Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2015 https://archive.org/details/proceedingsofnnee00penn_6 I\H1C.HH INDEX Proceedings of the Meetings Of The Board of Presidents, State Teachers Colleges June 1, 1943 to May 31, 1944 Advertisement in "Pennsylvania Clubwoman" 1643 Advertisement in Pennsylvania School Journal 1622, 1652 Advertisement in Pennsylvania School Journal, suggested revision 1640 Advertisement in State School Directors Journal 1622, 1652 Approval of Courses in Special Curriculmns for which Applying Institution is not Approved 1636 Approval of Minutes 1617, 1625, 1630, 1635, 1642, 1646 Armed i'orces Institute - Credit Through 1623 Art Curriculum - Four Year 1648 • Art Curriculum - Inclusion of United States History 1619 Art Curriculum - Proposed Revision 1636 Associated Student Government 1652 , Biennial Reports • • Budget Allocations - Preliminary Budget Committee, Report of Bulletin 394 - Teaching Bicycle Safety by Practice Bulletin - School and College Credit for Military Experience Business Curriculum - Inclusion of United States History 1653 1628 1620, 1626 1633 1633 1619 Calendar Committee - Report of 1621,1627, Calendar for 1944-1945 Committees of Board of Presidents preceeding • , Composite Advertisement - Revision of Conferences on Teacher Shortage Cooperative Commission on Teacher Education Cooperative Curriculum - Changes In Cooperative Curriculum - Inclusion of United States History Correction of Minutes . . , • Cost Accounting of Approved Cooperative Projects Credit Earned Through Armed Forces Institute ... Credit Status of Students Leaving College for Farm-S Cumulative Enrolments - Report of Special Commiittee 1620, 1626, 1631, 1638, 1643, Curricular and Credentials Committee - Report of 1617, 1626, 1630, 1636, 1537, 1643, ..... ..... Date of Board Meetings Deans of Instruction Deans of Instruction Deans of Instruction - - Proposed Change Meeting of Minutes of Meeting Recommendations of , 1631 1631 1517 1652 1644 1653 1626 1619 1642 1627 1623 1620 1650 1646 1628 . 1622, 1652 Exhibit "F" following 1624 1622 ,,.....«... i-ducational Organizations - Membership In Elementary Curriculum - Inclusion of United States History Enrolments in Approved Cooperative Projects Enrolments in Pennsylvania State Teachers Colleges June 1, 1942 to May 31, 1943 following Exhibit "B" Enrolments in 1943 Summer Sessions (Pre) State Teachers Colleges following Exhibit "C" Enrolments in 1943 Summer Sessions (Regular) State Teachers Colleges following Exhibit "A" Exxrolments in Sunnier Sessions (Regular) State Teachers Colleges following 1931-1943, Exhibit "E" State Teachers Colleges Summer Sessions (post) Enrolments in 1943 following Exhibit "E" Enrolments in Pennsylvania State Teachers Colleges As of October 15, 1943 following Exhibit "C" Enrolments in Pennsylvania State Teachers Colleges As of October 15 Each Year follomng Exhibit "P" Enrolments in Pennsylvania Liberal Arts Colleges and Universities following October 1, 1938 to October 1, 1943 Exhibit "D" Enrolments in Pennsylvania State Teachers Colleges Number of i^ifferent Students as of February 15, 1944 following Exhibit "A" EnrOibments in Pennsylvania State Teachers Colleges Number of Different Students February 15, 1934 to February 15, 1944 Exhibit "D" Enrolments, Sumnary of ^Tartime Activities, As of June 21, 1943 Exhibit "B" Enrolments, Summary of "^Tartime Activities, As of October 25, 1943 Exhibit "C" Enrolments, Siimirary of Wartime Activities, As of November 25, 1943 Exhibit "A" Enrolments, *^mmary of 'Tartim.e Activities, As of December 25, 1943 Exhibit "A" Enrolm.ents, Summary of Wartime Activities, As of January 25, 1944 Exhibit "C" » . . , , Enrolm-ents, SuiTimary of ^artim^e Activities, As of February 25, 1944 Exhibit "B'« Enrolments, Sumi-:ary of ^Tartime Activities, As of March 25, 1944 Exhibit "C" Enrolments, Summary of '/artime Activities, As of April 25, 1944 Exhibit "D" 16S4 1618 1627 1624 1624 1629 1624 1629 1641 1643 1641 1654 following 1645 State Teachers Colleges following 1629 State Teachers Colleges following 1634 State Teachers Colleges following 1641 State Teachers Colleges follov/ing 1645 State Teachers Colleges following 1645 State Teachers Colleges following 1654 State Teachers Colleges following 1654 State Teachers Colleges -2- following 1654 Evaluation of Educational Training and Experience of United States Armed Forces Personnel Extra-Compensation, Pre-Approval for Fees - Action of Boards of Trustees on Fees Committee - Report of c . . . . 1647 1633 1623 1638 , ITralth and Physical Education Curriculum - Inclusion of United States History , Health - Elective Course In History of United States and Pennsylvania - Inclusion in Curricula ^lome Economics Curriculum - Inclusion of United States History . o Itrprovei'oent of Elementary Education Through Area Supervision li.dustrial Arts Curriculum - Inclusion of United States History Inter- American Education Institutes on Professional and Pablic Relations Instructors in Approved Cooperative Projects = « , . . ^ . . , ..,.„., o , . . . , 1619 1648 1618 1619 1644, 1651 1619 1624 1640 1628 Junior High School Curriculum 1652 Letter from Doctor Grace, Department of Health Lihrary Curriculum., Inclusion of United States History Lists Of High School Seniors 1628 1619 1653 Music Curriculum - Inclusion of United States History 1620 Navy V-12 Program - Calendar for 1621 Oral Health in State Teachers College Curriculums 1628 Payments to Instructors Employed under Section 2002.1 Exhibit "F" Pennsylvania History in Outline Placement of Graduates, State Teachers Colleges As of October 1, 1943 Placem.ent of Graduates, Liberal Arts Colleges (Teacher Education Curriculums) as of October 1, 1943 Table II, Exhibit "B" Placement of Graduates, State Teachers Colleges, Liberal Arts Colleges, as of October 1, 1943 Table III^ Exhibit "3" -3- following 1629 1651 ill Post-^'7ar Education, Proposed Joint Committee 1641 1633, 1653 Fost-'Var Planning Post-'7ar Planning Service for Institutions of Higher Education Publications and Public Relations Committee Publications Policy 1644 Report of Reasons for Non-Placement of Graduates ^'/ho Desire to Teach Liberal Arts Colleges and State Teachers Colleges, 1943 Table IV, Exhibit "B" Recruiting Bulletin Recruiting Program Retired Instructors - Inclusion of Names in Catalogues School and College Credit for Military Experience School Nurse Teachers - Education of Secondary Curriculum - Inclusion of United States History Students Meeting Teacher Certification Standards May 1943, State Teachers Colleges Exhibit "A" Students Meeting Teacher Certification Standards Slimmer 1942, January 1943, May 1943 Exhibit "B" Students Meeting Teacher Certification Standards 1943 Pre-Summer Session, State Teachers Colleges Exhibit -'C" Students Meeting Teacher Certification Standards Sumner (Regular) Session 1943, State Teachers Colleges Exhibit "D" Students Meeting Teacher Certification Standards 1943 Post-Summ.er Session, State Teachers Colleges Exhibit "A" Students Meeting Teacher Certification Standards January 1944, State Teachers Colleges Exhibit "B" Testing Corom-ittee - Report of , 1640, 1643, 1651 1644 following 1641 1640 1653 1627 1633 1651 1618 folloxving 1624 following 1624 following 1629 following 1629 followring 1634 following 1645 1638, 1639 Uniform Fees, Deposits and Repayments, Report Re Uniform Fees, Deposits and Repaym^ents, Amendment to United States Arm.ed Forces Personnel - Standards for 1527 1631 Evaluating Education, Training and Experience 1647 1645 Priorities 'Wartime Projects Under Section 2002.1 Exhibit "F" Workshops in Summer Sessions ^'Jar following 1629 1637 -4- Conimonwi3alth of Pennsylvania DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION Harrisburg COMMITTEES OF THE BOARD OF PRESIDENTS STATE TEACHERS COLLEGES Athletic Association Committee Charles S, Swope, Chairman Paul G. Chandler Harvey A. >^ndruss Joseph M« Uhler D, L. Blemenaderfer Publications and Public Relations Committee Albert Lindsay Rowland, Chairman Robert M, Steele Paxil G, Chandler Leslie Pincknoy Hill John A, Entz Budget CommitteQ Summer Sessions Committee Joseph F, Noonan, Ch^rman Leslie Pinckney Hill L. H, Van Houten James G. Morgan John A, Entz Paul G, Chandler, Chairman L, H, Van Houten Joseph M, Uhler Joseph F, Noonan Richard T. Parsons Calendar Committee Testing Committee Q. A, W, Rohrbach, Chairman Richard T. Parsons D, L, Biomosdorfcr James G, Morgan Albert Lindsay Rowland Charles S. Swope, Chairman Harvey A, Andruss James G, Morgan Q. A. W. Rohrbach John A, Entz Curricular and Credentials Committee Robert M, Steele, Chairman Q. A. V;. Rohrbach Albert Lindsay Rowland L. H, Van Houten Charles S, Swope Uniform Fees. Deposits and Repays ments Committeo Harvey A. Andruss, Chairman Leslie Pinckney Hill Joseph F, Noonan Richard T, Parsons D, L, Biomesdcrfcr Conmoiwrealth of Pennsylvania DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION TEACHER EDUCATION and CERTIFICATION Harri sburg MEETING OF BOARD OF PRESIDENTS, STATE TEACHERS COLLEGES Friday, July 16, 1943 DOCKET I, II . Reading and consideration of the minutes of the meeting of the Board of Presidents held in Harrisburg, Friday, May 21, 1943 Unfinished Business A. Report of Curricular and Credentials Conmittee 1, 2. III • TV. Changes in Curriculums to include History of the United States and Pennsylvania Credit Status of Students Leaving College for Farms B. Report of Budget Committee C« Cumulative Report of Enrolments - Report of Special Conmittee D, Report of Calendar Committee - Navy V-12 Program - Salaries of Deans New Business A. Contract - Pennsylvania School Journal B. Contract - State School Directors Journal C. Contract - Lists of High School Seniors D. Meeting of Deans of Instruction Charts A. Report of Students Meeting Teacher Certification Standards, State Teachers Colleges, May 1943, Exhibit "A" B. Report of Students Meeting Teacher Certification standards, State Teachers Colleges, Sumner 1942, January 19-3 3,^ May 1943, Exhibit "B" C. Distribution of 1943 PrG-Summer Session Colleses, Exhibit "C" D. Summary of Enrolments, State Teachers Colleges, June 1, 1942 to May 31, 1943, Exhibit "D" "Fairolnients, State Teachers r JOURNAL OF A MEETHIG OF THE BOARD OF PRESIDENTS, STATE TEACHERS COLLEGES Friday, July 16, 1943 The regular meeting of the Board of Presidents of Teachers Colleges of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania was Room 317 of the Department of Public Instruction, Friday, 1943. The meeting was called to order by the chairman of at 9:30 A.M. , Eastern War Time, the State held in July 16, the "Poard The follo»ving were present: Harvey A. Andruss Robert M. Steele Paul G. Chandler Joseph F. Noonan L. H. Van Houten Joseph M. Uhler ^. A. W. Rohrbach Richard T. Parsons James G, Morgan D. L, Biemesderfer Albert Lindsay Rowland John A. Entz Charles S, Swope Bloomsburg California Clarion East Stroudsburg Edinboro Indiana Kutztown Lock Haven Mansfield Millersville Shippensburg Slippery Rock West Chester Francis B. Haas, Chairman Henry Klonower, Secretary Dr« Leslie Pinckney Hill, President of the State Teachers College at Cheyney was not present at the meeting. I. Reading and consideration of the minutes of the meeting of the Board of Presidents held in Harrisburg Friday May 21, 1943. , . On motion of Doctor Rohrbach, seconded by Doctor Steele, the Board voted that the minutes of the meeting of the Board of Presidents held May 21, 1943 be approved as submitted. II. Unfinished Business A. Report of the Curricular and Credent ials committee 1617- ( Doctor Steele, Chairman of the Curricular and Credentials Committee, presented the following report: REPORT OF THE CURRICULAR AND CREDEOTIALS COMMITTEE July 16, 1943 Re: Changes in Curriculxims Providing for Inclusion of a Course in the History of the United States and Pennsylvania In order to provide instruction in the History of the United States and of Pennsylvania as required by action of the State Council of Education, December 4, 1942, namely: •That subsequent to September 1, 1943 all permanent certificates issued by the Department of Public Instruction to teach in the public schools of the Commonwealth, shall, in addition to the present regulations, require a basic course in the history of the United States and of Pennsylvania. And further, that subsequent to September 1, 1944 all certificates issued by the Department of Public Instruction to teach in the public schools of the Commonwealth shall, in addition to the present regulations, require a basic course in the history of the United states and of Pennsylvania.** the Curricular and Credentials Committee recommends changes In teachers college curriculums as follows: !• Elementary As now arranged, this curriculum meets the above requirements since it includes the following courses: American Government History of the United States before 1865 History of the United states since 1865 History of Pennsylvania 3-3 3-3 3-3 2-2 U - 11 No change is recommended. 2« Secondary The Committee recommends that the electives in the sixth semester be changed from 13 - 13 to 10 - 10 and a course in the History of the United States including the History of Pennsylvania 3 - 3 be required. -1618. 