#x20AC;˘ ication Digest at the registrar's office or at their county ndent's office for detailed certificate requirements and reuirements. Grade Elementary School Certificate-The Third Grade ry School Certificate is valid in ruxal schools. High school may secure this certificat e by passing the 17 state teachinations with an average of 80 % and by earnin g- 12 semesof college credit, includin g- 6 hours in education and 2 physiology and hygiene. The required 12 semester hours earned by t aking 9 hours in the long- term and 3 hours by dencce. those who desire t o secure this certificate, the following are recommended: Lon g Term-Jun e 5 to August 4 1 School Methods 150a ----------- ------I School Methods 150b -----------------YBiology and H ygiene 205 -------------- -ective --------------------- --------------

2 2 2 3

hours hours hours hours

Con-es pondence A fter August 4 I School Management 153a ------ -------- 3 hours Total

12 hours

DEGREES AND DIPLOMAS

~tate Teachers College issues by authority of law and the e Board of E ducation the followi ng degrees and dipl omas ra1 Catalog, 1943-44, pp. 28-41): 1or of Arts Degree in E ducation leading to the initial Sene School Certificate (valid grades K-10, inclusive) , Inion~a~y School Certificate (valid grades 7-12, inclusive), Initial Administrative and Supervisor y Certifi cate (val es K-1 2, inclusive) . Âˇ "Yetear DiI_>loma leading t o the Initial Senior Grade School (valid grades K-10, inclusive).

P E R U STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE Two Year Diploma leading- to Initial Jun ior Elementa Certificate (valid grades K -8, ind usive) . ry Schoo} One Year Diplom a leading- to I nitial Gen eral Elementa Certifica t e (valid g r ades K-8, inclu sive, A r t III, rural ~Yh SchooJ c ools). N ATIO NA L WAR EFF ORT AND TH E COLLEGE P ROGRAM

The present war effort of t he country ma k es it highly des· for many students to sh orten the len gth of t ime they spend i irabte lege. For many years it h as bee n possible for students at Pe::i ch]. a t t e nding three academic year s and thr ee summer sessions t ' Y cure their degrees in three years, and this plan cont inues to s~ effect . e in

Students wh o wa nt to prepa r e fo r positions in government war service activities and war indu stries will do well to note the 0 ~I ferin gs in t he commer ce a nd industrial arts departments. • THE TRAIN ING SCHOOL The Trainin g School will be in session for fo ur weeks. Opportunity fo r practice t eaching (Education 210-411 ) ' viii be afforded in the elementary a nd junior h igh school only . Application for pract ice t each in g sh oul d be made t o t he Superintendent of the Training School as early as possible. Two semester hours is the maximum a mount of credit which ma y be earned. RECRE ATIO N Peru' s splendid location in the rolling, wooded count ry along the Missouri river furni shes a natural invit ation to student s to be outof-doo r s an d offer s many oppor tun ities for h ikes and outi!1gs.. Oth~r recr eational opport unities a r e afforded through parti'c1pat10n 10 sports. music, dramatics and social da ncin g . In addition, every bestudent will find something of inter est in on e or mor e of the num rs in the concert and lecture series. Sports-Softball , swimming, t ennis. Classes ar~ conducted J~ swimming- a nd t ennis fo r those who desir e instru ction m t hE ese s'iners The Junior and Senior Red Cr oss swimming- t ests and the xam Tests are given. ekl y outBand and Orchestra- It is p lanned t o g ive as many we 1 studoor concer ts as t im e will p er mit du r ing th e su_mmer schoiups redents a r e urged to bring th eir instruments a nd j on~ these l}~ndr~ digardless of wheth er or not they regist er for credit. l\lr. students r ect or of t he band an d orchestr a, will be glad to hea r . r 0 5 who are interested in appearin ~ with these t wo orgamzatio · ·" '' \..:-____:_ -• • ' "' '" ·" · • t res of 5 ~ Concerts and Lectures- A series of concer ts and Jee u cial inter est t o summer school students will be presented.

1:1\

TEACHERS' PLACE MENT B UREAU f tht . I airman o eed The Superint endent of t h e Training School is c 1 t guar11 nt . Teach er s' Placem ent Bureau. The gr adu ates are no . able paS'" ·n des1r positions, but ever y effor t is made t o locate them 1 tions.

GE ERAL INF ORMATION

ENTRANCE REQUI REMENT S dmission Form s-Students should have a transcript of their school cr edits prepared on th e Nebraska College Admission and sent to the registrar at least two weeks before the openthe t er m. Copies of the admission form may be secured by g the r gistrar. Transcripts of credits and other credentials are accepted toward admission become the property of the cold are k ept perman ntly in the files. Freshman Standing- Graduates of accredited high schools have full admission to freshman standing on 15 units (condi14 units) p'I"operly selected and completed in a four-year high or on 12 units (conditional 11 units) properly selected and ted in a senior high school (grades 10, 11, and 12). e requir ed credits shall include not fewer than eight units in grades 9, 10, 11, and 12 in the fields of English, foreign e, ma th ematics, natural science and th e social studies. Of eight unit s seven shall be grouped in the fo llowing manner. A of three units in English and two minor s of two units each . o minor s shall have been completed in grades 10, 11 and 12, that one unit of a foreign language, or one unit of mathematboth earned in grade 9 may be used in completing the minor en ts. the student does not submit t hese subjects for college enand in li eu of them submits oth er credits acceptable to the "on, he must take these subjects in college courses for which receive elective college credit. dents who are not high school graduates may receive condiission upon presentation of 14 units from an accredited r high sch ool, or 11 units from a senior high school (grades and 12). An official transcript of credits and a request from rintendent that the student be admitted before graduation filed with the registrar. anced Standing- Applicants for admission from other coluniversities must file with the r egistr ar (1 ) a statement of le dismissal; (2) an officially certified statement of college ready accomplished; (3) an offi cially certified record of the school work satisfying t h e admission requirements. It Special-Mature individ uals wh o do not h ave full college credits' may be matriculated as adult specials, but before · icate or di.ploma may be granted to such student all en· requirements must be made up and all college requirements certificate or dipfoma sought must be met. UMMARY OF EXPENSE S Long T er m Short Term $13.00* tuition --------------------------$16.00* dltion, a matriculation fee of 5.00 is all new students.

room -------------------------- 55.00 • stationery, other incidentals __ ____ 4.00

36.00 3.00

$75.00

$52.00

U?ea a textbook depos it of $2.50. wilirb Ullded \vh en books are returned in satry ~oncl ilion. Laboratory fees anrl aplllus1c are additional.

above t otals represent averages.

