1945 Summer Catalog of Peru State Teachers College (Nebraska) by Peru State College Library

PERU BULLETIN PEJ~l

STATE TEACHEI~S COLLEGE PERU, NEBRA ~KA

Summer

School 1945 CALENDAR Long Tenn-June 4-August 3 Short Term-June 4-July 13

June

OLtTME

4--Registration,

8-12,

1 :30-4

XXXXlr----~~=------------Â MARCH, 1945

Entered t E'e as second cl ru, Nebraska, under

~~t ~:tter

NO. I

August 27, 1936, at the post office August 24, 1912. Issued quarterly.

PERU BULLETIN PEJ~l

STATE TEACHEI~S COLLEGE PERU, NEBRA ~KA

Summer

School 1945 CALENDAR Long Tenn-June 4-August 3 Short Term-June 4-July 13

June

OLtTME

4--Registration,

8-12,

1 :30-4

XXXXlr----~~=------------Â MARCH, 1945

Entered t E'e as second cl ru, Nebraska, under

~~t ~:tter

NO. I

August 27, 1936, at the post office August 24, 1912. Issued quarterly.

P ER U STAT E T EACH ERS COLLE GE

ST A TE BOARD OF EIJ)UCATION Mr. Edgar F r n eau , Presiden t, Auburn. .. ........ . . . T erm Mrs. B er t h a Hill, Vice-Pr esiden t, Hebron .. . . . . . .. ... . T erm Mr. R alph M. Carha r t , W ayn e.. . . ... . T erm Mr. Edwin D . Crites, Chadro n .. . . .. . . .............. T erm Mr. Alvin E. J ohnson, Oma h a.......... . . .. . . .. T erm Mr. E verett L. R a n dall, K earney . . . .. . . . . .. . . ....... T erm Mr. W ayn e 0 . R ead , S tat e Superin tenden tt of Public Instruction , Lincoln . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ... . ...... .. . . .. ExMr. E . Albin Larson, Lincoln ... . . .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . ..... . . . .. Seer

OFFICERS OF ADMI N ISTRATION W . R. P ate, A. B ., A. M ., President. E. H . H aywa r d , A. B ., R egist rar. Mrs . W . N . Delzell , A. B ., Assista n t to t h e R egistr ar . Elma I. Go ckley, Bursar a n d S ecretar y to the President. Mrs. Ma r y E . J en sen, A. B ., B ookkeeper. Mrs. G enevie H . M arsh , Acting Dean of Women .

OFFICERS OF INSTTRUCTION Barney K . B a ker , B . S., A. M ., Ph . D ., P 'rofessor of Ed ucation. T . Clyde B a nfield, B . A., M. E ., Assistant P rofessor of Physical Sci .. . . . . . ... .. , Instructor in lPia no an d Organ and D of Public Sch ool Music in t h e T rainiln g School. Ida Mae Brackney, B . S ., M . S ., Assistan tt Professor of Home Econ Arthur L . B radford, A. B ., M . S ., Ph . D .. , Professor of English, H Department. C. M. Brown, Ph . B ., A. M., J . D ., Profesisor of History and Other S ciences, H ead of Department. Nellie M. Car ey, A. B. , Library Certificate , Associate P rofessor, Lib Est h er A. Cla rk, A. B., A. M ., Professor of F or eign La n guage, A. B . Clayburn, A. B ., A. M ., Professor olf G eography a nd Geology. S . L. Clem en ts, A. B ., A. M ., Professor cof Education , Superinten T raining School. Phyllis D a vidson , B . S ., M. A., Associatte Professor of Physical tion , Director of Physical Educatiorn f or Women . Norma L . Diddel, A. B ., A. M ., Associate Profess or of Art . Bla n ch e A. G a rd , A. B ., A. M ., Assistan tt Professor of Education, visor of First a nd S econd G rade 'Feaching. A. F . Gulliver , B . S ., M. A., Assista nt lPr ofessor of P hysical Sci Ma bel D . Hoatson, R . N ., C'ollege Nurs e~ . Ma ry L . Hileman, A. B ., A. M ., Assista ntt Professor of Education, visor of Third and Fourth Grade 'JI'eaching. C. A. Huck, A. B ., A. M ., Associate Professor of Mathematics. V. H . Jindra, A. B., Director of B a ndi a nd Orchestra and in Violin. Burtis Kennedy, Assista nt Libra ria n . Emilie P apez Kirk , A. B ., A. M ., Assisttant Prof es or of Art. Selma S . K onig, A. B ., A. M ., Ph. D ., P'rofessor of Modern Lan A. V. Larson , B . S ., A. M , P rof essor of 'I ndustrial Arts. *Po sition to b e fill ed .

OFFICERS OOF INSTR CTION

~ N.[cCollum ,

B . E., A. NM., Assistant Professor of Education, EJizabe tor of Kin dergarten . Direc N.[ason, A. B ., A. M ., Assista ant P rofessor of Education, Supervisor Isabel Fifth and Sixth Grade T eaa ching. ofN.[athews, A. B ., A. M., Associcia t e Professor of Education, P rincipa l L. 13gigh Schoel. ul A Maxwell, B . S., A. M ., P h.1. D ., Professor of Educa tion, Head of pa o epartmen t. . . Eloise p ool, A. B ., M. A., Ass1staant Professor of Mathematics. F. . R Reynolds, A. B., M. A.; ., Assistant Professor of History and AJ"thUI . Other . Socia 1 s c1ences. F Rodabaugh , B . Sc., Instructo or of Electrica l Engineering. J . ;.ne F. Scott, A. B ., M . A., Assisista n t Professor of Ed ucation, Superpau ~isor of Junior High Sch ool T e'eaching. Alice v. Swenson, A. B ., M. A., As.ssistant Professor of Ma thematics. Grace Tear, A. B ., A. M., Profe:essor of P rinciples and Methods in Education. J w. Tyler, A. B ., M. A., AssociatEte P rofessor of Educa tion , Director of · Rural Educa tion. Edna Weare, B. S., A. M., Assistannt P rofessor of Home E conomics. Hazel Weare, B . S., M. S ., Assistannt P rofessor of Commerce. A. G. Wheeler, A. B ., M. A., Associ::iate P rofessor of Physical Education, Director of Athletics and Physisical Education for Men. Hazel, Williams, A. B ., M. A., Assist&ant P rofesso: of English and Instructor in Speech Education. John M. Winter, B . Sc., M. A., P lth. D ., P1·ofessor of Biology, Head of Department of Science.

NA V Y V-12 2 COMMAND Lt. J. W. Lawson, U. S. N. R., CoIDmmanding Officer. Lt. E. H. Carl, U . S . N. R., ExecutivNe Officer . Lt. J .M. Holman, M. C. (USN ) , Meledical Officer. Lt. tj.g.J W. S. Bambarger, U . S. N .. R., Clothing Officer.

THE LIIIBRARY

PERU STATE TEACHEERS COLLEGE

G ENERAL INFQ)RMATION LOCATION AND

CAMPUS

On pa ved highway 67, P eru may be ! reached by bus on direct 11 from B eatrice and Lincoln . Other bus ; and train conn ections may m a de at Auburn, Nebraska City, and T e'ecwnseh . The college is located at the south ecdge of t h e village in the beau ful , thickly-wooded hills a long the Milissouri river. The campus six ty acr es with its native woods a ndd formal gardens is attractt and distin ctive. The many varieties otlf oak and other trees gro near the buildings and walks provide ! an a bundance of deep, shade, m a king th e campus a most pleaasan t place during the sum months .

THE SUMMER

~ SCHOOL

Courses-In th e main, summer schoool comses are the same as t given in the regular year . Many courJ·ses are r epeated each sum while others for which the demand is small are alternated and availa ble only every second or third sllwnmer . Summer school provides opportunit;ty for: •

R egul ar students to continue th eir r college basis.

•

New students to start their college ! work.

•

T each ers to ea rn the required g secmes ter hours for certifica tes.

•

1945 high school gra duates to earn1 the required 12 semester ho

for th e Third Grade Elemen ta n ·y School Certificate so they teach this fa ll. · •

S tud en ts interested in war work too secure office and shop tra

Facilities- Al! of the facilities of tJ;h e college, both educational recr eationa l, a re availa ble to the stud dents in summer school. The brary of 52 ,000 volumes is one of the frinest in the state. Through various courses students will have accr,e s to th e full y equipped la to ries, shops, a nd stud ios. Students a re urged to make full use of the tennis courts , s ming pool, playing field, auditoriums, aand picnic grounds. The Regular Terms- The short tenm (6 weeks) a nd t h e long C9 weeks ) will star t on June 4 and rum concurrently. The short will close July 13 a nd the long term .M.ugust 3 . Three- Week Term- The three- weetk term will sta r t on August 6 close August 24. The work of this tterm will be planned mainly those stud en ts who desire to earn t h e 1r equired 12 semester hours d th e summer for th e Third Grade Eleim entar y Sch ool Certificate. Credit--Students m ay take 6 houirs in the short . term or 9 h in th e long term, a nd 3 hours in th e tthree- week term . Students r egister ed in the long te3rm m ay elect to take one or co urses in th e short term, subj ect t<o the followin g r egulations: Those carrying a total of g hours m ay ' take only one two -hour cou th e short term, and (2) those carryin!g only 8 hours m ay take two hour courses or one four-hour course in th e short t erm .

