3 I am sending you a copy of « letter which I have just received from Ear J. Eo of Compton up this lead. . 7 With every good wish, I am ‘Sincerely yours, Fea: IW J e ie so 7 ie, Jeh. Saunderson Athletie Director Morningside College Sious | City, Iowa ; oe Dee¥ Er. Saumierson: This will acknowledge rece ip of the literatwre of the Coaching School at Spirit iowa from August 16th - 2ist. inquird SE oe aoe emailer te gee menry es re my ¢ sc or the sumer end I 1ike. these these pamphlets to enclose with my replies. ‘ | , fhanking you and with every g ood wish, I an - Sincerely yours, oe Director. FCas I¥ lie. J. BM. Saunderson Dep't. - Athletics & Phys. Ed. ieee ae Sioux City, Iowa Dear Mr. Saunderson: \ on ee Bees @ cut aveilable but I have a couple of mats one “mn wide which I am sending you. : The two column out 1s too Large. I fear and it also me hooked up with a basket ball. i am very sure that would be large for you. With every good wish, I am Very cordially yours, MORNINGSIDE COLLEGE SIOUX CITY, IOWA oa - DEPARTMENT OF ATHLETICS AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION J.M. SAUNDERSON R. GLENN ROGERS April 8, 1927 Dr. Forrest Allen Kansas University Lawrence, Aansas My dear Dr. Allen: Will you kindly have sent to me a eut if you have one available, or if not a ‘mat or two that we may use for publicity purposes in connection with our coaching school. If you have a cut of just you heag about one column wice, we votild use that nicely. Sincerely yours, INS: JIG Pebra: 16 lo 3 7 7 fiom your letter I was able to g @ great deal. I can see that you heve a high: call | zed sehool end I an Sue eae tes and rrencenent — coaching col from Sagust seem to August gist in ini te peter 82 bie thes sos fro tine to ae ag your sahot Seonarte roprne - Pivector, PGA: IV MORNINGSIDE COLLEGE SIOUX CITY, IOWA ~ J.M. SAUNDERSON c DEPARTMENT OF ATHLETICS é Glee aoeuee AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION February 12, 1937 Dr. Forrest Allen Athletic Director University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas My dear Dr. Allen: I have your letter this morning. I am pleased to report that plans for our coaching school are progressing nicely. Our football staff will be headec by Noble Kiger, who will bring one or two of his assistant coaches with him for special demonstra- tion. We will also use Coach Frank Leahy of Fordham for two or three lectures on position play in the line. We will have a rather prominent track coach for two lectures on his specialty. Last year we used four prominent high school coaches from this section for one lecture each in which they discussed problems of high school coaches. We plan to con- tinue this next summer as it was very well! received. We plan to have you give five two-hour lectures on basketball. In adcition to all the above, we have three evening meetings, one of a social “nature, another devoted to athletic moving pictures, and the thirc of a more general nature, including rules and ‘round table discussion. This program completely fills the available time with the excéption of two evenings. We have found from experience that part of the attractiveness of the school located as it is at @ summer resort is the attractions for fun and amusements in and around Spirit Lake, and we think .it necessary to leave some time open for this purpose. Our school starts Monday morning, August 16, and closes Saturday noon, August 21, really running five cays and one-half. I am sorry if my letter gave the impression that I did not feel the importance and sense the interest that would be shown in lectures by yourself on athletic injuries. I am sure that all of us would find them extremely profitable and very enjoyable. MORNINGSIDE COLLEGE SIOUX CITY, IOWA mm, %> 2 DEPARTMENT OF ATHLETICS J.M. SAUN AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION R. GLENN a ° RS Dr. Forrest Allen--2 Qn the other hand, just so much can be put in our schedule, and as I wrote you before, Il feel quite certain that we would have to limit such work to twe or three hours, perhaps dividing it into three lectures of one hour each. I Gid not mention that last year we had the high school championship basketball teams from South Dakota and Iowa present at our school, and that these teams were used for Gemonstrations in basketball by Piggie Lambert, and that we had them play an exhibition game one of the evenings. This plan was successful, and ] am sure fully appreciated by the attencing coaches. It is quite possible that we will follow a similar plan this year. I am mentioning all this in some- what detail so that you will see how full our schedule is, and see how we feel it necessary to limit any time given to athletic injuries.” Qur arrangement