Rebate. on AsAcHePoBs a bembershipe Balance on hand April 9th Estimated Sxpenditures: Curriculum Gommittes $ 25.00 Hembership Committee 16.00 Bulletin Bgitor 25.00 : { ) 200 Secretary tReiassy” ete.) —— President (Postage, ete.) 25-00 penttainee : 10400 Delegates ee teaniteais) | 30.00 (District) 15.00 Convention 160.00 Total Expenditures $285.00 Estimated Balance May 1939 19800 % ' | | Kensas Health end Physical Education Association First Council Meeting- Hotel MeCourt, McPherson, Kang. October 1, 1936 Agenda 2s ical nieeahive Se Treasurer's repor' 4s Appointment of SecsTreas, 5+ Unfinished business: Ae Association representative on KsSePey vasanen Com. —— he Demonstrations--Miss MeCullough ons~=Mi ss Be Curriculum (G. Delegates to District Convention “ties a . * National * oly. Kauft De Precedents--Hy, Washburn, tre Dittencrs "ee rt dian ie "Kan fati f Bead Physical i : name meee on o bs Serer ck atee ee . le Date and phaseiiessscostiation . Beant, Hotei MeCourt ? 2. Convention Budget. Ss Suggestions for speakers; Health=«Physical Education=-Recreation. ae Convention Wenagere-Miss Hirni«-Facilities, hotel rates, ete. a ne Mixer and dance Publicsity- Demonstration | 1937635 INCOME: 200 Memberships ; $1.00 60 Student Memberships @ +60 Convention Registration Rebate On AsPeEsAs Memberships Balance on Hend May 17, 1937 EXPENDITURES : bret ve Committee Committee Esnibite omni ttee Demonatration Committee Bulletin Editor Secre pabliee sees National Convention Total Expenditures $418.34 Estimated Balance May 15, 1958 $1254.34 VE ‘Sie QUAG S 2 SEPIO Ze —{- a TON g (THIS SIDE OF CARD IS-FOR ADDRESS ] Dr. ¥F. G. Aiien BRedio Publicity Ch. of £.H.& P.BiA, 801 Louisiana Street Lawrence, Kansas Sept. 16, 1938 er Council Members-=K.Hs& P.H.A. There will be a meeting of the Council at Hotel McCourt, McPherson, Kansas at 10 a.m. Saturday, October l. A complete representation is important. Yours truly, Hagel Cave Acting Sec.-Treas. Septenber 26, 1938s ‘Very sincerely yours, September 26, 1933. nn re en I will be present at the meeting which is caed for tn otsock Satarday morse Ootbor Fiety wt Se Hote ee j te with ees: sees becnduesta. tation Sos exber 4 and 5, and will be sure to amounce the Health and Physical. / Education Roundtable meetings eat the various convention citiose Thank you for giving me the names of the chairmen of the various Very sincerely yours, 7 " Birestor of Phystea) Edusaticn, FOAsAH Varsity Basketball Coache my 15, 1266 aft aly saves t if oy it i bealliy S He Wah ie at ay eff da WN anti af lin | if vii balls UL fh apt he eg : 3 i ie : zt! tg HF Sisal { "Habs “3 ‘i #3 33 We : ie ai tf a : ine Hal oe in HE : 7 ig ay%i i | Lega] iin helpe much for your Thank you very Sincerely state Direstor of Physical Edusation, Varsity Basketball Coache ( Qetober 4, 1953~ Miss Elisabeth Dunkel, Department of Physical Education, University of Kanusase Dear Miss Dumke]: I am sending you @ copy of @ letter that I received from Miss Saum on May 18, i988. I think she has very good ideages The next important thing that I believe we should think of would be to bring the Physical Education and Health program before the intermediate pupils of the schools. Of course, the prog= ram would of necessity be presented in a way that would be attractive rn rere Oe en nereediate Creminy A ‘ad then the nent nove would be tomrd interesting Shab tigi aibiek geen, and then the college, and fourthly, the people in the business and professional walks of lifes This effort should be made to cover the entire range of activities and mike the véFious groups feel very conscious of ow programe For the older group I had thought of safety education, taking in the various willis and activities of life. For the imtermediate group I would like to. For the ce ac eae tate Soeaie nie Fe cate wea Nis Wes ies by ioe eb ad aa PEN Of Ss Shien OM Be aiey , eo Of course, me will wet to mention the Physical Biuetion Round Tables and the state physical education meeting. All of those to set I want continually to refer te Cen % it will be monotonouss i 3 : + bale Me ifn sal ib as iil Ht i $i ity une 3445 eas ies aie ft THe tdile aga Hea THe ™ e the yrant I doubt ented if it is ine method we will be helpful for our as wn ait : a" ois Shey thi eB2 cb i Below g2g23q pata di 3; pao ane aie ne 3 qize 5? ip : ai 3 i: % TEL: sabgl egess bt Ein He i I ip if! ain i ak cuts ent oh aeons ask huuabdad