GENERAL INFORMATION

ft r one semes ter (or its equivalent in summer school) a st uregister fo r on e additiona l hour in a sem ester or in a surndent ( l ) if h e has demonstrated superi or scholarship, or (2) if h e mer ~ei the permission of the faculty personn el committee. A stu sectu es ho qualifies for the privilege of registering for one additiona l dent. : ecause of superior ~cholarship must h a ve completed a minimum 11001 h OUl'S in h is precedmg semester (6 m a short summer term or, of. 16 ton g sum m er term ) and must h ave earned a grade-point ave r8 1n a with no m a rk below "C". age of 2.2 A e

mi;;;

Registrat ion-Registration for both t erms will be held June 4, l> t: . 1ing a t 8: 00 a . m . in the library. Graduate students will r egist er gn~~ one of th e members of the Graduate Council and h a ve their r e 15wi. tions apprnved by the Chairman of the Council. A late regisistita011 fee of $2.00 will be charged those registerin g a fter June 4. tra 1 Change in Program-A st udent is allowed to cha n ge his progra.m of studies at an y time durin g the firs t week of the summer session.

CERTIFICATES All certifica tes, a nd renewa ls of certificat es, are issued by th e Sta t e suoerin tendent of P ublic Instruction. When students have comple ted the requirements for a degr ee er di9loma, they m ay be r ecom m ended for the type of certifica te to wh ich they a r e entitled . All regula r certificates m ay be r en ewed by earning 9 sem ester hours includi!'lg 2 or 3 hours in educa tion . Students should consult a copy of the Certification Digest a t t he r egistrar 's office or a t their county superin tendent's office for detailed certificate r equirements and r en ewal r e quirements.

Third Grade Elem entary School Certificate-The Third Grade Elementary School Certificate is valid in rural schools. High schoo l gradua tes m ay secure this cer tifi cate by passing th e 17 st a te t each er;s examinations with a n a verage of 80 % a nd by earning 12 semester hour:.<> of college credit, including 6 hours in educat ion a nd 2 hours in ph ysiology and hygiene. The r equired 12 semester hours m ay be earned by takmg 9 hours in th e long t erm a nd 3 hours in th e th ree- week term . . For those wh o desire to secure this certificate, the following subJects are recommen ded : Long Term-June 4 to August 3 R ural School Methods 150 .. .. ... . . . . . .. . . . . .. . . 4 Physiology a nd Hygiene 205 . .. . ..... . . . . . . .. .. . 2 Elective . .. . . .. . .... ... . . . . .. . .. . .. . . . .. . . . . .. .. 3 T hree-week Term-August 6 to August 24 Elective .. . . . . .. ..... .. ... . . . ... .. . ... . .. .. .. .. . 3

hours hours hours hours

To tal .. . . . . . . .... ... .. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 12 hours ized ~~e-Room Rural School-A one- room rural school will be organrura1 te t~e tramm g sch ool under th e supervision of a n experien ced ing Pro~cd er. Here stud en ts m a y observe good organizat ion a nd teach this opo~ . ui e~. Beginning tea ch ers who desire to avail t h em selves of anct Pait Âˇ! tum~y should include the course Rural School Observation 1cipat10n 153a in t h eir program of studies for th e summ er .

PERU STATE TEACCHERS COLLEGE

DEGREES ANll> DIPLOMAS P eru State T each ers College isssues by authority of la w and rules of the Boa rd of Education tlhe foll owing degrees and dip (see G en eral Catalog, 1943-44, pp. 288-41) : 1. Bach elor of Arts Degr ee in Educcation lea ding to the initial Grade School Certificate (valid ggra des K-10 , inclusive), Initial onda r y School Certificate (valid:! gr ades 7-12, inclusive), and Imtia l Administrative and Sui:perviso-ry Certificate (valid K-12 , inclusive). 2. Three Year Diploma leading too the Ini tial Seni or Grade Certificate (valid grades K-10, iinclusive). 3. Two Year Diploma leading to Initial Junior Elementary Certificate (valid grades K- 8, imclusive) . 4. One Year Diploma leading to IInitial G eneral Elementary Certificate (valid grad es K-8 , inQclusive, Art III, rural schools). NATIONAL WAR EFFORT AllND THE COLLEGE PROGR The present war effort of the ! country makes it highly d for m any studen ts to shorten th e leength of t ime they spend in For m any years it has been possiblee for studen ts at P eru , by att three academ ic years and th ree suumm er sessions, to secure the grees in three years, and this plan ci;on tinues to be in eff ect. Students who want to prepa re ! for position s in service activities an d wa r industriees will do well to in the commerce and industrial a n ts depar tments. THE TRAI NllNG SCHOOL A maximum of two sem ester h ours of Practice Teaching (Education 210 or 411 ) m ay be ealrned in th e primary or elem grades bv a limited number of sumnmer school students . Those r ed for Practice T eachin g will t eacch un der supervision for two each morning the Tra ining School i is in session. To be sure of a ing assignm ent, students should wrhte th e Su perin tendent of t he ing School before r egistra tion. PLACEMEl'NT BUREAU A teachers' placement service iss conducted through the office Superintendent of the Tra ining Scthool for the benefit of those st a nd a lumni who h ave completed at least two year s of college and who d esire positions or advanQcement. Alumni a re invited to credentials up-to-date, as m a n y callls are received for which the does not h ave qualified cancliclatess. The registr a tion fee is one RECR tEATION P eru's splendid location in th ne rolling, wooded country alo MissomÂˇi river furnish es a n atural l in vitation to stud ents to be doors and offers many opportunitities for hikes and outings. r ecr eational opportunities a re affoDrded through participation in music, dramatics ancl social danci.:ing. A series of concerts, l and moving pictures will be presennted by th e entertainment co Sports- Softball, swimming, tel!nnis. Classes are conducted in ming a nd tennis for those who dE!esire instruction in these spo Junior and Senior R ed Cross swinmming tests and the Examiners a r e given. B a.nd, and Orchestra-It is plaanned to g ive as m a ny weekly con certs as t ime will permit durillng the summer school. stud urged to bring th eir instruments an d join t hese groups, regar wh eth er or not they register for credit. Mr. Jindra, director

GENERAL INFORMATION

- - - - ; : hestra, will be glad to h ea r from students wh o are inter b11nd an °pearing with these two organizations . ested in a~s and Lectures- Of specia l interest to summer school st ncon~erbe the lec tures a nd open forum discussions by Howard Pier ce ctent_s will ws analyst, student of world affairs, and former CBS como a.v1s, n~ who will spen d at least two days on the ca mpus. rnen~~0 ~j1 e concert series will be the following h igh ly r ecommended attractions :

Nati onal Mus ic League Quartet

Sopr ano, Contralto, Ba ritone, Pianist New Yo r k Operat ic Duo

Sopr ano, T enor Mary Becker- Violinist

Inform ation con cerning t h e person nel of th ese groups and comments of critics W1ll be sent upon request . ENTRANCE REQUIREMENTS Admission Forms-Studen ts should h a ve a t ranscript of their high schOol credits prepar ed on th e Nebraska College Admission F orm and sent to the registrar at least two weeks before t h e openin g of the term. c opies of the admission form m ay be secured by writing th e r egistrar. Tra nscripts of credits a nd oth er cr edentials which a re accepted toward admission become the property of th e college a n d a r e kept perma n ently in the files. To Freshman Sta nding- Graduates of accredited h igh schools m ay have full admission to freshma n standing on 15 uni ts (conditiona l 14 w1its) properly selected and completed in a four - year h igh sch ool or on 12 units (condition al 11 units) properly selected an d completed in a senior high school (g rades 10, 11, and 12) . The required credits shall include n ot fewer th a n eigh t units earn ed in grades 9, 10, 11 , a nd 12 in th e fields of English , for eign la nguage·, mathematics, natural science a nd th e social studies. Of th ese eight units seven shall be grouped in t he following m a im er. A m a jor of three units in English and two minors of two units each . The t wo minors shall have been com pleted in grades 10, 11 , a nd 12, except th at one un it of a foreign language, or one unit of math ematics, or both earned in grade 9 may be used in completing th e minor requirements. H the student does not submit these subj ects for college entrance ~nd 111 heu of them sub mits oth er cr edits acceptable to t h e institution, e_must take these subj ects in college courses for which h e may r eceive elective college cr edit . ad Students who are n ot high school gradua tes may r eceive conditional hi~issmn upon presentation of 14 units from a n accr edi ted four -year 12) ~hool, o!· 11 units from a senior h igh school (grades 10, 11, and int~nd 11 t official transcript of cr edits and a r equest from th e super filect ent that the st udent be admit ted before gradua tion must be W1 h the registrar. or u~~an~ed Standing-Applica n ts for admission fr om other colleges able d.ersities must file with th e r egistrar ( 1) a st atem en t of hon oralreact ism!Ssal; . (2) a n offi cially cert ifi ed sta tem ent of college work choo/wac.~omp~1sh~d; (3) an officially cer tified record of th e secondary Ad 01 sat1sfym g t h e ad mission r equirem ents. entran~t Special-Mature individuals who do not h a ve full college certificatecredit~ may be m a tricula ted as adult specials, but befor e a ny q_uirernen or diploma m ay be granted to such student a ll entra nce rehficate 0~ di:iust be m a de up a n d all college r equir em en ts for th e certploma sough t must be m et .