They will vary slightly

PERU STAT E TEACHERS COLLE GE

with the number of labor at ory courses taken, the price of th selected, and wit h individual spendin g habits. e roo111 Further discussion of living expenses and fa cilities and . ized statement of all f ees will be found in t he following a an 1tem. under the headings of " Living Accommodations" and "/e:a~raphs s. LIVING ACCOMMODATIONS All requests for information concerning boarding and . facilities and all requ.e sts for r oom r eservations in one of th 00Jt:n~ dence Ha lls should be direct ed to either the Dean of Men or th~ D 81of "\\'omen. ean Residence Halls-The College Residence Halls offer attrac~· living accommodations near t he classrooms and the library ~~ halls are maintained for women and one fo r men. · A d.epos.it of $2.00 is r equired of each s tude~t applying for a reservation m . a ny of the ha!ls. ~te r a r ?om is occupied, this amount is r etamed as a deposit agamst t he misuse of equipment. A refund of the full amount of the deposit, or the unused portion, will be made when the studentl leaves the college. A refund of the deposit less fifty cents will be made in case cancellation of a reservation is made four weeks before the opening of t he session. Rental is charged onl y fo r the t ime school is in session, and a student who st ays a t one of t he halls during a vacation period will pay the established rate for his r oom . Students are allowed to have radios in their rooms, but a charge of fifty cents per month is made for each r adio. Since the electric current on the campus is 220 volt a. c., r adios must be equipped with a transformer. Halls for Women-Eliza Morgan and Mount Vernon Halls ~or women are under the supervision of t he Dean of "\V omen. The pnce of r ooms ranges from $1.00 to $1.75 a week per student, two stu· dents occupying a r oom, with the ma jority of r ooms in 'Mt. Vernon Hall r enting for $1.25 and the majority of rooms in Eliza ~or~n Hall r enting for $1.50. ' All r ooms are arranged as combm.ation sleeping and study r ooms. In Eliza Mor gan Hall rooms a re e~uip~ with t win beds and lavatories. Residents of both halls musTht urn~ bed linen, blankets, towels, dresser scarfs, and curtains. ey expect ed t o take their meals at the college cafeteria. h facil· Men's Hall-Opened in the fall of 1939, Delzell Hall asrvision ities for one hundred twenty-four men and is under t he sup~tudent of the Dean ofl Men. Rooms rent for $1.50 per week peril rooms (corner r ooms $1.75), two students occupying a room. And are are arranged as combination sleeping and, study roo n~ ~all fur· equipped with twin beds a nd lavatories. Residents of t e furnished ni sh bed linen, blankets, and t owels. Curtains and rods are semester by the college at a r enta l charge of 50c per person per (summer session 25c). . V-12 · d bY for NaVY Note: All rooms in Delzell Hall are now occup1e ciVJTan 1 students. Desira ble rooms are available in private homes male students. . )istS o{ Other Housing Accommodations- The Deans rnain~::1mpUS· ..41 sleeping and light h ousekeeping rooms a vailable off the

GE ERAL INFORMATION

homes offering rooms to students are subject to the approvsupervision of the college, and no student may live at any other th an one of those on the "Appr oved" list. (Students g for their board or residing with relatives other than parent fdian are rncluded.) • · g Ser vice--The air-conditioned college cafeteria is located Vernon dining room and is open to all students. Food is served and students pay only for the foo d they select. The avert for meals p er week is approximately $4.00 . secured in " Approved" priYate homes . SCHOLAR HIPS Honor Gr adua tes From Accredited High Schools dents hol ding Honor Scholarships iss ued by t he State No rrd which are valid may ap ply them on fees for summer as follows: Short se sion,- $6 .25; long session, $9.25.

FEE

AND TUITION

tuition are payable in advance each seme ter and T uition hour

----------------------------------$ .50 Ceneral F ees 5.00

bu t once l>r each s tudent cnte l'ing co ll ege or th e eleven th or twelfth grad es of t he '.l'rainin g J li gh ehoo l

k rental , each semester an d summer school ---------- 2.00 Studen t depos its $4.50 ea ch semester or "um mer sc hoo l

nt: shor t sess ion $3.00; long session ---------------- 4.00 short session $.50; long session -------------------- .75 : shor t sess ion $1.00; long session ---- -------- ------ 1.50 examination (req uired annually of all students) _____ _ .50 (for fa ilu r e; to keep a ppoin tmen t 50c ailditional charger!)

"stration after time specified on page 5 ------------key, gymn asium - - --------------------------------key, chem istry and ph ysics laboratory ---------------examination --------------------------------------pt of record (in addition to t h e first) ------------- --of schedul e ------------------------- - -------------~uipmen t deposit ------------------------------- --

2.00 1.25 1.00 2.00 1.00 1.00 2.00

B:, two-, Degree - -------------------- -------------------a nd three-year dip lomas --------------------

5.00 1.00

• pegree or two- or three-year diploma in absentia, dlbonal 5.00 Year diplo~;; -;; -;b;;;t;~~ -;dditi~;;1-================ 1.00 cate degree or dipl oma, one-half th e ori gina l price. Depart menta l Fee iter r ental, for each hour of credit

1.75

231

1.00

PERU STATE TEA CHERS COLLEGE

Engl is h : Speech 152, 254, 255, 357 - - ---------- -- ------ - -Home Eco nomics: ---- l.Oo Co urses 101-301 - - -- - ---- -- - -- ------ - -----Industr ial A r ts: --------- -- 5.oo Course F ees: Cours es 110, 112, 117-317, 200, 20!), 218-418, 219, 250, 306, 310, 312 -- - --- -- --- ------- -----Courses 101, 102, 106, 213, 214, 216, 302, 303, 309-416___ Loo

M~~~r:? :t~~s~~~~====================================== H~

c_ourses 11 2, 106, 200, 219, 309 ---------- -- - - ------- --Co urses 101, 102, 218-418, 302, 303, 306 - --- --------- - - Cou r se 41 5 - - - --------- --------- ----- - - -- - ---------Courses 209, 812, 416 Course 305 ------------- ------ -- ------- - ---------Ph ys ical E du cation : - -Scien~~~i mming - - ----- ------------- ------ -- --

1 00 2·00 2'50

Biological Science, a ll courses except Course 205 ____ ____ _ P hysiology a nd Hygiene 205 -- - --- --- -- -- -- - - - --~ --- ---Ph ysical Science, a ll courses except Courses 315, 409 __ __ __ Geograph y : A 11 Cou rses, exce pt 202 ---- --------- - --------------- - --

