- Program FOR FRESHMEN and NEW STUDENTS UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS SEPTEMBER 17-25, 1938 General Information New students, particularly freshmen, should read this folder carefully, and keep it by them Eaing the opening days of the fall semester. All students entering the University for the first time, regardless of their classification, must be present at (1) the psychological examination and (2) the physical ex- amination. In addition to these, all entering freshmen ate required to attend (3) the meeting on Monday morning of new students by schools (except for stu- dents in the School of Fine Arts), (4) the convocations on Monday and Tuesday evenings, and (5) the New Student Induction. on Thursday evening. At the psychological examination you will be given an attendance card, which will be punched to record your attendance at required meetings. (a) No student who has not taken the psychological examination will be allowed to register without posting a bond of five dollars, which will be forfeited unless he takes the examination at the first opportunity. The ex- amination precedes registration, being held at 9 a.m., Saturday, September 17, in Hoch Auditorium. Be on time for the psychological examination. At 9 o’clock sharp the doors of the Auditorium will be closed, and latecomers will not be admitted. (b) Registration is held in the basement. of Frank Strong hall. You must register according to the follow- ing schedule, the letter referring to the first letter of your last name: 1a: SEPTEMBER 23, FRIDAY 10:00 a.m. First All-University convocation, Hoch Attitorium. All students should attend. 4:39 p.m. Meeting of student counsellors of freshmen men. Place to be announced. :¥u pm. Student receptions at various churches. ‘ SEPTEMBER 24, SATURDAY :30-11:30 a.m. Late enrollments. Fee: $2.50. :00 p.m. Picnic for freshmen girls and their counsellors. Union Building. 8:30 p.m. Faculty-Student reception and dance. Union Building. SEPTEMBER 25, SUNDAY :30-5:30 p.m. At home to all University women, Corbin Hall. The Aduising of Students Much time and energy are devoted to the advising of students at the University of Kansas. During Freshman Week this work is carried on by two large groups of student counsellors, trained by and under the direction of Professor Henry Werner, Men’s Student Adviser, and Professor Elizabeth Meguiar, Adviser of Women. These counsellors try to help new freshmen orient themselves here by offering information concerning the University and student life in Lawrence. In regard to academic matters, however, whether at enrollment time or later in the year, ‘the advising is in the hands of faculty members. Advising activities cen- ter in the offices of the deans of the various schools. In the School of Engineering there is an especially selected staff member who devotes much of his time to confer- ences with students; in the largest school, the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, the dean has the assistance of a large corps of faculty advisers, to whom groups of students are assigned for help in enrollment and for reg- ular consultations. Every new student should make certain that he knows to whom to go for advice. He should not fear to come into the office of his dean when he requires help or counsel. Concerning problems which are personal or non-aca- demic, students should feel free to call upon the Men Student’s Adviser and the Adviser of Women. “~ bh Oo Ww SEPTEMBER 17, SATURDAY 2:00-8:45 a.m. Meeting of new freshmen women with student counsellors, Ballroom, Union Building. Attendance required. :00 a.m. Psychological examination, Hoch Auditorium. Required of all new students. :30-12:00 a.m. Registration, basement Frank Strong Hall. :30-5:00 p.m. Registration, basement Frank Strong Hall. :00-5:00 p.m. Open house for new University women, Y.W.C.A., Henley House, 1236 Oread. :30 p.m. Jayhawk Nibble. Free to new students. Union Ballroom. SEPTEMBER 18, SUNDAY All students are urged to attend church services. 2:00-5:00 p.m. W.S.G.A.