with Coach Kizer is that for six lectures running straight through the week, he igs to receive one-sixth of the receipts. This is the offer I made you in my previous letter for five lectures on basketball and whatever additional time we could work in for athletic injuries lectures. We have thought this was a fair division of time, and that you both should receive the same remuner- ation. If vou are not agreeable to this offer, will you kinély give me your iceas. We are quite anxious to get our staff definitely lined-up so that we ean start prekiminary advertising. Qur coaching school has shown a steady srowth each year, and we have every reason to believe that as we gain experience we gain attractiveness and that next year should be the best yet. It is with this attitude in mind that we offer a percent- age of the receipts. We feel that the men on our staff are the ones who determine the attendance at our school, and that they should profit by the attendance increase. I am sure that you will thoroughly enjoy the week at Spirit Lake, It is a fine place for an outing with all the attractions any one would want. MORNINGSIDE COLLEGE oo SIOUX CITY, IOWA DEPARTMENT OF ATHLETICS j.M. SAUNDERSON AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION R. GLENN ROGERS Dr. Forrest Allen--3 Everyone says that our school has a fine spirit of cooperation and enthusiasm. I will be anxious to hear your reaction to all this. Sincerely yours Saunderson JMS: JIG ; PE TOR FO TO ee Te . the 26th ult. uy conflicts have been so nuuérous_- and varied that I have not been able to answer your letter Booner. : x Winks deb as Sos ae a Line up Noble Kizer of Purdue thet you have @ top Liner for _ ne coaching. ate bate ian teak als ask sous. ws 46. would be possible to show all of these coaches how to def inite- ly es many of their athletic injurtes. | I remember beck in 1927 when “Pop” Werner ent I wore st, Superior, Wiasonsin “Biff” Jones, then an_ — at. te Point, came out to one of Treatment Athletic Inguries classes which at 8 otclosk in the ening, iever missed a single ‘lecture so ee wes : 8 type. work. | 5 Fail seeeid tan Gaels dco trzing to sell this course to you. PE sures, 2s DEPARTMENT OF ATHLETICS : jJ.M. SAUNDERSON AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION e ; R. GLENN ROGERS Dr. Forrest Allen--page < We have had some of the same men attend each of the four previous schools, which speaks well for the whole p¥Fogram. : I would certainly appreciate hearing from you and knowing your attitude on this whole matter, and if there is a likelihood of our getting together, I will keep you informed on the line up of our staff and other details of interest to you. With personal greetings, I am Sincerely yours, M, Saunderson Athletic ¥irector JMS: JG Fourth Annual KANSAS State High School Athletic Association Topeka, Kansas August 24-29, 1936 E. A. THOMAS, Director FOOTBALL Madison Bell, Southern Methodist University oh We are fortunate in being able to secure Madison Bell, coach of the famous Southern Methodist University Mus- tangs, to head the football! coaching staff. Coach Bell was a member of the famous Praying Colonels of Centre Col- lege in Kentucky and his steady progress in the coaching profession has finally placed him in charge of one of the most popular and colorful teams in football history. Bell has been at Southern Methodist University for a number of years and the wonderful team of the 1935 season, considered the best forward passing aggregation on the American gridiron, was a product of his expert coaching. The team went through an undefeated season and was chosen to play in the Rose Bowl at Pasadena. Coach Bell is an advocate of the single-wing back and the short punt formations, and features kicking and for- ward passing in his offensive attack. He will have a fund of valuable information for the student coaches. Wesley Fry, Kansas State College Coach Fry is one of the younger coaches of the middle west, but has already established himself as one of the most successful. In his college days at Jowa University he was chosen as an all-star quarterback and later played fullback in professional football where he was recognized as one of the great players of the country. He is head football and baseball coach at Kansas State College at Manhattan. Fry will feature the double-wing back formation and kicking and defensive tactics in his course and will do some demonstration work, something in which he excels. Elmer Holm, Washburn College Holm has taught in the coaching school before and is recognized as one of the finest coaches in the country. Two years ago his course on line play was so popular that the coaches requested he be held over for an extra | day. He is the new