ee Ge, eee 00 eat Ge cae te ya yee cameo dm cel ociae the eal end by ine Pelieg you collaborate with me on that programe Ass by 6 to 6:15 suggestion of Miss Saun onal, “hysical Education I have set aside Thursday morning, October 6, fran ee ere eee OF ee ee actin My first program on KPKU in the series Health” will be on October 13 ting the platform of the Nati ae @ means of informing laymen of Kansas what is meant I would be delighted to have It is my notion that we could use the Edueation for i th and physical education". Thenk you in advance for your kindly sooperations Very cordially yours, — Coache Tirector of Varsity & _ duly 8, 1958. fvep deus ent bets Win teintee Very sincerely yours, Darector of Varsity Bas I appreciate your kindly eooperations With every good wish, I. en uy health Some time soon I want te THE WREN BROADCASTING COMPANY, INC. OWNER AND OPERATOR OF RADIO STATION WREN WREN BUILDING LAWRENCE, KANSAS VERNON H.“‘BING'' SMITH July 7, 19358 PRESIDENT Dr. F. Ce Allen The University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas Dear "Phog": The following is a list of college towns in Kansas which have radio stations: Topekaawa-2-- = - eee eee en nee Station WIBW Manhattan--~---------------------= Station KSAC Pittsbur g---------~-<-----8------- Station KOAM Salinada--- 02-2 e ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee -Station KSAL Kansas City, Kansas-------------- -Station KCKN Wichita----<-----0------------- == Station KANS & KFH With kindest regards, I am Sincerely, The WREN Broadcasting Company, Inc. By ee ee, President Vernon H. Smith:EHF NBC-BLUE FOR KANSAS CITY, TOPEKA, AND ST. JOSEPH MARKETS KANSAS STATE COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE AND APPLIED SCIENCE DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND ATHLETICS MANHATTAN, KANSAS sept. 19th,1938, Dr. F.C.Allen, University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas. Dear Dr. Allen; The first council meeting of the K.H.&.P.E.A. will be held at the Hotel McCourt,McPherson on Saturday, Oct. ist at 10 oclock,. For that meeting, will you please give a report on the progress of the Radio Publicity and the plans you have for the year? In going through the files, I found a radio report made by Miss Hatlestad several years ago, which has some good ideas. I am sending it to you and will you please put it in the Radio File to be handed on to the next chairman? The plans,about which you wrote me in May, sounded fline - I hope you have been able to do them. If you will have any broadcasts before the Kansas State Teachers Meetings, November 4-5, it might be good publicity to announce that there are "Health and Physical Education Round Table" meetings at all convention cities -the chairmen are as follows; Kansas City -T.M.Evans, 1414 N.22,Kansas City, ks. Puke fiw Topeka - Health and P.E. Josephine Young,Junction City High Sch. - Phys. Edu.Men -Iud Fisher, Atchinson - Phys. Edu. Women -Katherine Geyer, K.5.C.Manhattan -Nurses -Ada $.Callahan, Junction City Hays -Leroy Updyke, Hays High School W088 Salina -H.R.Weller, Del Garden City -Otis L. Darner den City paaatal Lan lor Hutchinson -Phys.Edu.Men-Sup¥. Eric Tebow, Harper -~Phys. Edu. Women -Pauline Stanley, Kingman Pittsburg -Fritz Snodgrass,315 E.Quincy, Pittsburg. By writing these people ybo probably muld get their programs and speakers. “ If you find it impossible to attend the council meeting at McPherson, will you please send your report to me and I'LL see that it is read to the council. er ae AMEE »Pres. E.H.&.P B.A. ss Published weekly by the University of Kansas. Admitted as second class matter at the postoffice at Lawrence, Kansas, May 31, 1919, under the act of August 24, 1912. This number edited by Harold G. Ingham, Director of Extension Division. 