-Y.W.C.A. tea for all women, Watkins Hall. :00-5:00 p.m. Entertainment for new men, provided by the M.S.C. and the Y.M.C.A., Union Building Lounge. SEPTEMBER 19, MONDAY Registration continued throughout day. 9:30 a.m. Meeting of freshmen by Schools. (Attendance required.) College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Fraser Chapel; School of Engineering, Marvin Hall; School of Pharmacy, Lecture Room, Bailey Chemical Lab. (At these meetings freshmen will meet their deans and receive instruction and counsel regarding enrollment. There wil; oo \o nA Neo Ww w be an opportunity to ask questions.) 4 / 7:30 p.m. Freshman Convocation. (Attendance required.) Hoch j Auditorium. SEPTEMBER 20, TUESDAY Registration continued throughout day. 8:30-12:00 a.m. Enrollment in classes. 1:30- 5:00 p.m. Enrollment in classes. 1:30- 4:30 p.m. Trips through the University Library every half- hour. The Library and its uses will be explained. 7:30 p.m. Freshman Convocation. (Attendance required.) Hoch Auditorium. Address by Chancellor Lindley. SEPTEMBER 21, WEDNESDAY :30-12:00 a.m. Enrollment in classes. :30- 5:00 p.m. Enrollment in classes. :00-12:00 p.m. Open house at the Memorial Union Building. SEPTEMBER 22, THURSDAY 730 a.m. Classes begin. :30 p.m. Fine Arts Convocation. (Attendance required of all Fine Arts students.) Frank Strong Hall Auditorium. 4:30 p.m. Meeting of student counsellors of freshmen men. Place to be announced. i 7:00 p.m. New Student Induction. (Attendance required.) North I College Hill (near Corbin Hall). — VC 60 Guk - Deh. 9 Fee. oo m= oO Ww oo SEPTEMBER 23, FRIDAY 10:00 a.m. First All-University convocation, Hoch Av4itorium. All students should attend. 4:30 p.m. Meeting of student counsellors of freshmen men. Place to be announced. &:0u pm. Student receptions at various churches. j SEPTEMBER 24, SATURDAY :30-11:30 a.m. Late enrollments. Fee: $2.50. 9 4:00 p.m. Picnic for freshmen girls and their counsellors. Union Building. 8:30 p.m. Faculty-Student reception and dance. Union Building. SEPTEMBER 25, SUNDAY 3:30-5:30 p.m. At home to all University women, Corbin Hall. The Aduising of Students Much time and energy are devoted to the advising of students at the University of Kansas. During Freshman Week this work is carried on by two large groups of student counsellors, trained by and under the direction of Professor Henry Werner, Men’s Student Adviser, and Professor Elizabeth Meguiar, Adviser of Women. These counsellors try to help new freshmen orient themselves here by offering information concerning the University and student life in Lawrence. 5 In regard to academic matters, however, whether at enrollment time or later in the year, the advising is in the hands of faculty members. Advising activities cen- ter in the offices of the deans of the various schools. In the School of Engineering there is an especially selected staff member who devotes much of his time to confer- ences with students; in the largest school, the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, the dean has the assistance of a large corps of faculty advisers, to whom groups of students are assigned for help in enrollment and for reg- ular consultations. Every new student should: make certain that he knows to whom to go for advice. He should not fear to come into the office of his dean when he requires help or counsel. Concerning problems which are personal or non-aca- demic, students should feel free to call upon the Men Student’s Adviser and the Adviser of Women. July 20, 19306 fact Frank ; for th dale Vory simeerely yours, Director of Physical Fiucation, a uti ie ee. i h he ne es | i I have. reserved Central Administration Auditorium, a 9:30 Monday norning, Sept. 19, for the meeting of freshmen in the School of Baucation. ‘Program FOR FRESHMEN and NEW STUDENTS UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS SEPTEMBER 17-25, 1938 General Information New students, particularly freshmen, should read this folder carefully, and keep it by them during the opening days of the fall semester. All students entering the University for the first time, regardless of their classification, must be present at (1) the psychological examination and (2) the physical ex- amination. In addition to these, all entering freshmen acre required to attend (3) the meeting on Monday morning of new students by schools (except for stu- dents in the School of Fine Arts), (4) the convocations on Monday and Tuesday evenings, and (5) the New Student Induction on Thursday evening. At the psychological examination you will be given an attendance card, which will be punched to record your attendance at