1.00 .25 1.50

-------------------------------= 33'5'oo ·0 LOO

LOO

Private Ins truction Mus ic : P ia no r e nta l, one pe ri od da il y: 9 weeks ---------- -------- 2.00 Pian o r e nt a l, t wo pe riods dai ly: 9 wee ks --- -------- -- - -- 3.50 P rivat e lessons in P ia no, Vio lin, Cla r in et , Cornet, Voice, each 1.25 Speech Education: Private lessons, ea ch - --- - --- - - ----------- -------------· 75 REF UN DS To students lea ving college within one wee k after regist ration: 1. Instrument and key de posits will be r efund ed when the keys or in strum ents a r e r eturned in good condition . f 0 2. Materi a l depos its, in so far as t hey r epresent t he value unused materials, will be refund ed. 3. The t extbook depos it, exclusive of t he rental ~e~, will b~ fund ed whe n t h e s tudent has r eturned, in g ood conditio n, all w hi ch he has withdrawn from the libr ary . rt 4. Nine ty pe r cent of a ll t u it ion , library, infirmary and dd!juc: ment a l fees, t ypewri ter a nd piano r entals (with reasonable tingent ti ons for any ser vice r eceived),. a nd t he r emainder of the t co~ to the fee afte r deducting the full ad m iss ion price of each eve n u tim e of t he studen t 's wit hd rawa l from coll ege. rd•Y 5. Dormi tory room r efund s. If t he r oom is r eleased ~[; ~:t~~en· night of t he first week of sch ool, a 50 per ce nt r efund '~han illlless. If released aft er the fi rst week for anv cau se other and the 8 students s ha ll pay a tra nsient r ate of flfty cents pe{ ? ~ 0 re ~ balance will be r efunded, provi ded t hat in n o case s a ver is rn• 50 pe r cent of the r enta l be r efund ed . o r efu nd whate ·ng house&o t o stude nt s who t r ans fer fro m do r mitori es t o local r 00111 '

GE ERAL INFORMA TION

room made vacant, is filled by a new student entering school,

ch case r efund in full may be made. If student is compell ed ve school, because of continued illness, upon proper endorse-

of the coll ege nurse and doctor, a r efund of 50 per cent of un rental m ay be made. II dents leavin g college within mor e than one week afte r registion: Instrument a nd key deposits will be r efund ed when the key.:; ' ments are r eturned in good condition. Material deposits, in so far as they represent the ,Âˇalue of unmaterials, will be refunded. The textbook deposit, exclusfre of the r ental fee, wil l be rewhen the student has retu rned, in good condition, all books he has with drawn from the library. Ninety per cent of ty pe wri te r a nd piano r ental in so far as present service not already received, an d the remainder of tingent f ee after dedu cting the full admission price of each event up to the time of the stud ent's withdrawal from college refunded.

III after regist rat ion: Students changing their programs after registration shall, on ticn of t heir receipts, receive a refund of the amount of difin fees between their altered program an d the preceding one.

FEES FOR

roN-H ESlDENT STU DENTS

-resident students will be charged fees in accordance with owing enactment of the Nebraska legislature, passed in 192:l, into effect at Peru in September of t hat year: state educational instituti ns shall charge a non-resident each non-resident of Nebraska, who shall matri culate after effect of this act. This fee shall not be less th a n the fees to residents of Nebraska for a similar cou rse of study in a nding- institution by th e state in which such non-res ident home." Âˇ

GRAD UATE DIVISIO N uate courses will be offered during the 1944 summ er sesthe purpose of providing the necessary graduate cr edit, required un der the new law t o ren ew, or r a ise to a hig her Se certificates issued on the basis of a bachelor's degr ee. A Council , app ointed by the President, admini sters the gradni, and t h e following regulations govern students in t hi s ion. Students holding a bachelor's degr ee from P eru State

~ollege, or other ilrstitutions of approved rank, are el igib!., ion to the Gr aduate Division .

,.rssemeste in this colleg e who r equire for graduation less than the r may be permitted to r egister in graduate co urses

PERU STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE

for graduate credit provided t hey secure the approval uate Counci l at the time of registration.

the Grad.

!Graduates of other institutions should file a compl et e t of all undergraduate and graduate 路cr edit with the Registra ranscript two weeks before the opening of the summer session. r at least Gradu ate Courses. Courses numbered 5{)0 or ab ove are . for graduate students, and are offered by m embers of the pri~ari[y facu lt y only. (See "Courses of Instruction," page 12, for 1f~ Uate graduate courses.) es of Fees. Graduate stud ents will pay a ll of the regul ar fees course f ee of $1.50 per credit hour, and a library f ee of $2.00.p1us a

COURSES OF INSTRUCTION NUMBERING OF COUR ES d' to bis Each student should r egist er for courses corre?P0.n m~sible to classification (freshman, sophomore, etc.), unless it is irnP~ 5 excel': work out a satisfactory program of studies. In such casified and tions may be made. Courses numbered 1-99 ar e unc1assfreshrnen; open to all students. Those numbered 100-199 are or seniors; 200-299 for sophomores; 300-399 for juniors; 400~49 9 nts and ~n路 and 500-599 for g raduate students. Only graduate studfe. graduation iors who are within less than the w ork of a semester or may register for 500 courses. teach路 1 Courses marked with an asterisk (''' ) are for elernen~'.1~ scJto0 ers and credit is not allowed to students preparing fo r ig work, 路

fof

COU RSES OF INSTRUCTIO N

J)escriptions of all courses are g iven i n t he General Catalog, a of which w ill be sent on r equ est. A RT

(See General Catalog, pages 42-44) HORT TERM General Public School A rt __ ______ ___ ____ Cr. 2 Five h ours att endan ce. Mrs. Kirk. Crafts ---------------------- __________ Cr. 2 Five hours attenda nce. Mrs. Kirk. Methods in Ar t ____ __ __________ ________ Cr . 2 Five hou r s attendance. Mrs. Kirk.

8:50 7:50

1 :00

LO NG TERM Freehand Dra win g ___ _______ ___________ Cr. 4 Eight hours attendance. Mi ss Didd el. Water Color Paintin g ___ ______ _________ Cr. 4 Eight hour s attenda n·ce. Miss Diddel. • Pottery __ ___ ____ __ ____________________ e r . 2 Four hours attendance. Miss Didd el. dem nn cl for thi s

co ~ r se,

Cln r

~ l ode l in g

3 :00-4 :00 3: 00-4 :00 10 :5

10 or L Ueri n g 102 w il l be

Art Appreciation __________ _____________ Cr. 2 Four hours attendance. Mi ss Didd el. Advanced Drawin g and P ainting _____ ___ Cr . 4 Eight hours attendan·ce. Mi ss Diddel.

2 :00

3 :00-4:00

COM ME RCE (See Ge ner a l Catalog, Pages 44-45) SH ORT TERM 1'Jpe1niting __________________ __________ Cr. 1 Sec. I Eight h ours attendance. (Lab. 1: 00 MTW ) Sec . II Miss Pal mer . LONG TE RM 1'1J>e;writing ---- ---.----- -----------------Cr. 1 Sec.I Five hours attendan ce. Miss Palmer . Sec. II

ShT'!~a~u:s -;_tt~~;f;;~~~--M:iss-i>;!~~~~---Cr.

4 EIFementary Accountin g ________________ Cr. 2 our hours attendan ce. Mi ss P a lmer.

8:50 9 :50

7 :50-1 :oo

10 :50

E D UCATIO

( See General Catalog, pages 45-50) . SHORT TERM t~uction to Educa ti on ____ ___________ Cr . 2 ,,. 1ve hours at ten dance . Miss Tear.