P ER U STAT E T EACHERS COLLEGE

SUMMARY OF EXPENSES Long T erm F ees a n d

tuition

.. $16.00*

In a dd iti on , a ma tri n:l at io n f e e o f $5.0 0 c h a rg ed ni l n ew st u d 1;· 11 t R.

Boar d and room .. . . .. ... . .. . ... .. . . La undry, sta tioner y, oth er inciden ts . .

55.00 4.00 $75.00

"lr /n C'lu d es

textboo k <l ep o:-i i L o f $ 2.5 0, w h ie h

r e fun d ed wh l' n b oobs al' e rc turnt•cl in sa ti. fa c tory <-on cl itiu n . L :1 ho r at o l':O' feei.; a n d ~1p pl ied mu s ic ar P :iddi tio n:tl.

The a bove totals r epresen t a verages. T hey will vary slightly the number of la boratory courses taken , t h e price of th e room sel a nd with individua l spending h a bits. Furth er discussion of living expenses a n d facilities a nd an ized statement of all fe es will be found in t h e followin g para under the h eP.dings of "Living Accomoda tions" a nd "Fees."

LIVING ACCOMMODATIONS All requests for information concerning boarding and cilities a nd a ll r equests for room r eser vations in one of the Resi H a lls should be directed either to the Dean of Men Women. Residence Halls-The College Residence accommodations n ea r t h e classrooms a nd m a in tained f or women a nd one for m en . A deposit of $2.00 is required of each st uden t applying for a r tion in a n y of the h a lls. Af ter a room is occupied , this amount Is t a ined a s a deposit against th e misuse of equipmen t . A refund full a moun t of the deposit, or the unused portion, will be made the student leaves th e college. A r efund of th e deposit less fifty will be m a de in case can cellation of a reservation is m a de four befo re t he opening of th e session . R ental is ch a r ged only for t h e time school is in session , stud ent wh o stays at one of th e h alls pa y th e esta blish ed rat e for his room . Studen ts a r e allowed to h a ve radios in their room s, but a of fifty cents per m on th is made for each r a dio. Since the cmren t on the campus is 220 vol t a . c., r a dios must be equipped a t ransform er . Halls for Women-Eliza Morgan and Mount Vernon H alls for en are under the sup ervision of the Dean of Women. The P rooms ranges from $1.00 to $1.75 a week per student, two stude cupying a r oom, with the m a jority of rooms in Mt. Vernon Hall ing for $1.25 and the majori ty of rooms in Eliza Morgan Hall for $1.50. All rooms a r e a rra nged a s combination sleeping and room s. In Eliza Morgan Hall rooms a re equipped with twin b lavatories. R esiden ts of both h alls must furnish bed linen, bl towels, dr esser scarfs , and cur tains. They are expected to take m ea ls a t the college cafeteria. Men's Hall-Open ed in t h e fall of 1939, Delzell Ha ll has f fo r one hundr ed t wenty- four m en an d is w1der t h e su pervision Dean of Men . Rooms r en t for $1.50 per week per st udent (corner

GENERAL INFORMATION

two students occupying a room. All rooms a r e arranged as $1.75L atwn sleeping a nd. study rooms and are . equipped with twin cornbin d lavatories. Residents of the h all furmsh bed !men, bla nkets, beds t~els. curtains and rods are furn ish ed by th e college at a r enta l and 0 of 5oc per person per sem ester (summer session 25c). charge 'Note : All rooms in Delzell Ha ll a re now occupied by Navy V-12 i ts Desira ble rooms a re availa ble in private hom es for civilia n stu den . male students. Other Housing Accommodations- The Deans m a intain lists of ino- and ligh t housekeeping rooms available off t h e campus. All sl~.e~te0 homes offe ring rooms to students a re subj ect to the approvpi iv nd superv:ision of t h e college, and no studen t may live at a n y al ~e other than one of those on th e "Approved" list. (Students work~1011 for their board or residing wit h relatives other than parent or ~~~rdian are included) . Dining Servi:::e-The a ir-condit ioned c:ollege cafeteria is located in Mt. Vernon d ining room and is open to a ll stud ents. Food is served at cost, and students pay only for the food th ey select. The average cost of meals per week is approxunately $4.50.

SCHOLARSHIPS Honor G raduates From Accredited High Schools s tuden ts holding Honor Scholarships issued by the State Normal Board which ar e valid may apply them on fees for summer school as follows : Shor t session , $6.25 ; long session , $9.25.

FEES AND TUITION All fe es and tuit ion are payable in advance each semester and summer term.

Tuition Tuition per semes ter hour ........... . .. . . . ...... . ........ . ... . .. . $ .50

General Fees Matriculation

Pa id hu t one r b·:-· c:~ ~ I; s~ ;1d ~ 1~ t ·e ;1 ~~ ~i~ ~- ~~l·l ~~~ o ;· ·t·h·e · . . . . . . .. ..... . ei (' Yf'nth or twelfth grades of the Training High 'c h oo l.

5.00

Textbook ren ta l, each sem ester and summer school . . . . .... .. .... . . 2.00 C

Stud ent d e posits $4.. 50 ench se mester o r sum me r sc hool.

ontmgent: short term $3.00; long term ... . . .. ... . ...... .. · · · · · · · ~ibrary: short term $.50; long term .......... ... . .. . ... . .. ..... . . P~ 1 r'.11ary: short te rm $1.00 ; long term ....... . .. . ....... · · · · · · · · YsicaJ exammat1on (required a nnually of all students) ......... . Lat . ( Po r fa ilure to ke e p appoin tnw nt 5 0 c additi o nal c harged ) · e spec1·f·1e d on page 5 ....... . ... . ... . . . Lo e Reg1stration a ft er t rm L cker key, gymnasium .... . .. . .. . .... . . ............ . . .. . ...... . . . · t ry an d p h ys1cs · 1a b ora t ory .. . ... . ....... . . .. .. . SpOCker key ' ch emis T eciaJ examination . . .. ... . ............. . .............. . ...... . c~:~~ript of record (in addition to th e first ) .......... . .. . . ..... .

