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September 18, 1944.

Mr. Herbert E. Wiebe,
Director of Recreations,
Bethel College,

North Newton, Kansas.

Dear Mr. Wiebe:

-I am returning the check for $1.00 which you sent
me since the check is to pay to the order of Bethel College.
I felt it best that you make the correction. I regret the
delay, but we will be happy to send you the Recreation In-
stitute material when your check has been returned.

Very sincerely yours,

Direotor of Physical Education,
PCA:AH Varsity Basketball Coach.
Enc.
BETHEL COLLEGE

NORTH NEWTON, KANSAS

DEAN OF MEN
Sept 6, 1944

Dr. Forest ©. Allen

Director of Physicel Education
University of Kansas

Lawrence, Kansas

Dear Dr. Allen:

I appreciate the response I received from you the other day re-
garding a recreational program. There are some fine suggestions which
I am quite sure we will be able to incorporate into our program.

You mention in your letter that you have a copy of entire material

which w,s covered by Mrs. Anne Livingston during the institute on re-
creation.

Please find enclosed a check of one dollar to cover the cost of
the copy. I most certainly thank you for your help and suggestions.

 

2 E, “tebe

Director of Recreations
 

 

 
 

 
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August 28, 1944.

Mr. Herbert E. Wiebe,
Director of Recreation,
Bethel College,

North Newton, Kansas.

Dear Mr. Wiebe: |
I can appreciate your dilemma since you have so few boys
are at Bethel. I can hardly visualize your set up there. A recreation  —

program needs to fit into a special situation, and since I am not ac-
quainted with your set up it is very difficult for me to prescribe.

I believe that the.dances .are, taboo edetne? but I am quite

‘gure that the square dances wo _not%,.be out of bounds.at,vour place,

If not, that would be one feature that you could promote. You could
paint shuffleboard courts on your gymasium floor and you could make

that a co-recreation feature of entertainment. You could have badminton —
and work that in with some competitive co-recreation tournament.

All of your physical and social activities must be tied in,
in such a way that they are not extraneous but an inherent part of your
school activities.

A@RA eyvCeLeyA Aocm.e*

By the way, if you do not to use paint on the floor in
marking the shuffleboard courts, you could take one-fourth of Lelage's
glue and three-fourths of show card shiting or show card color and paint
the lines on the floor. Warm Water will erase all lines of this nature
so that no one could object to your placing them temporarily there as
long as they might be needed, and yet that would not deface the floor

one bit. yeenuyue Aom ol, om. geeyie ge coobeisse ajfey Aon* [| ow

ure. that.“ Introduction to. Community Recreation",
1, Roarestion Assopiation by. George. De, gutler. would
d.. give, you, some, fine,ideas, Also, “The
pe by desiie- D. Irwin,. pub-

a 13 . 7
ompany of St. lots. might prove helpful.

  

I am sorry that you were not able to attend ow Recreation
Institute. We had a lady stenographer take down all the activities of
this institute. The time consumed for this would run into a lot of money
on the hourly basis. However, we desired to preserve the activities of
the five-day institute. We have in typewritten form the entire mterial
 

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August 28, 1944.

Dr. R, P. Westfall,
Citizens State Bank,
Boone, Town.

Dear Dr. Westfall:

I returned to Lawrence after a trip to Boone and to
Topeka, Kansas, where we conducted a coaching school for the
Kansas State High School Athletic Association.

IT want you to know how pleased I was to see you, Mrs.
Westfall and your lovely daughter. I enjoyed the visit with
you at the Boones Country Club very much, but most of all I am
indebted to you for that wonderful treatment which you gave me
last Saturday a week ago. Iwas really needing it very badly,
and you certainly put me on my feet. Many thanks and best
wishes.

T am hoping if you ever come our way that you will make
it a point to visit with us here in Lawrence.

Very sincerely yours,

Director of Physical Education,
FCA :Al Varsity Basketball Coach.
 

August 28, 1944.