8:50

PERU STATE TE ACHE RS COLLEGE

*132. Social Activit ies in Ea. E lem. Grades ___ _Cr. 2 3:oo Five hours attendance. Miss McCollum. *202b. E le menta ry Met hods and Obser vation ___ Cr. 2 Five hours attendance. Mi ss Mason. 7:So 210. P ractice Teaching ------------ ----------Cr. 2 8.50 _ Ten hours attendance fo r four weeks. Supervisors. · · 9::io *231. The Teachin g of Readin g _______ ____ ____ er. 2 2:00 Five hours attendance. Miss Gard . 306. E xtracurricula r Activities --------------- Cr. 2 9:50 Five hours at t endance. Miss Tear. 328a. Educational Sociology __ _______________ Cr. 2 2:00 Five hours attendance. Miss Tea r. 411. P ractice Teaching _______ ______ ____ _____ Cr. 2 8:50-9:50 Ten hours attendance fo r 4 weeks. Supervisors. 535. Educational Statistics _______ ______ _____ Cr. 2 2:00 Five hours attendance. Mr. Maxwell. LO G TERM 101. Educational Psycholo,gy __________ _____ Cr. 4 Sec. I 7 :50-1 :00 Eight hours attendance. Mr. Baker Sec. II :50-2:00 108. Introduction to Education ___ ____ ________ Cr. 3 8:50 Five hours attenda nce. Miss Tear. 204. Class room Ma nage me nt _______ __________ Cr. 2 8:50 Four hours attendance. Mr. Clements. 306. Extra curricula r Activities _______________ Cr. 3 9:50 Five hours attendance. Miss Tear. 328. Educationa l Sociology __ ____ ___ __ _______ Cr. 3 2:00 Five hours attendance. Miss Tear. 331. Educa tional Measurements ______________ Cr. 2 10:50 Four ho urs attendance. Mr. Maxwell. 8:50-9:50 424 -524. Philosoph y of Education ____ ______ ___ Cr. 4 Eight hours attendan ce. Mr. Maxwell. R RAL EDUCATIO N

SHORT TERM 251. Community Lea dership & P. T. A. _______Cr. 2 Five hours a ttendance. Mr . Tyler .

2:00

LONG TERM

*15-0a. Rural School Methods __________________ Cr. 2

7:50

Four hours a ttendance. Mr. T yler. *150b. Rural School Methods ____ __ _____ _______ Cr. 2 F our hours attendance. Mr. T yler . *153b. Observation and Par ticipation _______ ___ Cr. 2 Four hours a ttendance. Mr. T yler. 251. Community Leadership and P. T. A. ___ __ Cr. 3 F ive hours attendance. Mr. Tyler.

9:50

E NGLISH SHORT TERM 205. Teachin g of En glish in Jr. Hi gh School __ Cr. 2

8:50

2:00

COURSES OF INSTRUCTION Five hours attendance. Miss Brandt. Survey of Engli sh Literature ___ ________ Cr. 2 Five hours attendance. Mr. Bradford. 520. Modern Poetr y _______ __ ___ ______ ___ Cr. 2 Five hours attendance. Mr. Bradfo rd. LONG TE RM English Composition _____ __ _____________ Cr. Eight hours attendance. Introduction to Literature ______________ e r. Eight hours attendance. Fundamentals of Speech _____ ___ ________Cr. Four hours attendance. Miss Williams. The English La ng uage __________________Cr. Four hours attendance. Mr. Bradford. News Writing and Editin g _________ __ __ _Cr. Four hours attendance. Miss Williams. Public Speaking __ ____ __ ___________ _____ Cr. Five hours attendance. Miss Williams. Survey of E nglish Literat ure _____ ______ _Cr. Five hours attendance. Mr. F radford. 20. Modern Poet r y ______ ______ __ __ __ ___ Cr. Five hours attendance. Mr. .B'radford.

7:50 2 :00

7 :50-1 :00

:50-2:00

9: 50

9 :50

3 :00

8:50

7:50

2 :00

F ORE IGN LANGUAGE (See General Catalog, pages 54-56) Foreign Lan gua ge Requ irement F or Graduate Students e attention of students is called to the fact that a reading ge of at least one language is required for the master's demany g raduate schools, while a r eading knowledge of two s is a standard r equirement for the Ph. D. degree. Stuwho are looking forward to graduate work are urged to take foreign la nguage early in their undergraduate course. LO G TERM courses will be available in either the short or the long ses~nding on the demand. Students should see Dr. ,K onig bea. ring. Arrangements will be made to give other courses '"'e follo wing if t here is sufficient demand. F rench French __ _________ __ ___ _____ er. 4 E ight hours attendance. Miss Konig. PteE~ch Readin g and Composition ___ ____ _Cr. 4 lght hours attendance. Miss Konig. 1.FSurvey o f F rench L"t 1 era t mÂˇe ____ _____ C r . 2 our hours attendance. Miss Konig. ~entary

Ger ma n :ehtary Germa n ___ _______ _____ _____e r. 4 lg t hours attendance. Miss Konig.

2 :00-3 :00

Arr. 7:50

8 :Sb-9 :50

PERU STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE

201. German Readin g and Compos it ion ----- --Cr. E ight hours attendance. Miss Konig. 401-501. Survey of Ge rman Li terat ure __ ______ Cr. F our hours attendance. Miss Konig. 521. Historical Gramm a r of t he Ge rman Lan gua ge ----------------------- ----- --Cr. Four hou rs attendance. Miss Konig. Spa ni sh 101. Elementar y Spani sh __________________ __ Cr. Eight hours attendance. Miss Kon ig .

4 2 2 4

Arr.

7:5o 7:so

:50-9:50

GEOGRAPHY (See General Catalog, pages 56-5 ) *202. The T eachin g F ive hours 206. Geograph y of Five hou rs

SHORT TERM of Elementa r y Geography __ Cr. 2 attendance. Miss Hileman. Nebraska __________ ______ _Cr. 2 attendance. Mr. Clayburn.

1 :00 10 :50

LONG TERM 101. Principles of Geogra ph y ____________ ____ Cr. 4 8:50-2 :00 F ive hours lecture; seven hours lab. Mr. Clayburn. 206. Geography of Nebraska ___________ ______ Cr. 2 10:50 Four hours attendance. Mr. Clayburn . 309. Geography of Europe _____ ______________ Cr. 3 1:00 Five hours attendance. Mr . Clayburn. HISTORY AN D OTHE R SOCI AL SCIE CES (See General Cata log, pages 59-62) LONG TERM 118. American Government ___________ _______ Cr. 4 E igh t hours attendanÂ·ce. Mr . Br own. 213. History of the U. S., 1783-1865 __ ________ Cr. 4 E ight hours attendance. Mr. Reynolds. 220'. Sociology ----------- ___ ________________ Cr. 4 Eight hours attendance. Mr. Br own.

7 :50-10:50 7 :50-1 :00

8:50-2:00

HOME E CON OMI CS (See Gene ral Catalog, pages 62-64) LONG TERM 101-301. F oods a nd N ut ri t ion __ __ ____________ Cr. 3 Ten hours attendance. Miss Brackney. 314. N utrition ______ ______ __________________ Cr. 2 Four hours attendance. Miss Brackney.