3. Special Curriculums Sub-committees composed of the Presidents of the Colleges offering the various special curriculums met, considered the changes most advisable and agreed upon the following recommendations which are approved by the Curricular and credentials Committee and presented for the approval of the Board of Presidents: (1) Art Eliminate the academic elective in the eighth semester and replace it with History of the United States including History of Pennsylvania 3-3. (2) Business 2-2 Eliminate School Law and Administration Change Business Law I to Business Law I including school Law Add History of the United States including History of Pennsylvania 3-3. (3) Cooperative Education Eliminate the elective 3 - 3 in the fifth semester and add History of the United States including the History of Pennsylvania 3-3. Change present course in American History and Government in the fifth semester to American Government, (4) Health and Physical Education 1-1 2-2 Eliminate Introduction to Physical Education Eliminate Mechanical Analysis of Activities Add History of the United States including the History of Pennsylvania 3-3. (5) Home Economics Eliminate Appreciation of Art 3-2 Decrease the electives in the sixth semester from 6 - 6 to 5 - 5 Add History of the United States including the History of Pennsylvania 3—3 (6) Industrial Arts In this curriculum Social and Industrial History of the United States is required. It is recommended that students in Industrial Arts be required to take History of Pennsylvania 2 -' 2, ( 7) Library Reduce the elective in the fifth semester from 5 - 5 to 2 - 2 Add History of the United States including the History of Pennsylvania 3-3 -1619. 4 (8) Music 3-3 Eliminate Sociology Add History of the United States including History of Pennsylvania 3-3 It is recommended that the alcove changes become effective September 1, 1943, Respectfully submitted Rohrbach Albert Lindsay Rowland Charles S. Swope L. H. Van Houten Robert M, Steele, chairman Q. A. "I, A vote was taken on each of the items in the above report which was recoinnended by the Committee. Each item was approved. On motion of Doctor Steele, seconded by Doctor Parsons, Doctor Van Houten and Doctor Swope, the Board voted that the report of the Curricular and Credentials Committee be approved. 2. Credit Status of Students Leaving College for Farms On motion of Doctor Chandler, seconded by Doctor Rowland, the Board voted to remove this item from the Docket, B. Report of the Budget Committee Doctor Noonan, Chairman of the Budget committee, stated that th^ Deans of Instruction at their meeting held July 9, 1943 approved the recommendations of the Budget Committee approved by the Board dflio"^ of Presidents at their meetings January 20, 1943 and March 19,/ 1943. The action taken at both these meetings was held in abeyance for further consideration until after the meeting of the Deans of ^ Instruction. The Budget Committee, with the approval of the Board, referred the matter to the Superintendent of public Instruction for final disposition of the problem of salaries for Deans of Instruction. C. Cimiulative Report of Enrolments - Special committee Mr. Andruss, Chairman of the special committee appointed to study this matter, distributed revised blanks for reporting enrolments which would include an additional class. Class lA, showing the students engaged in the war activities carried on under Section 2002.1 of the School code. After considerable discussion of the matter by the Board, it was referred back to the committee for further study and a report at the next meeting of the Board, The chairman urged all the Presidents to send him their suggestions and comments so that the committee would be able to study the matter from all points of view. 1620- 0 .TO rt +r .- ». . D. Report of Calendar Committee - Navy V«-12 Program Doctor Rohrbach, Chairman of the Calendar committee, presented the following report: REPORT OF THE CALENDAR COMMITTEE July 16, 1943 The Calendar Committee of the Board of Presidents met June 21 1943 to consider the adjustment of the Calendar of the State Teachers colleges to the needs of the Bloomsburg State Teachers College. President Harvey A. Andruss presented the problems which arise out of the Navy V-12 Program, , The Committee recommends these adaptations of the Calendar for the Bloomsburg State Teachers College, effective July 1, 1943 and as long thereafter as necessary, 1. The college shall be operated by trimesters of 16 weeks instead of semesters of 18 weeks each. The opening dates of the trimesters shall be July 1, November 1 and March 1, 2, In addition to the trimesters provided for in Item 1, permission should be given to operate summer sessions, not exceeding 12 weeks for teachers in service, between June 1 and September 1, Such summer sessions shall be independent of the program provided for the armed forces, 3. During the transition period from July 1 to November 1 additional surnner sessions and inter-sessions are required and recommended to provide the necessary 16 weeks of instruction for the Navy, 4, It is recommended that these adjustments of the Calendar shall not entail any modification of the fee system which is now in operation. Respectfully submitted Richard T. Parsons Albert Lindsay Rowland Lemdis Tanger Q. A. y/ . Rohrbach, Chairman Since this report had already been approved by the Superintendent of Public Instruction, it was moved by Doctor Rohrbach and seconded by Doctor Chandler that this report be made a matter of record on the minutes of this mdettng. The Chairman stated that other institutions may submit similar plans to the Committee if they desire to have their calendars adjusted to take care of wartime programs. .1621- .1: ft -vv. i Ill, New Business A. Contract - Pennsylvania School Journal On motion of Doctor Steele, seconded by Doctor Rowland, the Board vcted that the Secrstary of the Board be authorized to enter Into a conti act with the Pann.-iylvania State Education Association for the insertion of a compcsite e.dvertisement in the Pennsylvania School Journal on the same terms as were agreed upon for the previous year. B. Contract - State School Directors Journal On motion of Doctor Steele, seconded by Doctor Rowland, the Board voted that the Secrstary of the Board be authorized to enter into a contract v/ith the Pennsylvania State School Directors Association for the insertion of a compcsite advertisement in the Pennsylvania School Directors Bulletin on the same terms as were agreed upon for the previous year, C. Contract - Lists of High School Seniors It was the opinion of the members of the Board that the lists of high school seniors received during the past year have been most unsatisfactory. It was felt that some other method of securing these lists should be worked out. It was, therefore, moved by Doctor Swope and seconded by Doctor Uhler that the matter of entering into contract for lists of high school seniors be held in abeyance. The motion passed. D. Meeting of Deans of Instruction The meeting of the Deans of Instruction was held In Harrisburg July 9, 1943. The minutes of the meeting are In the process of being prepared in final form and will be Included as Exhibit "F* following page 1624. As a preliminary discussion the following recommendations of the Deans of Instruction v;ere presented to the Board: RECOMENDATIONS OF THE DEANS OF INSTRUCTION AT THEIR MEETING HELD JULY 9, 1943 1. There was an unanimous agreement that there should be a reduction In the required number of hours and the semester credit In Health and Physical Education In all curriculums, 2. By unanimous vote the Deans recommended that the course. Place and Purpose of Education In the Social Order, and the course. Evolution of Education in United States, be combined into a single course to be known as History of Education or some other similar title. This course should be a three credit course to meet the State Council requirement of Introduction to Teaching. 3. There was unanimous agreement that there are too many required courses, especially in the secondary curriculum and in many special fields. As a result there Is no flexibility In the administration of the courses. -3622- 4, Seven of the thirteen Deans felt that the Science Appreciation courses should be reduced, at least as far as total semester hours are concerned, 5. Many different courses such as Sociology, Ethics, Economics, and History of Civilization were urged by certain Deans to be dropped from the required list but there was considerable variance in opinion concerning all such courses mentioned. 6* Several Deans felt strongly that the curriculums should be so arranged that in no case should more than 128 credits be needed for graduation as is ncM the case in the secondary education curriculum if the elective fields happen to be Mathematics and Foreign Languages. This also appears to be the case under certain circumstances in the Art curriculum. 7. There was common agreement that under-gr aduate s who enter military service before completing a semester's work in which they are registered should receive the same consideration as far as credit is concerned as provided for those who are about to graduate, 8, There was unanimous agreement that the Deans' meeting should be held In the latter part of October rather than in July and the suggestion that the meeting be held at the various Teachers colleges received favorable consideration. On motion of Doctor Van Houten, seconded by Mr. Andruss, it was voted by the Board that the above recommendations, as well as the minutes of the Dean's meeting which will be presented later, be referred to the Curricular and Credentials committee for consideration. £• Acceptance of Credit Earned Through the United States Armed Forces Institute Although the Board of Presidents at a previous meeting expressed their willingness to cooperate with the United States Armed Forces institute, no definite action had been taken to waive the policy of the Board which states that correspondence courses may not be accepted in discharge of graduation requirements. In order to have some definite, clear-cut policy to state as an answer to the numerous inquiries being received, it was moved by Doctor Noonan and seconded by Doctor Rowland, Mr. Andruss and Doctor Swope that: The present policy with reference to the non-acceptance of correspondence courses in discharge of graduation requirements be modified so that the institutions at their discretion may accept credit earned through correspondence courses taken through the United states Armed Forces Institute. The motion passed unanimously. F. Action of Boards of Trustees on Fees The Secretary of the Board asked the Presidents to return as soon as possible the action of their Boards of Trustees with reference to the change in the Uniform Fees, Deposits and Repayments for those students who are called into the armed services. -1623- Memberships in Educational Organizations G. On pages 1531-1533 of the Proceedings of the Meetings of the Board of Presidents of the State Teachers Colleges, June 1, 1941 to May 31, 1942 appears the policy with reference to meiriberships. The attention of the Board was called to the fact that requests for memberships and subscriptions must be submitted on or before October 1, 1943 in order to be approved for the next fiscal year. Inter -American Education H. Doctor Klonower called to the attention of the poard the work of Dr, William T. Melchlor, representative of the United States Office of Education, in the field of Inter- American Education. Interesting displays, slides, exhibits and lecturers may be secured through the United States Office of Education or through the Office of the Coordinator of InterAmerican Affairs, Washington, D. C. IV. A. Charts Report of Students Meeting Teacher C ertification Standards , State Teachers Colleges May 1943, Exhibit 'A" , B* Report of Students Meeting Teacher Certification Standards , Stat 3 Teachers Colleges Summer 1942 January 1943 May 1943, Exhibit "B" , ^« , , Dist ribution of 1943 P re -Summer Session Enrolments , State Teachers Colle^^es Exhibit "C" , D. Summary of Enrolments State Teachers Colleges, June 1, 1942 11 May 31, 1945. Exhibit "D" E. Summer Session (R egular) Enrolments in State Teachers Colleges '1931 to 1943 Exhibit "E" , , The meeting adjourned at 12:15 P.M. Chairman -1624- 1 2 O ' o < »-< U4:^BnpBaS aoj Ir. ECO 2; psxi o 6c: U) o "TiZQ-'SuTcpres:!. 