required meetings. (a) No student who has not taken the psychological examination will be allowed to register without posting a bond of five dollars, which will be forfeited unless he takes the examination at the first opportunity. The ex- amination precedes registration, being held at 9 a.m., Saturday, September 17, in Hoch Anditorium. Be on time for the psychological examination. At 9 o’clock sharp the doors of the Auditorium will be closed, and latecomers will not be admitted. (b) Registration is held in the basement of Frank Strong hall. You must register according to the follow- ing schedule, the letter referring to the first letter of your last name: SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17 8 :30-10:00 M, Q 10:00-11:50 Bek 133023200) K, RX 3:00< 4:50 Aes y MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19 8 :30-10 S 10:00-11:50 Poa 1330- 3:30 H, U 3:30- 4:50 CrEevV TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20 8 :30-10:00 B 10:00-11:50 E, G, Z 1:30- 3:00 WwW 3:00- 4:50 D,N,O If registration conflicts with required meetings, attend the latter and then register immediately after. A fee is charged for late registration, that is, after Wednesday, September 21. (c) A physical examination is given all entering stu- dents. An appointment for this examination will be made for you at the time of registration. You are ex- pected to keep this appointment promptly and let noth- ing interfere with it. Enrollment will take place on Tuesday and Wednes- day, September 20 and 21. In the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, enrollment is by alphabetical letter as announced on class schedules which may be obtained at 121 Frank Strong Hall, except for advanced standing students, who will enroll according to permit cards, is- sued at the time of registration. In all other schools, en- rollment takes place in the order in which students pre- sent themselves. A fee is also charged for late enrollments. PLACE OF ENROLLMENT College of Liberal Arts and Sciences ___---___-_-____ -_- Robinson Gym. Schools of: Engineering! "eos se eS Ee 206 Marvin Hall School of Fine Arts Robinson Gym School [of (Business <2. 2: eb ee ee 114 Frank Strong Hail School of Education Robinson Gym School of Law Green Hall School of -ebarmacy 42 = ee eee Bailey Chemical Lab. Schoolof@ Medicine ee eee Frank Strong Hall Graduate School Frank Strong Hall Schedule SEPTEMBER 17, SATURDAY 8:00-8:45 a.m. Meeting of new freshmen women with student counsellors, Ballroom, Union Building. Attendance required. 9:00 a.m. Psychological examination, Hoch Auditorium. Required of all new students. 8:30-12:00 a.m. Registration, basement Frank Strong Hall. 1:30-5:00 p.m. Registration, basement Frank Strong Hall. 2:00-5:00 p.m. Open house for new University women, Y.W.C.A., Henley House, 1236 Oread. 6:30 p.m. Jayhawk Nibble. Free to new students. Union Ballroom. SEPTEMBER 18, SUNDAY All students are urged to attend church services. 3:00-5:00 p.m. W.S.G.A.-Y.W.C.A. tea for all women, Watkins Hall. 3:00-5:00 p.m. Entertainment for new men, provided by the M.S.C. and the Y.M.C.A., Union Building Lounge. SEPTEMBER 19, MONDAY Registration continued throughout day. 9:30 a.m. Meeting of freshmen by Schools. (Attendance required.) College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Fraser Chapel; School of Engineering, Marvin Hall; School of Pharmacy, Lecture Room, Bailey Chemical Lab. (At these meetings freshmen will meet their deans and receive instruction and counsel regarding enrollment. There will be an opportunity to ask questions.) 7:30 p.m. Freshman Convocation. (Attendance required.) Hoch Auditorium. SEPTEMBER 20, TUESDAY Registration continued throughout day. 8:30-12:00 a.m. Enrollment in classes. 1:30- 5:00 p.m. Enrollment in classes. 1:30- 4:30 p.m. Trips through the University Library every half- hour. The Library and its uses will be explained. 7:30 p.m. Freshman Convocation. (Attendance required.) Hoch Auditorium. Address by Chancellor Lindley. SEPTEMBER 21, WEDNESDAY 8:30-12:00 a.m. Enrollment in classes. 1:30- 5:00 p.m. Enrollment in classes. 8:00-12:00 p.m. Open house at the Memorial Union Building. SEPTEMBER 22, THURSDAY 8:30 a.m. Classes begin. 3:30 p.m. Fine Arts Convocation. (Attendance required of all Fine Arts students.) Frank Strong Hall Auditorium. 