August 8, 1939. Miss Ruth Hopldns, ° Covbin lall, Dear Miss Hopidnss This is but a token of our appreciation for your extreme kindness in assisting with our sumer recreation programe You were alweys so willing to help us out, and we wat you to know we eppreciete it very, very muthe With best wishes, I an Very sincerely yours, Director of Physical Education and Recreation, FOAsAH Varsity Basketball Coach. : CHANGE IN SWIMMING SCHEDULE Begiming Monday, July 17, and contimuing for the reminder of the Sumer Session, there will be a change in the swimming pool schedule for men end wane, Dre Forrest Ce Allen, director of sumer recreation, announced, The schedule will be as follows: MEN « Monday, Wednesday, Fridays 4:00 = 4:30 peme classes 4230 = 5:00 peme classes 5300 © 6:00 pete Open Plimge WOMEY = Tuesday, Thursday, Seturdays 4200 = 4:30 peme classes — 4350 = 5300 pene classes 5:00 = 6:00 pes Open Plunge 3:30 p.m. Round Table Discussions: Psychological Principles in Reading, Room LOR er Dr i . Wheeler Physical and Emotional Problems in Read- ing, Room 15 F ____-_Dr. Grace Arthur Junior-Senior High School Section: How to Choose or to Make Tests, Room 116: oe Ss Dr Angela Broening Elementary Section: Reading Problems of the Elementary PU cask AE ac Ruthann Smith 4 £30 p.m. Recreation 8:00 p.m. Visual Education: Series of five films foe primary children ‘WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28 8:30 a.m. New Concepts of Intelligence in Relation to Reading ___.- Ss Dr. A. H. Turney 9:30 a.m. Diagnostic Procedures in Reading and Case Studies in Remedial Work —__J. B. Epting 10:30 a.m. Recess 10:45 a.m. Junior-Senior High School Section: Individualizing Instruction Within Any Class Organization, Room 210F _._.. Dr. Angela Broening Elementary Section: Individual Differences and Their Relation to the Teaching of Reading — Se CR reoes H. Mitchell 11:45. a.m. Conferences 12:30 p.m. Noon Recess 2:00 p.m. Demonstrations 3:30 p.m. Round Table Discussions: Clinical. Factors in Individual Diagnosis Room 15 F _...--_ -..__Dr. Grace Arthur Instrumentation in. the Modern Reading. Program, Room 116 F _.. J. B. Epting Problems of Intelligence Relating to Read- ing, Room 115F _.._- Dr. A. H. Turney Problems of Individual Differences on the Elementary Level ....Frances Mitchell 4:30 p.m, Recreation 8:00 p.m. Visual Education: Films relating to background materials for the intermediate level THURSDAY, JUNE 29 8:30 am. A Reading Program at Work __J. B. Epting 9:30 a.m. Emotional Situations Which Render.a Child . Unable to Learn i Dr. Grace Arthur 10:30 a.m. Recess 10:45 a.m. Junior-Senior High School Level: Text Book Assignments in Relation to Reading Improvement Room 210F Dr. Angela Broening Elementary Section: Methods for Teaching Elementary Read- ing 3 a Framees, Mitchell duly 5, 1939. atead ° {izes (lil ij 3482 qiile FF asf th a bas il 44 le “ i hs : * : UA ite ot : shes te HL Very Sincerely yours, Era ihc SBA oh ARUN Gk ERE NMRA Es RENAN HIST: Sear te ge Pen i ee a8 ‘ Cmca ae eT S Sy Ki s . dily By 1939. Director of Summer Recreations _ in fi iF ie i is aa 7 ‘Facts regarding playground, Tuesday, June 27: Dave Shirk: I came to the gymmasium at 4:30 intending to open up the playground for people in the Reading Institute if any desiraito plays Got out the archery material, and ping pong tables were being usede No one came for out-of=door recreation. I waited around until 6:20, then went down town to eat. I told Jim Raport, who was there, that he could get out any play equip-= ment that was needed during the evening before I got back, I said this not knowing that he did not have a key to the roan where the equipment is kepte I came back about 7:15, found a few people wanting to play, and got the equipment out in about five minutes. Jim Raport: I was here on the playground from the time Dave Shirk left to eat until late in the eveninge A few minutes be=- fore 7 o'clock a few members of the Community Recreation class came ready to assist with the games. Then about six other people (not members of the class) came, desiring to playe Altogether there were about 15 or 20 people. I was unable to get any of the play equipment out for them because ! did not have a key to the equipment room. Dave arrived sometime between 7:15 and 7:20 and we immediately got things readye e a A a” % Be ie me i ‘5 % e . ESE ee Se a eS RAS erect HT uly ni daha i ae ch i: ue RESe ane ei i fi an ial iti ; tet ai, ta = dia Facts regarding playground, Tuesday, Jume 27: b)idaay Ph its sie 5 AMS Sty Sh ate ahd 1 emer A ane ]0:30-1| L939 SUMMER SESSION 44 ‘The University of Kansas PHYSICAL EDUCATION Professor: ALLEN Assistant Professor: ELBEL 100. Principtes or ComMuNITy RecreaTIoON. Three hours credit. This course is planned for students interested in recreational leadership, in play- grounds, community and recreational organizations and activities of clubs, such as Camp Fire Girls, Girl Scouts, Boy Scouts, and in the organization, management and equipment of conducting social activities, games, play, etc., with adult groups in community recreation centers. Prerequisite, three hours of general sociology and ten hours of physical education. Required of all men majors, elective for women. 