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OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION TEL'.CHER EDUC/JTION and CERTIFICATION Harrisburg K E T Exhibit "F" Certification Problems: 1, Issuance and renewal of state standard limited certificates, 2« Specialization noted on certificate for elementary teachers and preparation of application blank, 3, Aeronautics credit in Science and for permanent certificates, 4, History of the United States and Pennsylvania for conversion of the provisional college certificate into the permanent form, 5, Type of courses for permanent college certification, 6, Validity of certificates no longer issued, Curriculum Changes: 1, Recent changes made by Board of Presidents: Science, Health and Physical Education, number being made, more than 128 credits for graduation, 2. Suggested changes to be made: Mathematics in field of Science, History of the United States and Pennsylvania, Organization and Regulations: 1, Handling of credit for graduates called to service before graduation and others, 2, Substitute teaching for student teaching, 3, Mail college reports to high school for freshmen, 4, Selection and elimination of students, 5, Term length for suirmer sessions, 6, Evaluations: Credits from Army Institutes, correspondence courses, courses accepted at another Teachers College, 7, Report of committee on evaluations, Improvement of Instruction: 1, College class visitation and its possibilities, 2, Control of testing and examinations, 3, Use of prepared syllabi and preparation of teaching units, 4, Change date for Deans' Meeting, Commonwealth of Pennsylvania DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HISTRUCTION TEACHER EDUCATION AlID CERTIFICATION Harrisburg MEETING - DEANS OF INSTRUCTION OF 1HE STATE TEACHERS COLLEGES Friday - July 9, 1943 9:30 o'clock, E.W.T. Room 321 The meeting of the Deans of Instruction of the State Teachers Colleges was Room 'held in The meetini? was called 321, Education Building, Friday, July 9, 1943. to order at 9:30 A.M. Eastern War Time v;ith the following members present: , Thomas P. North Paul 'Talker Charles F. Becker Charles J. Naegle H. L. Offner Ralph Heiges Clark R. I/!cClelland R, Stewart ItecDougall James G. Morgan Sanders P. McComsey Earl Tfright Cornelius Jaarsma Winfield Tf. Menhennett Bloomsburg California Clarion East Stroudsburg Edinboro Indiana Kutztown Lock Haven Mansfield Millersville Shippensburg Slippery Rock 'Vest Chester Harry L. Kriner, Assistant Director Teacher Education and Certification Henry Klonower, Director, Teacher Education and Certification Mr. W, McKlnley Menchan, Dean of Instruction at the Cheyney Training School for Teachers was absent. Dr. Henry Klonower, Director, Teacher Education and Certification, opened the meeting with introductory remarks. He discussed the Special Emergency Tartlme Certificate provided for in Act 328 recently passed by the General Assanbly. Reference was next made to the additional 10,000 copies of Bulletins IfO, "Enlist in the Forces of Educstion", which have Just been received for distribution. The suggestion was made that an analysis of college enrolr.ents according to the high schools from which the students graduated be published annually in the catalog. The Deans were urged to send Department placement blanks to all of their unplaced elementary teachers. Dr. Harry L. Kriner, Assistant Director, Teacher Education and Certification took charge of the meeting as Chairman. I { ( 2- The topics on the docket were then discussed as follows: A. CERTIFICATION PHOBLEMSs The origin and development of the "state standard limited certificate" was presented. Mimeographed sheets giving important suggestions for the renewal of It was pointed out that the state standard limited certificate were distributed. of state standard limited renewal the the for earned the twelve additional credits statement certifying that the with a a on transcript certificate should he recorded year elementary degree four from the graduation twelve credits are acceptable toward curriculum. 1. The State Council of Education has passed a wartime regulation which gives a state standard limited certificate the same status at the end of military service completed by a teacher as it had when the teacher entered such service. If the certificate was valid for txvo years wdien the holder entered the service, the certificate will be valid for two years after the teacher returns from the service. It was also pointed out that a state standard limited certificate which was never used for teaching could be re-issued. The two application blanks used in applying for a teaching certificate 2. explained. were The yellow blank PITC-8 is more convenient for elementary certifiQuestions concation and the salmon blank PITC-57 for secondary certification. cerning various certification fields were discussed. The problems involved in the certification of elementary and kindergarten teachers, school nurses, dental hygienists, mentally retarded, speech correctionists , mentally superior, deaf, sight conservation classes, orthopedically handicapped, physically handicapped, psychological examiner, public school psychologist, guidance, child care, home and school visitor, elementary school principal, secondary school principal, supervising principal, superintendents' commissions, and all forms of emergency certificates are administered by Doctor Kriner. Problems involved in the certification of teachers of the academic subjects in the secondary field, art, music, health, home economics, industrial arts, agriculture, library, business education, distributive education, and placement activities are administered by Mr, Trayer, while Mr. Toole handles all vocational and National Defense certification. If possible the official transcript of education should be placed on the application blank under Part VI, Approved Education Certificate. The specialization will be noted on a certificate for the elementary field only vAien the transcript clearly indicates that the Student Teaching and Curriculum Materials courses were completed in keeping with the regulations adopted by the Board of Presidents, It was suggested that the Deans read the Proceedings for 1940-41, pages 1449-51, and the Proceedings for 1941-42, pages 1528-29. 3. The place of Aeronautics credit in the field of Science was discussed. It was suggested that the Deans read the minutes of the Board of presidents for 1942-43, page 1568, ^^Alich explains that they have placed Aeronautics as an elective in Physics. If Aeronautics is considered as an elective field, then the college must be approved for this and some of the courses offered may be utilized for making certain college certificates permanent. -3. The conversion of college certificates into the permanent form has given rise to many questions since the new requirement in History of the United States has been passed. The Deans were urged to be familiar with section 131? of the School Laws and tell their students that the interpretation of this regulation cannot be changed. The Deans were also referred to Bulletin 2 (1938), Page 11 in regard to the permanent college certificate. On October 10, 1934, the State Council of Education passed a resolution requiring the completion of an approved course in Visual and Sensory Techniques for a permanent certificate. There was much discussion concerning the requirement of a course in the History of the United States and Pennsylvania for converting a provisional college certificate into the permanent form. This discussion was postponed to the afternoon when Doctor Klonower would be invited to discuss it further with the group. 4. 5. The question was raised relative to what courses for permanent certification a teacher should take if the certificate was valid for both the elementary and secondary fields* IVhile the courses could be in either of the fields, the teacher should be advised to take work which would be helpful in her present teaching assignment. Courses may not repeat worlf which had been completed. It was suggested that the Deans advise students to complete courses in the field that they have not taken in their under-graduate study. Courses should be taken in the field of the least amount of preparation, provided other requirements have been met. Three semester hours should be in professional education and three in the subject field. Doctor Kriner felt that the superintendent should be given a chance to recommend the type of course vAiich the teacher should take where such was practical, 6. A number of \infamiliar certificates have been presented to the Deans for interpretation. The old county provisional certificate and county professional certificate no longer valid have not been issued since 1921. County permanent certificates are valid for the particular county for which they were issued. These certificates are no longer issued. It is important to make interpretations for a specific certificate on the basis of its provisions tather than on the basis of a general type. The issuance of a partial elementary certificate was discontinued in September 1927, but if a teacher was issued one prior to that date, it may be renewed by earning six additional credits in professional elementary education prior to the year for which it is to be used, provided fifteen units of secondary education are filed with the Office of Teacher Education. If the high school requirement has not been met, additional high school credit must be completed for each year the certificate is to be renewed. It was pointed out that the only procedure by which a temporary standard certificate may be issued is by the holder of a partial elementary certificate submitting evidence that seventy semester hours of post secondary education and fifteen high school units have been completed. Some holders of the partial elementary certificates have had part of the high school requirement satisfied by teaching experience which had to be completed prior to 1927 and filed prior to 1931. The Special Certificate and State Permanents were then discussed. If a teacher holds one of these certificates, its validity will depend entirely upon the reading on the face of the certificate. The discussion then turned to the normal school certificates vrhich are Students who entered a Teachers College after June 6, no longer being issued. 1933 are not granted normal certificates. Students who entered prior to that date and desired a normal school certificate were permitted to complete the approved curriculum. Teachers cannot complete a normal school curriculum at the present time because none of the Teachers Colleges offer the v;ork required in the It is wise to make sure of the wording on a normal old Normal School curriculum. diploma before passing judgment on its validity because some are valid for any grade In the public school, some for elementary grades and certain subjects in the junior high school, and some only in the elementary school, B, CUIRRICULUM CHANGES: The discussion showed that in some instances students were required to complete more than 128 hours for graduation. It was suggested that the curriculum be made more flexible. Each Dean In turn gave expression to various courses which could be eliminated from the required courses, especially in the they felt secondary curriculum. After njuch discussion concerniner the various curriculums and numerous changes #iich have been made during the past few years, it was the opinion of the ,^oup that these frequent changes had a bad effect upon the morale of the students. As the discussion developed, attempts were made to find the extent to vrhich the Deans agreed relative to su^igested curriculum changes. There was unanimous agreement that the total semester hour load of required courses should be reduced in the secondary curriculum and in the special field of Business Education. They felt that in no instance should a student be required to present more than 128 credits for graduation. Seven of the Deans felt that the Science appreciation course should be reduced, at least as far as total semester hours are concerned. There was unanimous agreement that there should be a reduction in the required number of hours and credit in Health and Physical Education in the various curriculums. They felt the junior and senior years should be clear of this as a required course to be scheduled three times a week. There was a discussion about specialization in Psychology, The group agreed that this was a field for graduate study rather than under -graduate. There was unanimous sentiment for combining the course, Place and Purpose of Education in the Social Order with the course, Evolution of Education in the United States, and call the one course, History of Education, or some similar title. This should be a three credit course to meet the State Council requirement of a course in Introduction to Teaching, There was much discussion concerning the value of numerous courses but little agreement relative to what should be eliminated from the required courses, although there was rather a general agreement that there were too many required courses, thus eliminating flexibility in administration. Mathematics in the field of Science was discussed but the Deans did not come to any agreement. ( ( • , -5- Meeting adjourned at 12:45 for lunch Meeting re-convened C. at 2; 00 P.M. ORGANIZATION AND REGULATIONS: It was the concensus of opinion of the Deans that all under-oraduates 1, who are taken into the service, should receive the same consideration relative to credit for the semester's work as was granted to seniors in their last sen^ster. It was also pointed out that the Dean and President of the State Teachers College should make certain that the records are placed in such order that the students will not be called upon at some future date to make up this wrk in graduate schools. The Deans were also asked to read the Resolutions of the Board of Presidents, 1942-43, pages 1603-1605, in regard to credit given for those wdio are taken into the army, 2, Mimeographed material was distributed which explained the arrangement through which student teaching may be completed in a regular teaching position during the present emergency. It was suggested that the Deans make sure that the laboratory schools be filled with student teachers before seniors be permitted