4:30 p.m. Meeting of student counsellors of freshmen men. Place to be announced. 7:00 p.m. New Student Induction. (Attendance required.) North College Hill (near Corbin Hall). SEPTEMBER 23, FRIDAY 10:00 a.m. First All-University convocation, Hoch Auditorium. All students should attend. :30 p.m. Meeting of student counsellors of freshmen men. Place to be announced. :¥u pm. Student receptions at various churches. SEPTEMBER 24, SATURDAY :30-11:30 a.m. Late enrollments. Fee: $2.50. :00 p.m. Picnic for freshmen girls and their counsellors. Union Building. 8:30 p.m. Faculty-Student reception and dance. Union Building. SEPTEMBER 25, SUNDAY :30-5:30 p.m. At home to all University women, Corbin Hall. The Aduising of Students Much time and energy are devoted to the advising of students at the University of Kansas. During Freshman Week this work is carried on by two large groups of student counsellors, trained by and under the direction of Professor Henry Werner, Men’s Student Adviser, and Professor Elizabeth Meguiar, Adviser of Women. These counsellors try to help new freshmen orient themselves here by offering information concerning the University and student life in Lawrence. In regard to academic matters, however, whether at enrollment time or later in the year, the advising is in the hands of faculty members. Advising activities cen- ter in the offices of the deans of the various schools. In the School of Engineering there is an especially selected staff member who devotes much of his time to confer- ences with students; in the largest school, the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, the dean has the assistance of a large corps of faculty advisers, to whom groups of students are assigned for help in enrollment and for reg- ular consultations. Every new student should make certain that he knows to whom to go for advice. He should not fear to come into the office of his dean when he requires help or counsel. Concerning problems which are personal or non-aca- demic, students should feel free to call upon the Men Student’s Adviser and the Adviser of Women. bh oo ro Ww THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS SCHOOL OF EDUCATION LAWRENCE OFFICE OF THE DEAN July 18, 1938 Dr. F. C. Allen University of Kansas My dear Dr. Allen: I note that the program for freshmen and new students for 1938 does not list a meeting for freshmen in the School of Education. One probably should be set up at 9:30 on the 19th of September so that we can give any preliminary information to our students. _ Will you arrange the place and let me know so that we can call such a meeting? Sincerely yours, Fond leg Oy Raymond A. Schwegler Dean MR:FT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS 2 SCHOOL OF EDUCATION o - LAWRENCE See Ss % OFFICE OF THE DEAN October 23, 1937 Dr. F. C. Allen Director of Physical Education My dear Dr. Allen: We are enclosing herewith a copy of the sum- mary of enrollment in physical education classes during the fall semester of 1937. A statement is also attached showing the distribution of registration in the School of Education. ee PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLASSES epuc. coL. ora, CS: PO Br OO ca FO No. TITLE Hour Cr. PRY ERS 1. Courses Open to Both Men and Women. 74 Tests and Meas, in Dhye.Fd. 9:30 2 Lapp — 4 ee 85 Kinesiology 11:30 2 Lapp 6 6 12 ; 2. Courses Open to Men. $0 Personal Health 11:30 3 Flbel 1 Sl $2 156. 31M Physical Fducation 8:30 & 9:30 2 Elbel, Allphin 41 41 B82 $5 Football 9:30 3 Conger 7 9 21 65 Basketball 9:30 2 Allen 1 i 2 4 3. Courses Open to Women. S1W Physical Fduceation 11:30 2 Hoover 14 14 238 33W Physical Bdueetion 2:30 2 Hoover s 5 10 55 Theory of Dance 11:30 3 Dunkel 4 4 12 62 Theory of AthleticsI 8:30 2 Hoover 6 6 12 6? Physical Education 1:30 1 Hoover 4 4 4 7l Officiating I 30 1 Hoover 6 6 6 83 Theory of Swimming 2:30 2 Hoover 8 8 16 TOTALS 1 137 1 159 371 1. Skill Courses Open to Both Men and Women. 20a Health Instruction 4:30% 0 Canuteson-McClure 94 20a Health Instruction $:30%m0 Canuteson-McClure 67 20a Health Instruction 1:30F 0 Canuteson-MeClure 28 20b Health Instruction 1:300 Canuteson-MeClure 14 20d Health Instruction 8:30h0 Canuteson-McClure 7 4lea Elementary Golf 11:30 Hargiss 26 42e Elementary Fencing —. 