1938 NO. 1 VOL. XXXVIII : LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SEPTEMBER 24, High Schools to KFKU Resumes Debate American Broadcasting Foreign Policy The station identification “This is In view of the unsettled conditions |~ in the Orient and in nearly all parts o: Europe, the high school debate question this year is one of unusual interest and vital importance. The pro- posal “that the United States should establish an alliance with Great Bri- tain” challenges the immediate interest o: every individual, | student Seater and adults alike. It possesses the ad- ditional challenge that, with almost daily changes in the political situation in Central Europe, additional facts are developing constantly to affect the va- lidity of both affirmative and negative arguments on this propcsition. Since the average citizen has given but little thought to our foreign policy, this topic projects the high school debater into a field of infarmation which he has not previously explored. ~~ According to the present plans, the interscholastic debate contests will be conducted on exactly the same basis as last year. The work will be adminis- tered for the High School Activities Association by the Forensic Committee, oi which Commissioner E. A. Thomas is Chairman, with Mr. Ingham, Direc- tor of the University Extension~ Divi- sion, serving as State Director. The forensie activities, both debate and. ex- tempore speaking, will be promoted and organized in each of the twelve districts of the state by the district di- rector of forensic contests. This list o: directors is as follows: Dist. Name City 1 Supt. G. A. Swift Holton 2 Prin. G. E. Watkins Garnett 3. Prin. W. W. Bass , Chanute 4 Supt. J. H. Richart Reading 5 Supt. D. E. Wolgast Marysville 6 Supt. L. H. Brewster Osborne 7 Supt. F. F. Herr Medicine Lodge 8 Prin. Herbert €. Hawk | Winfield. (Continued on page 8) | \ FRASER HALL—tThe home of the Ex- tension Division. Greetings September and the opening of an- other school year have signalized the departure of youth from practically every community in the land for en- rollment in some college, technical or professional school. Colleges and uni- versities in every part of the country are reporting increases in enrollment. This steady growth of the student bodies of our institutions of higher learning is indicative of a conscious- ness of the need for better training to enable youth to understand and to cope with the ever-increasing complex- ities of our modern socia! and economic structure, Seas = But this consciousness is not limited to youth alone. Adulis in all walks of life and of all ages, from the boy or girl who has left the halls of learning to join the ranks of wage-earners, or to enter upon a professional career, to the parent or, grandparent who has become aware of possibilities in per- sonal development and self-education through the orderly use of leisure time, are taking advantage of existing oppor- tunities for further study and training. To this large and rapidly increasing group of ambitious adults, the Univer- sity Extension Division sends its greet- Station KFKU, the University of Kan- sas, at Lawrence,’ on September 26, at 6 o’clock, will introduce the opening program in the fourteenth consecutive year of broadcasting from the univer- sity’s own radio station. Station KFKU will utilize only ‘its evening periods until the second week in October when it will resume the afternoon broadcasting of the School of the Air, radio lessons presented primarily as a supplement to the courses given in secondary schools and junior colleges. School of the Air Two new radio courses are included in the School of the Air schedule for this year. On Tuesday afternoons at 2:45, beginning October 25, Professor J. J. Kistler of the Journalism Department and Superintendent of Journalism Press, will offer a series of discussions on the History and Development of Printing, from the earliest beginnings to the present time. The different periods and their influence and noted names in (Continued on page 8) , ings with the hope that it may be of some service in helping to satisfy the desire for additional educational op- porbunibies..$: 20. : In this issue of the Newsletter will be found announcements and informa- tion concerning various services which the University of Kansas offers to in- dividuals and groups throughout the state. Additional services will be men- tioned or discussed in subsequent issues. Individuals and organizations are in- vited to make the widest possible use of the University Extension Division in promoting both fermal and informal educational activities. Jot & Sighanr Director, Extension Division SEE RADIO PROGRAM—STA TION KFKU——-PAGE FOUR c =H ie ees OF KANSAS NEWSLETTER Visual Instruction Bureau Prepares Additional Instructional Aids for Schools In Kansas and elsewhere the coming of September means the return of school days, and in the Bureau of Visual In- struction at the University of Kansas it means the opening of another year