AthJet~ ~:u~~1;:~ ~:e

... ·.·..··.... .····. ··················

deposit .... . . ... . ... . .. . .. . .... . . · · · · · ·

4.00 .75 1.50 .50 2.00 1.25 1.00 2.00 1.00 1.00 2.00

PERU STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE

Diplom as: A. B. D egr ee . .............. . ........ . . ...... . ... . .. . . . ... . ... . One - , two- , a nd three-year diplomas .. . ........... . ..... . ... . A. B . D egree or two - or three - year d ip lomas in absentia, additiona l ...... . .. . . ........... . . . .... ............ .. .. .. . One - year diploma is a bsentia, add itional . . . . . . . . ...... . .. . Duplicate degree or d iploma, one-half the origina l price. Departmental Fees Commerce: P enmanship 9 ..... . ............ .. ... ... .. .. ... . ..... ...... . . . T ypewriter r enta l , for each hour of credit ........... . ... ..... . Education: Course 231 . ...... .... ............ . ... .. ........ .. . . . ......... . En glish: Speech 152, 254, 255 , 357 ........... . ........ .. .............. . . Home Economics: Courses 102, 201 , 302 . . . . ............ .. . .. ......... . ........ . . Industrial Arts: Course Fees : Courses 110,112, 117-317, 200, 209, 218-418, 219, 250, 306, 310, 312 ... .. ....... . . . ........... ...... . . .. .. . . Courses 101, 102, 106, 213, 214, 216, 302, 303, 309, 416 ... . . ... . . Course 415 .. . .. . . . ......... . .. . . .. . .. . ... . ... . ...... . .. . .. . Course 305 ..... . . . . . ........... . ... . .. . .. ... . . .......... . . . • M aterial Depos its: Courses 112, 106, 200, 219, 309 . . . ..... .. . . . . . ........... . . . . Courses 101, 102, 218-418, 302, 303 , 306 . . . .. . .... .. . . . . .. ... . Course 415 .... . ... . ........ . .. ................... ...........• Courses 209, 312, 416 . .. ..... . .. . . . . .... ..... . ........... ...• Course 305 . . ................... . .......... . ...... .. . . ...... • Physical Ed uca t ion : Swimming ............ . .. . ....... . . .. ... .. . . . . ...... .. .. .... . . S cience: Biological Science, a ll cou rses except Course 205 ... . .. . .. .. .. • Physiology and H ygiene 205 . ..... . .................. .. ... .... • Physical Science, a ll com·ses except Courses 315, 409 ... ....•• • G eography: All Courses, except 202 .... . . .. . . .. . . ... .... . ........... . .... . • Private Instruction Music: Piano r ental, one period daily: 9 weeks Piano renta l , two periods daily: 9 weeks ...... . ..... . . .. . .... . Private lessons in Piano, Violin, Clarinet, Cornet , Voice, each Speech Education : Private lessons, each ........... .. .. ......... . .... .. .. .. · · · · • •

REFUNDS I To students leaving college within one week after r egistration: 1. Ins trument and key deposits will be refunded when the k instruments a r e returned in good condition. 2. Material d eposits, in so far as t h ey r epr esent th e value of m aterials , will be refunded .

GENERAL INFORMATION

The textbook deposit, exclusive of the r ental fee, will be re 3.d when the studen t h as r eturned , in good condition , a ll books fundhe e has withdrawn from the library. wh!C 11 Ninety per cent of all_ tuition, libra rJ'., infirma ry and dep'.1-rt~- 1 fees, typewnt_er a nd piano rentals . (with reasonable _deductions in~n a1 y service received), and t h e r emamder of the contm gent fee fol ~!deducting the fu ll admission price of each event up to the time ~;t~;1 e student's withdrawal from college. Dormitory room refunds. If the room is rel eased by Saturday 5t. of the first week of sch ool, a 50 per cent r efund will be given. If 1 :if ~sed after th e first week for a n y cause oth er t h an illness, students ie ell ay a tra nsient r ate of fif ty cents per day a nd th e balance will ~arefunded, provided that in no case shall more th a n 50 per cent of e ren tal be r efunded . No refund whatever is mad e to students who r:nsfer from dormitories to local rooming houses, unless room m a de 1 acant is filled by a new student entering school, in which case rerund ~ full m ay be m ade. If student is compelled to leave school, because of con tinued illness, u pon proper endorsem ent of the college nurse and doctor , a r efund of 50 per cent of unused rental may be m ade . .

II To studen ts leaving college wi thin more than one week after registration : 1. Instrument and key deposits will be r efunded when th e k eys or in trwn en ts are retwÂˇned in good condition. 2. Material deposits, in so far as they r epr esent the value of unused materials, will be refunded. 3. The textboo k deposit, exclusive of t he rental fee , will be refunded when the student has return ed, in good condition, all books which he has withdrawn from the library. 4. Ninety per cent of typewriter and piano rental in so far as they represent ~erv i ce not a lready r eceived, a nd the remainder of the contingent fee after ded ucting the full a dmission price of each budget event up to th e time of t h e stu dent's withdrawal from college will be refunded.

Ill To studen ts changing programs after registration: I. Studen ts ch anging t h eir programs a fter r egistration shall, on r::sentat1on of their r eceipts, receive a refund of the a mount of difence m fees between their altered progra m and the preceding one.

FEES FOR NON-RESIDENT STUDENTS

foJJo~on-resident students will be charged fees in accordance with the Put ini~g enactment of the Neb raska legislature, passed in 1923, and

effect at P eru in Septe mber of that year: 1

fee ~: ~ state edu?ational inst itutions shall ch arge. a non- resident tng effea~h non~res1d ent of Nebraska, who shall m atnculate after tak charged c of this act. This fee sh all not be less than the fees COrrespo 11to. res.1dents of Nebrask a for a similar course of study in a his ha111 ~,mg m stitution by the state in which such non -resident has

PERU STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE

GRA DUATE

DIVISION

Graduate courses will be offered during the 1945 summer for the purpose of providing the n ecessa ry gr aduate cr edit Wh mquired under the new law to ren ew, or raise to a h igher l~veJ I certificates issued on the basis of a bachelor's degree. A G â&#x20AC;˘ Council, appointed by the President, administers th e graduat~ad gr a m , and th e following r egulations govern students in this diVislo Admission. Students holding a bach elor's degree from Perun. T each ers College, or other instit u tions of approved rank, are ell for a dmission to the Graduate Division. Seniors in this college who require for graduation less than work of a sem ester m ay be permitted to r egister in grad uate co for graduate cr edit provided th ey secure t h e approval of the G uate Council at the time of r egistration . Graduates of other institutions should fil e a complete tra of a ll under graduate and gr aduate cr edit with the R egistrar at two weeks before the opening of the summer session . Graduate Courses. Courses numbered 500 or above a re primarily graduate students, a nd a r e offered by members of th e gr aduate f only. <See "Courses of Ins ruction ," page 13, for titles of grad courses). F ees. Graduate students will pay all of the regular fees course f ee of $1.50 per credit h our, and a library fee of $2.00.

TRAINING SCHOOL

coURSES OF INSTRUCTION

coURSES OF INSTRUCTION NUMBERI NG OF COURSES nt should register fo r courses ~orre sponding to his Each stud~freshm en, sophomore, etc.) unless it is rmpossible to cla5<ificat1on satisfactory progra m of studies. In s_uch cases exceptions wark out ad c ourses !'.umber ed 1- 99 a re unclass1f1ed a nd open to all snaY be ma e. numbered 100-199 are for fr eshmen ; 200-299 for sophostudents. ~:~or juniors ; 400 -499 f or seniors; and 500- 599 for graduate mores: 300 Iy graduate students and seniors who are wit hin less than students. fna semester for gr aduation may r egister for 500 courses. the work es o marked wi th an asterisk . (*) are for elem entar y teachers Co~t is not allowed to students preparing for high school work. and oescriptions er · · th e G en er a l Cata log, a copy of all courses are given m of which will be sent 0n r equest.

ART (See General Catalog, pages 42-43) SHORT TERM •tU. General Public School Art . . . . . .. . ....... . Cr. 2 Five hours attendance . Mrs Kirk. 1M. Crafts .. .......... . . .. .. . ................... Cr. 2 Five hours attendance. Mrs. Kirk.

Sec. A 9 :50 Sec . B 1:00 7 :50

LONG TERM Ill. Freehand Drawing . ... .......... . .. . .. . .. ... Cr. 4 Eight hours attendance. Miss Diddel. llZ. Lettering .. .. .. . .. ....... 2

Four hours attendan ce . M:is's' nictct~i.· Cr. llZ. Water Color Pa inting Eight hours attenda1;~~-· Miss nictct~i.· Cr. 121·'21. Prints and Etc!:iing~ Two hours atteri.dan;e. Mis~· nictct~i.· Cr. Art Appreciation hi AdFour hours att~n:d.~;1~~: ..Mi~~- Did·d-~l· ... . .. Cr . • vanced Drawing al'd Paini ' . Eight hours t" ' m g ..... .. .. .. . Cr. a .enctance. Miss Diddel.

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

4 1

2 4

3 :00-4 :00 9 :50 3 :00-4 :00 10 :50 2 :00 3 :00-4 :00

COMM ERCE (See Ger.era] Catalog, pages 44-45 ) S. 1'yp

SHORT TERM

ewriting Eight hour~ · ·t ·· · · · · · · · · .. .... Cr . l.\iiss Weare a te!idance. (Lab . 1 :00 MTW) •. 1'1tthod . Tw 5 of Teach · o hours att u: :r Penmanship . . . . C enctance. Mrs. K irk. · · · · · · · r.

Sec. A 8:50 Sec. B 9 :50 8:50

P ERU STAI.TE TEACHERS COLLEGE

LONG TER M 5. T ypewriting . . . . . . . ...................... Cr . Sec . .\ F ive hours attenda.mce. M iss W eare. Sec. B 203a. E le m enta r y Accountimg ...... . . . ..... . . . ... Cr. 2 Four hours atter.:damce. Miss W eare. 302a-b. Commer cia l Law . . .. . . .. .. . ..... . . .. .. Cr. 2 or 4 7:5().. Four or eight h our:; attendance. Miss W eare.