2:00-3 :00 1:00

I NDUSTRIAL ARTS (See General Catalog, pa ges 64-68) s maY be Wit h t he instructor's consent , I ndustr ial Arts course taken at other hours.

CO RSES OF INSTRUCTION SHORT TERM 309. Woodt urning _________ ______________ Cr. Ten hours attendance. Mr. Larson. Industria l Arts for Elementary Teachers __ Cr. (F or both elementary and rural teachers.) Ten hours attendance. Mr. Larson . ..s11. Engine Lathe Practice ______________ Cr. Ten hours attendance. Mr. Larson. Fibre F urniture ·weaving _______________ Cr. F ive hours attendance.

1:00-2:00

10:50-1 :00

1:00-2: 00

7:50

LONG TERM 9:50-10: 50 Wood working -----------~--------------Cr. 2 Eight h ours attendance. Mr. Larson. Woodworkin g _____ ______________________ Cr. 2 9:50-10:50 Eight hours attendance. Mr. Larson. 309. Woodt urnin g _________ ______________ Cr. 2 1 :00-2 :00 Eight hours attendance. Mr. Larson. 310. Shop Maintenance __________________ Cr. 2 7:50-8:50 Eight hours attendance. Mr. Larson. Industrial Arts for Elementary Teachers __ Cr. 3 10 :50-1 :00 (For both elementary and rural teachers.) Ten hours attendance. 111r. Larson. 17. Engine Lathe Practice _________ _____ Cr. 2 1 :00-2 :00 Eight hours attendance. Mr. Larson. b. General Mechanical Drawing __________ Cr. 2 or 4 1 :00-2:00 Eight or sixteen hours attendance. Mr. Larson. General Metals _________________________ Cr. 2 7 :50-8 :50 Eight hours attendance. Practical E lectricity ____________________ Cr. 2 7 :50-8:50 Eight hours attendance. Sheet Metal __ ____ _____________________ Cr. 2 7 :50-8 :50 Eight hours attendance. Farm and Ho me Mechanics _______ ___ ____ Cr. 2 9:50; Lab .Arr. Seven hours attendance. h. Industrial Arts Methods and Observation __________________________ Cr. 2 or 4 1 :00-2 :00 Four or eight hours attendance. Mr. Larson. •Woodworking _______________________ er. 2 or 4 9:50-10 :50 Eight or sixteen hours attendance. Mr. Larson. l'ibrFe Furnit ure Weaving _______________ Cr. 1 3 :00 our hours attendance. It. A_rchitectura l Draw;ng _______________ Cr. 2 or 4 1 :00-2 :00 Eight or sixteen hours attendance. Mr. Larson. orE~· Auto Mechanics ___________________ er. 2 1 :00-2 :00 ight hours attendance.

PERU STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE MATHEMATICS (See Gener al Catalog, pages 68-70)

SHORT TERM 216a. P rofessionalized Ma thematics ___________Cr. 2 F ive hou r s att endance. Mr. Huck.

7:5o

LO NG TERM lOla-b. Algebra _____ _________ ___ _____ __ ___ __Cr. 2 or 4 8:50-2:iJO F our or eig ht hour s attenda nce. Mr. H uck. 103a -b. College A lgebra __ ___ ____ ___________ _er. 2 or 4 8:50-2:00 F our or eight h our s a ttendance. Mr. Huck. 105a-b. Tri gonometry _______________ _____ ____Cr. 2 or 4 9 :50-1 :oo F our or eigh t h ours attendance. Mr . H uck. 216a-b. Professionalized Mathematics ____ ____ Cr. 3 7:50 Five hours attendance. Mr. H uck. 216b. Professionalized Mathemat ics ___ _______ Cr . 2 10:50 F our hour s att endance. Mr. Huck. 307a or b. Materials a nd Meth. for Sec. Math. __Cr. 2 9:51) Four hou rs attendance. Mr. H uck. - MUSI C (See General Catalog, pages 70-73 ) SHORT TERM Public School Music _____ ___ ___ ______ ___ Cr. 2 F ive hours att endance. Mr. J indra. 208. Methods of Tea chin g Music __ ______ ___ ___Cr. 4 Ten h ou r s attendance. Mr. Benford . 215a. Rh ythm Or chestr a P roblems __ _______ __ Cr. 2 F ive hours att endance. Mr. Jindra.

â&#x20AC;˘no.

L ONG TERM 19. Chorus __ ________ ____ ___ _______ ______ ____ Cr. Five hours a tt endance. Mr. Benford . 20. College Orchest ra ________ __ __ ___ ____ __ __ Cr. Five hours att endan ce. Mr. Jindra. 21. College Band _____________ __________ ___Cr. Five hour s at t endance. Mr . Jindra. 10,1. Elementar y T heor y ___ ___________ _______ Cr. Five hours a ttendance. Mr. Benford. 104. Harmon y ______________ ______ ______ _____ Cr. F ive hours att endance. Mr. Benford. *110. Public School Music _________ ______ __ __ _Cr. F our hour s attendan ce. Mr. J indra. 208. Methods of Teaching .Music _____ ___ ____ __ Cr. Eight h ours attendance. Mr. Benford. 215. Rhythm Orchestr a P roblems __ ___________Cr. Five hours attendance. Mr. Jindra. 311. Music A ppreciation _____ ___ ________ __ ___ Cr. F our h our s attendance. - Mr. Benfo rd.

9:50 7:50-1 :00 2:00

3:00

4:00

3:00

3 3 2 4

9:50 9:50

1:00 7 :50-1 :00 2:00

3 2

10:50

COURSES OF INSTRUCTION

15 Study of Instruments ___________________ Cr . 3 '

8:50

Five hours attendance. Mr. J indra.

PHYSICAL EDUCATION FOR MEN (See General Catalog, pages 73-75) interested in physical education during the summer school Wheeler. Courses will be arranged on demand. PHYSICAL E DUCATION FOR WOMEN (See General Catalog, pages 75-76) SHORT TERM 10 Tennis __________________________ _____ _Cr. 1 Sec. I 9 :50 ' Eight hours attendance. Miss Davidson. Sec. II 3 :00 LO G TERM Beginning Swimming __________ __ _______ Cr. Five hours attendance. Miss Davidson. 9, Advanced Swimmin g ___________________ Cr. Five hour s attendance. Miss Davidson. o. Tennis ______ ___ _________ ________ _______ Cr. Five hours attendance. Miss Davidson. 15. First Aid (Red Cross Course) ___ ________ Cr. Two hours attendan ce. Miss Davidson. L General Gymnastics __ __________ ________ Cr. Five hours attendance. Miss Davidson.