to be spent serving the visual education needs of many schools. That these visual instruction needs are increasing in scope and number is “aore apparent each year, which is an- other way of saying that more teachers, ~inérintendents and school boards are realizing the excellent services that visual aids can give and are making such instructional helps an integral part of their school systems. The Bureau at Kansas University is well equipped to assist any school or other institution with its visual instruc- tion program and to provide the visual aids desired. Many requests are filled each year from its extensive motion picture library of both silent and sound films and from the glass slide library. While the rental of motion pictures makes up a large part of the business of the Bureau of Visual Instruction, the glass slide service is an important part of the work and the use of glass slide sets for classroom teaching is extensive. More than 200 slide sets covering a wide range of subject matter are available. With every set ordered, a lecture is sent which contains information for general background and for each par- ticular slide. From these notes the teacher may select material for ‘class- room discussion and study. ‘ oie i | The library is improved and enlarged each year by revision of sets already owned and by purchase of new slides arranged into sets. The following four sets reproduced from “The Pageani of America,” published by the Yale Uni- versity Press, are now ready for use. “The Advancing Bronte” —a series of seven maps showing the expansion of the United States from 1790 to.1900, drawn for the Pageant of America by Gregor Noetzel, American Geographical Society. “Art in America’’—a set of 33 slides show- ing the works of 31 American artists, in- cluding such men as Copley, Stuart, Sar- gent, La Farge, Taft, and Saint-Gaudens in painting, etching, stained-glass art, and _— seulpture. “Communication”? — 15 slides tracing the development of com- munication 'from picture-writing to the wireless of Marconi, and ‘Indians of America’’—showing various _ types of dress, dwellings,. and activities of the aboriginal Americans, along with a map indicating the distribution | of the early tribes. Additional sets which have been ac- quired recently cover a variety,of sub- jects which will be found helpful in many fields of primary and secondary school work. “Coal and Oil” gives a brief descrip- tion of those industries with 9 slides on coal and 5 on oil. “Constitution and New Government” depicts incidents in the early life of our repuviic. These two sets are also from the Pageant of |- America series. “The Frontier Woman” pictures some of the hardships of life on the early Vir- ginia and 'Tennessee frontiers, with views of a fort, a settler’s cabin, and some early leaders. How the-people of vatious sections of Germany are dressed is shown in “German Costumes.” The sets on “Goethe” and “Wagner” present interesting notes from the lives of Ger- many’s great poet and conipose, re- spectively. - The series of “Maps” indludes” the world, the hemispheres, the continents, Mexico, Itaiy, the United States, and several sections of the United States. The handling of ocean freight is de- scribed in the set of that title. “Ply- wood” illustrates the manufacture and application of that product. “Safety First” demonstrates rules of safety for school children on the streets and play- grounds. “Swiss Schools and Homes” presents scenes of life in Switzerland. How water is brought from great dis- tances to our large cities is eaplamed in “Water via Aqueducts.” Further particulars-concerning these slides and other visual aids may be had from the Bureau of Visual Instruction, Extension Division. List of Entertainment _ Material Assembled A supplement, listing titles lately added to the existing stock’ of plays, readings, and miscellaneous entertain- ment material is now available from the Bureau of General Information, University of Kansas Extension Division. Approximately four hundred plays of various types are listed. These are classified in a convenient manner. A few of the three-act and many of the one-act plays are in collections, but the major portion of these may be bor- rowed separately. The Readings section of the supple- ment lists a number cf cuttings which have been made for the student inter- ested in contest, assembly, or miscel-. | characters