Director of Athletics and head foot- ball coach at Washburn College and in his playing days was a star lineman at Nebraska University. + +k BASEBALL Wesley Fry, Kansas State College In addition to his football work, Coach Fry will also handle baseball in the coaching school. He is head coach of baseball at Kansas State and understands the game from every angle. He will emphasize fundamentals and his lectures will be supplemented by moving pictures show- ing the proper methods to be employed in coaching boys in the fine points of the game. BASKETBALL AND ATHLETIC INJURIES Dr. Forrest C. Allen, University of Kansas Doctor Allen is recognized as one of the real authorities on basketball. He is the author of several books on basketball and is one of the most successful coaches in the country. His teams have won more conference champion- ships than the representatives of all the other schools in the Big Six conference and he has a course this year which will be the very best to be obtained in any school for coaches. He will stress the really important funda- mentals of the game and will explain all types of offense and defense and the proper times for their individual use. In addition to his basketball course, Dr. Allen will offer one in The Care and Treatment of Athletic Injuries which is without doubt the best given by any instructor anywhere. Coaches cannot win games with injured play- ers. Learn how to take care of your athletes scientifically in Dr. Allen’s classes this summer. 1 oh TRACK AND FIELD George S. Bretnall, Baker University Coach Bretnall is a track coach who has proved his ability. During the nine years he has been at Baker Uni- versity he has turned out eight conference championship teams. Situated at a school which has not attracted the great high school stars, he has developed teams which would be a credit to any school in the country. Bretnall in his college days in lowa was a great middle distance runner and represented the United States in the Olympic Games in 1924. He understands the problems of the high school coach in dealing with inexperienced material and has something to offer that will be invaluable. OF RULES, OFFICIATING, FIRST AID Courses in Rules and Officiating will be featured. Round-table discussions will be held for intramural sports and physical education directors, etc. There will be the talking picture ‘““Take Me Out to the Ball Game,” which shows the famous stars of the Ameri- can League in action, illustrating the correct methods of batting, fielding, base running and how to play each posi- tion correctly. Also educational films in all other sports. A valuable course in First Aid and Proper Training Facilities will be offered. There is no more important part of a coach’s duties than the proper care of his athletes. You can’t win games with cripples. Learn how to take care of them. Facilities, Accommodations, Tuition ScHoo.t Faciiitigs: The Washburn College field house, stadium and field, track and baseball diamonds will be avail- able for the school. Plenty of room, lots of shade, pleasant surroundings. You will enjoy it. RECREATIONAL Faci.itigs: Tennis and golf on the college court and links. Swimming in the college and public park pools. Baseball diamonds available. Living ACCOMMODATIONS: Board and room in private homes; individual rooms; meals at the College Inn, and many other available places. All at the most reasonable rates. TulTION: The tuition charge for the entire six days is $10. Total expenses, including living costs, less than tuition alone at most schools. Part time tuition rates, $3.00 per day. Additional Features The Topeka Junior Chamber of Commerce will furnish a dinner and program in honor of the visiting coaches. It will be a night of good food, fun, and real entertainment free to all regularly enrolled coaches and instructors. These boys are going to a lot of trouble and expense to make this session a success and to show the appreciation of the city of Topeka and its sports fans of the coaches of the major sports in out schools and colleges. Other entertainment features will also be provided. Into the six days of the school this year will be crowded a program that will provide more than is usually given in a two weeks school. Come to Topeka the last week in August and enjoy a coaching school that specializes in providing the coaches what they want and what they need. Enrollment will begin at 8 o'clock Monday morning, August 24th, and classes will begin at 10 o'clock the same morning. Everything possible will be done to make the stay of the coaches in Topeka profitable and enjoyable. Many other features not mentioned in this folder will be presented. Send in your name so as to be on the mailing list for future information. If