See Shey &. fA May Map attee «on y \ SUMMER SESSION RECREATION I. rrovide active and passive recreation A. Active recreation : 1. Use old and new facilities for special play- nights and daily play. —ae Golf course (provide instruction) —b. Swimming pool (provide instruction) c. Horseshoe courts —d. vlayground ball —e. Tennis courts f. Dancing g- Table tennis h. Volleyball i. Ariel darts and paddle tennis je Badminton courts on downstairs floors .- - k. Golf driving net and manila mats .. 1. Croquet sets me Archery® B. Passive recreation cA i. rrovide for watching the above program e orchestra | | Se Plan trips to points of interest g fe x y a. &apitol of state b. Oil webla- Ctewuite 7 oo c. Armour racking plant ti d. Ford or Chevrolet Assembly plants e. Bird walks and lectures t f. Jenny Wren Milling Co. W (°?, E a g- Organ Factory @ h. Tour of Lawrence showing interesting points in early history i. Federal penitentiary at Leavenworth —. vod LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS C2 2/4 6) 4 7 DIVISION OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETICS Suggestions for Equipment T0 BE Used for Recreation During the Summer Session at Kansas University < 1 -Open the Memorial Union Building every day, including Sunday from TAM to 11PM p Z 2- Provide Bess, various places on the campus 3= Provide croquet courts ee : \ & 4, Pridge parties for wives of students to be held at the Memorial Union Building - 5. Have recreational play every Saturday Night in the Gymnasium * and outdoors ‘ “Nl ) ye poy 08 pe 6=- Provide excursions to nearby pew: for a nominal a peraee ete a guide to make e oe nip ene -Extension eo, De i C B oo oe: ea Sent we on , pom - 3. pe | Sag we = ah 2 1l-Yaskell MOR a ye py 2 Aa yo . if é Ave f 2-Reuter Organ Factory Ste tee ew PN, 3-Lawrence Paper Mill ow ne 4-Pederal Penitentiary-Leavenworth a ue d-State " if Lansing 6-Nelson Arte Gallery, Kansas City Missouri 7-Spooner-Thayer Museum-Dyche Museum-Lawrence 8-Tour to include several industrial Plants-at Kansas City-Loose-Wiles; Kansas City Ster; New Municipal AuditoriumsKansas City Power and Electric Co, 7, Bird Valks-(Yave expert on birds take groups at an early morning hour, explain different kinds, etc.,(Dr., Lane) 8, Plants, Flowers and Shrubs Tours, (Dr. Mix) 9, Evening Visits to the Ke Ue arenes = 10. Provide Archery Court where free instruction will be given er Grove where mothers may take their children Elizabeth Dunkel Tentative Suggestions for a Summer Recreative Program, Oe Se Are there any provisions for physical exams or health check-up in a summer session? Is this program supposed to provide the general school mixers and socials? | Program of activities to include recreational, social, educational, civic, art appeal (which, or all?) Possible Activities Co-recreation nights or afternoons utilizing "game room" facilities - could include both gymnasium and Union Building - a, Billiards b. Croquet c. Ping pong d. Shuffleboard e. Darts f. Archery Provision for instruction in golf, tennis, swimming -. organized efforts to utilize these sekivitios in programs, meets, etc, a. Any chance of Potter bake being usable? Social Danes class - married couples or mixed? Series of meetings to challenge women's interest in improving self -~ "Know your own possibilities", Charn, Influence, Leadership, etc., Health, Dress, Personality, Manners, etc., use specialists as speakers and combine with actual practice. 4 z a % ea 4 - n e 2, 4 5. Browsing room. - place with literature relative to our work and combining rest room features with reading material, 6. Mixers - picnics, etc., for departmental and school groups. With the heat we—-heve itKensrs and from what—lknew-ef—the— summe r_ enrollment t , : sctivetye If it were possible to institute a weekly series of teas or general social get-togethers where the material suggested in No. 4 could be introduced or where just pure visiting could be done *beiteue it x strike the fancy of a large group who desire social contacts but who wouldnf{t be interested in physical activity. y, ‘ | Le HF FR eee pee University of Kansas Lawrence Office of The Chancellor October 12, 1937 TO HEADS OF DEPARTMENTS: Attached you will find the schedule for the summer session departmental budget conferences for 1938. A conference period is listed for each department regardless of whether or not the department offered any courses last summer. In order that the procedure for the summer session may be uniform with that for the regular term, the summer session conferences are to be conducted by a committee consisting of the Central Budget Committee and the director m4 assistant director of the summer session. The budget committee for each department consists of this general committee, the dean of the division in which the department is budgeted, the head of the department, and all deans interested in the work of the department. ‘The members of the Central Committee are Dean E. B. Stouffer (chairman), Dean Paul B. Lawson, Dean Frank T. Stockton, and Raymond Nichols (secretary). The summer session director is Dean yi R. A. Schwegler, and