2 :00

Sec. I 9:50 Sec. II 3:00 10 :50

4 :00

SCIENCE (See Gener al Catalog, pages 76-81) SHORT TERM Biological Science Physiology and Hygiene __ ___ ___________ Cr. Five hours attendance. Miss Br ackney. LONG TERM Biological Science • General Biology ________________________ er. Five hours lecture; 5 hours lab. plus 12 add. hrs. arr. during term. Mr. Winter. General Biology __ __________ ____________ er. Five hours lecture; 5 hours lab. plus 12 add. hrs. arr. during term. Mr. Winter. Physiology and H ygie11e _________________ Cr. Four hours attendance. Miss Brackney.

8:50

9:50-10:50

1 :00-2 :00

10:50

P hysical Science GenFi~ral Chemistr y ______ ________________ Cr. 4 , Ve hours lecture; 5 hours lab . plus 12 1:11 add, hrs. a rr. during t erm. Miss Martin. ~elllentary Or g amc · Ch em1s · t r y _____ _____ Cr. 4 Fi vde hours lecture; 5 hours Jab. plus 12 ad · hrs. arr. during term. Miss Martin.

7:50-8:50 1 :00-2 :00

PERU STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE

DAILY SCHEDULE OF CLASSES SHORT TERM Description

Department No.

Cr.

Days

R~ oom llLtruetor

7:50 Crafts 204 202b Elementary Metl1ods and Observation ..... English 304--Survey of English Literature ............ Ind. Arts 306 11'ibl'e Furniture Weaving (other hrs arr) .. Math. 216• 1 1ofes~ionalized ~latbematics ··········· Music 208 Methods of Teaching Music (al;o 1:00) Art

~ducatlon

~·

Da.iJ.y

L~Ol

Kifk-

Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily

'!' ~3 0

'.\tas,m--

.\303

Bradfor:r-

~ll(lr

1'302

mos

Huck Benford

8:50 Art Commerce Education Science

General Art ......................... *2 'rypewriting (Lab 1:00 M'f\I' ) ·········· 108 Introduction to Education ......... 205-Phy.;iology and Hygiene ··············· 103

Ua.ily Daily Daily Daily

L301 A302 Al04

Kirk

'1'110

Brackney

Daily Daily Daily Daily

A302 Palmer Al04 Tear )1101 Jindra Da\idson Gym

Palmer '.i'ear

9:50 1 2

Commerce Education

5--Typewriting (Lab l :00 MTW) ...... . 306-Extracurri.cular Activities .............. .

Music Phys. Ed.

110-Public School Music ................... *2 lO_Jfennis (3 add hrs per week)

......... .

10:50 Geography Ind. Arts.

206-Geograhy of Nebr. (1 add hr arr) Ind. Art( for Elem. Tc hrs. (also 1:00)

111

)l'fThF S201 Shop Daily

Clarburn Larson

1:00 Art 2'05 Methods in Art .. .................... I-Typewriting Lab ...... .............. Commerce Statistics ················· ~811--Educational Education Geography 202-Teacbing of Elementary Geography ...... *2 Ind. Arts 106-309-Woodturning (aJ'o 2:00) 112-Industrial Art' for Elem. Tchr~.' ·is~~· 117-Slf-Engine Lathe Practice (also 2:00) ...... 20-8-Methods of Teaching Music (see 7 :50) Music

io :5oJ

Daily M'l'W Daily Daily Daily

L301 !Urk A302 AJ03 Maxwe~ 1'!02' !Jlle~ Shop urson

Daily

Shop M109

Daily

2:00 231-Teaching of Reading ·················· *2 251-Commimity Ldrshp. & P.'l'.A. ........... 2 323a-Educational Sociology ·············· ···· 2 English 205-Teaching of English in Jr. If. s. ········ 2 2 320-520-Modern Poetry . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (see 1:00) lnd. Arts 2 215a-Rhythm (}rch. Problems ........... Music Education

Daily Daily Daily DailY Daily Daily

3:00 Education Phya. Ed.

132--Socia.1 Activities . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • 2 10-Tennis (3 add hrs per week) . . . . • . . . . . . 1

Daily DailY

Tl02 Gard SlO'i Tyler ,\104 Tenr Brsn.it d A303 Brarlfnr

noz

SCHEDULE OF CLASSES Cr.

Deseriptlon

Days

Room

Imtructor

LONG TERM 7:50 101 --l>horthand l (a\;o 1:00) . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . 4 101-EJucatlorrnl P>rdiolo~y (also 1:00) 4 lllM --llrtrni School 'lelhod; . . . ...... . ....... •2 101 -En ~lbtr Composition (also l :OU) . • . • . . . • 4 806-ilurrey of Fnglish Literature . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 401 -501-Suney of French Lit. ........•••. . •Ol -501--Suner of Germ1u1 Lit. .....•.....• 1111 -111>1 Gram. of Germ. Lang. . . . . ....... . 111-Ammran Gorcrnment (also 10 ::iO) ..•••. 118-ll btnry of U. S. 17S3-18G5 (also l:OOJ .. P•13l~l:llrop 'laintenance (also 8::.0) . • . • . . . 2 111 --Gt'll<·ral 'letals (also 8:50) •..•. . ..• ... 114-Prar. Elertricity (also 8 .50) .•••.•.••.. tln --Sheet \ktal (also 8 :50) .• . ........ (also l :00)

Daily

MT\\'F MTll'I' Daily MTWF

A301 Palmer AlOl Baker 8105 Tyler AJ04 A3U3 Bradford Konig A~04 A204 Konig A204 Konig Al02 Brown A202 Re}110lds Lnr·ou Shop Sbop Shop S)Jop T302 Huck Ml09 Benford

Daily Tl\' Th~' Daily Daily T\VThl' MWThF 1'1\'ThF Oaily M'l'l'W

A302 Palmer AlOl Baker A104 Tear 8105 Tyler Tl02 Clements A10 3 Maxwell A301 L306 William• A102 Konig

~!T\W

'ITll'F '11\\'F Daily ~ITWF ~ITll'h'

"Tin' ~11'\H'

'ITll'F MT\W ~IT\\'F

8:50 1--l)J>t'\Hiting

.................

101-Et!uc. l»:rhology (also 2:00) . . . . . . . . . . 4 108-Int rn. to Education . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 11311-0bsl'n·atiun and Partlripation . . . . . . . . . . •2 104 -C'a sroom ~Jan:1genrent . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 fl4 - Philo·onhl' or Education la.lso 9:50) .... 4 3 101- Prirr. of neography (also 2 :00) (2 nrt•i 'h" lab or fieirt work) ioio~y (also 2:00) ... .. .. . ......•. !See i:50) Ai~rlrra (al-o 2:00 for 4 Im) ..•..•.... 2-4 -{"olt•~· .ll·r·hrn (also 2:00 ror 1 hr<) ... 2-4

Oaily 8201 Mll'ThF A102

Clayburn Brown

T\\'ThF T302 Huck 1'\\'1'hF T302 Huck na;1y MlOl Jindra 4 naily 8~04 Martin

Daily Rural Se'•oot ~lei hods .•..........•.... •2 MTThF -Extrarlll'rieular Aotiritie; . . • . . . . . . . • . • . 3 Dally -Philo<nnhv of E<hrntion (sco R ::iO) .•... . MWThF Fundame111a 1s of Speerh . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 ~1\\'Thl<' - ThP Bn'!l;sll Lnmmage . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 )l\V1'11l;' -EIPm. German or Spani<h (<re 8::>0) 'lTTh!' 305a- Benrh Woodwork (also 10:!\0) M\\'Th 30~1>--llrurh Woo!lwork (also 10 :50) Mll'Th -Farm & Home 'fe<'han;e< (1,'1/1 arr) '1\1'1'W -Trignnnrndry (also 1 :00 for 4 ~>rs) .. . . 2-4 MWThF 11 -~1&1 . & \lrth. for ~ec. '[nth. . . • . • . . . . . 2 ~IWTlrl . 1-E••menf arl' Theory . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Dally -Harmony . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~ Daily Oally B"oio~y (I.ab 10:50 plus 12 add Daily arr durin:i term) ... . .. . ...... .