3:30 Raport i? 42a Elementary Fencing 4:30 Raport 27 43a Elem. Tap Dancing 10:30 Dunkel (+ 3 auditors) 23 43e¢ Advanced Tap Dancing 3:30 Dunkel (+ 9 auditors) 3 46¢ Advanced Golf 11:30 Hargiss 6 2. Skill Courses Open to Men. la Elementary Basketball 11:30 @ Allen 10 2a Elementary Tennis 2:30 Plumley ll 2a Elementary Tennis 3:36 Allphin 6 3a Elementary Swimming 9:30 Raport 12 Sa Elementary Swimming 10: 30 Allphin 18 $a Handball 9:30 Plumley 4 6a Individual Gymnastics 2:30 Aliphin 2 8a General Physical Education11:30 # Plumley 6 18 Varsity Athletics Appt. $ Conger 7 22a Elementary Tennis 1:30 Plumley 4 i 23a Elementary Swimming 10:30 Raport 19 28a General Physical Educ. 4:30 Allphin 102 3 Wo. TITLE HOUR CR. INSTRUCTOR TOTALL wo 3. Skill Courses Open to Women. 2a Elementary Tennis 9:30 @ Bauman 12 6 20 Intermediate Tennis } Baumen 6 3 Sa Elementary Swimming Hoover 24 12 9a Elementary Hockey Hoover 30 15 13a Elementary Folk Dancing - Beumen | 14 og 22a Elementary Tennis Bauman 6 3 22b Intermediate Tennis Hoover (+ 1 auditor) 4°08 23a . Elementary Swimming Bauman 5 + 23> Intermediate Swimming Hoover (+ 2 euditors) 19 23e Advanced Swimming Bauman 7 29e Advanced Hockey Hoover (+ 13 auditors) 5 32a Flem. Interp. Dancing Dunkel (+ 8 auditors) 10 48a Flem. Tap Dancing Dunkel 4 TOTALS (36 auditors) 659 feel a DISTRIBUTION OF REGISTRATION IN SCHOOL OF EDUCATION Freshmen: Sophomores: Juniors: Seniors: Special: («Ce BB we <8 Dr: PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLASSES Spring, 1938 NO. TITLE HOUR CR. INSTRUCTOR GRAD. FDUC. COL. TOTAL CR. RS. 1. Courses Open to Both Men and Women. 36 Hist. & Prin. Phys. Fd. 11:30 3 Elbel 40 40 120 3? First Aid 11:30 2 Alien 79 70 140 5? Community Recrestion (course withdrawn) 81 Org. & Adm. of Phys. Fd. 3:30 3 WFlbel 13 is 6 80 Treatment Athletic Ing. 10:30 2 Alien 13 1S 4 626 85 Kinesiology Appt. 2 Lapp 2 2 4 2. Courses Open to Men. 32M Physical Fducation 9:30 2 Aliphin 33 36076 75 Track and Field Appt. 1 Hargiss 3 3 3 90 Remedial & Phys. Yxam. Appt. 2 Elbel i 1 2° 3. Courses Open to Women. S2W Physical Fducation 10:30 2 Hoover 12 liz = 348 Physicel Fducation 9:30 2 Hoover 9 i 100 = 80 63 Theory of Athletics II 6:30 2 Hoover 8 Ss 16 64 Personal Hygiene 9:30 2 Dunkel 9 7 44 68 Physical Fdueation 3:30 1 Dunkel 16 1660 (16 72 Officiating IT 2:30 1 Hoover 4 4 4 84 Phys. Exam. & Presc. Fx. 10:30 3 Dunkel 15 15 4 645 TOTALS 281 1 252 549 1. Health Instruction. i. 20a Health Instruction 8:30Th 0 Canuteson-MeClure ~~ = 20a Health Instruction 1:30Tu 0 Canuteson-MeClure AY oO 20> Health Instruction 8:30Tu O Canuteson-MeClurs 1a 9 20b Health Instruction 1:30F © Canuteson-MeClure is 0 20b Health Instruction 4:30W © Cannteson-McClure 46 0 2. Skill Courses Open to Both Men and Women. 42a Elementary Fencing Appt. Report 39 0 «19S 42c Advanced Fencing Apot. Raport 12 6 43a Elementary Tap Dancing 11:30 Dunkel 32 «616 4% Intermediate Tap Dancing 10:30 Dunkel 7 48a Flem. Tap Dancing 2:30 C. Dunkel 8 S$. Skill Courses Open to Men. la Elem. Basketball 11:30 Plumley 1? 3 Intermediate Swimming $:30 Raport 15 3b Intermediate Swimnine 16:30 Allphin 13 6e Individual Gymnastics 2:30 Allphin 5 Sa Gen. Phys. Fduc. 3:30 Allphin ? — 4 ee Spring, 1993 No. Title Hour Cr. Instructor 18a Flementary Boxing 18 Varsity Athleties 2le Elementary Basketball 26e Individual Gymnastics 26a Gen. Phys. Pduc. Se Flementary Boxing le Advanced Basketball Se Advanced Swimming 8 Gen. Physical Fduc. lige Elem, Interp. Dancing 23> Intermediste Swimning 23e Life Saving 10:30 Appt. 11:30 2:30 4:30 10:30 4, Skill Course 10; 30 11:30 9:30 2230 2:30 11:30 - givauas le? OFFICE OF THE DEAN THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS SCHOOL OF EDUCATION LAWRENCE July 26, 1938 Dr. Forrest C. Allen 105 Robinson Gymnasium University of Kansas My dear Dr. Allen: Dean Schwegler has read your letter concerning the various boys who will be on probation or withdrawn for next year and has asked me to tell you that he appreciates this information you have sent him. Sincerely yours, Mateel Rich Secretary to the Dean MR: RW THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS SCHOOL OF EDUCATION LAWRENCE Mey 16, 1938 ‘ Dr. F.C) Allen Physical Education Department My dear Dr. Alien: I have your note concerning the use of the Rogers Strength Index charts in Dr. Lapp's course in Tests and Measurements. Ordinerily the University departments have made provision for the needs of their department