to do student teaching in a school district, Most of the Deans stated that their institution is mailing college 3, progress reports to the high school for the college first year students, 4, The Deans all agreed that the selection and elimination of students at the present time has been oared for by war activities, ^ile the colleges have a problem of recruiting there was unanimous agreement that the scholarship is the highest ever attained because all disinterested students eliminated themselves, Some of the Deans suggested that the Teachers colleges should have 5, two six weeks* summer sessions and some suggested four three weeks' summer sessions. There was no agreement. Some felt that such courses as English literature and Science could not be completed satisfactorily in a three weeks* session, 6, The acceptance of credit from Army Institutes was discussed. It was pointed out that a Teachers College may accept this credit not as Army Institute credit but the same as credit is accepted from any other non-accredited Institution. It may be accepted either through an accredited institution or on the basis of demonstrated competency after being registered at an approved college. It was also pointed out that correspondence work may not be accepted toward Teacher College graduation or the renewal of a state standard limited certificate through a State Teachers College. If correspondence courses have been officially accepted by an accredited institution toward graduation, a Teachers College may accept them on an official transfer of credit. Courses completed by correspondence through an approved institution for such work may be presented for certification purposes under certain conditions and limitations, Copies of the report on evaluation of credits for the meeting of 7, October 28, 1937 were given to the Deans. The Committee, which was appointed last year to bring this report up to date^ had not met but promised action in the near future -6D. E\ffHOVEA®nT OF INSTRUCTION: 1# Most of the Deans agreed that they visit the classes from time to time to help improve college instruction. 2 & 3. Several suggestions were eiiven by the Deans in regard to the tests and examinations in the Teachers Colleges. Some suggested that the examinations come to the Deans' office and are mimeographed and checked, and others reported that they work through the various department heads. It was also mentioned that some of the best suggestions come from the regular students and teachers in service for helping to improve instruction, 4, It was suggested that the, Deans' Meeting should be held in the middle of the vreek instead of at the end inasmuch as traveling is difficult over the weekend. It was also suggested that there should be more than one Deans' Meeting a year« There was unanimous agreement that the Deans' Meeting should be held in the latter part of October rather than July. The sucrsestion that the m.eeting be held at the various Teachers Colleges received favorable consideration. Copies of the "Summary of Teacher Education and Certification Standards" were given to each Dean. The Deans were asked to reviev; this chart and give constructive suggestions which mii^ht make it more helpful. Additional copies may be secured to put on the bulletin boards. Supply and Demand of teachers was discussed. Cooperation was suggested in helping to solve the problem, of keeping the schools filled with properly qualifiec" teachers. The discussion then turned to the History requirement vrhich was discussed earlier in the meeting. Six semester hours of additional preparation miust be completed subsequent to the granting of the baccalaureate degree plus three years of successful teaching experience certified to by the superintendent for the permanent validation of a provisional college certificate. The regulation specifically states that one-half of the work should be professional and one-half should relate to the subject or to the area in which the teacher is certificated, x\rhich certainly permits a broad interpretation. Since that regulation was adopted back in 1920, new requirements for the permanent college certificate have been passed by the State Council. Evidence that the course in Visual Education and Sensory Techniques for all certificates issued after September 1, 1935 must be submitted. Then the recent action of the State Council requires a basic course in History of the United States and Pennsylvania for all persons vrho receive a permanent college certificate subsequent to September 1, 1943, Several Deans suggested that American Government be considered as a basic course in United States History, A clarifying statement will be prepared with reference to the six semester hours of additional preparation required for the permanent college certificate and sent to the Deans, The meeting adjourned at 3:30 P.M, , E.^7,T, i Comronwealth of Pennsylvania OT^ FIPLIC I^^STR^^^TION TEACliFR EDUCATION A^TD CFRTIFICATION Harrisburg DEPART? 'E'T MSETI^IG OF FOARD OF FRESIDEOTS, STATE TEACHERS COLLEGES Friday, September 17, 1943 DOCKET I. II , III. IV. Reading and consideration of the minutes of the meeting of the Board of Presidents held in Harrisburg, Friday, July 16, ^943 Unfinished Business A. Report of Curricular and Credentials Corrmittee B. Report on Cumulative Enrolments C. Report of Budget Committee D. Report Re: E. Report of Calendar Committee - Special co::::.ittee Amendm.ent to Uniform Fees, Deposits and Repayments New Busines s A. Policy Re: B. Cost Account iner of Approved Cooperative projects C. Enrolments in Approved Cooperative Projects D. Report Re: Inclusion of Names of Retired Instructors in Catalogues Instructors in Approved Cooperative Projects Charts A. Distribution of 1943 Regular Surjrer Session Enrolments, State Teachers Colleges, Pennsylvania, Exhibit "A." B. Summary of Enrolmients for 'Wartime Activities, Pennsylvania State Teachers Colleges, June 21, 1943, Exhibit "B" C. Students iv'Ieeting Teacher Certification Standards, 1943 PreSummer, State Teachers College, Exhibit "C* D. Students I'leeting T-sacher Certification Standards, State Teachers Colleges, 1943 Regular Surjr.er, E^ihibit "D" E. Enrolm.ents in 1943 Post-Summer Sessions, State Teachers Colleges, Pennsylvania, Exhibit "E"' i JOURNAL OF A MEETffiG OF THE BOARD OF PRESIDEMTS, STATS TEACHERS COLLEGES Friday, Scptomber 17, 19-^3 The regular meoting of the Board of Presidents of the State Teachers Colleges of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania was held in Room 317 of the Department of Public Instruction, Friday, September 17, The meeting was called to order by the Chairman of the Board at 9:30 A.M., Eastern War Time The following were present: Harvey A, Andruss Robert M, Steele Paul G, Chandler Joseph F. Noonan L. H, Van Houtcn Joseph M. Uhler Q, A. W. Rohrbach Richard T. Parsons James G, Morgan D. L. Bicmesdcrfer Albert Lindsay Rov\rland John A. Entz Charles S, Swopc Bloorasburg California Clarion East Stroudsburg Edinboro Indiana Kutztoi'vn Lock Haven Mansfield Miller sville Shippensburg Slippery Rock West Chester Francis B, Haas, Chairman Henry Klonower, Secretary Dr. Leslie Pinckney Hill, President of the State Teachers Collogo at Choyney, was not present at the meeting, I • ReO'ding and consideration of the minutes of the meeting of the Board of Presidents held in Harrisburg, Friday, July I6, 19^.3. On motion of Doctor Rov;land, seconded by Doctor Van Houton, the Board v oted that the minutes of the meeting of the Board of Presidents held July I6, 1943 be approved as submitted. II. Unfinished Business A, Report of the Curricular and Credentials Committee -1625- Doctor Steele, Chairinan of the Curricular and Crodcntials GommittoG, presented the following report: RSPOICT OF THE CURRICUL/iR AND CREDEl^ITIALS September 17, Re: GOMITTEE 19/f3 Changes in the Cooperative CiirriciiLim At the suggestion of President Rovjland tho coraiidttee recommends that the f ollovang changes be made in the Cooperative Ciirric-ulum making it conform to the general pattern of the Fouryear Elementary Curi'iculum of which it is a variant: 1. SLirainate the elective 3 - 3 in the third semester and add history of the United States before 1865. 2. Change the course designated as Social Activities to History of the United States after 1865. 3. Change the present course in American History aiid semester to American Government, Cjovernraent in tho fifth Since History of Pennsylvania is already included, the above changes will meet in full the requirements so far as History and Government of the United States is concerned. Respect fu].ly submitted Q. A. W. Rohrbach Albert Lindsay Rov/land L« H, Van Houten Charles S, ^wopc Robert M, Steele, Chairman On motion of Doctor Steele, seconded by Doctor Rowland, the Board voted that tho reix>i't of tho Curricular and Credentials Committee be approved, B. Report on C umulative EnroLnents Mr. Andruss, C-hairman of the Special Committee assigned to study this matter, stated that but two replies had been received to date. In viev: of this fact it vcis agreed that the matter v,Duld be continued on tho Docket for report at a later meeting of the Board, C. Report of the B udget Committee Doctor Moonan, Chairman of the Budget Conimittoo, stated that tho matter of tho recommendations concerning the salaries of Deans of Instruction is still in the hands of the Superintendent of Public Instruction and that the Board will be advised of final action. -1626- D, Report Ro; Amendraent to Unifom Fees, Deposits and Repayments Final action on the ainondmont to the Uniform Fees, Deposits and Repayments is still ponding av;aiting the action of the Board of Trustees of one State Teachers College, When all Boards of Trustees have acted upon the amendment, the matter vdll then be referred to the Superintendent of Public Instruction for further action, E. Report of the Calendar Comrru'.ttee Doctor Rohrbach, Qhairman of the Calendar Committee, distributed to the members of the Board a preliminary report of the Calendar for the year 194A-1945 both on a semester basis and on the tri-mester basis adopted by the State Teachers College at Bloomsburg. The Chairman of the Calendar Committee asked that the members of the Board study the preliminary report and send him any comments or criticisms so that the Commj.ttee may study the situation and make a final report at the next meeting of the Board. III. Mew Business A. Policy Re; Catalogues Inclusion of Names of Retired Instructors in Doctor Steele raised the question as to whetlier there ms any uniform policy among the institutions concerning the inclusion of the names of retired instructors in the catalogues. Doctor Haas stated that this was a matter that rested entirely with the President of the institution, B. Cost Accounting of Approved Cooperative Pro.iects Although action was not taken concerning this item on the Docket, the general discussion led to the conclusion that each institution where approved cooperative projects were in operation should be in a position to segregate costs for the operation of such projects. The fact was disclosed that such cost accounting is effective since reimbursement is based on costs, C. Enrolments in Approved Cooperative Projects So that uniform periods for the reporting of enrolraents in approved cooperative projects might be established, the members of tiie Board suggested that enroLnent figures in these projects be submtted at least once a month, preferably the 25th, and agreed that the sp:hibit "A", , B, , Sumjnary of Enrolment s for Wartime Activities, Pennsylvania State Teachers Colleges, June 21, I943, Exhibit "B " -1628 - C, students Mooting Teacher CGrtification Standards, 1943 Pro-Summer State Teachers Collepres Exhibit "C" , . D. E. Students Meeting Teacher Certification Standards State Teachers Colleges, 1943 Regular Summer . Ekliibit "D" , Enrolments in 1943 Post-Summer Sessions, S tate Teachers, Colleges, Pennsylyginia, Exhibit "E" The meeting adjourned at 1:30 P.M. APPROVED: Chairman -1629- i Commomrealth of Pennsylvania DISTRIBUTION' OF 1943 REOULAR 3rn\C/ER STAT^I TEACFEP.S COLr.,F;"xES , SESSION F^'ROL'v^^rPS FE^tTTSYLVAJ^A Exhibit "A" Total Number Enrolled (All Students) i ! ' COLLEGE TOTAL 1 No. of Total treparin,^ to No. of Total 'Tho are Teachers ±n-oerv ice Become Boarding Students Day Students An A Lo\Jc, 100 62 158 139 139 76 202 143 99 44 40 103 East Stroudsburg 137 89 48 78 59 Edinboro 133 72 31 44 89 Indiana 501 193 308 319 182 168 90 78 5T 111 150 80 70 83 67 112 37 75 62 50 i.'illersville 122 80 ^2 50 72 Shippensburg 127 86 41 68 59 Slippery Rock 189 90 99 106 83 502 127 375 263 239 Ploomsburg 220 120 Californie 278 Clarion Kutztovrn Lock Haven ... ^ -J Mansfield .... 'Test Chester 1 July 12, 1943 75 — 1 Commomvealth of Pennsylvania 0-F FV^LIG INSTRrCTION TEAC^-^ EF^CATION and CERTIFICATION Harrisburg DrPAlRTK^^TT OF EJTRoLlOTTS FOR 7AR-TI^ffi ACTIVITIES PE^TNSYLVANIA STATS TEACHERS COLLEGES As of June 21, 1943 SU]\5^^ARY y Exhibit "B" i bO i w I ,~i J u ; :^ 1 o -X n e O O E-< O cQ 8058 TOTAL ^ Army a c o v G . "-I ' o j ; 1 (* O '. 