you are inter- ested in a fine school for coaches at the lowest possible cost, get in touch with E. A. THOMAS, Director, Box 14, Topeka, Kansas. “Phog” Allen, Director of Athletics and Basketball Coach at the University of Kansas; Chairman of the National Basketball Rules Committee from the Fifth Dis- trict; a member of the Olympic Committee representng the National Basketball Coaches Association; and famed psychologist in the coaching field, will conduct the “basketball school” on July 28, 30, 31 and August 1, 2. In connection with the basket- ball work, Allen will also give a course on the “Treatment of Injuries.” This alone is worth more to any coach than the fee charged for the entire school. On Sunday, July 29, Dr. Allen will lead a round table discussion on “rules” which is open to the public—one of the additional features of the school. His course will deal with individual defense, individual offense, team defense, team offense, formations, signals and strategy. The merits of both the man-to-man and the stratified, transitional zone defenses will be carefully explained and demon- strated. Plenty of action is planned for this course and Allen intends to demonstrate freely the methods which have led him to twelve conference championships in the DR. F. C. “PHOG” ALLEN UNIVERSITY OF KaNSAS D. X. Bible, Director of Athletics and Football Coach at the University of Nebraska; President of the American Football Coaches Association; member of the National Football Rules Committee; and former East- West Coach, will conduct the “football school” at Estes on July 23 to 27, inclusive. D. X. needs no introduction to the football coaches of the Middle West—all know of his many accomplishments and the regularity with which he turns out championship teams—four in the five years he has been at Nebraska. He will have something, worth while for every football coach in this section. Plan to spend five very profitable days with D. X. Bible will conduct a “rules discussion” before the opening of the school, on Saturday afternoon, July 21, which is open to the public. Foot- ball instruction, like basketball, will not be confined to lectures but will include demonstrations and practice work. Bible will stress in his course, rules, fundamentals and individual play, building of offense and defense; and developing at least three formations, single wing, double wing and punt; rounding out the work with the application of the fundamental principles to team play, generalship and strategy. DOANE COLLEGE-ESTES PARK COACHING SCHOOL July 23-August 2, inclusive A. Eucene Haytett, Director DOANE COLLEGE CRETE NEBRASKA past seventeen years—a record which speaks for itself. DANA X. BIBLE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA SERIES XXV = MAY, 1934 NO. 3 Entered at the Post Office at Crete, Nebraska, as Second Class Matter under Act of July 16, 1894. Football—Basketball—Rules—Treatment of Injuries—Athletic Training—Motion Pictures A VIEW OF THE CONFERENCE GROUNDS WHERE THE DOANE COLLEGE-ESTES PARK COACHING SCHOOL WILL BE HELD THIS SUMMER. Ten Days of Profitable Pleasure... The hours devoted to the coaching school will be intensive ones of course; yet you'll find time to particpate in the re- creations for which the Estes Park region is famous. The Estes Park Conference, where the school will be held, with its 800 acres and 150 buildings, is located 414 miles southwest of Estes Park Village, in the heart of the scenic beauty of that country, adjoining Rocky Mountain National Park. Those familiar with the conference grounds, claim there is no other location of such surpassing beauty, or so convenient to so many points of interest. The Doane College-Estes Park Coaching School offers a two-fold advantage to those who attend. First, the oppor- tunity to study with and obtain instruction from two of the most eminent authorities of the day; and second, to combine with your school work, the pleasures of an ideal vacation in the most pleasant surroundings and at a very reasonable figure. Remember, we have the type of living accommodations that will fit every pocketbook—lodging as low as 75 cents a night and meals as low as $1.00 per day. Bring the wife and family, relatives or friends, and*rent a house-keeping cabin to accommodate as many as six people, with everything furnished, including linens, pecans dishes, and cooking utensils for as low as $12.50 per week. It will pay you to investigate this school thoroughly before you decide to spend your vacation elsewhere. INFORMATION PLACE: Association Camp, Colo. (4'% miles from Estes Park). DATE: July 23 to August 2, inclusive. TUITION: $15. Includes Football, Basketball, and Treatment of Injuries. BOARD AND ROOM: Explained above. REGISTRATION: Sunday, July 22—1:00-4:00 p. m. Monday, July 22—8:00-12:00 a. m. EQUIPMENT: Everything furnished free of charge. (Basketball shoes excepted, bring yours along). RECREATION AND ENTERTAINMENT: Golf, Tennis, Hiking, Swimming, Horse- back Riding, Fishing, etc. For ADDITIONAL information address A. EUGENE HAYLETT, Director DOANE COLLEGE CRETE, NEBRASKA (After June 1, Accosintion Camp, Colo.) “An Ideal Vacation Spot—Bring the Family Along” A. EUGENE HAYLETT DIRECTOR SUMMER SCHOOL OF EDUCATION JULY 2 TO AUGUST 4,. 