Miss Rosalie Wrightman,
Sabetha, Kansas.

Dear Rosalie:

I returned from the Towa and the Kansas coaching schools
and find your very levely letter of August 22. You certainly
are grand te do this for Virginia Peete, and I want you to
know that I personally appreciate the same very much.

I understand the rushing rules, but want you to know that
these kindnesses which you are doing are deeply appreciated.

I sincerely trust that you will have a great year at
Minnesota. I do hope to see you and the rest of your good
_ family in Lawrence before you leave for the north. I am sure
that you had a grand summer.

Sincerely yours,

Director of Physical Education,
FCA. :AH Varsity Basketball Coach.

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Proposed Ponelt Dr. dohkm Ashton, Chairmany Calvin VanderYerfs Fe Ce
Allens Dr, Fayaond Wheelers F, As Russell, |

Subject matter of Discussion: This would be left to the decision of the
panel, Ome subject that has been proposed ie "Why Does « Young
¥en or Woman Go to the University?". The choice of this subject

 

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Round Table Discussion

Freshman orientation
Monday, 3 July, 1944

B You're Going to Collegel

; Ie Reasons why students go to college

Pull purpose of University education
- Professional or technical training.

« Cultural development

1. Definition
_2@. Unification of snowhedge
“3. Sense of history without bondage

to paste
4. Knowledge as pasis for judgment.

III. Gonclusion

 
 

 

 

 
 
 

Pebruary ll, 1944.

Mrs. George Wi. Winters,
622 1. Topeka Avenue,
Wichita, Kansas.

Dear irs. Winters:

We have had a very difficult struggle with flu in our
office. First I got it for a short while, and then my
secretary upon whom I depend so much has been i111] nearly
two weeks. I have had three articles to write, besides
@ radio talk one day each week.

This, together with my heavy duty as secretary of our
local selective service board, as county chairman of our
Red Cross drive which is coming up, and coaching basketball
and my duties in Physical Education have about swemped me.
We are leaving tonight for Norman to play the University of
Oklahoma end we have two games away from home next week.

Therefore, I would be happy if you could excuse me
from this assigument even thoughtit is short. If you
desire an article for next month's Kansas Parent Teachers
magazine I will be happy to respond -- if I know it early
enough. ~

Very sincerely yours,

Director of Physical Education,
FCA: AH Varsity Basketball Coach.

 
The Women’s
Executive Committee

of
The All Student Council

 
WEC HOUSE RULES

1. Women students must room in approved rooming houses. Apartments
must be properly chaperoned and their chaperons must be approved by
the Adviser of Women. Student girls living at home must conform with
the WEC House Rules.

2. Rental shall be in accordance with a contract between the landlady
and student roomer.

3. Closing hours shall be as follows: Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday
nights, 10:30 p.m.; Wednesday and Sunday nights, 11:00 p.m.; Friday night,
12:00 p.m.; and Saturday night, 12:45 am. Closing hours for nights pre-
ceding finals shall be 11:00 p.m. for all University women. Closing hours
for houses on nights preceding holidays, preceding vacation periods, during
vacation periods, during registration and enrollment, and commencement,
and on the night vacations end shall be 12:00 p.m.

4. Telephones shall not be used later than one-half hour after closing
hours. Long distance calls are exceptions to this rule.

5. Study hours shall last from 8:00 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. and from 11:00 p.m.
to 7:00 a.m. Sunday through Thursday.

6. Mee ay n entertained at women’s rooming houses after 8:00 p.m.
with the HS RA cave Saturdays, Sundays, and holidays. No men
may be entertained in the house after 8:00 p.m. on nights preceding vaca-
tions if there is to be one-half day of school the following day.

7. Women may not call at men’s houses before 4:00 p.m. and not after
8:00 p.m. with the exception of Fridays, Saturdays, Sundays, and holidays,
when the hours shall be from 12:00 noon until half an hour before the
closing hour. The housemother must be present.