1 -O CO — cv3 a a 1 ^ ^ > l-i 1 • c • O ( -4 I I ^ I > D X «-< ^1 to r-l " o ' • U ISl I •o 1— o c o o *-f [ ' u u Rock. l> i~i >u I ; • n 'D 1/1 sU a '.'J • a KM 'oiNi o rtj a) 1 m 1 >»t/}cr; 1 O Cmo G Eh * •Oi) CD cxmc 3 <(^fq 0} ^ M t< o5s; CM a 1 1 rH 1 CM SOTUIOUOO3 9UI0H » 1 » rH 1 1 1 1 1 O «5 i-- — TwrJ (U CM t1 1 1 1 1 1 ( 1 » 1 M 1 1 • 1 1 t 1 1 1 1 t 1 ^ O OX. I o 1 ;3 I 1 1 1 Ih " K> 5^ 1 1 1 r 1 1 V i 0 uoTQ.ezf TBf oadg Ji o- oii ir CM r-H 1 \ 1 1 1 1 rH r~H 1 1 rH 1 1 — 1 1 1 1 1 «H 1 1 1 » 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , rH C-J T- i t "7 7 "T 1 1 1 -r 1 • 0) •-^ O rH aq.BTpaiuj:aQ.ui 1 r 1 O J i) a; A'j:tui-pad:-'u£:».pH rH r-H ( 1 >-H c; CO p i-l 1 1 p r-* r-H 1 1 rj rH • 1 1 1 1 | I W E-t E-t (0 CO 21 iJ W O M (a s Eh W M Eh OS e e 3 o rn w a: u c; a. CrT O U o < TE ul bi d' 1-3 < J Ch 0 0 Th '•Jl Fh w b S-4 Clarion 0? ul Fh ;H G U 0 <-H r-H -d •H r-i CK ti .H iH IM 1 C) 23 CO EH t 1 f-i bl ^ 1 n CO < M P i fl? -H s r-4 Q CM rH 0 cn rH 0 u 0 0 m u D (J ;o til G G .•^ Lock M t: b c: t 'h »i ,0 -a Bock (j >!; Haven •H • hi rH rH •H a> rH rH .£ H X Isiippery (/) a) ! ; !© .rT U )W) ri !W) Ci p +> „ ' inn" I© -H O i! iCjBUi-pJ(l-«u2!^p}i le^oi" fa j I 1. I I fH -4-.- CO • -p C5 Pi ^ CO ;^ PQ H § Eh CO EH O S EH gSM EH CO fa fa o EH o fa o o o CO o to <^ CD CO fa J C3 CO M CQ O •rl O pci fa EH to fa CT> <, en CO rH H o o +> a< ck William M. J. McClure F. Steward Hartman Henry Klonower, Chairman The discussion developed around five problems presented to the members of the conference by the Chairman, Dr. Henrj' Klonower. These five problems v;ere as follows: I. Vi?hat shoiiLd the employment period be for regular injmbers of the instructional staff where such are em.ployed in v/artime projects? II. III. IV. V. What additional periods of time v/ere available during which members of the instructional staff could be employed for wartime projects? and to 'what extent could members of the instructional staff be employed at a per hour rate in addition to other employment periods Jn wartime projects? V/hen Should a meximum salary prevail for those persons employed full-time at regular employment and in addition for certain hours at the hourly wage rate? How should change sheets be prepared? -2be for regular members of the VThat should the employment period instructional staff where such are employed in wartime projects? I, There v/as general agreement that the regular employment period of an "instructor should follow the regrilations prescribed in the salary qualification schedule. All instructors are on a thirtysix weeks basis. Teachers may receive one-sixth of the regular salary for a summer session of six v;eeks. "Teachers employed for a longer period of time than six weeks shall be paid in addition on a pro rata basis of the schedule providing for the regular summer session." Salaries should be in terms of the steps indicated on the schedule and compensation for those periods of time pro rated in terras of the approved policy of the Executive Board with reference to employment for longer periods of time. What additional periods of time v/ere available during which members of the instructional staff could be employed for wartime projects? II. There was general agreement that additional periods of time should be compensated for in terms of the Executive Board's action, namely: "Teachers employed for a longer period of time than six weeks shall be paid in addition on a pro rata basis of the schedule providing for the regular summer session". Such additional time, in case a teacher's employment covers cannot exceed four weeks. 4-8 weeks When and to vvhat extent could members of the instructional staff III. be employed at a per hour rate in addition to other employment periods in v;artiine projects? There vms no unanimity of judgment concerning the number of hours an instructor vrauld need to be teaching before the per hour rate employment period might begin. Some members of the conference were of the opinion that if an instructor were carrying a fifteen semester load in regular instruction, if his services were needed for additional instructional services, it would be reasonable, then, to compensate in terras of an hourly wage rate, namely |2.50 as had been agreed upon by the Board of Presidents, Discussion developed concerning the propriety of paying an instructor on an hourly basis if, in fact, the instructor's teaching load v/ere less than the normal load. It was agreed by the mem.bers of the group that if a teacher were not carrying a normal teaching load, there would be free time for additional assignment at no extra pay. Additional compensation at an hourly rate could not be justified unless a reasonably full load v/as being carried by the instructor so compensated. This matter, it was felt, might properly be left to the discretion of the President. -3IV. Should a maximum salary prevail for those persons employed fulltime at regular employment and in addition for certain hours at the hourly uaje rate? This inquiry developed from the fact that at one institution the Dean of Instruction had been receiving full salary on the assumption that he was carrying the responsibility that goes along v/ith a normal enrolment, Hov/ever, the enrolment at the institution was fifty percent less than normal which would raoke it appear that the responsibility might be less and that the Dean wo\ild be available for other assignments. In addition to his full-time salary, he was receiving compensation at the rate of $2,50 per hour for fifteen clock hours per week, representing three full hours per day, for administering the responsibility of approximately 250 college students and 350 Amy Cadets, The total combined salary of the Dean in this case was $6336.00, To be guided by a general policy the group agreed that the maximum salary should not exceed fifty- two times the unit of payment. This is, if a man's salary were $3600 for thirty-six weeks, his maximum salary should not exceed fifty-two times a hundred V. How should change sheets be prepared? It was agreed among the group that change sheets for regular instructional staff should be prepared in the usual manner, namely: 1. 2. 3. 4.. 5. 6. 7. 8. At the beginning of the thirty-six weeks period of employment change sheets indicating return to service. At the conclusion of the thirty-six weeks period, change sheets indicating leave of absence without pay, At the beginning of the pre-sunmer session, change sheets indicating return to service, At the end of the pre-sumraer session, change sheets indicating leave of absence without pay. At beginning of six weeks summer session, change sheets indicating return to service. At the end of six weeks sunmer session, change sheets indicating leave of absence without pay, At beginning of Post-summer session, change sheets indicating return to service. At end of post-summer session, change sheets indicating leave of absence without pay. For other periods of employment, change sheets indicating pro rata periods of employment of the summer session as prescribed in the Executive Board's approved policy. Members of the group agreed that all data concerning the number of hours devoted to wartime projects by members of the instructional staff at the approved rate should appear on the faculty record cards in the space indicating special assignments. The type of work completed should be indicated in the same space. The meeting adjourned at 12:4-5 P« M. Commonwealth of Pennsylvania DEPARTMENT 0? PIFLIC INSTRUCTION TEACIIER EDUCATION and CERTIFICATION Harrisburg MEETING OF BOARD OF PRESIDENTS, STATE TEACHERS COLLEGES Friday, November 19, 1943 DOCKET I. II. III. IV. Reading and consideration of the minutes of the meeting of the Board of Presidents held in Harrisburg, "i^riday, September 17, 1943 Unfini shed Business A. Report of Curricular and Credentials Committeo B<, Report on Cumulative Enrolments - Special Comjnlttee C, Amendment to Uniform Fees, Deposits and P.c-.pa;/m3nts Now Business A. Report of Calendar Committee B. Bulletin 394, C. Bulletin D. Pre-approval for Extra Compensation - "Teaching Bicycle Safety by Practice" "School and College Credit for Military Experience" Charts Report of Students Meeting Teacher Certification Standards, 1943 Post Summer Sessions, State Teachers Colleges, Exhibit "A". Au B. Erj^ollnent of Full-time Students in State Teachers Colleges, as of October 15 each year, Exhibit "B". JOWAL OF A MTING of the BOARD OF PRESIDENTS , STATE TEACHERS COLLEGES Friday, November 19, 1943 The regular meeting of the Board of Presidents of the State Teachers Colleges of the Coranionwealth of Pennsylvania was held in Room 317 of the Department of Public Instruction, Friday, November 19, 1943. The meeting was called to order by the Chairman of the Board at 9:30 A.M., Eastern War Tnne. The following were present; Harvey A., Andrass Robert Mc Steele Leslie Pinckney Hill Paul G« Chandler Joseph F. Noonan L. H. Van Houten Joseph M. Uhler Q. A o W . Rohrbach Richard T, Parsons James G. Morgan D. L. Biemesderfer Albert Lindsay Rowland John ko Entz Charles S. &vope Bloomsburg California Cheyney Clarion East Stroudsburg Edinboro Indiana Kutztown Lock Haven Mansfield Millersville Shippensburg Slippery Rock ^f/est Chester Francis B. Haas, Chairman Henry Klonower, Secretary I . Reading and consideration of the minutes of the meeting of the Board of Presidents held in Harri sburg Friday Septeniber 17, 1943. , , On motion of Doctor Rowland, seconded by Doctor Steele, the Board voted that the minutes of the meeting of the Board of Presidents held September 17, 1943 be approved as submitted. II, Unfinished Business A. Report of the Curricular and Credentials Committee Doctor Steele, Chairman of the Curricular and Credentials Committee, reported progress. -1630- , B« Report on Cumulative Enrolments - Special committee Mr. Andruss, Chairman of the Special Committee on Cumulative Enrolments, presented to the members of the Board a revised enrolment report blank which is intended to present once a year the over-all activities of the several institutions. He stated that the method of reporting enrolments for October 15th and February 15th rem.ain unchanged. The revised report is to be substituted for the June 1st report and will cover the year beginning June 1st and ending May 31st. Mr. Andruss moved that the revised report be adopted and that the new form be prepared for the year ending June 1, 1943 so that if any changes or additions are needed they can be made and the report be put into final form for the next year. Doctor Parsons and Mr. Biemesderfer seconded the motion and the Board voted that the report be adopted. The Presidents were instructed to prepare the report for the year ending May 31, 1943 and to send them to Doctor Klonower's office. /;;ikv,'r^«^'=*' A copy of the revised report C. form, Amendment to Uniform Fees , follows page 1634 as Exhibit "D". Deposits and Repayments After some discussion concerning the effective date of the amendment relieving students who enter the armed services during the eighth or final semester of the payment of the diploma fee and such portion of the contingent and housing fee as might be due for the remainder of the semester had they been in attendance, the Chairman of the Board referred the matter to the Fees committee with the request that they study the situation and report to him within the month. The Chairman of the Fees Committee will prepare a questionnaire to be sent to each member of the Board concerning this matter, III. New Business A. Report of the Calendar Committee Doctor Rohrbach, Chairman of the Calendar Committee, presented the following report: PROPOSED CALENDAR FOR 1944-45 I. A. The Summer Sessions The Pre-Session Session Begins Session Ends B. June 5 Jime 23 The Regular Six 7eek Session Registration Classes Begin Classes End June 26 June 27 August 5 -1631- C. The Post Session Session Begins Session Ends II. A. August 7 August 25 The Academic Year, 1944-45, on a Semester Basis The First Semester Registration Classes Pegin Thanksgiving Recess Begins at Noon Thanksgiving Recess Ends at Noon Christmas Recess Begins at Noon Christmas Recess Ends at Noon First Sem.ester Ends B. Monday, September 11 Tuesday, September 12 Vfednesday, November 22 Monday, November 27 Saturday, December 16 Tuesday, January 2 Monday, January 22 The Second Semester Registration Classes Begin Easter Recess Begins at Close of Classes Easter Recess Ends at Noon Alumni Day Baccalaureate Services Class Day Commencement III. TTednesday, January 24 Thursday, January 25 March 24 April 4 Saturday, May 26 Sunday, May 27 Monday, May 28 Tuesday, May 29 Saturday , 1/Tednesday, The Academic Year, 1944-1945, on a Trim.ester Basis The Board of Presidents approved the following recommendations of the Calendar Committee at its m.eeting July 16, 1943, as indicated on page 1621 of the minutes and quoted here:- "The Committee recomm.ends these adaptations of the Calendar for the Bloomsburg State Teachers college, effective July 1, 1943 and as long thereafter as necessary. rv. 1. The college shall be operated by trimesters of 16 weeks instead of semesters of 18 weeks each. The opening dates of the trimesters shall be July 1, November 1 and March 1. 