1934 International Y. M. C. A. College, Springfield, Mass. GENERAL EDUCATION Contemporary political systems; French; mental hygiene; mod- ern and contemporary European history; principles of educa- tion; psychology of individual differences; psychology of learn- ing; theories and techniques of teaching. SCHOOL OF COACHING Basketball, (July 2-9) Dr. F. C. (Phog) Allen, University of Kansas; Football, (July 9-14) Andrew (Andy) Kerr, Colgate University; Tennis, (July 2-August 4). Track and Field Athletics, (July 9-14) Earl Thomson, Naval Academy, Annapolis. PHYSICAL EDUCATION PRACTICE Archery; dancing; free-hand and natural exercises for school room; stunts and self-testing activities. PHYSICAL EDUCATION THEORY Anatomy; corrective gymnastics; first aid; gymnastic thera- peutics: physiology; treatment of athletic injuries. GRADUATE COURSES Health education; modern trends in physical education; phil- osophy of physical education; physiological problems in ath- letics: physical education seminar; psychology of physical edu- cation. : CHARACTER EDUCATION AND HUMAN RELATIONS Character education; community organization; educational sociology; heredity, eugenics, evolution; personal and. voca- tional guidance. For further information and printed matter, Address G. B. Affleck, Director. 1934 Fifteenth Annual SPRINGFIELD COACHING SCHOOL Intensive and Thorough Courses in BASKETBALL FOOTBALL TRACK Featuring DR. ‘‘PHOG’’ ALLEN University of Kansas ‘““ANDY”’ KERR Colgate University EARL THOMSON United States Naval Academy tr Planned for High School, Preparatory School and College Coaches SPRINGFIELD COLLEGE Springfield, Massachusetts Forrest C. Allen, D.O., Director of Division Physical Education and Athletics and Basketball Coach, University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas. Basketball Coaching. July 2-9. 4 hours per day. $20 Perhaps no one has a more enviable reputation as a basketball coach than Dr. Allen. Always interested in sports, Dr. Allen after medical and osteopathic training became coach of all sports at Missouri State Teachers College in Warrensburg in 1912. After seven years there he went in 1919 as athletic director of the University of Kansas, which position he still holds. During his supervision his teams have always been conspicuous for their clean skilled performance. He continues to hold a position of great prominence in the collegiate basketball world on account of the number of his championship teams. He had one series of thirty-four straight con- — ference victories some years ago, and during the season just closed he has won his twelfth championship in seventeen years, winning the Big Six trophy with nine victories and one defeat. His teaching methods are most admirable and his splendid person- ality has won him a host of friends among his students. He is returning to Springfield for his fifth consecutive summer. Dr. Allen advocates a two men type man to man defense with a three man shifting zone defense, thus combining the man to man with the zone scheme in one defensive mechanism. His emphasis is also very strong upon fundamentals, such as handling of the ball, pivots, stops and proper shots in different situations. Treatment of Athletic Injuries. July 2-14. 2 hours per day. $17 The course in Treatment of Athletic Injuries is intended to give coaches an opportunity for both personal treatment and for qualifying in helping others. In general it contains the following—1. MANIPULATION. Upon many occasions a coach is forced to be his own team physician and trainer. This course aims to give the coaches such knowledge and practi- cal skill as will render them efficient in handling ‘‘charley horses,” sprains, contusions, bruises, ‘‘shin splints’? and other acute and chronic injuries that occur in athletic competition. 2. TaPinc AND BANDAGING. This stresses a better understanding of the proper anatomical relationships of the body. It includes practice in the uses of adhesive tape to reinforee and strengthen joints and ligaments. A knowledge of the origin and insertion of the muscles is helpful in the taping. Football Coaching by Andrew Kerr, A.B., Head Coach Football, Colgate University, Hamilton, N. Y. July 9-14. 