EDUCATION (S ee G emeral Catalog, pages 45 -50) SHORT TERM 108. Introduction to E ducattion .. ...... . . . ... . .... Cr. Five hours atten damce . Miss T ear. 210. Practice T eaching .... .............. . . ... . ... Cr. T en hours attendance. Supervisors. 306. Extra Curricular Activli ties .......... . .. ... .. Cr. Five hours attendarnce. M iss T ear. 328a. E dncationa l Sociologyr ............ . . .. .. . ... Cr. Five hours attendamce. Miss T ear. 411. Practice T eaching .... ........ . .. . . . . ... . .. .. Cr. T en hours a t tendance. Supervisors. 535. E d ucationa l St atis tics . . . ........... . ..... . .. Cr. F ive hours attendamce. Mr. M axwell.

2 2 2 2 2 2

LONG TERM 101. E ducational Psych olog:y .... .. . .. ... . .. . . .. . Cr. 4 Sec. A 7:5 Eight hours attendatnce. Mr. B a k er . Sec. B 8:5 108. In t r oduction to E du cmtion .... ... .. .. ....... Cr. 3 Five hou rs att endar.ice. Miss Tear. *202b. E lem e n tar y Me thods 1a n d Observation .. . . . Cr. 2 F our hours a t tendamce. Miss Mason. 204. Cl assroom Man agem e mt ....... . ... . ... . ... . Cr. 2 Four hours attendamce. M r . Clements. *231 The T eachin g of R ead ling .. . ... . ..... . ...... Cr. 2 F ou r hours attendamce. Miss Gard. 304. Classroom Man agem e m t in High School . . . .. . Cr. 2 F our hours a t tendamce. Mr . Mathews. 306. Extra Curricular Ac ti vi ties . . ........ ... ... . Cr . 3 Five hours attendarnce. Miss T ear. 328. Educationa l Sociology ..... . . . .. ...... . .. . .. Cr. 3 F ive hou rs attendamce . M iss T ear . . 331-531. Educational Measrurem e nts .. .. ... . ... .. Cr . 2 F our hou rs atte ndamce . Mr. M axwell. 424-524. Philosophy of Edwca tion . .. . .. . . ........ Cr. 4 Eight hou rs attend:a n ce. Mr. M axwell.

RUIRAL EDUCATION LONG TER M *150. Rural School Method s : ..................... Cr. 2-4 Sec. A 7; F our or E igh t h ours atten dan ce. Mr. Tyler Sec. Ba : *153b. Obser vation a nd P a rticipa tion . .. .. . . . . . . . . Cr. sec. Two hou rs attendaruce . M r . Tyler . Sec.

COURSES OF INSTRUCTION

ENGLISH (See G eneral Catalog, pages 50-53) SHORT TERM y of E nglish Li terature ... . ........ . ... Cr. 2 303. s u;;;~e hours attendance. Mr. Bradford The M odern Drama ... . ....... . ... . ..... Cr . 2 46 440·5 f1 ve hours attendance. Mr. B radf ord. LONG TERM !ish Compos ition ....... . " .......... . ... . Cr. 101· En~ight hours at~endance. Miss Norenb er g. Introduction to Literature ...... . ............ Cr . 102. Eight hou_rs attendance. . Ch'ldr en's Literature . . . .. . . ..... . ........... CI. 3 •10 . ~our hours atte nd ance. Miss M ccollum. . Fundamentals of Speech .... : ..... : . : .. .... . Cr. 1 2 ~ · Four hours a.ttenda nce. Miss Williams. The English La111guage .. . . . .... . . . ...... . . .. Cr. 215 · F our hours a t tendance. Mr. Bradford . News Writing au d Editing .. " . ...... . . . ... . . Cr. 234 · Four hours attendance. Miss Norenb er g. Z54 Public Speaking; .... . ... . .. . .......... . ..... Cr. · Five hours a t ten,dance. Miss Willia m s. 303. Survey of E nglis h Literature ......... .. . .... Cr . Fi ve hours a tten dan ce. Mr . Bradford. 355, Play P rod uction ... ...... . .. " .. ... : . : ..... .. Cr. Five hours attendance. Miss Willia ms. 405. The Teaching of English in H. S . ... .. ....... Cr. Five hours attenda nce. 440-540. The Modern Drama . . . . .. . ... .. ........ Cr . Five hours attendance. Mr. Bradford.

7 :50 2 :00

7:50-1 :00

8:50-2:00

1 :00

9:50

9 :50

3:00

8:50

7 :50

7:50

2:00

FOREIGN LANGUAGE (See General Ca talog, pages 54-56) Foreign Language Requirement For Graduate Students The attention of students is called to the fact that a reading knowledge of at least one langu age is r equired for the master's d egree at many graduate schools , while a r eading knowled ge of two languages is a standard requirem ent for the Ph. D. degree. Students who are looking forward to grai,duate work are u rged to take their foreign language early in their u ndergr a duate course. LONG TERM All courses will be available in eithe r the short or the long ses1 ~ on, de.pending on the d emand. Students si:ould see Dr. Konig before /gllois~rm~. Arrangem e n ts will be m a de to give other courses than the 0 wmg if there is su f fi cient .demand. lOl French ·Elementary French ................ . . ... . ... Cr. 4 2:00-3:00 Fr Eight hours attendance. Miss Konig. 201 · ench Reading a111d Composition ... . ....... Cr. 4 1 :00 40 1_ Eight hours attendance. Miss Konig. 50 1. Survey of French Literature .... . ....... Cr. 2 7 :50 F our hours attend a n ce. Miss Konig. 101 German · El~n;ientary German . .. . ....... . . . . . . . . ..... Cr. 4 8: 50-9 :50 201 G lght hours attendance. Miss K onig. · errnan R ea d'm g a n d C ompos1T ion . . . . . . . . . Cr . 4 E' 10 :50 lght ho urs attendance. Miss K onig.

P ERU STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE

401-501. S urvey of German Liter at ure .......... Cr. 2 Four hours attendance. Miss K onig. 521. Historical Grammar of the German Language .. .... . . . . . . ... . .................. Cr. 2 Four hours attendance. Miss K onig. Spa nish 101. Elementary S pa nish ........ . .... ... . ....... Cr . 4 Eight hours attendance. Miss K onig. 201. S panis h Reading a nd Composition ..... . .... Cr. 4 Eight hours attendance. Miss Konig.

GEOGRAPHY (S ee General Catalog, pages 56- 58) SHORT TERM 213. South America ........ . . . .. ... ...... .. . .... Cr. 2 Five hours attendance. Mr. Clayburn. 300. Geogr aph y of Asia . . . . .. ... .............. . .. Cr. 2 Five hours attendance. Mr. Clayburn. LONG TERM 101. Principles of Geography .............. . ..... Cr. 4 F ive hours lecture; seven hours lab . Mr. Clayburn . * 202. The Teaching of E lementary Geograph y . . .. Cr. 2 Four hours attendance. Miss Hil eman. 211. I s lands of the Pacific . . . ................... Cr. 1 Two hours attendance. Miss Hilem an. 213. South America .............. . ....... .... ... Cr. 3 Five hours attendance . Mr. Clayburn. 300. G eography of Asia ............... ... ....... Cr. 3 Five hours attendance. Mr. Clayburn.

HISTORY AND OTHER SOCIAL

SCIENCES

<S ee Genera l Catalog, pages 59-62) LONG TERM 118. American Governme nt . . ... . ............ . .. Cr. 4 Eigh t hours attendance. Mr. Brown. 2 14 . History of the U. S ., since 1865 ......... .. . . . Cr. 4 Eight h our s attendance. Mr. R eynolds. 316. Th e Governments of Europe . Cr. 4 E ight h ours a t tendance . Mr . Brown.

HOME

ECONOMICS

(S ee General Catalog, pages 62-64 ) SHORT TERM 102-302a. r b. Clothing ... . .... Cr. Five hours attendance. Miss W eare. 20 Ia. or . Clothin g and T ex tiles .. . ........ . ... . Cr. Five hours attendance . Miss W eare. 33Ia. or . Home Economics Methods .. . . . ... . .. . Cr . 2 Five hours attend ance. Miss W eare. LONG TERM 102-302a. or b. Clothing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... Cr. 2 Ei!'l·h t h ou rs attendance. M iss W ear e. 2 0Ia. o · . oCloth..: ng a nd. T extiles ... . . . . . .. . .. .. . Cr. 1 or 2 F ou r or eigh t hours attendance. Miss W ea r e. 2 19. N u trition an d Hea lth .... . . . . . ...... . . . .... Cr. 2 F our hours attendance. M iss Brack ney.

COURSES OF INSTRUCTION costume Des ign p our hour s attend a n ce. Hom e Econo mics Methods Five hours attendance.