laneous entertainment. A few readings have been added for grade schools. Original sketches of hand-tinted cos- tume plates now number forty-eight. Twelve plates represent well-known of fantasy, each sketch showing some type of costume as influ- enced by history. The thirty-six plates showing American costiime, are di- vided into decades from the early seventeen hundreds to ee carer mine teen hundreds. Books and leaflets on Puppce bad Marioncies have been added. These cover every. phese of the puppet pro- ject. from- mechanical construction of the doil to the written: play with in- struction for its production. Many of these books are profusely illustrated. Short radio plays are being added from time to time. T these plays are of an educational na- ture and make interesting program material even where radio facilities are not available. Numerous pamphlets dealing with various phases of the Speech Aris ere now available. These, of course, are for loans,- but--since the majority may be procured free of charge from the pub- lisher, .it is’ well; for: the, director to; procure the loan; make -his selection, then. secure: the ‘desired pamphlets needed for a handy and helpful “Ver- tice] File” for the school- library. Pamphlets in the shove mentioned collection deal with the following sub- jec’s: contests, costume, lighting; pan- tomime, play-writing, production, roy-. -alty questions, scenery, stage craft,.and organization for drama _ interests, Copies of the Schocl and Community Drama: Service bulletin, and its supple- ment are free. Other materials men-_| tioned in!'the above article are avail-| able for loans. World's Champion to Lecture Glenn Cunningham, world’s greatest miler and one of the most amazing performers in athletic history, has been added to the lecture staff of the Uni- versity of Kansas Lecture Course Bu- reau. Recently awarded his doctor’s degree in Physical Education by New York University and one of the most consistent athletes in American. col- legiate annals, the Kansas, flier’s per- sonal story should be a source of great inspiration to high. school boys. He will -use for his lecture subjects this. winter: “Running Around the World”; “Fit to. Win”; “Can You Take It?”; “Athletics and Life”; and hee lights of the 1936 Olyaiplesi vb THE UNIVERSITY’ OF KANSAS NEWSLETTER: The Package Library And Current Affairs A Supplement to the Newspaper and the Text “It-has recently been very pertinently observed by one of the foreign radio commentators that the man -who de- pends upon the newspaper only to keep in touch with the affairs of the -day lives 11 the world of 1914, compared with the man who, through the radio, can “tune in” almost on the event it- self, or hear the very words of the dic- tator- or diplomat who pronounces a dictum of world significance. Likewise the student or class which must depend solely upon text books or supplementary books in their study -and evaluation of international and national affairs is at a decided disad- vantage. In between the text and the daily newspaper there is a very valu- able and important aid to the student in the condensed surveys and timely discussions which are presented in weekly and monthly magazines. The analytical discussion, which varies’ in’ its length and inclusiveness, may pause to interpret the affairs of today in the light of history and ‘to analyze issues or survey the progress of events, all of which help: to provide an’ under- standing of events which-are- only: re- ported in the daily press. The element of supplementary up- to-dateness, characteristic of the maga- zine article, is also the especial prop- erty of the package library.‘ The term package library is a very élastic one, ‘subject to various However,: it may be generally’ defined as « ollection of reference materials on a single subject—including, alone or ticles, and pamphlets, supplemented with books when scarcity of other ma- terial or the peculiar nature, of the subject requires. The University, in offering an exten- sion library service to the state, has attempted to meet a particular need in choosing the package library me- dium with its especial emphasis upon currently published materials. Special files of 200 magazines are received regularly for this work and these are continuously supplemented with new pamphlets, for just ‘as the magazine article is a step between the newspaper and the book text, so~ the! pamphlet stands oe the” oo article and book text: : interpretations. The Bureau of Genera! Information has no complete listing of the subjects upon which package libraries are available—such a list would need re- vising daily. It may be assumed by the Kansas reader, student or teacher, however, that any subject may ke submitted to the Bureau with the prob- ability that some material will be available from the Bureau’s vertical files, new magazine stacks, University Library, or when. necessary and pos- sible, acquired by the Bureau for the bcrrower from another source.. Extension Classes in Demand The. Extension Division has just an- nounced a list of 14 extension classes to be conducted in Kansas City, Missouri, for the teachers and. social. workers. of greater Kansas City. University pro- fessors meet these classes personally and, if the number of inquiries coming |to the extension class bureau is an in- dication, classes this fall will be large. Extension classes meet once each week for a period of one hour and 40 minutes. Classes carrying three hours of university credit meet 23 times and the two hour courses meet 16 times. These classes are held “off campus” and the instructor meets the class rather than the group coming to the university to meet with the instructor. While it is not possible to furnish instructors for all the classes requested, it is possible to arrange classes where a group of at least 15 prospective students request some specific course. Aniseunc New Courses During the summer, in response to various demands, the Bureau of Cor- respondence Study has arranged with the different departments of the Uni- versity for the preparation of the fuels ing college courses: Principles of Geography, 3 ete Property Insurance, 2. hours; English Composition 5 (sophomore), 3 hours; Cost Accounting, 3 hours; Govern- mental and Institutional Accounting, 2 hours; Standards of Living and Family Finance, 2 hours; German Composition 8, 3 hours; and Schiller’s Dramas, 2 hours. English Composition 5 is recommended to all interested in advanced composi- tion. The course in Principles of Ge- ography is one of the required courses for the thirty and sixty hour elementary school certificates. In addition to these new courses, six- teen old courses have been revised to parallel with the resident courses, and the newer texts. KFKU Resume Broadcasts (Continued from page 1) the graphie arts will be discussed as well as present-day methods of printing. Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes, Assistant Professor-in English, will give a series of talks about Books and Reading each Thursday afternoon at 2:45. New books will be introduced, old books re-intro- duced. There will be discussion of per- sons, places and things spoken of in books. In general, the topics will be of current interest, and the talks designed as a guide to readers. Lessons in French, Spanish, and Ger- man, featured from KFKU for several years, will be offered again this year. The hours for these broadcasts may be found in the detailed schedule of KFKU. Debate discussions and round-tables on the debate question, to be given each Friday afternoon during October and November, will complete the — of the Air program. New Programs Announced Beginning the first Monday in October the Department of Political Science will provide for station KFKU a series of talks by way of interpreting the current political scene. The aim of this pro- gram will not be so much to report the current events as to relate to the sig- nificant background the news of political and social interest. Another new feature on KFKU will be a series of open forum, discussions on current topics of interest by some of our outstanding thinkers, on the university campus. Each Thursday evening,. from 9:30 to 10:00, three faculty members will take part in these round-table discus- sions. On Oct. 27, Ivan C. Crawford, Dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture, will lead a discussion on “Regional Planning in a Power Minded Age.” The following week Fred J. Mor-. ey Dean of the School of Law, will | conduct a group discussion on “Majority Rights ‘and Liberty.” The period on the second Thursday in November will be apatenc? on page 4) High Schools to Debate (Continued from page 1) 9 Prin. O. O.. Smith Chapman 10 Supt. H. Scarborough Great Bend 11 Supt. F. H. Bailey Oakley 12 Supt. H. E. Pihiblad Garfield The schools will again be divided into three classes, according to the size of enrollment, with an entrance. fee for participation in district tournaments, as follows: $3.00 for Class A (enroll- ment of more than 500), $2.50 for Class B (enrollment between 200 and 500), and $2.00 for Class C (enrollment of 200 or less). THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS NEWSLETTER uames” = = OLATION KFKU esnim SUPERINTENDENTS AND PRINCIPALS:——PLEASE POST ON BULLETIN BOARD September 26—Monday 6:00 University of Kansas Band. September 27—Tuesday 6:00 Voice Recital, Keith Davis, Studio Alice Moncrieff. 