9:30-10:20. Allen. 200. Tue THEory aNp Practice or ATHLETIC Trarnina. Three hours credit. Principles underlying the conditioning, nutrition, care and emergency treat- +,oment employed in the training of athletes. Prerequisites, 20 hours of physical education, and one five-hour course of anatomy or physiology. Allen. 300. SpeciAL ProptemMs IN Puysicat Epucation. Three hours credit. This course provides graduate students an opportunity for indivdual or group study of special fields in physical education. Each student will present the results of his work in the form of class reports and term papers. Prerequisite, 20 hours of physical education. Pah t Elbel. 312. SeMInaR IN PuysicaL Epucation. Three hours credit. An intensive study of the various phases of physical education. Full preparation and pres- entation of various subjects will be required. The selection of topics will be flexible enough so that any pressing problem of the group may be taken care of. The following is a tentative list of subjects to be discussed: posture, classification of students, noon hour physical education, intramural athletics, recreation and mental therapy, diet and physical education, athletic heart and circulation, and a hygienic physical education plant. Appt. Elbel. eae ee STATE EDUGATIONAL CONFERENCE on Teacher Training Problems TO BE HELD AT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Monday, June 26, 1939 COMMITTEE ON EDUCATIONAL CONFERENCES F. P. OBrien ]. W. TWENTE B. A. Nasu MONDAY, JUNE 26, 2:00 p.m. Men’s Lounge, Memorial Union Building Chairman: Dr. T. L. Cottier, Washburn College, Topeka. I. Topic: Selection and Training of Prospective Teachers. Leaders: Dean R. A. ScHwEGLER, University of Kansas. Dr. H. .G Lutt, State Teachers College, Emporia. II. ‘Toric: How to Recognize a Good Teacher. Leaders: J. C. Harmon, Principal, Argentine High School, Kansas City. E. R. SHetpon, State Department of Education, Topeka. III. Toric: The School Administrator as a Trainer of Teachers. Leaders: Supr. G. A. Swirt, City Schools, Holton. C. M. Ranxin, Highland Junior College. Dinner Meeting, Memorial Union Building, 6:00 p.m. Presiding: Dean E. L. Horton, Kansas State College, Manhattan. Are High Academic Grades An Index of a Good Teacher? —Dean Leste B. Sippre, University of Wichita. Evening Meeting, Fraser Theater, 8:00 p.m. Chairman: Dean R. A. ScHwec er, University of Kansas. Address: The Study of Teacher Education of the American Council on Education. —Dnr. Kart W. BicEetow, Director of Commission on Teacher Training, Washington, D.C. June 23, 1989 Thank you so much for your cooperation in the program for owr opening mixers that Pitts- sf i i pit 3 { i. i tid ti . "ay ; Hitt - ip? Bi i fh i will be able to be with us yours, Director of Swmer Recreations Professor Je We Twonte, School of Baucation, _ ‘University of Kansase Ltt HS i , Gee aT | iid id! ity ea aes Bf Hy 2 ns a eee ret eh. : | ot. 4 | Wi yt ee ni j a i ee dume 17, 1959. VWiede The counting on during | possible o ea 15 on the Director of June 17, 1939. 2 3 Y- pne jeer ation!) pe ies | Limon ited faa Meh tt Wibe— - ( Tirana hay oT Sige & os — Jranfoe oes Hive Nave you: bow “7 Nem = ‘ ex tro Com eCoery tien S i You te ke? FEO) (Creel) Fu. a , yor | Uthe lle“ 2 iss tl bess edt. Ark [,o2 Dh Tart Bags am is . A pete | Ch hu. 3,20 £0 0 ki cen Det! f A My ‘f 2 ,00 : /j S S = S Q 8 : Five Biq Mills Coolers Serve Thirsty Louisiana State University Students. aang | E. W. Sanchez, Sales Manager of the Baton Rouge Coca-Cola Bottling Company, Limited, who furnished this picture, writes us that five Mills Coin- Control Coolers are now located in the Arcade of a series of Agriculture Build- ings in the center of Louisiana State University. He calls attention to the fact that there are 7000 students at L. S. U.—that at least 50 per cent of them pass these coolers at least five times a day, or approximately a circulation of 15,000 people pass these boxes daily.