. .... .. ... . ... .... . Cr. 2 Miss W eare. . " . . .... . ........ . Cr. 3 Miss Wea r e.

17 1 :00 10 :50

INDUSTRIAL ARTS (See General Catalog, pages 64-68) With the inst r uctor's consent, I ndustria l Arts courses may be taken at othel' h ours. SHORT TERM 1 :00- 2 :00 _3o9. W ood turnin g ...... .... ............. . ... Cr. 2 lG 6 Ten hours attendance. Mr. L a r son . 7 :50- 8 :50 • . Industrial Arts for Elementary Teachers ... . Cr. 2 112 (F or both elementa r y a nd rural teachers ). Ten hours attendance. Mr. L a r son . 1 :00- 2 :00 117 _317. Engine Lathe Practice .. . . ... . . ... . .. . .. Cr. 2 Ten hours attend a nce. Mr. L a r son. 7:50 306. Fibre Furn iture Weav:ng ... .. .......... .. . Cr. l Five hours attendance. Mr. R awson. LONG TERM 101. Woodworking . ........................ Cr. 2 9:50-10 :50 Eigh t hour s attendance. Mr. La rson. 102. Woodwork ing .. . .. ..... . .. .. . .............. . Cr. 2 9 :50-10:50 Eigh t hours a ttenda nce. Mr. L arson. 106-309. Wood turning ........ ........... . ....... Cr. 2 1:00- 2:00 Eigh t hour s attenda nce. Mr. Larson. 110-310. Shop Maintena nce ... .... . ..... . .. . .. .. . Cr. 2 7 :50- 8:50 Eigh t hours attenda n ce. Mr . L a rson. •112. Industrial Arts for Elementary Teachers . . . . Cr. 3 7 :50- 8 :50 (F or both elementary and rural teachers). Ten h ours atte ndance. Mr. La rson. 117-317. Engine Lathe Practice . .......... . . .... . Cr. 2 1 :00- 2 :00 Eigh t h ours attendance. Mr. L arson. 209a-b. General Mech a nical Drawing ....... ..... Cr. 2 or 4 1 :00- 2 :00 Eight or sixteen hours atten dan ce. Mr . L a r son . 213. General Metals .. . . . . . . . .. . . ... ....... Cr. 2 7 :50- 8 :50 Eigh t hours attendance. Mr. R awson. 214. Practical Electricity . . . . ... . .... . ........... Cr. 2 7 :50- 8 :50 Eigh t hours atten d a n ce. Mr. R a wson. 21 6. Sheet Metal .. . ..... . ... ... . .............. .. Cr. 2 7 :50- 8 :50 Eigh t hour s attend ance. Mr . R a wson. 219 · Fa~m and Home Mechanics ... . .. . . ... ..... .. Cr. 2 9 :50 ; Lab.Arr. even hours att enda nce. Mr. R awson. 304 a-b. Industrial Arts Methods and ~bservation .... . ......... ...... .. .. ..... . Cr. 2 or 4 1 :OO- 2 :00 our or eigh t h ours att endance. Mr. L a rson. 305 a-b.EWoodworking .. . . . ... . . .. . . . .. ... . ....... Cr. 2 or 4 9 :50-10 :50 306 F' lght or sixteen hours attendan ce. M r. L arson. · •~e Furniture Weaving .. . . . .. .. . . .... ... .. Cr. 1 3 :00 3i2a-b ~ur J: ours attendance. · rch1tecturaJ Draw·ng Cr 2 or 4 1 :00- 2 :00 4L5a. ~~ht or s ixteen hou;·s att~~d~~~~-· ··Mi_:_·L~rs~n. Eig:hA t uto Mechanics ................... .. . Cr. 2 1 :00- 2:00 h ours attendance. Mr. Rawson.

PERU STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE

MATHEMATICS (S ee G eneral Cata log, pages 68-70) SHORT TERM 216a. Professionalized Mathematics ............. Cr . 2 Five hours attendance. Miss Pool. LONG TERM 103. College Algebra ...... ...... . .. .... . ......... Cr. Eight hours atten dan ce. Miss Swenson. 105a-b. Trigonometry ... .. . .. . . . .. . ... . .. .. .. .. .. Cr. Four or eigh t hours attendance. Mr. HucJt:. 216. Professionalized Mathematics ......... . ... . Cr. Five hours attendance. Miss P ool. 216b. Professionalized Mathematics .. .. . ... .... . . Cr. Four hours a t tendance. Miss P ool. 304a-b. College Geometry . .... . . . . .. ..... . ...... Cr. Four or eight hours attendance. Mr. Huck. 307a-b. Materials and Meth. for Sec. Math. . . .... Cr. F our or eight hours attendance . Mr. Huck.

4 2-4 3 2 2-4 2- 4

MUSIC (S ee G en er al Catalog, pages 70-73) SHORT TERM *110. Public School Music . . ... . ...... . ..... . .. . .. Cr. 2 Five hours atten dan ce . Mr. Jindr a . 208. Methods of Teaching Music ... . ... .. . .... . . Cr. 4 Ten hours attendan ce. 215a. Rhythm Orchestra Problems ... . .......... Cr. 2 Five hours attendance. Mr. Jindr a. LONG TERM 19. Chorus ......... . .. .. ..... .. .. .... . ......... Cr. Five hours attendance. 21. College Ban d . .... . .. ...... Cr. Five h ours attendance. Mr. Ji ndra. 101. Elementary Theory ... .......... . ....... .. . Cr. Five hours attendance. 104. Harmony ... . . . . . ........ . ... ... . . .. ...... . . Cr. Five hours attendance. *110. Public School Music ..... .. . .............. .. Cr. F our hours attendance. Mr. Jindra. 208. Methods of Teaching Music ... . .. . ..... . ... . Cr. Eigh t hours attend a nce. 215. Rhythm Orches tra Problems . . ............ . Cr . Five hours attend a nce. Mr. Jinct.ra. 311. Music Appreciation .... . .................... Cr. F our hours attendance. 315. Study of Instruments ..... . .. . .. ..... ..... . . Cr. Five hours attendance. Mr. Jindra. 316. Band and Orchestr a Technic . .... ..... . .... Cr. Five hours attendance. Mr. Jindra.

3 3 2 4 3 2 3 3

PHYSICAL EDUCATION FOR MEN (S ee G en eral Catalog, pages 73-75 ) LONG TERM 9. Swimming . ... .. .............. . ......... .. .. Cr. 1 Five hours attendance. Mr. Wh eeler.

COURS ES OF INSTRUCTION tural Progr a m . · · · ·· · · · · · . ... . ..... ...... . . Cr. JOI. Na Five hotirs atten dance. Mr. Wheeler . coaching F ootba ll . . . . ... . . .. . . . .. . .... . .. . Cr. tzo7a. Four hours attendamce. Mr. Wheeler. c oaching B asketba ll .......... . ... . . . ..... Cr. t207b. F our hours attenda mce. Mr .. w .h eeler . p vention & Treatme:nt of lnJur1 es . . .. . ... Cr. t2J4. r~our hours attend~n?e. ~ · Wheeler . a nization & Admmustra hon of P. E . ... . Cr. t 309· Oriour hours atten dance. Mr. Wheeler .

19 9 :50

8:50

1 :00

1:00

PHYSI CAL EIDUCATION FOR WOMEN (See G en e r al Ca t alog, pages 75-76) fSHORT TERM lO. Tennis

. . .. · · ... . . . . .. . . . .. . . ......... Cr. Eight hours a ttendamce. Miss D avidson .

S ec. A S ec. B

9 :50 2 :00

LONG TERM 8. Beginning Swim.min g . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... Cr. 1 Five hours att endan ce. Miss D avidson . 9. Advanced Swimming . ... . ........... ....... . Cr. 1 Five hours att endan ce. Miss D avidson . IO. Tennis .. . .. ... .. .. . . . .. .. .. . ......... . ... . . . . Cr. 1 Five hours attendan ce. Miss D avidson. 12. Sports . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... . . ........... . ... Cr. Five hours a t tendan c1e. Miss D avidson. 204. Playground Supervision .... . .... ... .... . . . .. Cr. Five hours atten dan c:e. Miss D avidson.