4 hours per day. $20 As an undergraduate at Dickinson College, Mr. Kerr participated in various forms of athletics. His early coaching experience was in the high schools of Johnstown and Pittsburgh, Pa. In the University of Pittsburgh from 1914-1922 he made an enviable record. At Stanford University as head football coach in 1922 and 1923 and as first assistant to Glenn S. (Pop) Warner in 1924 and 1925, his reputation was still further enhanced. His Washington and Jefferson College record from 1926-1929 established permanently his standing as a football coach and since going to the University of Colgate in 1929, he has left no doubt in the minds of football fans as to his ability. Any coach who during a career of more than fifteen years has won over 80% of the games played with colleges in or above his class certainly has the goods. Since going to Colgate his teams have won forty games, lost four and tied one, and of these last only one was to an eastern team. In 1932 the Colgate team was unbeaten, untied and un- scored upon. In the fall of 1933 the only loss, that to Tulane, saw Colgate on the last play of the game within two yards of the tying touch- down. This phenomenal success is due in part to Mr. Kerr’s knowledge of the techniques of the game, but also in a large measure to his ability and inspiration as a teacher. His methods are worthy of serious consideration by any coach faced with the double problem of managing men and pre- senting football techniques. Mr. Kerr’s strength lies in his thorough insistence upon fundamentals and in the splendid details with which he has worked out systems of offense, perhaps with chief emphasis on single and double wing back formations. His defensive strategy has been carefully worked out and will emphasize formations to meet the forward pass which is likely to occupy-an increased place in the game. Students should come with outfits ready to take an active part in the practices, as both the fundamentals and team plays will be demonstrated on the field as well as in the class- room. Track Coaching by Earl J. Thomson, B.A., Navy Track Coach, Navy Athletic Association, Annapolis, Md. July 9-14. 4 hours per day. $20 Mr. Thomson’s coaching record is as follows: Assistant to Harry Hillman at Dartmouth for two years. Head coach West Virginia Uni- versity for one year, during which time the University of Pittsburgh was beaten for the first time. Assistant coach at Yale University for four years, during which time he was acting head coach when Yale was the last eastern team to win the I. C.4 A. meet. Has been seven years head coach at United States Naval Academy, during which time all but three of the present Academy track and field records have been set. He has made Navy teams a consistent threat to larger and more experienced teams because of his methods of coaching. Has been coach of the last two Navy Olympic contingents and has had several men go to the final trials. Mr. Thomson’s athletic record consists of having been the world record holder in the 120-yard and 110-meter high hurdles as well as having won the 1920 Olympics in the latter. He won several collegiate and national titles in both the high and low hurdles through the years from 1916-1922, as well as having placed third in the National A. A. U. All- rounds on two occasions. The following is a résumé of the track coaching course which Mr. Thomson plans to give this summer: This will include coaching on the sprints, middle distances, mile and two mile, high and low hurdles, shot put, discus, javelin, hammer, broad jump, high jump and pole vault. Cross country and indoor running will also be considered. The course will consist of lectures, slow motion and the latest still pictures, with demonstration in the classroom and on the field. Students are asked to bring appropriate track gear in order that they may actively engage in the work-outs. Mr. Thomson teaches with the Mannscope and slow moving pictures as well as actual demonstra- tion on the field. His motion pictures are probably the best collec- tion for such purposes that exist. EX PEN S68 ge ee eg es $3.00 Pac C oacuine © Olrse. er eS 20.00 Treatment of Athletic Injuries: ) 22. 2.00 2025. 