A302 8105 Al04 A103 L306 A303 A102 Shop Shop Shop T302 T302 M109 M109 Gym

Palmer Tyler Tear Maxwell Williams Bradford

8304

Winter

K oni~

Larson Larson !lurk Huck Benford Benford Oavirlson

22 Department No.

PERU STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE Description

Cr.

Day•

Room

In tructor

10:50 801-Pottery , , , , .................... . Art Commerce 2-03& Elementa1y Accounting .......... ..... . 331-Educational ~leasurement l Education 201-German Reading and Compo Jtion ~·o r. Lang. {4 add hrs to be arr) ...... . f.Jeograpby 206 -GcograJ)hy of Nebraska .... . . . 118 Amencon Government (see 7 :50) ....... . Histo ry 112 Indus. Arts for Elem. 'l'cbrs. (Also 1.00) .. •3 Ind. Arts {See (9 :50) 216h Professionalized Math. . .............. . Math. 811 Music Appreciation ..... .. ..... .... ... . Music Phys. Ed. 15 -l<'i1st Aid .... . 101 General Biology (see 9 :50) ..••.•.•.... Science 205 -Physiology and Hygiene

MTThl<' L303 M1"J'hF A301 MTTW Al03 ~iTThl'

DidiieJPa!Jn--.;--MaxWOU-

Al02 M'J'1'hW 8201 MTThli' Al02 Daily Sb op

Konig Clayburn Brown Larson

MTThP MT\W MTh Daily

Huck Benford

T302 Ml09 Gym 8304 MT'l'hF 1'110

David~on

Winter Brackney

1:00 101 Shorthand I (See 7:50) .............. . 101-Educ. PJychology (See 7 :50) .......... . 101 English Composition (See 7:50) 201-J;i·ench Read. and Comp. (4 ad~ hrs to be arr) . . . . . . . . . . 4 Geography 309-G<ogr~pby ol Europe . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 History 211-Hi>L of U. S. 1783-1865 (See 7 :50) .. .. ilnme EC-On. 314-Nu trition . ................... .... ... . Ind. Arts 1-06-:J06-Woodturning (also 2:00) .......... . US -Industrial Arts for Ele m Tchrs (see 10:50) 117-317-Engine Lathe Prac. (also 2:00) . .. . .. . . 209& or b -~lecb. Drawing {also 2': 00) .....•...... 304a..IJ- Irdm. Arts Methods (also 2:00) . . .... 2-4 31Za or b-,Architectural Drawing (:tlso 2 :00) ..... . 415a or b -Aulo Medianics (also 2 :00) ......... . l1ath. 105a-b -Trigonometry (see 9:50) Music 110 -P11blic School Mu ;ic .................. •2 208 --Meth. of Teaching Music (see 7:50) Science 102 -General Biology {Lab 2:00 plus 12 add brs arr during term) ......... .... . S03 -Elem. Org. Chemistry (Lab 2 :00 plus 12 a•lrl hrs arr during term)

Commerce

EJ ucation English ~· or. Lang.

Daily A301 MTWTh AlOl MTW'fh Al04

Palmer Baker

MTWTh Daily MTWl'h MT\\'Tt. MTW'l'h Daily MT\Vr!i MTWTh MTWTh MTWTh MTWTh MTW'Jh MTWTh MTWTh

A204 8201 A202 TllO Shop Shop Shop Sliop Shop Shop Shop T302 MlOl M109

Konig Clayburn Reynolds Brackney Larson Larson Larson Larson Larson Larson Larson Huck Jindra Benford

Daily

8304

Winter

Daily

$204

Martin

2:00 Art Education

3011 -Art Appreciation 191--Educ. Psychology (see 8:50) 11151 -Com. Lenclersl1ip & P.T.A. 828--Ec!uc. Sociology . . . English 102- In trorluction to Literature (see 820-1!20-Modern Poetry . . For. Lang. 101-Elementary Ti'rench ("\·o 3:001 Geography 101--Prin. of Geograohy (soo 8:501 History 220 ~oriology {see8:50)

...

8:50).... . ..... ..

Home Econ. 101-301-Foods and Nutrition {also 3:00)

TWThf>' J\ITWTh Daily Daily

L305 Diddel AlOl Baker 8105 TYier Al04 Tear MTWT~ A301 Brad~ Daily AS03 MTWTh A204 Ko~ Da11y 8201 Cl~ MTW'fh A20 2 B~ 'ly T110Brad<fll'~ Dal . ~

:..:rn:.,:1::_·_:A::rt~s'.-,-.,..,...--,--.,.,......,s:::e::•c....:l.:::O'...:O~-=-,------------;-;=;;;;;;•rOislioi22- Jluck Math. 101&..IJ-Algebra (see 8:50) MTW'fh TS0 2 Jluck 103a.-b-College Algebra ('ee 8 :!\O) MTWTh 1\111,ic 211 - RJiythm Orch. Problems . . . Dailv MlOl Phvs. Ed. 8-9--B••. and A~•. Swimming . . . . . . . . . . . . . . DallY Oym 890 Science 101-General Biology (see 1:001 ... , . . . . . . . . JJailY 2 SOI-Elem. Org. Chem. ('Ce 1 :00) . . . . . • . . . . DailY 8 0

SCHEDULE OF CLASSES Cr.

lleseription

23 Days

Room

~l'fWTh

L:l05 L303

ln :tructo r

3:00 io1-Freehancl llrawing (also 4 :00) . 202 - Water C<>'or Painting (also 4 :00)

311-A \". D·awing and Pa'ntirn (also 4:00) 234 -News Writ inA" a.ml Editi1lf{ ............. . 101 -i<;lementary French (see 2 :00) IOJ-301-Foods and Nutrition (see 2:00) 306-F'iln·t" ,•'urn.