4 :00 4 :00

S ec. A S ec. B

9 :50 2:00 3 :00 1 :00

SCIENCE (S ee G en er a l Ca talog, p ages 76- 81) S:HORT TERM 205. Physiology a nd H ygiene: .... . . . . . . .. . . .. . ... Cr. 2

8:50

Five hours atten dance. Miss Bra ckney. LONG TERM Bioilogica l Science IOI. Gener al Biology ........ . .. .. . .. . ......... . . Cr. 4 Five hours l ecture; 5 lnours la b . plus 12 add. hrs . arr. dur in g trerm. Mr. Winter. 102 · Gen eral Biolo10· . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . Cr. 4 Five hours lecture; 5 lnours la b. p lus 12 d uri:-ig t cerm. Mr. Winter. C 205. Ph~~!l:g1y·s. a rdr . .H F an yg1ene . . . . . .. . . . ..... . .... r . 2 our hours attenda n ce. Miss Br ackney. 101

9 :50- 10:50 1: 00- 2 : 00

S ec. A 10 :50 Sec. B 1 :00

Ph~s ical Scien~

· Ge;;e r aI Ch emis try ...... ..... . .............. Cr. 4 10:50 ve hours lecture; 5 lnours la b . plus 12 Lab. 3: 00- 4:00 add. hours arr. dur ing t erm. Mr. Banfield. Er TRAININJG HIGH SCHOOL •gh Sch ~l Physics (year cour:se) ... . .. . ...... . .. Cr. 1 unit -enty hour s attenda mce. Mr. M ath ews. tTw~ lese four coursPs will

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

e g iv e n , d PpC'n din g up on t h e d e mand.

P E RU STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE

DAILY SCHEDULE OF CLASSE SHORT TERM Description

Department No.

7:50 Art English Ind. Arts 1Iath. Music

... . . . . . . . . . . 2 204-Cra fts 303-Survey of English Litemture .. . . .. 2 112 - fod. Arts for Elem.Tchrs . (also 8 :50) *2 306-Fibre Purniture Weaving. . . . . . . . . 1 216a-Profe~sionalized Math ema tics. 2 208-11(-thods of Teaching Music (also 1 :00) . 4

Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily

8:50 Commerce

5-'.rype"'riling (Lah. 1:00 1ITW) ... . 9-l\Ieth. of T each . Penmanship .. . .. . Education 108-Introduction to E du cation ....... . 210-411-Practice T eaching (also 9 : 50) .... . Geography 300-Geography of Asia. Ind. Arts 112- lnd. Arts for Elem. T chrs . (see 7:50) 205 ·-Physiology a nd liygione .......... Science

1 1 2 2 2

Daily T'l'h l>n ily D1ily

Daily Dail:·

Jlaily

.. . ... . . *2 103 -Ucnera l Ai-t Art Commerce 5-'l'ype\\'riting (Lab. 1 :00 MTW)... 1 Education 306 -l!:xtra Curricula r Activities .. ..... 2 210·411-Practice T eaching (see 8 : 50) .... . 110 - Public School l\Iusic ... ........ .. *2 Mu sic 10 - 'l'enni s ( 3 add. lirs. p er week) ..... Phys. Ed.

Dai ly l>a ily Tlnil-v Dail)-

9:50

Hail:•

l 0:50 Home Econ. 331 :t or b-.Home Economics Methods ( 1 add. hr . arr.) .

l :00 ..... . *2 103-Ueneral Art Art 5-rrypP\·\'t'iting; Lab. Oom merce Tnd . Arts 106- •O~-Woodturning (also 2 : 00) ...... 2 117·:317 -Engine I,athe Prndic-e (also ~:00) 2 208 -Methorl• of Tench. l\Iu,ic (see 7 :50) :Music

D·tily M'I'W Daily Daily

2 :00 Educa.tion 328a-l£.du('<ltion:il Rociology 535~Ed11r'1ti onn1 Sta ti sties English 440·540-The Modern Drama .. Geography 213a-South America ..... ... . Ind. Arts 106· :;0\J - \Yoodturn i n~ (see l :00) .... . . . 117·~17 -Eng·ne Lathe Practice(see 1 :00) 215a -J{h,·llnn Orc- hestrn Problems ..... . :Music 10 -'l\•11 11 s (3 add . hrs. per week) ..... Ph)-s. Ed

Diilv

'.l

Daily

2 2

D :' ilY

Daily Daily D:1ily

2 1

Daily Ila ly

Hom e Econ . 102 :rn~a or b-('lothing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1

lloiii)'

3:00 4: 00 Home Econ. 201 ·t

01·

b-f'Jothing and Textiles.

DailY

S3 01

SCHEDULE OF CLASSES Cr. J>ap• Room

InKtructor

LONG TERM

~- ....

7:50 (:tl~o

lJ\t'rrial l.•lW

302 h·

~ ';,'~s.>

1:00 for

AHOl \Yea re ..... _:_·_:_·_:_·_:_·_c_·~·_:_·-·-·-·~·~·-2·_4_ _ll1li_l.r:...____c._.:_c..::.__._:__:.::..:..:......_ .1.101 Baker ---~1"1f11rational Ps~Thology (also 1 :00) 4 :\fT\\'F I~~ ~Rurnl :-:.-hool :\Iethmb (Rel" . .\.) 4 ~IT\\'Th 8105 Tyler 1 111 bo !I; ;;c~) _ _:·_:_·_:_·_:_·_·_·_·~·-·-·~·-·7.7• .,..·-·--,-""7"==~----....:....-'---~orenbt>rg -----;-n;-:-JtC.·,;-;l'rir:Ji<',mlJHlsi t ion (also 1 ;00). 4 :\fTWF 1 Dail,· .·1 .303 Bradford ~g~ ~~u;n,,y of Eu.~lish Litt. rature.. . . 3 Dail~· L:l06 \VilliamR 3 355 _p(ily Prnduct 1on .. · · . A204 Konig Ol· f>tJ]--Surn~y of FrPnt·h L1t.Prature. 2 )fT\l'F A204 Konig Lani· 4 .. :;ot -~urn•y of (Tprman L1terf\ture. 2 MT\\'~, 01 4 &21 A204 Konig _Jlisl. (iram . of tlw German I"anA" ... 2 :\!T\\"J> 01-Pr111 . of !lt'ol{. (:tJ,o 10 :50) (3 add. 1 [)'lily 8201 Clayburn hrs. !ah. or fie>ld wk. arr. per wk.) 4 214-History of C'. S. sinC't> 1H65 (al~o ~[TWF A202 Reynolds I :tlO) . • . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . 4 316-Tlw ffon•rnnH•nts of ~~urope (al!'io A102 Brown 1n;:;Ol 4 :\!TWP leon 219 -Xutrition and JI~allh . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 .\l \\'ThP TllO Brac·kney i'ihop Lar£.;on 110-:110-:<hop )laintcnnrH'e (:tl•o tl :50). 2 ~ITWF 112-Indus. Arts for g1em. Td1rs. (also Daily 8hop Larson ~:.}Cl) •••. - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . *3 Rh op Rawson 213-1;e11o·ral \l..tals (also 8:50) ....... 2 ~IT Wt, 8hop Rawson 214 -Pradil'al Ell•ttri<"ily (also 8 :50) .. 2 ~lTWF 216-Sht•l'l )frtul (nlso H:50). 2 .\JTWP "ho p Rawson T:J02 Hul'k 106a·b-Tril(onometr)" (nlso I :00) ....... 2·4 )[T\\' I•' 216-ProfPssionnlizt>d Mathematics .. Daily .1.304 Pool

-~ft•thnd~

1 :110)

of Tti:u·hing :\rui:dc • ''.

(also

''. '' ''.'

~\fT\\"

,1109

8:50

.\.)

(~i.~'

7:50''

I Tlaily A:105 4 T\\"ThF AIOI :! Daily AIOI

'Vea re Baker

·1 .\JT\\"Th 1'1105

Tyler

r.rt"ar

1 .\ rr. 8105 J ;11 \\'Th}' AlO:J 4 T\\.ThP A

Tylt•r :.'\Iaxwell

'Villiams KonigCl11yhurn Brown

naily

::"iO) 4 '!T'rhP

3 4

J,306 A102

Da ilY

R'.lOl

:.'lI\\'Th~'

AJO'.l

T"-'l'hF T30'.l

nu .. - k - -

T\\'ThP T:rn2 Ilurk T>ail,y )flO I ,Jindra Daily .\Il 01 Jindra )I\\"'l'hJo' Hym Wheeler 2 :\I\\"l'hP Gym \\'heeler