during the summer from the regular funds appropriated to that department. Our om department has no extra appropriation during the summer session and we will do well to come out even at the - end of the year. The summer session emergency fund, which formerly could be called on for a few small expenditures, has been eliminated completely. I would, therefore, suggest that you might find it possible to purchase this material from your next year's appropriation. I am very sorry not to be able to help you out in this in- stance. Sincerely yours, Soe aymond A. Schwegler ean / nee According to Section II of the University catalogue the Department of Education offers four courses in the curriculum field. These courses are S292, B26e, A27l and A280. It will be noted that two of these courses are listed with adninistration courses, one with secondary education, and one with courses in educational sociology. According to the description of these courses there is no order in which they are to be jursuec by students and there is a lack of sequence in the content of these courses. In view of these conditions the following recomendations are made to the faculty of the School of Education: (1) That the title and description of 5292 be changed to the following: 8292 An Introduction to the Study of the Curriculum--- Three hours credit. An orientation course in the curriculum emphasizing the place of the school in society, past and present influences upon the curriculum, current curriculum practices, basic orinciples and approaches to curriculum de- velopment, administrative organization for cur- riculum revision, and curriculum evaluation. Prerequisite: the Fundamentals Group or its equivalent. (2) That courses A280 and B262 be withdrawn and the following courses be added: . 8295 £393 Construction of the Elementary School Curriculum Three hours credit. Primarily a laboratory course for teachers and administrators interested in the elementary school curriculum. The findings of scientific research in this field will be sur- . veyed and recent courses of study and types of curricula will be critically examined. Each stu- cent will work on a definite curriculum problen and students are invited to bring curriculum problems from their own school for s;ecial study. Prerequisite: for $295 the Fundamentals Group ana Se9e, for 5393 15 hours of Education including Seve. S294 S394 Gonstruction of Secondary School Curricula-~- Three hours credit. Primarily a laboratory course for secondary school teachers and principals. The fiddings of recent secondary school cur- riculum studies, new courses of study, and types of curricula will be analyzed. Each student will formulate a definite curriculum problem for special Sstucy. Prerequisite: for S294 the fundamentals Group and S292, for 5394 15 hours of Education including 5292. following? A271 2371 Administration of the Curriculum---Two hours credit. Intended for superintendents, principals and other staff members charged with the organiza- tion, installation and administration of the cur- riculum. Discussion, investigation, and reports : i (3) That the title and description of A271 be changed to the . (5) emetciianatsioinnacsialh on the following and other related topics. Special responsibilities of the administrator in initiating and directing curriculum construction; administrative set-up, methods, procedures and costs of operation of temrorary and continuous programs; special problems involved in organiz- ing both the integrated and subject matter types of curricule; techniyues for evaluation and appraisal of procedures; organization of state and local programs. Prerequisites: 15 hours of education. That the title and description of $399 be changed to the following: 8399 Research in Curriculum Construction-—-—— Two to eight hours of credit. The work of this ‘course consists of intensive and independent work done under the general direction of the instructor in charge. To secure credit i. this course the results of the study must, save in the case of candidates for the degree of Master of Education, be presented in the form of an acceptable thesis. Prerequisites: S292 and either 5293 or S294, That the college be advised of the desirability of their giving credit for 5292 instead of B262 as is now the case. duly 19, 1538. Tean Re Ae Scluugior, School of Edveation, Triversity