the assistant director is Professor H. E. Chandler. Department heads are requested to bring to the conference all material and information bearing on any program being proposed for 1938 and any sugzestions for future improvement of the summer session offer- ings of their departments. It is expected that the summer session will necessarily follow the lines of last year, but the committee desires to know what each department would consider as the ideal summer session program. f The conferences will be held in the Chancellor's Office. It is hoped that the schedule can be followed without change. Cordially yours, EB. H. LINDLEY, Chancellor. Enc. BUDGET CONFERENCE SCHEDULE 1938 Summer Session Monday, October 18 2:00--Zoology 2:45--Physics oe :00--Pharmacy Tuesday, October 19 2:00--Chemistry 3:00--Bacteriology :30--Botany :00-~—Geo logy Thursday, October 21 2:00--Anatomy 2:40--Biochemistry 3:00--Physiology 3:30--Home Economics 4.:00--Psychology Saturday, October 23 9:00--Music 9:45--Public School Music 10:15--Desi 10245--Drawing & Painting 11:15--Band Tuesday, October 26 2:00--Mathematics 2:30--Philosophy 3;00--Political Science 3:30--History Thursday, October 28 2;00--Law 2:30--Sociology 3;:00--Journalism 33 30--Speech 4:00--English Friday, October 29 2 :00--German 2:30--Latin & Greek 3:00--Romance Languages Saturday, October 30 9:00--Education 10:00--Economics 10:40--Engineering [enwendbtt5--Physical Education SUGGESTED COURSHS IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION FOR SUMMER SCHOOL MEN “h._History and Principles of Physical Education; 3 hours “eredit; credit in College, Business, Education. Dr, Lapp $l. res Organization and Administration of empieeet “enone? 3 hours credit; credit in Education, Dr. nas 5. Tests. and Measurements (Practical) ; 2 hours credit = undergraduate; tducation,—-— ee Dr. Lapp “7 174: A . Tests and Measurements (Practical); 3 hours credit - ps | Graduate. GF: 30 Dr. Lapp a WOMEN MF. paige dt, Methods and Content of Physical Education; 3 hours credit; Education, College. 9:30 Miss Dunkel te tiene Recreation; 3 hours credit; College, Education, Business, eit y +b beta ‘ te i eet eat Jha es cise See pe paleca ie a ARC 2p Ue Nya aah it ni ar Na a Sa ia oki Sebald ng at cn es ib es aa RS a grt i an tai — Miss Dunkel COACHING COURSES \ (One Teok Intensive) a, Feotbail, 2 hours eredtt; Education; Intensive 16 recitation hours, | Presnell b. Basketball, 2 hours credit; Education; Intensive 16 recitation hours, Allen ec. Track (7?) d. Treatment of Athletic Injuries. 2 hours credit; Education; Intensive 16.recitation hours, is a5 “ih Se iv a & a ss . = ig aa Pe a! ode ee Lets Siena. cet: “fey : ‘ ; eels aaa si AR teas eacsigte dT, Lee at neat ace maaan A, So eee Slip eg SSS Se he ict ak Caer oe ah Sigs eee eos) a fe at eee : Se Spe ee wer PROPG ED BUDGET FOR PHYSICAL EDUCATION FR 1938 SUMMER SESSION ———_ * & & wer / 2. ; Elizabeth G, Dunkel . e wb have. + & | ° oe © 420 200 Dr, Vv. M, Lapp + = + ~ 6 a: es 2 £. SS 6 &S 6 eS Arve Ti ne Sa 40 Total Salaries $900.00 Maintenance su + * «© © @ - ‘*2*s © © 6 0 «6 & OOOO (For upkeep of golf course, tennis courts, softball equipment, etc.) Special Maintenance for equipment . . . + + «+0. 116 425 (Archery, 934.50; Croquet, $9,00; = Badminton, °21,75; Volleyball, $19.00; Basketball, #20. 003 —_— Nets, é12, j : . ase = . , i Lert / s >) ‘ & f : z \ NOH: Last year $225 was paid in Salaries to Mr, Jay Plumley and Miss Lillian Peterson. By allotting for student assistance this would save $165.00; by & ~1665 from Miss Dunkel's salary of 9420.00 this leaves 255,00 increase, 2: - ee sso 2: a iis i lls A alpha! ania. eee ss soa pe alginate aed Sa SUGGESTIONS FOR SUMMER RECREATIVE PROGRAM Appeals Recreational, Active Golf Swimming Softball Tennis — Croquet Badminton Archery Horseshoes Recreational, Passive Bridge Social dance class Mixers Picnics Teas K. U. Dames Benches on Golf Course and at other places on campu EHducational Series of meetings for self-improvement (charm, influence, leadership, health, dress, personality, manners, etce, using specialists as speakers and combine with actual practice) Evening visits to K. U. Observatory Bird Walks CIVIC Excugssions to nearby points of interest, with guide to make explanations (e.g. Extension Division); charge fee of 50¢ to cover cost of transportation; persons to register with Extension Division at least 2 days previous to trips: Haskell Institute Industrial plants in Organ factory; Paper mill Kansas City; ee. Federal Penitentiary automobile assembly Capitol of State plants, packing houses, Oil wells (Chanute) Loose-Wiles, Kansas City Star, etc. See gel aS ee engl bain Se RCP Sev aes = i baie iin pri aariipsiioh ihe Ny Art Spooner Thayer Museun Dyche Museum (?) Nelson Art Gallery, K. C,. Grecian Amphitheatre Questions -« Provision for physical examinations or health check-up in summer session? Is it possible to secure general data concerning students for the past few summer sessions regarding age? It might then be possible to more definitely prescribe a recreation- al program that would more nearly fit.