8. Student girls living in organized houses may stay with town girls at
the discretion of their housemother. If they abuse the privilege it shall
automatically be taken away from them.

9. A woman student going out of town at any time or away from the
house for the night shall register her destination and time of departure
and expected return with the chaperon or landlady in a record provided
for that purpose. Women returning to Lawrence must observe closing
hours. In the case of unavoidable delay, they must notify the housemother
in advance.

10. Due notice must be given the landlady or housemother when guests
e expected over night. House guests must conform to the WEC House
Rules.

11. Dancing parties are subject to the following rules:

a. Dancing parties may be given only on Friday and Saturday nights
and on nights immediately preceding school holidays, also on nights

during registration and enrollment.
oo

 
b. No University parties or dances may last later than 12:00 p.m. with
the exception that the WEC may grant permission for later hours for
the four class parties. |

c. There shall be no dances given before 6:00 p.m. with the exception
of Saturdays.

d. Saturday afternoon dances may last not longer than two hours and
must be authorized by the Adviser of Women.

e. Dances may be held at student houses between 6:00 and 8:00 p.m.

f. Dances may not be held in student houses on Sundays.

g. All dancing parties must be authorized by the Adviser of Women
with the exception of the hour dances.

12. Serenading is subject to the following rules:

a. Each organized house or group of women may be allowed one sere~
nade each semester upon registering such serenade with the Adviser
of Women. Serenaders must observe a 1:00 a.m. closing hour.

b. Groups upon being serenaded may sing one song in return, clap, but
may not converse with the serenaders.

c. Groups violating the serenading rules shall forfeit their sot iiews to
serenade for the ensuing two semesters.

13. 2:30 a.m. late permits for out of town affairs are subject to the follow-
ing rules:

a. Each girl whose scholarship is at or above a C average may have two
late permissions per semester, the closing hour for these permissions
to be 2:30 am. Additional late permissions for cultural occasions
shall be granted by the Adviser of Women.

b. 2:30 a.m. late permissions shall be granted on the week end unless
the function occurs only during the week.

c. Girls must register at the office of the Adviser of Women for 2:30 a.m.
late permissions.

14. Occasions calling for parents permission as listed in the “blue card”
shall be taken care of through said card. In case of the absence of the “blue
card” special permission from parents will be accepted.

15. The first two violations by an individual of the WEC House Rules may
be dealt with by the group of which that individual is a member, or in the
case of an unorganized house by the landlady. The third violation must be
referred to the House Rules Committee and this body shall deal with the
offender or offenders. In case of flagrant violation in the first or second
offense when deemed necessary by the group or landlady, the matter may
be referred to the House Rules Committee.

16. In the case of undue hardship worked upon any woman student by the
rules or in the case of undue punishment inflicted upon her, she may appeal
to the House Rules Committee.

Nore: —The Women’s Executive Committee may change these rules when-
ever deemed necessary.

17. late permissions for entertaining out of

town guests may be obtained from the Office
of the Adviser of Women.
   

KANSAS UN.IWERS oy -
KAWRENCE, KANSAS _
L.S. 4,

 

   

 

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PENALTY FOR PRIVATE USE TO AVOID
PAYMENT OF POSTAGE, $300

OFFICIAL BUSINESS

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NOTICE OF CHANGE OF ADDRESS

(A sufficient number of these cards will be distributed to each soldier when his mail
address is changed to permit him to send one to each of his regular correspondents.)

Date la ty, 194.2

This is to advise you that my correc{ address now is—

 

 

 

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(Grade) (Name) (Army Serial No.)
Je ae 6A. PERC te z
(Company or comparable uni Jo PEER CPSP N a X<

 

APO No...R AAD GY bees

(Strike out if not applicable) he ae oe of post office)
Signature...“ Aged : keke ce

Nots.—Newspapers and magazines may née your old address for correct processing.

My old address was

 

 

 

W.D.,A.G.O. Form No. 204
April 8, 1943 16—33987-1 GPO
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