17.00 Powelandileoe ceric. cosies ad ci pow eN 1.00 Room, per week....cuniicche add-on: adc ee 4.00 Board (Cafeteria) estimate per day.......:. .../.1:: 1.00 Send for complete Summer School announcement of courses in Graduate Work, General Education, Physical Education Theory and Practice; and in Character Education and Human Relations. G. B. AFFLECK, Director TWENTY-TWO AUTHORITATIVE DISCUSSIONS OF IMPORTANT ASPECTS OF HIGHER EDUCATION TODAY IN A NEW BOOK— Contents PART I. DIVISIONS OF INSTRUCTION IN HIGHER EDUCATION IN AMERICA Chapter I. The Junior College By Leonarp V. Koos, Professor of Secondary Educa- tion, The University of Chicago Chapter If. The College of Liberal Arts By W. W. Cuarters, Director, Bureau of Educational Research, Ohio State University Chapter III. The School of Agriculture By A. C. True and E. H. Sainn, United States Depart- ment of Agriculture Chapter IV. The School of Commerce By L. C. Marswatt, Professor of Law, Johns Hopkins University; sometime Director of Economics and Busi- ness, The University of Chicago. Chapter V. The School of Dentistry By Wuu1am J. Gres, Editor of the Journal of Dental Research; in Charge’ of Study of Dental Education for the Carnegie Foundation. Chapter VI. The School of Education By Cartes H. Jupp, Director, School of Education, The University of Chicago Chapter VII. The School of Engineering By Witt1am E. WickenbeEn, President of Case School of Applied Science Chapter VIII. The Fine Arts: Music, Art, and Archi- tecture By Haroip a Burier, Dean, College of Fine Arts, Syracuse University Chapter IX. The School of Law By Roscor Pounn, Dean, Law School, Harvard Univer- sity Chapter X. The School of Medicine By Irvine S. Currer, Dean, Medical School, Northwest- ern University Chapter XI. The Graduate School By James H. Turts, Professor of Philosophy; sometime Vice President, The University of Chicago Continued on reverse side HIGHER EDUCATION IN AMERICA Edited by RAYMOND A. KENT, President of the University of Louisville. With an Introduction by LOTUS D. COFFMAN, Presi- dent of the University of Minnesota ‘Higher Education in America” reflects the research and the thinking of men in representative positions in the college world in all parts of the country. It brings together in one unit a discussion of the objective features of curricula, or- ganization, and administration. Its great merit lies in its con- cern with fact rather than with theory and opinion. Each article is followed by references to further reading in books, magazines, or special publications. In an interesting introductory statement, President Coffman of Minnesota sums up the present interest in higher educa- tion: “The growth in college registration has produced a number of new problems and has accentuated a number of old ones to the point of creating a situation tantamount to a crisis in higher education. Public opinion has been focused upon college and university education as never before. The public has been, and still is, insisting upon a fair return for the money it invests in higher education, and it has been rais- ing questions as to the desirability of attempting to provide college training for all those who are applying, and as to its ability to pay for it or for a considerable share of it. GINN AND COMPANY “Arising out of this situation and out of the spread of science in every field, including education, have come two streams of influence, powerful in nature and impelling in their forcefulness. These two streams, however, have been actuated by the same purpose or motive,—that is, the careful, method- ical, and (so far as possible) scientific study of every matter and of every problem in the field of higher education. One of these streams of influence arises out of public opinion, which is demanding a stricter accounting of the claims of edu- cation, and the other flows directly from the spread and the increasing popularity of science everywhere, including the field of education. The result is that college and university administration and instruction are now for the first time com- ing under the spotlight of scientific scrutiny and inquiry.” “Higher Education in America” enables all students of education to follow intelligently one of the major educational movements of today. FBE Proase send me.... copies of “Higher Education in America,” edited by Raymond A. Kent, 689 pages, at $4.00 per copy. Name C2 Og Oe OS Ol Oa Os. FO: Or SOO) OSS 6 OO Oe OOO OS Oe Oe Se Se. ea a Charge to... . . Send C.0.D.. .- ‘Check inclosed. . . . Also .... copies of Clapp, Chase, Merriman’s “‘Introduc- .. copies of Knight’s “Education in the United States” at $2.60 per copy. tion to Education” at $3.00 per copy and . GINN AND COMPANY Boston, 15 Ashburton Place Atlanta, 165 Luckie St., N. W. New York, 70 Fifth Avenue Dallas, 1913 Bryan Street Chicago, 2301 Prairie Avenue Columbus, 199 East Gay Street San Francisco, 45 Second Street Contents (continued) Chapter XII. University Extension By RicwArp R. Price, Director of University Extension, University of Minnesota - PART II. ORGANIZATION AND ADMINISTRA- TION OF HIGHER EDUCATION IN AMERICA — Chapter XIII. Selection of Students By J. B. Jounstron, Dean, College of Science, Liter- ature, and the Arts, "University of Minnesota Chapter XIV. The College Curriculum By Ernest