cf Tansence Tear Dean Schaoglert This will- studies receipt of your very iind letter of the 15th instant onclosiug the names of boys who are either on the probation List or who were asked to atteupt same other aetivity then etuatL onal, here. at the Universitye From tie top of the list fown, my 1 cive you my confidential rating of these beyr? i will slso throw in some backcround of information that I obteiued fron various sources throughout last yoar, which may enable you to further consider their casese Moyris Belshe « ss tao eek Bare Peitnsol Lepebakl. wegen! tei a” caod TootiaNT player who felt that most colleges and wiversities exigt primarily for individuals who heave abundant physicel siillise We hays a rule in the conforense which does not pamit any ethletoes to participate for any outside organization duriag the time tit a student ic onrolied in sehoole The Pan Johnseu baseball toan - (the lecal Geeen Brothers team) was to play a game before sehooi ws oube en ee ee ee ae game, Some me advised Relshe not te pitch because that woul male hin fnolistble if ho pleyo’ a gum befaro fim) omnimtious Were CVS this haypened to. be the woek befores Selohe S60 quoted ae cayine, “Aw, shueke, Professor We 1. Davis will get me out of ite” Ba pene fae nad Cb tae ene cnytion werardine his em ehiisty and the ability of feliqu: in respeusible positions. lioward Martin = he ws a hoevy, phlegaatic Fg a | boy in Chicago last sumer with Monte Merkel end Warren Woodys Woody has asked me to attend a Netionnl League | beseball game with hin end to sell the boys the University of LASAB« saan Wooly ic paying Geir taltiene 2 Nertin ate hie noals at oue of the fraternity houses, of which he was not a members He had the wrong concevticn of what it takes to get an eduoatione a oe cae Cee ae took with née : Jot Go Howes = bts futher ie the Yowre of2 man, (*Dusinees attended military school in Minnoscta before to the University. iis father has always had a great dosire yr him to make a varsity letter, perhaps more than to graduete. Tle WES B& a good high school end military school athlete, but while % the er ee eee i have it ity 9 oe on very good authority that his father is sending him to Baker Serres at eee ner oe that he can make the teams down theres oN ~ he came in the second squcster and I an . o Le not we eequaduvea with him to kuow much about hime | | levin izevig ~ he iv one of the footbell playors that porlaps mtered this ‘tment with the thought that it was the best medium to holp an athlete. However, he seems very purposeful and’ : he ig @& very likeable and finewlooklimg Ghapse I do not think that . he has been handled very vigorously while in high sehools iis | football, perhaps, paid his wy for kim in his academic works | Glarewe Voss » gae Jvom Blue Mound, Mansas, the second . \ the begimaing I have been impressed that he is \ cme of these somatled "little big shite"s ie has more of a social | complons ‘lo is rather good looking, large, and showld bea good | but I think he pleys around too much and studies too 13ttise I do not see much. fwitme for him the way he is golnge Earl Close = this boy is a fine chap and I think he is very | I think his days in school are ambereds I do not | as oe bey who cme dom fran Chicago wishout any money, and with not too strong a background, - ee ee ee Sa Sy Ho aes te WORkt mas Lar %o worls he might make encial sot up. ee ae ee ee ee berroved money frou me to his and get something to eate : pay lauxky He was prompt in reprying hie debt, and I have a very high regard for hin, re ee a th ar a could make it here at the Univorsstiye ae sisdiee Metaciiens « 031 ar vil Mant Anh Ios woudl wacew We Monged Tere, " thini: it was fine of you to extend an extwa senestex to hime Certainly he has pituitary and suprareual ine SUPT Sete Chantel you a for your lotter, I T em Very sincerely yous, FOASAH Varsity Basketball Conahe THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS SCHOOL OF EDUCATION LAWRENCE OFFICE OF THE DEAN July 13, 1938 Dr. F. CG. Allen University of Kansas Dear Dr. Allen: Inclosed is a copy of the letter which was sent to the following boys whose records during the spring semester of 1938 automatically places them on probation for their next semester in school: Wer ae: V ty fear “4 Morris Donald Belshe~ ~— ve. | Howard Allen Martin J~~€ (