2. In addition to the trimesters provided for in Item 1, permission should be given to operate summer sessions, not exceeding 12 weeks for teachers in service, between June 1 and September 1, Such summer sessions shall be independent of the program provided for the armed forces." Recommendations: A. The calendar for the laboratory schools should be developed to meet the local needs which exist on each campus. -1632- B. Colleges operating prograiTi.s for the armed forces must adjust their calendars in such a manner that the calendar for the college and that for the armed forces is properly articulated. Respectfully submitted Biemesderfer James G. Morgan Richard T. Parsons Albert Lindsay Rowland Q. A. W. Rohrbach, Chairman D. L. On motion of Doctor Rohrbach, seconded by Doctor Rowland and Doctor Steele, the Board v oted to approve the report of the Calendar Committee. B. Bulletin 594 - Teaching Bicycle Safety By Practice Doctor Klonower distributed to the members of the Board the latest publication of the Inter-Departmental Committee on Safety, "Teaching Bicycle Safety By Practice.'' Doctor Klonower stated that this puulijation deals with a growing problem in the pufclic schools. Emphasis is placed on instruction rather than on law enf orcem.ent He urged that the State cooperation in the develop safety education programs, Teachers Colleges development of such programs in the way of material and personnel has been offered by the Departments of Revenue and Highways, . Additional copies of Bulletin 394 are available to those members of the Board who desire them, ^• Bulletin - School and College Credit for Military Experience Doctor Klonower distributed to the members of the Board a pamphlet listing questions and answers concerning School and College Credit for Military Experience. Additional copies may be obtained free of charge by writing directly to the American Council on Education, 744 Jackson Place, N.W, 'Washington, D.C. , D. Pre- Approval f or Extra C ompensation - Doctor Haas stated that all requests for extra compensation should be in his hands by December 1, 1943, E. Post -War Planning The Chairman of the Board distributed to the members of the Board copies of a letter received from Mr. Mark S. James, Director of the Post'Var Planning Commission, together with copies of Act 51, the Post-^-'Jar Planning Act, He asked the members of the Board to study the act very carefully especially those sections that may have a relationship to the contributions which the State Teachers Colleges can miake toward a postwar planning program. The Chairman stated that he would xvrite to each m.ember of the Board concerning the development of a format to begin preliminary work. -1.6:^3- , IV. Charts A. Report of Students Meeting Teacher Cert if i cat ion Standards 1943 Post Summer Sessions State Teachers Colleges Exhibit "A" , , , B. Enrollment of Full -t ime Students in State Teachers Colleges C • , as of October 15 each year Exhibit "P" Summary of Enrolrr.onts in Pennsylvania State Teachers Colleg es for '':^art ime Activities, as of October 85, 194^5 Exhibit "C" The mieeting adjourned at 12:00 Noon, / Secretary ATFROVED Chairman -1634- ; 1 z o O M •H E-i a > PC &* , CO EH w s a) u a z aousiaadxa Graduates CM 0 0 rH rH CI rH CO I 0 V.) rH c. rH 0) CM ^ O t— I u Jh o 0 1 u 3 PS s e CD Degree Of sn)i C\ o a) ^ Lf T w :3 a. ,c •p ic- cr; 1-1 o rH i o o M c iH rH p8ujn;;aa oi{m aofAaes soraiotioos aiuoH rs f uoi^VBonp^i ssaufsriH o w '1 I — I- w o Q w 1 1 - (H 1 1 C-i rH c rH rH o <: O cn 1 1 1 rH O O g 6 OT o: OT o C rH iH rH rH 1 rH 1 C'> 1 rH 1 r- iH rj: K- rH rH CO rH • OT Tl • -p 1 V 1 0 lL CM p J 1 1 1 1 0:1 1 rH 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' ^3 !^ C\; rH ic- 2 rH Eh vh 3: TO +3 a: (0 o Cd COLLEGE a. Eon O Ol en o < EH Eh < Eh 00 5i L A T C 0 0 3 J=i SO c- •H c H a • H 4H Edinboro 'J) Indiana Clarion rH 1 0 p p 'h >i Haven •p • td U 0) i-l bloomsburti T a 3 0 3 t; Lock (U 1 y (U 0 pp, +3 Millersville Shippensburg U +3 -H rH OT 10 LO Cvi KV VO Hi 8M H CM VP ^ H NO H 00 CO LP H O ^^N On CM O^v o 1^ K"' CM rP- 0)1 00 CM 10 H O H LC"" CO o 3^! o < o CM H CM o 00 VO- CM 00 CM H On LP VO H H JN- H C7V o CM CD LP LP- LP IP- LP CM o 00 00 ir^ LP VO VCJ ON l>P LP- CO ir o a» 6; VO CO OU vo 00 CM IT" N^O O LP NO 00 I o tr- VO H VO VO CM CO CA 8^ CM CM E- CM CD NT- IP^ o ON fPN 00 IP IP IP ip LP 00 Q W 1 I OS i a. o o IT CI) VO r-l CM 0\ 11- vo LP CD H H VO Lf^ CM CM VO 6^ VO LP ON O O CO in Csl VO VO 3! ON IP o CO CVI H vi:.' CM VO VO CM UP CD O CV] LP VO CVI CVi LT LP LP VO o CM o o H O) VO LO CM ir CM CM H H o VO o VO ON 00 OD H VO o H O 00 ^O. H VO VO H o LP LP CM CVI VO hP ON KN LP cn (M ir o CO l-p LP VO VO H H H CO 00 VO o CD 00 C^l 'O CM H ON LP ir o VO VO CM CO Cxi o o CM H CJN CM On 'J* ON ON o\ VO VO VO N"N VO VO fvj 'J CnI IP LT^ CM VO CM ip LP VO [xP 00 C!N 00 Q o o H LP CM VD VO CO UP CO CM KN fc. CM VO LP rv o H CM 0\ o rP LP CM 00 On H c^ 00 I-- L!~- H VO LP- H o GO 00 00 vs.:) VO hP I-- hP o rp ^p H m ON to 2: a O o a; CJv vo 00 ax LP' CVI hpi NN CM I-- H LT 00 O ON IP LP VO CO CM rPN Eh J J w ir CJ K . w Ec W QD O Eh O H Eh fH O W u o o <«: CO O co ON CO pi I 0 0) O >5 O U P o o > o o 03 -{ x; Ul (-4 a o o CO >s G (U > +J Blooms E-( Engineering, Science and Management Civilian Pilot Training Army-Navy (C.A.A.) Math., Science Courses, Workers in Industry Military Service Kaven o u ion California Eh TOTAL Chester X) <* O Rock w N P • 0 240 0 134 - - 76 Mansfield Slippery Lock West 70 330 102 .51 11"3 0 491 I 29 51 - - 257 88 - - 93 - - - 1 I Army Reserve Corps Public Service Institute for Conducting Training Classes Engineering Defense Training Training U.S. Army Signal Corps Housing Persons EraployedDefense Industries -Nearby 41 _ _ 11 _ - _ _ 30 1 1 1 1 1 •1 1 113 - 1 Cominunities Army Aircrew Trainees 103] Training Program Training and Housing WACS War Manpower Commission Nursing Program Under U.S. Public Health Service, Co- 246 op, with Local Hospitals Enlisted Branch-Arny 29 Administration School Navy V-12 Program Naval Flight Instructors School American Red Cross-Overseas Recreational Officers Sch. Other Projects: (use Title approved by State Council of Defense etc. ) 240 _ _ 36 21 491 300 70 58 10 51 1 1 1 29 175 175 22 - 22 -! i -i - 1 , ., i VE-KDl, Machine Shop 11/15/43 75 27 -1 27 ; 1 1 J J - -1 Coimonwealth of Pennsylvania DEFARTNIEOT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION TEACHER EDUCATION and CERTIFICATION Harrisburg MEETING OF BOARD OF IRESIDEOTS, STATE TEACHERS COLLEGES Friday, January 21, 1944 DOCKET I. II, III. IV. Reading and consideration of the minutes of the meeting of the Board of Presidents held in Harrisburg, Friday, November 19, 1943- Unfinished Business A. Report of Curricular and Credentials Comrrittee B. Report on C'-unulative Enrolnents - Special Conmittee C. Report of Fees Comrrittee Ne^; Business A. Report of Testing Committee B. Report of Publications and Public Relations Committee C. Advertisement in P.S.E.A. D. Institutes on Professional and Public Relations ^umal Cliarts Enrolments in Pennsylvania State Teachers Colleges for 7ar-time Activities, as of November 25, 1943, Exhibit "A" A. Surrjnary of B. Placement of Graduates, Tables I - IV, Exhibit "B" C. Summary of Enrolments in Pennsylvania State Teachers Colleges Covering Number of Different Students as of October 15, 1943, Exhibit "C" D. Enrolnents in Pennsylvania Liberal Arts Colleges and Universities, October 1, 1938 and October 1, 1943, Exhibit "D" JOURMAL OF A MEETING OF THE BOARD OF FRESIDE^^S, STATE TEACHERS COLLEGES Friday, January 21, 1944 The regular meeting of the Board of Presidents of Teachers Colleges of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania was Room 317 of the Department of Public Instruction, Friday, 1944. The meeting was called to order by the Chairman of at 9:30 A.M., Eastern 'far Time. the State held in January 21, the Board The following were present: Bloomsburg California Cheyney Clarion East Stroudsburg Edinboro Indiana Kutztown Lock Haven Mansfield Millersville Shippensburg Slippery Rock ^7est Chester Harvey A. Andruss Robert M. Steele Leslie Pinckney Hill Paul G, Chandler Joseph F. Noonan L. H. Van Houten Joseph M. Uhler 0. A. 'T. Rohrbach Richard T. Parsons James G. Morgan D. L. Biemesderfer Albert Lindsay Rowland John A. Entz Charles S. Swope Francis B. Haas, Chairman Henry Klonower, Secretary 1, Reading and consideration of the minutes £f the meeting of the Board of Presidents held in Harrisburg Friday November 19, 1943. , , On motion of Doctor Rohrbach, seconded by Mr. Andruss, the Board voted that the minutes of the meeting of the Board of Presidents held November 19, 1943 be approved as submitted. II, Unfinished Business A» Report of the Curricular and Credentials Committee Doctor Steele, Chairman of the Curricular and Credentials Committed, presented the following report: -1635- TffiFOHT 07 THE CURRICTILAR AW CREDE'^IAI^ COMMITTEE January 21, 1944 Re: Applications for the approval of courses in special curriculums for which the applying institution is not approved. Guiriculums in special fields were distributed to teachers colleges in such a way as to provide for all sections of the Comronwealth accessible and adequate facilities to prepare the special subject teachers needed in the public schools. The method sought to avoid unnecessary duplication of special equipment and specially trained personnel. By restricting courses in the special field to the colleges approved, the governir^g authority tried to insure to these colleges an enrollment that would justify the expenditures they vfBve required to make in equipment and staff. This policy has been maintained by the Board of Presidents. Your committee believes it to be sound and recommends its continuance. Respectfully submitted Q,. A. "T. Rohrbach Albert Lindsay Rowland Charles S, Swope L. H. Van Houten Robert M. Steele, Chairman On motion of Doctor Uhler and Doctor Morgan, seconded by Doctor Rowland and Doctor Si/vope, the Foard voted to adopt the report. Following discussion as to the application of the policy to other special fields, the Chairman of the Board stated that he understood that the ori'-'inal policy of the Board which delegated to the Superintendent of Public Instruction approval of requests for free electives was still in effect. In view of this discussion, The Poard agreed to this statement. Doctor Steele withdrew the report of the Curricular and Credentials Cormittee which dealt specifically with the approval of a course in Physical Education for Atypical Children. REPORT OE THE CITRRICITLAR A^tt) CREDENTIALS COJ/^^^'^EE January 21, 1944 Doctor Steele, Chairman of the Curricular and Credentials Committee, presented the folloxving report: Re; Proposed revision of the four year art curriculum The Committee has been requested to consider a revision of the four year art curriculum so as to incorporate changes and certain courses applying to all regular curriculums. -1655- Accordingly the committee refers the attached draft of a proposed revision together with a copy of the present art curriculum to the Presidents of those colleges which offer this special curriculum. It is requested that this draft be studied by each college staff concerned and a report thereon be made promptly to the Comrr.ittee. Tiie Committee hopes that agreement can be reached and a final draft of the revision presented at the March meeting of the Poard of Presidents, Respectfully submitted Rohrbach Albert Lindsay Rowland Charles S. Swope L. H. Van Houten Robert M. Steele, Chairman Q, A. ''f. On motion of Doctor Steele, seconded by Doctor Uhler, the Poard voted that the report be adopted. REPORT OF THE CURRICIILAR A^T) CREDEI-FTIALS COMMITTEE January SI, 1944 Doctor Steele, Chairman of the Curricular and Credentials Committee, presented the following report: Re: ^'/ork Shops in Sun-mer Sessions The Corom.ittee believes that teachers colleges should explore the possibilities of developing work shops in the summer sessions. The Conrcittee recommends a publication of the college of "Education, Ohio State University entitled "Field Laboratory '//orkshops" for careful study. Copies of this bulletin xvill be distributed from Doctor Klonower' s office. Areas to be covered in such courses should be related to permanent certification in elementary or secondary fields and available as free elect ives. It is believed that in the main these courses should be arranged on a three hour basis. Respectfully submitted A. '7. Rohrfetach Albert Lindsay Rowland Charles S. Swope L, H. Van Houten Robert M, Steele, Chairman On motion of Doctor Steele, seconded by Doctor Van Houten, the Board voted that the report be adopted. -1637- B. Report on CurriUlative Enrolments - Special Comnittee ¥ir, Andruss, chairman of the Special Committee, distributed among the merrbers of the poard a revised form of the enrolment blank. He asked that this revised form be filled out for the year ending June 1, 1943 and returned xc tne committee before one month. He also asked that any He suggested comjT.ents or sug.'