22 Department No.

P ERU S T ATE TEACHERS COLLEGE

DPHrription

Cr. I>ays Ro<>m

9:50 Art Commerce Education

102 -Lettt•ring ..... 2 TWThF L305 5 -T:qwwriting . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Daily .\:105 150 -Rural fkhool -'lethods (Sec. A) ('!'e 7 :50) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . )1'.rWTh s10,; 153b Oh,. & Part. (Ser. B) (also 8:50 and 2 :00 P) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..\ rr. 8105 Daily 306-Extra Curricular Activities ...... . A104 424-524-Philo•ophy of l•Murntion ('ee 8 :50) -'fWThF AIO~ ~~~--304 Ola" room :II gt. in J_l_ig_l_1_S_c_h_o_o_l_._ _ 2_ :\fW'.rl1P _ _ __ T:l15 2 -'TW'l'hP L:!06 English 152 Funtlanwntal' oCSpeeth ... 215 -The Ene;lish l.Janguage. 2 :\fWThf' A:J06 For. Lang. 101 Elem. German or Spanish (see 8 :50) \l'l'Th~' _\ 102 Ind. Arts 101- ·:!05a-Bench Wood work (abo l 0: 50) 2 -'lWTh Shop 102-·:J05b-Bench Woodwork (also l 0 :50) 2 .M \\"l'h Rh op 219-~'arm and llome Mechanics (Lab. "rr .) . .. . ....... . 2 _\fWThF Shop Math. 103 ('ollt>ge Algebrn (also 10 :50) ..... 4 :\fWTh~' Ll03 Daily Music 101-Elementary TIH•ory . . . . . . . . . . . . . . :ll 109 Daily l\1109 104 -Harmony ................ . Daily Gym Phys. Ed. 10 'funnis . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Daily Gym 101- Natural Program ......... . .... . Science 101-Gencral Biology (Lab. 10 :50 plus Daily l:! adrl. Ju:-;, arr. during term) .. 4 ':J04

l 0:50 Art 221-421-Prints and Etchings ........... . Commerce 203a Accounting ................ 2 Education -204-ClaRsroom l'lfanagem nt ....... . . . 335-531 l·~d11rationl1l 111 Pasurements ........ 2 For. Lang. 201 German or panish Read. and Comp. (I add. h"'. lo be arr.).... 4 Geography 101-Prin. of Geog. (see 7 :50) . ... .... . 211-l•lnnds of tho Pacific .... . ...... . 316-The Governments of Europe (see History 7 :50) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Home Econ. 331-Uome Economics Methods (1 add. hr. a11.) . .......... . ..... . (st•e 9:50) Ind . Arts 103-('ollege Algebra (see 9 :50) .... . . . Math. 216b-Proft•ssionalized Mathematics .... . 304-College Geometry (see s:;;o.) ..... . 307 Mat. & l\Ieth. for Sec. Math. (see 8 :50) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . M Music 1 10-Pub li c Schoo l Music ....... . 311-Musie Appreciation ....... . Phys Ed. 9-Swimming . . . . . . . . . . . . ........ . Science 101-Gener•d Biology (see 9 :50) . ..... . 101-General f'hemistry (Lab. 3 :t)O and 4:00 1ITTh) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 205-Phy•iology and Hygiene ........ . 2

TTh Daily .MTTh~'

.MTTh1'' -'ITThF _\fTThF '.rTh

L305 A:lO l TI02 A103 A102 820 1

MTThF A102 11fTTh1'' T104 l\1T'l'hF L.103 l\ITThF A304 MTThF T302 MTThF M T ThF MTT hF Daily MTTh1''

T302 M l Ol M10 9 Gym 8304

Daily 8204 _\[TThF 830 1

Ins t

SCHEDULE OF CLASSES

JJ<•scription Cr. Days Hoom Instructor •=O·=====================================================

~tmen~tt~

l :00

----=-:::;- 3Q~a

~ 101

h - <'omrnt>r<'inl Lnw (!:'ee 7 :50) ....

!·~durational Psychology (Sh1 7:50) -Elem. :Meth. and ObR ............. rz 101 -I~~nglil"h Compoi;itiun (see 7 :50) ... "<:! 103- C'hildren 's Literature . . . . . . . . . . . . _

t:duration 202h

~ En~ i:

~~· 201 - l•'r~1~~h a~~)'d: . ~~~. Lo1·n·p.".

_< 4. ~~~·. 4 202 - The TNlC'hin~ or Ell'rn. Ge(igraphy . *2 ~Y 21·1 Hist. of U.S. since l~H.> (see 7:50) g;;;;Econ. 311 Co!-itume: DPRi.gn . . d Art• 106 ·:J09 Woodturning (also 0• · Ofl) . . . . . . 2 In· 117·317- Engine Lathe Pr.1c. (also 2:00) 2 209n. orh- 1\fe<·haniral Dr1wing(ah;v '.3:00) 2 304a ·h-InduR. Arts Methods (also 2 :00). 2-4 312n orb-Architectural Draw. (also 2 :00) 2 415n or h- .\uto MerhaniC" (also 2 :00) ... 2 ~Inth. 105- Trigonometry (see 7 :50) ........ . Mu•ic 208 )!!'!hods of Teaching '!lfusic (•ee 7:50) .................. . Phys. Educ. 204 Playground Supervision .......... 1 214- PrP\'l"ntion nnd Treatment of Injuries . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 309 - 0rira.nizution & Administration of P. ~~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Science 102 - ClPneral Biology (Ree 2 :00)...... 205 - Pln·siology and Hygiene .... . ..... 2

~phY

Daily )[TWTh :l!TWTh MTWTh MTWTh

A:lOl Weare AlOl Baker T2:!0 Ma Ron A104 Norenberg Tl02 McColl um

)[TWTh MTWTh MTWTh MTWTh ::'llTWTh >lTWTh MTWTh )fTWTh

A204 Tl02 A202 T104 Shop Shop Shop Shop ~f'l'WTh Shop :1.ITWTh Shop MTWTh T~02 ~fTWTh

M109

Daily

Gym

Konig Hileman Reynolds Weare Larson Larson l1arson Lar:-:;on l1arson Rawson Huck

Davidson

:.rTWTh Gym

Wheeler

::'lfTWTh Gym DailY 8304 MTWTh S30l

Wheeler \Vinter Brackney

MTWTh L305 MTWTl1 AlOl

Diddel Baker

JlfTWTh 8105 :\fTWTh Tl02 Dni1y A104 )fTWTh Daily A303 D·1ily A303 MTWTh A204 Daily S20l Jl[T\VTh Al02

Tyler Gard Tear Bradford Konig Clayburn Brown

Daily

MlOl Gym

Jindm Davidson

Daily

S304

Winter

2:00 306 - \rt Appreciation . . . . . . . . . . . . ... 2 101 - EduC':itional P•ycholoi:y (see 8 :50) 150-Rurnl School Methods (Sec. B) (see R :50) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 231- The Tenrhing of Reading ......... *2 328 - Ednrational Sociology ......... .. 3 English 102 - Introduction to J,iteratnre(see 8 :50) 405 - The Teaching of Eni:lish in H. S .. 3 440-540 - Thr Modern Drama . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 For. Lnng. 101 -~;J1•ment11ry Preneh (alRo 3:00) ... 4 Geography 213-South America . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 History 118-Am<>ricnn Government (see 8 :50) . . Ind. Arts (Ree 1: 00) )fusic 215 - Rhythm Orchestra Problems ...... 3 Ed. 10 - Tennis .......... ....... . .. .... 1 Science 102 - Gcneral Biology (lah. 1 :00 plus 12 add. hrs. arr. during term) ..... 4 Art Education

§·s.

Daily

3:00 Art,----:;l~0~1----=F~r-e-e~h-a-n~d-D~r-a-,-~~in-~-~(a~l-s_o_4_:_0_0~)-.-.---.-4-)-l~T~\~V~T~h~L~3~0~5~~D~id~d7e~l,--202- Wnter Color Painting (also 4 :00) .. 4 311-Adv. Draw. and Painting (also 4 :00) 4 234 - '.llews Writing and Editing ....... 2 ~ 101-El!'rnentar)' French (see 2 :00).... con. 102-:J02a or b- f'lothing (also 4 :00) .... 2 20 1n or h- f'lothing & Textile• (1tlso ~ 4:00) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-2 ~306 Fibre Furniture Weaving ......... 1 ~ 19 - ('horus . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 ~ 12 Hports .... , .. .. • .....•....... 1

'E';;'r~

)lTWTh MTWTh MTWTh MTWTh )fTWTh

L305 L305

Diddel Diddel Norenberg A204 Konig T104 "'ea re

:lfTWTh Arr. Daily Daily

TlO•i Weare Shop Rawson 111109 Gym Davidson

PERU STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE

24 l> t•partmt'nt No.

f)l's{·ription

C' r . l> a y s

4:00 Art

H ome Econ. 102 :rn:!a or Ii- Clothing (see 3 :00) .... 20la or h - C'lothing and Textile~ (sl't-' ~ )lu~it'

P h ys . E d .

:00)

.\l'l'WTh

......... .

~l'l'\l'T ii

21 - Band ... . .... .. .. . . ...... . . 8 - Bt1g i n nin g Kwi mmi ng .. . . .. .... 1 9

,_.\ d\'Hlll"C'd kwimming

INDUSTRIAL ARTS

l>a ilv Dai l)·