H. Witkins, President, Oberlin College Chapter XV. Student Records and Accounting By Grorce F. Zoox, President, University. of Akron, Akron, Ohio Chapter XVI. The Personnel Department By Detron T. Howarp, Director, Personnel Depart- ment, Northwestern University Chapter XVII. Improvement of University Instruction through Educational Research By M. E. Haccerty, Dean, College of Education, Uni- versity.of Minnesota Chapter XVIII. Student Health By Joun SunpwaALt, Professor of Hygiene and Public Health and Director of the Division of Hygiene and Public Health, University of Michigan Chapter XIX. Physical Education and Athletics By Forrest C. Atxen, Director of the Division of Phys- ical Education and Intercollegiate Athletics, University of Kansas Chapter XX. The Board of Control - By Epwarp C, Exuiottr, President, Purdue University Chapter XXI. The College or University Budget By Freperick J. Ketiy, President, University of Idaho Chapter XXII. The Alumni By Witrrep B. Suaw, Director of Alumni Heletion®, University of Michigan Index 620-7, 30 Printed in U.S.A. Estes Park Conference Bulletin No. 2. A VIEW OF THE CONFERENCE GROUNDS WHERE THE DOANE COLLEGE-ESTES PARK COACHING SCHOOL WILL BE HELD THIS SUMMER. Doane College — Estes Park School of Coaching July 23 - August 2 inclusive at Estes Park, Colorado Rocky Mountain National Park Football - Dana X. Bible, Director of Athletics and Football Coach, University of Nebraska; President American Football Coaches Association; Member National Rules Committee. Lectures - demonstration -— practice work - rules - funda- mentals - offense - defense - single wing - double wing - punt-— team play - generalship. Mr. Bible will be assisted by a number of leading coaches at an all day conference on rules, July 21, open to all. Lecture and demonstration of the use of moving pictures in coaching by H. E. Evans, member of Columbia University Football Staff. Basketball - Dr. F. C. "Phog" Allen, Director of Athletics and Basketball coach at the University of Kansas, member of Olympic Committee, Basketball Rules Committee, noted authority on the game. Individual defense - offense - team defense - formations - signals -— strategy. Demonstrations. Course on the treatment of injuries. Open conference on Rules, July 29. The management of the school will be under the direction of Eugene Haylett, Director of Athletics, Doane College, Crete, Nebraska. Ten Days of Profitable Pleasure... The hours devoted to the coaching school will be intensive ones of course; yet you'll find time to participate in the recreations for which the Estes Park region is famous. The Estes Park Conference, where the school will be held, with its 800 acres and 150 buildings, is located 4-1/2 miles southwest of Estes Park Village, in the heart of the scenic beauty of that country, adjoining the Rocky Mountain National Park. Those familiar with the conference grounds, claim there is no other location of such surpassing beauty, or so convenient to so many points of interest. The Doane College-Estes Park Coaching School offers a two-fold ad- vantage to those who attend. First, the opportunity to study with and obtain instruction from two of the most eminent authorities of the day; and second, to combine with your school work, the pleasures of an ideal vacation in the most pleasant surroundings and at a very reasonable figure. Remember, we have the type of living accommodations that will fit every pocketbook - lodging as low as 75 cents a night and meals as low as $1.00 per day. Bring the wife and family, relatives or friends, and rent a house-keeping cabin to accommodate as many as six people, with everything furnished, including linens, bedding, dishes, and cooking utensils for as low as $12.50 per week. It will pay you to investigate this school thoroughly before you decide to spend your vacation elsewhere. INFORMATION PLACE: Association Camp, Colorado (4-1/2 miles from Estes Park). DATE: July 23 to August 2, inclusive. TUITION: $15. Includes Football, Basketball, and Treatment of Injuries. BOARD AND ROOM: Send for folder REGISTRATION; Sunday, July 22 - 1:00- 4:00 P.M. Monday, July 23 -— 8:00-12:00 A.M. EQUIPMENT: Everything furnished free of charge. (Basketball shoes excepted. Bring yours along). RECREATION AND ENTERTAINMENT: Golf, Tennis, Hiking, Swimming, Horseback Riding, Fishing, etc. For ADDITIONAL information address A. Eugene Haylett, Doane College, Crete, Nebraska, or Herbert E. Evans, Earl Hall, Columbia University, New York City (After June 1, Association Camp, Colorado) "An Ideal Vacation Spot - Bring the Family Along" "Instruction from Dana X. Bible will be of real help to any member of the coaching profession or one who may plan to coach." - Lou Little, coach, Columbia University.