^estions be penciled directly on the form. that the form.s be sent directly to him at the State Teachers college, Bloomsburg, rather than to Doctor Klono^rer's office. The Poard agreed to com^ply with the suggestions of the committee. In this samje connection, Doctor Rowland suggested that the revised forms be dated so that newer forms incorporating slight changes would not become confused with the older forms. Doctor Steele made the suggestion that a roster be developed in each institution listing the nar-e of each student with complete information concerning? courses, semester hours, et cetera. The enrolment report could then be compiled from the roster. There was no action taken on this suggestion, C. Report of Fees Commit tee Mc, Andruss, Chairman of the Fees Committee, reported on the clarification of the previous action taken by the Poard of Presidents May 21, 124 3. TY.is action referred to the waiving of the diploma fee for eighth semester seniors vrho entered the armed services of the United States, In view of the opinions expressed in the questiopinaire sent by Mr, Andruss to the members of the poard, it was m.oved by Mr. Andruss and seconded by Doctor Fill that the Board reaffirm the previous policy of graduating eighth sem.ester students and waiving the diplomia fee; that this policy would apply to all students, at any time, whether in the past into the armed or in the future who have been, or will be, accept services of the United States. 0 The motion passed. In voting on the motion it was further ordered that there be recorded in the minutes the statement that it was the intention of the Board of Presidents to so interpret the action which it took in this connection May 81, 1943. New Business III. A, Report of the Testing Comr.it tee Doctor &Arope, Chairman of the Testing Committee, presented the which he had previously mailed to each member of the folloxnn.o; report Board; •1638- REPORT OF Tr^ TESTI^r- COi^/JffTTEE January 21, 1944 "A meetinc of the Testinpr Conrrittee of the "Roard of Presidents was held January 14, 1944 in the Department of Public Instruction. An effort was made to arrive at a program that mi^ht be sup;f:ested to the 'ooard of Presidents in view of the specific report made by the committee, May 14, Chan«ied circumstances due to 1943, and adopted by the Board of Presidents. decreased enrolments and curtailed faculty personnel in the Colleges seemed to v/arrant a revision of the forrr.er report. The Comjiittee considered first the matter of Freshman Placement Tests as su5*^?ested on Pap;e 15 of the May 14, 1943 Report. The members of the Committee appeared unanimous in their judsrment that som^e form of Freshman Flacem.ent Tests should be continued. The previous report recommended three types of tests, but the judgment of the Committee at this time is that it would appear reasonable to consider the substitution of the National Freshman Placement Testing? Program consist in«r of the General Achievement Tests, Am.erican Council on Education Psyeholoerical Examination, English Tests, and Contemiporary Affairs Test as recomm.ended in the administration of the pro^^ram. The detail of the administration of this program is indicated on the yellow sheet enclosed under "Admiinistration of the Program;." There is also enclosed a leaflet, "Students Interpretative Leaflet", which is used in connection v;ith these tests for the development of the individual profile charts. The Comm.ittee will recommend at the next m.eeting of the Board the adoption of this testing program as a uniform, program.; if individual institutions desire to continue the former program, the Comjriittee would concur in this judgment. This material is sent in advance so that each President may have an opportunity to discuss the value of the uniform program with the nexv tests or a continuance of the present program. Because of the decreased enrolm.ents in the sophomore classes, the results of the National College Sophomore Testing Program m^ay produce distorted data from which unreliable conclusions vrould develop. The added factor of curtailed instructional staff, in a measure, mi(=rht interfere with the successful administration of a reliable testing program. The Committee does not recommend the abandonment of the National College Sophomore Testing Program, but suggests that for the college year 1943-44 this testing program be held in abeyance. This will be the recorrmendation of the Committee to the Board of Presidents, The Committee believed that the qualifying tests for art and music, as recomm^ended on Page 16 of the 1943 Report, should be carried out as indicated and will so recommend. Respectfully submitted Harvey A. Andruss James ri. Morgan Charles S, Swrope, Chairman It was rrioved by Doctor Sivrope and seconded by Doctor Steele, Doctor Rohrbach and Doctor Hill that the report of the Testing comjnittee be adopted. -1639- The notion passed, B. Report of the Publications and Public Relations Coirmitte e Doctor Rowland, Chairrran of the Publications and Public Relations Conmittee, stated that the coirmittee has received several requests to study the matter of biie r.nadequacy of the present Publication policy. In the li,Q:ht of these requests, the committee reviewed the policy which has been in effect since 1931, The present Publications Policy was determined by the number of high schools, the number of high school graduates and the number of college freshjjien within a given area. The committee felt that if the formula for determining printing quotas was worked out on a similar basis for 1942-43, it would tend to liberalize the Publications Policy for every institution and still keep the printing within budgetary limitations. In view of these facts, Doctor Rowland moved that the Board formula upon v;hich the present Publication Policy is based be adjusted to the figures for 1942-43 and respectfully accept Doctor Hass^s offer to take the matter up with the authorities. The motion was seconded by Doctor Steele and Doctor Sv^ope, The motion passed, recotnm.end that the ^* Advertisement in P^S.E,A. Journal Doctor Parsons stated that the advert isem.ent in the Pennsylvania State Educational Journal had remained unchanged for many years. Because of the need for a vigorous recruiting program, he supigested that the advertisement be changed and brought up-to-date. The motion was made by Doctor Parsons and seconded by Mr. Andruss that the matter be referred to the Publications and Public Relations Committee in order that it mxie'ht study the question and suggest revisions of the composite advert isem.ent. The motion passed. D, Institutes on Profesrional and public Relations Doctor Klonower distributed copies of material regardinp- Institutes on Professional Relations. These Institutes were under the sponsorship of the National Education Association. Doctor Klonower suggested that the matter be c^.i^'en consideration by the 'Roard of Presidents, E, Bulletin on Recruiting Doctor Rowland, speaking for the Publications Committee, stressed the need for an attractive recruiting bulletin. He stated that a pamphlet printed in color, similar to the one published by the United states Public Health Service as a recruiting pamphlet for the nursing profession, and designed to interest young people in the teaching profession is highly important and desirable at this time when the public schools are threatened by a dangerous shortage of teachers. -1640- , Because of this need, it was moved by Doctor Rowland and seconded by Doctor Swope, that such a bulletin be considered. Since the bulletin would need to be professionally prepared and its cost TATOuld be beyond the budget limitations of the tsacber education institutions, the ^oard respectfully requested Doctor Faas to contact the Governor as to the possibility of such a publication. The m.otion passed, ^' Proposed Joint Comnittee on Post-'7ar Education Doctor Steele discussed the matter of establish in,^ a Joint Committee on Fost-'Tar Education. He proposed the following recommendation: "The Departm.ent of Higher Education of the Pennsylvania State Education Association, the Association of Presidents of Liberal Arts Colleges and Universities, the Board of Teachers Colleise Presidents, the State Council of Education, and the "nepartment of Public Instruction should establish a Joint Committee on Post-'7ar Education. This Committee should be siven two assignm.ents: (1) to m.ake an inventory of the services each college can render, and {?,) to collaborate with national boards, commissions, and offices to implement significant programs in Pennsylvania colleges." It was moved by Doctor ^o-rland and seconded by Doctor Chandler and Doctor Steele that the recomm.endation be approved and the matter broucjht to the attention of the Chairman o-f the Board, The motion passed, IV. Charts A. Summ.ary of Enrolments in Pennsylvania State Teachers Colleges for '7ar-time Activities, as of November ^5, 1943, Exhibit "A", following pa.-ze 1641. 1-17, B, Placement of Graduates, Tables follovdng page 1641. C, Summary of Enrolments in Pennsylvania State Teachers Colleges Covering Number of I'ifferent Students as of October 15, 1943, Exhibit "C" following page 1641, Exhibit "i^" , D. Enrolm;ents in Pennsylvania Liberal Arts Colleges and Universities, October 1, 1938 and October 1, 1943, Exhibit "D'*, following page 1641, Chairm.an -1541- ): 1 I t i Coirinonwealth of Pennsylvania DEPARTV^ENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION SLWiARY OF ENROLLMENTS IN PENNSYLVANIA. STATE TEACHERS COLLEGES FOR WAR-TIME ACTIVITIES TEACHER EDUCATION AND CERTIFICATION Harrisburg As of November 25, 1943 Exhibit "A" hO 1 U 3 1 1 m-l Type of Service 6-> U) o o e o o Vh •H .H X3 c o O CO Ciieyney E-< i rn/VTi m O AT Engineerinf^ , Science and Management; 51 Civilian Pilot Training Army -Navy C . A A. ocience ooursesj Ma^n • Workers in Industry Military Service w 0 Rock •o O o JO c n o 76 ^ t< oo 1— a rt »— / Slippery r-l Lock. w - c Kutztown •a lO'i CO to CO •H (J Chester > i-i Haven U. U West ^ •H c\3 t~ CO Oi loo / 1 u DDI - - 51 254 111 . ( • o by 60 a (0 a ft t 1 O 1 u D 1 1 [ - - - 67 - , Army Reserve Corps ..1 _ .. i ' Public Service Institute for Conducting ! 1 41 Traininff Classes 11 1 _ i 30 .. 1 Engineering Defense Training Training U.S. Army Signal Corps Housing Persons EmployedDefense Industries-Nearby Communit i e s /Lrmy Aircrew Trainees Training Program Training and Housing WACS - 1 - .' 1 J 138 no; — > J 307 300 _. - t 242 Enlisted Branch-Array Administration School 495 21 70 58 32 10 - i 51 651 17E 175 Naval Flight I Instructors School American Red Cross -Gv'3rseay Recreational Officers Schooli Other Projects: (Use Title approved by State Council of Defense etc. i 1 ) 7E-ND #1, Machine Shop 25 i 25 ! ** " | 1 '^5 copies 1 i 651 V-12 Program tecember 6, 1943 1 1 — Program Under U.S. Public Health Service-Coop, with Local Hospitals !Jursing , — 1 LI Var Manpoiver CoraEiission !Javy 1 _ 1 1 ! 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— 9 3 — T " ^9 OT iST 9T ££ TS Dog i 3 I 62 - SOT £03 t a rt- o to <+ WT 991 o B o a >1T" SJBUBXBd puBXJQcurr pjOJ:iBa^ BTqimxoo uointxo PTBTJ(Jag pjojpes JBAOag 1 jCU9q3axx^ ffUTBp^T r^ioi TOi£ £S3 10 >-• 9 a o o California •-3 ; cr *i !> o c o< a ® 1*1" - X 63T isajoanaj^BT 1 95 ££ k; ~ B ? a OZ. T 3 8 a u P- 1 T "\" H £ T 3 [ ^_02tJ T S3 ^ 9*T 6 9 £ 1 * T T T£3 OS * *8 -' 8 ** OT T T ** TI 3 " 01 I 9 —I T c " ^ " 6 8 [ iT 68T 5£ 3i SC 99 TS 3 ~ £ T T T T T 6 T 9T ** 9^ T Z Z 3£ 3 T " £ ~ £ T Z T T B^BIimf uoEjajjaf BUBfpUI S 9 " 6 T 9 BUUB/\B>;OB^ OOT T9 8'= 3 i-S T T 9 i-. '^T £^' 3 6 " £ 9C J^^.68ouB^ L T ^' 3 TST aojuoy; ditjjt;" jaojs; UBsvo; i£ X £ pCBX J a^KTltHJON OT S3 S£ X 01 SST i£jja,i 6 3 T T T Z e>.Td BTtj(3XapBXTq;T'^^^.3/" 6T 3 CT ST as PJtur 1 £6T T T 1 U 3 " — I T 03 i!,9T 8 9 3 ~ 9 ' T L " Z £T OS £ OS T X uBA;xTnc £ - . " I an AG" 6 T T pU0X8-O"-";'"8' ,. L \Z S3 £ z ~ .- — iT 93 " LL £T S6 ST ~ 8 T *S 991 on t-" XL'iaoo r cwT 'QT aaaoioo jo sv - saijjinoo ia saoanoo saano'm sutis ni siNsoais i ssno Jo KoiLnaiaisia Commonwealth of Pennsylvania DEPARTI^NT OF PUBLIC DESTRUCTION TEACITTUR EDUCATION AND CERTTT^ICATION Harrisburg PE^^TSYLVAIvTIA liberal arts COLLEGES EInTROLMENTS AT© UTTJVERSmES, OCTOBER 1, 1938 and OCTOBER 1, 1943 W (Data Secured from Colleges and Universities) Exhibit "D" COLLEGE Total Full-time Students October 1 October 1938 1943 Number of Those Students Preparing for Teaching October 1938 .1 i TOTAL Albright College Allegheny Colleere Beaver Collepre Bryn Mawr College Bucknell University Carnegie Institute Cedar Crest College Chestnut Hill College College Misericordia Dickinson College Drexel Institute Duquesne University Elizabethtown College Franklin k Marshall College Geneva College Gettysburg College Grove City College Haverford College Immaculata College Juniata College Lafayette College LaSalle College Lebanon "Valley College Lehigh University Lincoln University Maryvood College Mercyhurst College Moore Institute of Art, Science and Industry Moravian Col. & Theol. Seminary Moravian Collese for 'Tonen Mount Mercy College Muhlenberg Colle(?e Penna, College for '7oraen Penna, Milit«?ry College Penna. State Colleo-e Phila. Col, of Phar. and Science 1 53156 26907 9804 380 623 620 524 232 511 443 638 123 f t y o\j 2331 263 260 248 587 1734 1241 154 885 307 198 59*** 1853 317 445 190 1392 333 335 192 211 1083 487 102 144 218 289 474 126 268 235 225 130 202 516 135 374 162 247 175 209 227 502 288 113 5993 389 157 54 166 212 142 330 121 3111 248 LC 499 648 911 330 262 453 940 389 406 1 October 1943 ' : I 63 124 2C0 81 60*** 1 23 1 173 173 177** 309 1 j j 98 128 144 130 400** 2 11 54* 86 120* 7 5 122 16 64 150 10 212 118 159 14 34 25 84 80 105 20 14 23 934 512 "" 1 14 140** 31 120 104 46 90** 240** 210 54 44 200** 1 .. 1 4579 ' 300** i (OVER) ' . j ; ' Fhila, Museum School of Industrial Ar* Fhila, Textile Institute Rosemont college Seton Hill colle^G St, Charles' seminary St, Francis C^He^e St, Joseph's College St, Vincent college Susquehanna University S'varthraore College Temple University 1 1 i 1 cod Afi. 