Wea\•ing

19-CJlO rtl S

4 4 4

~l'f\l'Th

Wrll"l'h M1'\\'Th :\ITl\'Til Daily An Dail y

Daily

21-Banrl IO -Tennis

Daily

L~o:;

I.:lOG

Ll11.1rl

lJi.ldcl Dilrlel \\'illiams

Konig TllO Brackney Shop Ml09 Benfo-rd-~11'\5 .Jindra Ciym na\'irtson

.\~04

4:00 Daily Daily

THE BATTALION

- -.Jindra - ·---

~~105

Grm

D:ni1!8on

PERU STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE

TRAINING SCHOOL

MUSIC HALL

----

TEACHERS COLLEGE

p-bKU :ST.A.Tb

PERU, N EBRASKA

W. R. P ATE, P r esident

ANNOUNCEMENTS

Summer School : Long Term .. June 5-August 4 Short Term .... June 5-July 14 Fall Term: First Semester Opens September 4

TEACHING A PATRIOTIC SERVICE beUnder war time conditions oth er things m ay appear to hlore important t;\1an education, bu t the nation 's future 1Velf . l!d. are Will depend to a large extent on the kind of an anUcat1on its childr en receive today. Capable young m en bed Women , who choose teaching as their profession, will bet r.endering their country a real patriotic service by Ping to keep the schools open .

-â&#x20AC;¢

PERU OFFERS An A. B . Degree 24

The fow·-year course leads to the Bachelor of A ts Degree in Education and may include preparation : . (:ither grade school or high school teaching. By atten~1 ing three regular years and three summer sessions st dents may earn a degree in three years. u-

A Diploma Diplomas are issued to those who complete a one-year two-year, or three-year cow·se. ' The two-year and three-year cow·ses include specialization for either kindergarten-primary, intermediate grade, junior high school, or rural s hool teaching. The one-year course includes specialization for rural school teaching. The time required for a diploma m ay te reduced by attending summer school.

The Third Grade Elemenlar}) Sclrco l Certificate Graduates of accredited high schools may earn the Nebraska Third Grade Elementary School Certificate by passing· the 17 state teachers examinations and earning 12 semester hours of college credit. The 12 hom s of college credit may be earned at P eru this summer.

Opporlunil})

lo Allend College This Summer This year's high school graduates are w·ged 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 comses leading to a diploma or a degree. Those who COffilPlete the requirements for the Third Grade Elementa:ry School Certificate will be qualified to fill one of the many rural school vacancies this fall.

To Bo})s Under 18 Boys who are graduating this year at the age of 16 or 17, and who will not be 18 before May, 1945 , will have time to complete one full year of college work before they are eligible for military service. Those who will be 18 between Janua ry and May, 1945, will be able to attend a summer and a semester.

THE TRAINING SCHOOL

PERU GRADUATES . ... " .. real

enjol)m enl .

MISS MUENCHAU (A. B ., P eru, 1942) Âˇ'Ha ving worked both as a secretary in an a ircraft plant and as a commercial teacher, I'm proud to say that teaching has a far gr eater appeal to me. Not only is it an inspiration to be a part of a school organization , but the association with students in the classroom day after day is wholesome fun. "Teac.hers, as well as those in other professions h ere on the home front, sometimes feel that th ere may be more important positions open in other fields; yet, it seems to me that our job is vita l. "Rea lizing the importance of teaching a nd recalling the real enjoym ent it gives me, I plan to join the others a nd a nswer th e school bell again next ::Oeptember." GRACE L. MUENCHAU, Commerce Instructor, Pawnee City, Nebraska.

T HE LIBRARY

Excellent Facilities Facul ty of fifty; campus of sixty acres; twelve buildings, including two dormitories for women and one for rnen, an auditorium and a gymnasium each seating 1200 r.-ersons; library of 52,000 volumes ; five science laboratories with the latest tne of equi1-ment; lighted athletic field ; cinder track; clay and cemznt tennis courts, indoor swiinming pool. I nstruction is offered in the departments of Art, Commerce, Education, English (including speech), Foreign Languages, Geography, History and Other Social Sciences, Home Economics. Industrial Arts. Mathematics. Music, physical Education (both men and women), and Science. The courses given by the various departments are described in detail in the &eneral catalog, a copy of which will be sent on request. Use the enclosed card , which r equires no postage.

Educa tion at Low Cost Following are typical expendituns for one year. Since individual spending habits vary, some students will spend less than the amounts given here, while others will spend more. Fees and tuition (includes all fees and books) ........ $ 43 Board and room . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 200 Incidentals <stat ionery, organization dues, yearbook, etc.) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15 Total ......... . ..... . . ..... . ........ . .... . .. $258 For a catalog return the enclosed card which req uires no postage.

OPPORTUN ITIES IN TEACHING Qualijid T eachers Needed High school graduates have never enjoyed the opportunity to begin their preparation for a teaching car eer under more favorab le conditions. The need for qualified teachers is greater now than ever before. Salaries are higher . A wider choice of positions is available. Typical of the many calls for teachers now being received by the Peru Placement Bureau are the following: " ... vacancy in grade fowÂˇ for next year. The salary is $1350. There will te approx imately 20 pupils in the grade ... " " ... County High School will have a vacancy in its commercial a nd music teaching positions for the 1944-45 term. "The salaries will be $1600 to $1800. If a teacher were found who could teach in both fields a considerably higher salary could be offered." " ... a vacancy in our high school English department. The salary will be about $1700." " . . . two vacancies in the grades: kindergarten, first and second grade; grades three, four and five . . . The probable salary will be $1250-1300." To the especially well-qualified teacher with successful experience, city systems offer the following: "At this time we are looking for strong candidates and we believe our salary schedule justifies us in expecting such persons." Note: The salary ~chedule mentioned lists salaries up to $1950 depending on the amount of training and experience. "We seek teachers of excellent training and successful with attractive teaching personalities. "Our salary schedule for men with B. A. degrees runs from $2100 to $2600 by annual increments of $100 each."

ex~rience

PERU CONTRIBUTES TO N A VY COLLEGE TRAININ G PROGRAM With the assignment of a Navy V- 12 unit to P eru on

~Uly 1, 1943, ihe college has, since that time, participated

the Navy College Training Prog;-am. In addition to :ving the r egular curricula for teachers .to civilian stuaents, Provision has been made for the housing, messing, ;:: instructicn of men in the V-12 unit. V-12 students at ow definite curricula prescribed by the Navy. They Otttend school in uniform under military discipline, and cornpletion of the V- 12 course are assigned to fmther Vanced uÂˇaining leading to an officer's commission.

THE BATTALlON

WKUb . . . . " .. pro ud lo be m lh e service of leachin~ .. "

MISS HAVEL (A. B ., P eru, 1943) "I am proud to J::e in the service of teaching, because it is a lasting service-one of lasting results a nd preparation for the future. I am proud to have a part in moulding t h e minds and developing the leaders of futme America. "Teaching is, to me, true happinern. It is thought provoking, invigorating, and aestheti c. It embodies all the high idea.ls of living. with the finest opportunities for rnlf-improvement and promotion . "To prepare for the teaching profession is to prepare for a truly happy and valuable career." LILLIAN K. HAVEL, Normal Training Instructor, Wilber, Nebraska

THE MUSIC HALL