TEACHERS COLLEGE HERALD SUMMER 1934 ANNOUNCEMENT OF THE SUMMER SESSION JUNE 18*o JULY 28 kTE TEACHERS COLLEGE SHIPPENSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA I Summer S ession STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE SHIPPENSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA N TH E H EA R T | | i * h e K â n b e rla n d ;T a ^ ^ * t h i r g - i i i n e Ki'ìithw '^ ^ óf H arrisb u rg , thèf-s State- T e ^ s h ^ ^ ^ o lle g ^ a t Shipp e n s b u r g â |d e a l l y f e a t e d fo r and ^ c re a tio n . I g É l o u r i f r a r e offered f t f p r o s p e f f i v e 't^ h e r s and fo r t e a c h e r s ^ . R r v id ÿ prep arin g fpijithe N pribal|É èrtiflcate and fo r 'the .•Gi>llege_Provn.-,i »,.ul l l l i l l P e n n a n t C ^ f i é a t ^ S teach in the: p u l||iC il h o b i s i f ^ t h e Commonwealth. The S u m m er‘S eiiibh 193:4 will: open on Monday;;; Ju n e 18 and Continue !^ |;;s ix weekç; ¡clB ing SS|urday, Ju ly 28. Tho&| contem plat­ ing atid^dihg;iaShippensburg th iB su m m e r would be wise to communiearly a § p^ffible w ith th e c o lle g i a u th o ritili in order to secure a p ld f|| in the'^ enrollm ent. D orm itory a n ||b o a r d in f | fa c iliti® are ! provided op S h e. campus. Thé:': W om en’s Building, devoted to the.|;® )m m odation of women stujg •dhiiB E B i'qnigp'ed -with m odern bath; and ffeilet fàcilffies|;i fireproof iffâ irw ^ È ii ancfflj an H ttra c tiv H lounge fo r - social and recreational p u r p f^ g ÿ lfi The dining!‘room i'n Old Main, t h S a i S i n i n g iyàM in& ilfi- attra c H v e lS n rn ià h e d w ith round thbleS: affording sM iabilitg a t m eals, and th e kitchen ^ B i t f i m ^ M w ith all modern ■convenience||-; A E ra in e d , experienced .dietitian is responsible fo r alD service in th e dining room. O ther re c rja tip n a l a n ||j||u d y room s are to beïjfound in Qld Main. The Library*!m odern in every rfespect^has a collection of 18,000 voluinéSy,Çar'efully sélected to a ® thlgheeds of the'' several curricula ;} |ijth e ccllegre: T rained lib rarian s are on d uty a t all tim es to assist studem lf in th e selection of books- REGISTRATION Monday, June. 18, iH R e g istra tip n Day. T hegentire day will be. ig lv e ii^ S th e : enrolling, and* t h e B ^ & r i t t g I t vStudents.. *|pdsS work will begin prom ptly on June.. 19. A Chapel m eeting: fo r all^ students held a t ! 1:15 A. M. on Tuesday, Ju n e 19. The: following suggestions will;,.he helpful to; how students: i^ S |ftG iv S ) 4g g ag e ,chH k^^M aIgchooli employee who will be a t the rÄ M ayvStation, or bring them to th e busihejs Officffl Room 032. All baggage'w ilLbe* delrylged frbe?of charge. to Robin lffjg jö r your program . 3. s ffl th e B u s ih e s|| M anager; Rohm 032| and pay your fees. Then com plete your re g istra tio n in Room 112. INTERIOR OF LIBR A R Y HE demand for teachers with a baccalaureate degree is be­ coming more insiSent each gear. In fact many school dis­ tricts -are requiring their tg'Schers in both the elementary and secondary fields to havSfour year preparation beyond the high/: school; Under these circumstances, the graduates of the two and the threSyear curricula of the State Teachers Colleges should avail them sehfM of every opportunity f,2.0t0 , afctivitflfee, or a_ E ^ B | of $74.00. A student may Rieppy ppfjdoublR robin alone Blpj?'-'paying an additional f e S o f $ 12 .00' for th^Summer | g ^ ^ )rovid^^uffn i-'i'i; room space H availabl^ic,;. Advance rlseryation may be \madMby depBiting, $10.00 with thepeollege-j which depotm w'ill be f¿-turned, provided the college is notified at least three weeks in 'advanc|f'ii)f the opening of the Summer Session, June 18. PROGRAM OF CLASSES-SUMMER SESSION DAY T IT L E HOUR • D aily Including Saturday D aily Includin g Saturday D aily Including Saturday 8:00 9:15 - - 9:15 10:30 10:30 - 11:45 T uesday and T hursday 11:45 - 12:15 D aily 1 1 :45 - 12 :15 o o O o D aily E x cep t Saturday Alfeo on W ednesday 1:15 - 2:45 C R E D IT A m erican G overnm ent A rt IV (H isto r y and A ppreciation) B o ta n y 11 G eography o f E urope or P h y siography H y g ien e (P erso n a l) U n ited S ta tes H istory I L iteratu re II (A m erican) M athem atics I or C ollege A lgebra M usic I P sy c h o lo g y I (Child) * P re-School Child Sh ort Story A rith m etic II A rt II **C hem istry (O rganic) E n g lish II E n g lish III (A dvanced Composition H isto ry o f C ivilization T w en tieth C entury W orld H istory H y g ien e (S ch ool and C om m unity) M usic III (H isto r y and A ppreciation) P sy c h o lo g y II (E du cational) P rin cip les o f Geography Science I (E d u cation al B iology) * E ducational T ests D ram atic E n g lish (P la y Produc* tion ) E n g lish I G eography o f th e W estern H em isphere European H isto ry 1815M usic II M athem atics III M athem atics IV Prim ary Subjects School A dm inistration and Sujpervision S cience II (P h y sica l) * V isual E ducation 3 2 3 3' 2 2 3 1 y2 B fltt 3 3 3 3 , 2 .. 3 '■/ 3 ■ 3 2 3 • 1*3‘ 11 3 >3 m 3 3 3 3 3 1 CHAPEL W ritin g A rt I (In d u stria l) *Guidance G eography o f th e Pacific Rbalm or C lim atology L iterature I (E n g lish ) The R om antic M ovem ent * P h y sica l E ducation P h y sic s I T eaching o f R eading * Speech Problem s H isto ry and P h ilosop h y of E ducation 1 2 2 ,3 . 1 3 1 3 2 4 *T hese c la sse s recite four days a w eek **L aboratory periods to be determ ined Additional courses will be offered where there is a sufficient demand for such courses. EXTRA-CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES The campus o f the college is. equipped, with two 'athletic fields and the Department of Health Education will be glad to arrange for games at suitable times. Eight. tenniHgiurts provide ample' oppor­ tunity for the devotees of this game, and instruction in archery wiffl also be provided. Swimming fe available at Big Pond, a distance of eight m ileSand at the Red, Bridge Park swimming pool, about ten miles away. Hiking and automobiling to rather north orHsouth mountain will disclose many delightful spots for picnic|| and for nature study. During theisummer pilgrimages will be organized to various places of historical and scientific in|'|rest. A trip will fie made to the Antietam battle ground by Chambersburg and H age^p ‘town. A similar trip will be made to the more famous battle field of Gettysburg. A trip will be made to Fort Frederick, one of the few remaining structures that mark Franklin’s; plan for the protection of the fron­ tier during the French and Indian War. The birthplaefi;; of President Buchanan will be visited and the trip will include a visit to the famoufi Mercersburg Academy, where the beautiful chapel houses one of the largest and finfst carillons in America. Another trip will be taken to Doubling Gap where the geologist, the botanist, the- zoologist and the naturalist will find much of in­ terest, under wisfi guidance and leadership. The variety of trees, the play of the shadows and sunlight in the valley and on the mountain slopes, the language of the insects and birds all „combine to make this a delightfuwspot. A trip will also7be organized to visit Harrisburg, the Capitol of the Commonwealth, and the art treasures to be found in ' that build­ ing, the famous murals by Edward Abbey in the hall of the House of R e p r e s e n t a t i v e ® and the study of the life of William Penn as painted by Violet Oakle^Son the walls,- of the Governor’s reception room. Capitol park With its magnificent grounds which terminate in the great memorial bridge represents one, of the finest, capitol groups in the United States. Rocky Springs Church, a relic of Revolutionary days, is rich in reminders of that period and will be visited by one of the groups. CALENDAR 1 9 3 4 -1 9 3 5 SUMMER SESSION Registration Day .... -- ------ ----------------- - Mondaÿj June 18 K isS es Begin ______________ ____________ ,----- TussH.ajj*i June. 19 Closing Program of Training S ch o o l_________ Thursday, July 26 Graduation Exercises with granting of degrees —--Friday, July 27 Summer Session Endsiï'i?___________________ 4 Saturday, July 28 FIRST AND SECOND SEMESTERS Registration and Classification Of all Freshmen, 10:00 A. M. to 5:00 P. M .___ Monday September 10 Registration Day -e- All Others 9:00 A. M. to ’5:00 P. M ._________ Wednesday, September 12 Classes’ Begin —7 8:00 A. M . ____________ Thursday, September 13 Firsti ¡Semester E n d s ____ “______ ________ Saturday, January 19 jgrapnd Semester Beginsj/^----'___ ______ ____ Monday, January 21 Classwork Ends __________ Friday, May 24 Commencement 10:00 A. M .___________________ Tuesday, May 28 after last class