'iO C IO H-O ov 1 t cvo 134 oO Q Lzic =11 y0 odo Off T Olb can A** ool a 27 OO 1 14 QQ** ly 3 1 D on lyo A Q by lo<:4 blD COX. University of Scranton University of Pennsylvania University of Pittsburgh Ursinus College Villa Maria College Villanova College Washington & Jefferson College ¥aynesburg College vjestminster College 7/ilson College 1 j | , } * Seniors ** Approximate (a) Non-public *** Juniors & Seniors **** Sophomores, Juniors and Seniors 1/13/44 2c 7209 5108 550 215 924 543 381 636 392 /'O ;land, Chairman of the Publications and Public Relations -1643- l|| ( I c Committee, stated that the State Teachers Colleges had been offered an opportunity to insert a composite advertisement in ''The Pennsylvania Clubwman," a magazine with a wide circulation '»rhich reaches the homes of those people most likely to be interested in the State Teachers Colleges and what they have to offer. ' Th-3refCi-e, Doctor Rowland moved that the Secretary of the Board be authorized to enter into contract with the representative of the Pennsylvania Federation of ^'/omen's Clubs for the Insertion of a composite advertisement in "The Pennsylvania Club 'Toman." The motion was seconded by Doctor Parsons and Doctor Moonan and the Board voted to approve the motion. The contract is to cover three issues; cost ,~1^250", to be pro rated, 2. Publication Policy Doctor Roxvland also stated that the committee is working on the action taken by the Board at the last meeting in connection with a revision of the present publication policy. A definite report v;ill be presented at the next meeting of the Board. III. New Business A. Improvement of Elementary Education through Area Supervision At the request of the Chairman of the Poard this item is carried on the docket, B. Postwar Planning Service for Institutions of Higher Education Doctor Haas distributed to the members of the Board a pamphlet entitled "Pennsylvania Planning," issued by the Pennsylvania Department of Cominerce, State Planning Board, He stated that all post-war planning involves a continual process of change and that all educational plannin^^; must be based on population and mortality tables. He discussed certain problem^s in connection with post-war planning. He indicated the desirability of careful study of the needs in terms of manpoi'rer and suggested that much more constructive planninf? will result from such a procedure than merely taking available manpower and applying it to projects created solely for the purpose of usinff such manpower. Careful planninsr requires detailed study of needs and then the translation of such needs into terms of available workers, C. Conferences oji Teacher Shortage Doctor IQonower called to the attention of the Board the program for the first of a series of conferences on the t eacher shortage held at the State Teachers College, 7est Chester. He felt that other institutions would do well to hold similar conferences in their respective service areas. -1644- » I , War Priorities D. During the meeting Mr. iVlcCiure, Comptroller of the Department, presented to the members of the Board Mr. C. R. Anderson, the new Purchases Advisor of the Department, and Mr. R. F. Baumgardner of the Division of Property and Supplies. Mr. Baumgardner stressed the need for careful preparation of the various forms which must be filled out. He stated that if these forms vreve properly filled out, it would save time and trouble both for himself and for the various institutions, rv. Charts A. Summary of Enrollments in Pennsylvania State Teachers Colleges for "fer-Time Activities December S 5, 1945. Exhibit "A", following page 1645. , B, Report of Students Meetin g Teacher Certification Standards Ja nuary 1944 State Teachers Colleges Exhibit "B", following page 1645. , C . D. , , Summ-ary of Enrollments in Penns ylvania State Teachers Coll eges for 'Tar-Time Activities January 25," 1 944." Exhibit "C", following Page 1645. Total Class I Full -Time St udents State Teachers Colleges February 15, 1934 - February 15 1944, Exhibit "D" following page 1645, , , , i The meeting adjourned at 1:00 P.M. Secretary APPROirED; :. /3. >^ -'' Chairman -1645- I c : * * Commonwealth of Pennsylvania OF FUPLIC BTSTOFCTION TEACHER EDUCATION and CERTIFICATION Harrisburg DEPARTWT Sl¥MARY OF ©THOLLMEMTS IN PENNSYLVA^IIA STATE TEACHERS COLLEGES FOR WAR-TIME ACTIVITIES As of Decerrber 25, 1943 Exhibit "A" ' 3 .J G > ;J r/J 3 Type of Service £< O CO Engineering, Science and Management Civilian Pilot Training Armv-Navv tC.A.A.) Science Courses, Siflath. 'Yorkers in Industry yiilitary Service o o o r-l r-H M -n TOTAL 3 c 2602 355 51 51 270 116 s 'V « v> O u o u o a, .0 It s o k> A~> CO Tl • a r-t o 300 — — - - - - 82 > — — — — c/) r>» G (.4 a> u <-l a. Q. o. u i'7 — C 1-1 o c — 3 - u i-J "-t 71 CO 498 622 12 4 146 70 337 82 68 o o (r; £i to E-. >0 u 3 - 72 - — — - - - - — 498 — , Army Reserve Corps Public Service Institute 40 Training Classes Engineering Defense Training — 10 30 Signal Corps Housing Persons Employed UKS i, oxiot; XiXU.iJ. o 1,/x o^i^Jc ax uy Communities Army Aircrew Trainees Training Program Training and Housing ^TACS 'Var Manpower Commission Nursing Program Under U.S. Public Health Service-Coop, with Local Hospitals Enlisted Branch-Army Administration School Navy 7-12 Program Naval Flight Instructors School American Red Cross-Overseas Recreational Officers School Other Projects: (Use Title approved by State Council of Defense etc. , , 1944 1105 124 6 - - 21 33 - 300 — - - 307 •• — — - 192 167 25 58 70 10 622 622 ) VE-ND 1, Machine Shop ^ January 6 75 130 167 I i 4 1 uoi:4.Bnptij:s T" J.OJ. ! CO to col li I CO ^ G CD CO o M on -spfevi-o q'+Tj.i 01 CD s o u © aS 1 ¥ i 0 i CO CO to CJ co CO •H O U5 •H CO I uoi:).eonpa r-i © xeioeds C\3 o •H -P © OS © cq U -H W)^ © O o 9^1.1 i}.BaadooO 5 o iS a^fetp&mj;&q.ui I O CO ^o CO o CO £-1 © © i CO erf CO i C\3 c:; CO CO is; is r-H O S EH W 1 V a. 0 i CO LO o CO CH EH j4 O Eh H-1 u <=< © E-i CO C5 r-H O O pw hn ' ! EH ! I . ) © i © op 1^ c H im o P-i Q> •H rH io ro t Commonwealth of Pennsylvania DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION TEACHER EDUCATION and CERTIFICATION Harrisburg SUmmY OF ENROLIA'IENTS IN FEIvFSYLVA^TIA STATE TEACfTERo COLLEGES FOR 7AR-TB.G: ACTIVITIES As of January 25, 1944 Exhibit "C" L A T b w Rock ^^ rH Chester Haven o u California Bloomsburg Type of Service •P Clarion o Shippensburg S-I -P Mansfield Indiana. -p Lock • 0) rH rH ;H Edinboro Cheyney TO w 1 :5 Slippery West ; TOTAL 248] 332 14C 300 46 37 337 68 - 58 12 103 49 6 601 Engineerlnsr, Science . . . an.ct .yiapag.e;pp.uj; 51 51 242 93 - - - - 91 - - - — — - Math,, Science Courses, ^Jorkers in Industry Military 'Service Army Reserve Corps Public Service Institute for Conducting Training • 41 11 Engineering Defense rif aming Training U.S. Array Housing Persons Employed Defense Industries-Nearby TAT 10.5 ..C0KmQi.t.i.Q5 Army Aircrew Trainees nor IrainiAg F:^'pg:faan Training and Housing '7ACS "I ar M^qiBPH gj; poiyni.s si. on Nursing Program Under U.S. 1-UDlic ntaitn ^ervice-ooop, 138 yiiXt, Xp.Q 9l Kq.sj iX^X$ Enlisted Branch-Army . 496 307 30C . 58 21 37 10 12 . ..A-1654- I ; : BUB t pa Btujo jn^O ajnqsxooxa •O 0) 4* to H o ^ 3 a 3 -rH Lc r=q o3 t< tj T3 1-1 .H 05 3 t< /3 9) I 8 g '3 n t> •4- :Cj?u to n in c-i CO K CO sin9. ui ; aiTTri a PI^TJ -eira H O K 1^ UBABH C H ojoq -tiip^ SjnqT 5SB-I BlUJOJ 3jnq smoox OH Q3 £ I - X - X 9iT 09X U1 - 9X - 9X e - - - - 9 - - - - - - - T 2 - T - - T T - - 8T - - 3 - - - 3 - X X - - L - 12 - ~ - - 8 - £ - 2 - - - 2 - - - X - £3 - 3 X - - - XX - - - - X - X £ - X £X 3 ^ 1r - 9 3 3 - - - £ - 6 3 8£ - - X 3 - - t X tx - 9 X - £ X - 2 g X X - - - X X O'J t/3 2 o Chec « a 1 )ensl o o 9iX X33 5 K I-" •a a X x^ - - xg X 06 - _ X if 3£ - g 3 _ - 3 - - - Z9 - 3 3 - - g8X 3* eg 2£ 99 6t 9^ - _ OX _ _ _ OX - X - _ _ gs _ g - g a X 2 egx 0£2 399 o o c r* N K B < - - - 9 tx X£ aox 9 H* - _ 08 90X - h* t3 •a - - - X - X - - 2X X - X town 3 £ 3 _ - £ £2 X 3 - b{5JU6!^~ treevs^j 1 exuezn'i 1 nowsqoi nop2n; lunH 69 82 X 6X X - - uoid'jBTi;.jo:.T ex-i:! - _ - - 1 9t igx X2 g - eg' - - X - - _ - X 93 sx 3 - £ X 8 c+ - s g X 9 _ o B _ - Ti X 09 X £ - 3 _ LL\ - 9X X g _ 9Q g 9 - - T T - X _ _ - - - 2 e X _ - _ - - £ £ _ - X 3 - - 0£ g _ - - £ _ - 2 - 2 gt £3 - - 3 i. X 6 - - 1 £X 8X Vi 9£ £6 gg 02 02 X9X g£ X X X X X X - - X - 2 - X - t - - - - - - X 2 - 3 - iX g£ 1 - - XXTJtX-^nqog XX LL £ - 9 £ X2 - OBAfXins 8 - - - 3 - 1 Lf 9g £03 X X - X 1 g2 - g 3 - 1 _ X - 1 trajj-B/i, o3UBua^ noTnn »3ofT BTqdXspBXTId iijaj X 8X 6tX 2 _ _ 2 - 1 1 £ 9 - £2 £ X - 1 L _ - _ _ - I 8 - 31^8.';. sa\%ai - _ - 9T - piTBxeJOin^ee'i 1 1 X 3 3 - 1 g _ - S £ 6X g^. - - 3 X - 2X - - - _ X fiC - - 3 X T - t - - - 3 5 i - g X 9 X _ 9 X - - - c - - - - - 9X 22 OX £9 OS *X - - - - X 93 2 £ - - - X 3 - - - - - _ _ - 3 - 2 - L 30 T 33 £g - - - X - - 2 - 6Z. g - - - 3 - £ X £ XX T 2 I - •otraed n3Dij X'lO.T ZL *x X6 9X - - 3 9g 9 g 3 - - - - - - - 2 X - - - X X X - X 6£T et zx - - X - - 2 8 i. 53 - I £ 2 g - X T 9X - - I 3 - - - X - X - I - 2 2 6 £XX X - 2 - 3 - - U X - -~ X - - - - OX 0£2 - X - X t'gx - - - - - iXX X - X - 3 - - X - — - iX 2£X - 3 - - - - X - X X 3X gix 8 - L LZ tx - £ - 21 - - - - L - g - - - X 8 T - XS X - il - X - ^\ 3 - 3 9 - OX - - - - ^' 9 - X - 3 - £ - £ g - I X - 96 - ox - - - X 989 eg CT - - £ 0E3 X X - 2 - - ggx X - - - X iX3 31X3 eJBMBXoQ pwBXJaqTOvo BT 1 iOTO StT( P t£X o tr a O • 3£X a a o tgx a B »-' «< O P •< o 3 ZLVl 3 O 3 o I-" o Q 1 »-»• a B 1 W6T 'sx AHTOHaaa io sv - s3iitu5Do ia saoanoo saanoTax hiyis ki siMaaais i ssno io troiinaiaisi'fl ' : Commonwealth of Pennsylvania DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION TEACHER EDUCATION and CERTIFICATION Harrisburg SmMARY OF JINROLmENTS IN PEMNSYLVANIA STATE TFACKERS COLLEGES FOR WAR-TIME ACTIVITIES February 25, 1944 Exhibit "B" o u fctO w Type of Service < w o o Eh O g © California •rl Engineering, Science and Management oivixiHn x^iJ-Ob iraiuxiig Array-Navy (C.jl.A.) 51 51 125 69 CO • O - - 1 - w M 2 36 2 - 54 0) •0 CO (D X bU. l/fcJ for Conducting irelXllXilfi, 30 OXaootJo 30 Engineering Defense Training U.S. Army Signal Corps Defense Industries73 Army Aircrew Trainees Training Program Training and Housing WACS War Manpower Commission Nursing Program Under U.S. Public Health Service-Coop, with Local Hospitals Enlisted Branch-Army Administration School 193 Navy V-12 Program 166 555 21 79 Naval Flight Instructors School American Red Cross-Overseas Recreational Officers Sch. Other Projects: (Use Title approved by State Council of Defense, etc, 180 180 36 16^ 1 - i Machine Shop 35 i -i-l- ! i March 1, 1944 75 copies 10 12 193 ) "7E-ND, 295 I ; Coromonwealth of Pennsylvs\:'. i, DEPARTMENT OF RTBLIC INSTRUCTION TEACHER EDUCATION and CERTIFICATION Harri sburg SIBMARY OF EMROLLMEMTS IN PENNSYLVANIA STATE TEACHERS COLLEGES FOR WARTIME ACTIVITIES As of Exhibit "C" March 25, 1944 to O (D rH CO Type of Service rO EH O 1036 250 30 Engineering, Science and ManagenBnt Civilian Pilot Training Army-Navy (C.A.A) Math., Science Courses, Workers in Industry Military Service 130 CD •Si CD a Eh TOTAL o •H Si o o o o o 0) H p Jh -P CO • 03 •rl -p w In 0 CO CD w CD iH iH U o o CI, -p •H r-H CO 12C> - 36 21C 66 12 94 CO CD CO 216 56 74 Army Reserve Corps Public Service Institute for Conducting Training: Classes Engineering Defense T raining Training U. S, Army Signal Corps Housing Persons EmployedDefense Indus tries -Nearby Communities Army Aircrew Trainees Training Program Training and Housing WACS War ManpoTArer Commission Nursing Program Under U. S. Public Health Service-Coop. with Local Hospitals Enlisted Branch-Army Administration School Navy V-12 Program 30 30 94 94 180 120 518 36 58 176 17(> 30 -i Naval Flight Instructors School American Red Cross-Overseas Recreational Officers School Other Projects: (Use Title approved by State Council of Defense etc. , . ) VE-ND 1, Machine Shop April 3, 1944 75 copies 30 _ I 21E1 10 12 - c ] c 1 : I I Cominonwealth of Pennsylx^ania DEPARI¥E^TT OF Fl^LTC INSTRUCTION TEACHER EDUCATION and CERTIFICATION 0? El^TROLLWTS STATE TEACHERS COLLECrES FOR 'VARTIME ACTIVITIES SU?f.'ARV IN PE;^T^TSYL7.\TTIA Harrisburg Exhibit "D" As of April 25, 1944 13 o d -P TYPE OF SERVICE o w o o o 859 255 1:^8 79 o • r— • H H -P rH O 120 > a 0) Q) -p •rl •H c-l TOTAL m O o o o — 36 W Q) o Oh cu •H -P I— ,51 w 0) CO I. 135 59 12 99 116! - Science and Mana,Q;er.ent Civilian Pilot Training i:i:igineerinft , Army-Navy (C.A..A) Math., Science Courses, '7orkers in Industry Military Service 59 Army Reserve Corps Public Service Institute for Conducting Training Classes Engineering Defense Training Army L'r ai ni ng U.S. Signal Corps 'Housing Persons EmployedDefense Industries-Nearby .Communities Army Aircrew Trainees Training Program (Training and Housing '7ACS ^ar Manpowe r Commission 'Nursing Program Under U.S. iRiblic TTealth Service-Coop, '.vith Local Hosi^itals .'Enlisted Branch-Army Administration School 25 25 I ! . ; 99 99 548 118 110 120 ' 36 48 I ! 'Niivy V-12 Program i7e Naval Flight Instructors School 'American Red Cross-Overseas iRecreational Officers Sch. !oT her Projects: (Use Title approved by State Council of Defense, etc . : ) ilE-ND, Machine Shop May 3, 1944 75 25 25 12 -