6:15 Science News of the Week. September 28—Wednesday 6:00 Piano Recital, Marshall Butler, Studio Ruth Orcutt. 6:15 Voice Recital, Maxine Roache, Studio Alice Moncrieff. September 29—Thursday 6:00 Piano Recital, Bernerd McNown, studio Professor Howard Taylor. 9:30-10:00 Jack Laffer, baritone (studio Irene Peabody) and the Jayhawk Trump- eteers, Bob Boyle, Leo Horacek, Louis Maser. September 30—Friday 6:00-6:30 Recital, studio Professors Carl A. Preyer and Karl Kuersteiner. October 3—Monday 6:00 “The Background of the Current Polit- ical Scene’, H. B. Chubb, Associate Pro- fessor of Political Science. October 4—Tuesday 4 a :00-6 :30 Readings, Robert Calderwood, As- ag Professor of Speech and Dramatic rt. October 5—Wednesday 6:00-6:30 University of Kansas Band. Rus- sell L. Wiley, director. Thursday—October 6 :00 Violin Recital, Paul Stoner, Studio Karl c Kuersteiner. :30-10:00 Woodwind and Brass Ensembles from the University of Kansas Band. October 7—Friday :00 Marie Wilkins, lyric-coloratura. :15 Violin Recital, Professor Waldemar Geltch October 8—Saturday 1:45 University of Kansas vs. Washburn Foot- ball game. October 10—Monday :00 The Background of the Current Polit- ical Scene. October 11—Tuesday :00-6:30 Little Theatre on the Hill, directed by Nolla Nuckles, Instructor in Speech and Dramatic Art. o Qn a cr) October 12—Wednesday :30 French Lesson, Miss Mattie Crumrine. 744 News Flashes, W. A. Dill, K.U. News Bureau. :47 Spanish Lesson, Mr. Clarence Chrisman. :00 Excerpts from “Blossom Time”, Uni- versity of Kansas Mens’ Glee Club, di- rected by Joseph F. Wilkins. 6:15 Ensembles from the University of Kan- sas Band. October 13—Thursday ~“ :30 German Lesson. News Flashes. :47 “Books and Reading’’, Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes, Assistant Professor of English. an wr ron i ~ ——..—6 :00 Physical Education for Health, Dr. F. C. Allen and faculty members from the De- partment of Physical Education. 9:30-10:00 Woodwind and Brass Ensembles from the University of Kansas Band. October 14—Friday 2:30-3:00 Discussion of the Debate Question, “Resolved: That the United States Should Establish an Alliance with Great Britian”, Professor E.C. Buehler, Di- rector of Forensics. 6:00 Football Interview, Coach “Ad” Lindsey and members of the Football Squad. 6:15 Voice Recital, Mary Louise Beatie, studio Meribah Moore. October 15—Saturday 1:45 University of Kansas vs. University of Oklahoma Football game. October 17—Monday 2:30 French Lesson. 2:44 News Flashes. 2:47 Spanish Lesson. 6:00 The Background of the Current Political Scene. October 18—Tuesday :30 German Lesson. 7:44 News Flashes. :47 “Elections”, Lawrence Memorial High School Government Class, directed by Mr. Rhodes and Mr. Russell. 6:00-6:30 Readings, Robert Calderwood. October 19—Wednesday :30 French Lesson. :44 News Flashes. :47 Spanish Lesson. :00-6 :30 University of Kansas Band. October 20—Thursday —— :30 German Lesson. :44 News Flashes. :47 Books and Reading. :00 Physical Education for Health. :80-10:00 Introduction to the Open Forum Programs. October 21—Friday 7:30-3:00 ‘““How,.to Judge a Debate’’, Profes- sor E. C. Buehler. :00 Marie Wilkins, lyric-coloratura. :15 Piano Duo, Joyce Vetter and Alice Rus- sell, studio Allie Merle Conger. October 24—Monday :30 French Lesson. :44 News Flashes. :47 Spanish Lesson. :00 The Background of the Current Polit- ical Scene. October 25—Tuesday 2:30 German Lesson. 2:44 News Flashes. 2:47 “History of the Art of Printing”, J. J. Kistler, Assistant Professor of Journal- ism and Superintendent of the Journal- onmnr ism, Press. 6:00-6:30 Piano Recital, Professor Jan Chia- pusso. October 26—Wednesday 2:30 French Lesson. 2:44 News Flashes. 2:47 Spanish Lesson. 6:00 More Excerpts from “Blossom Time’’, University of Kansas Mens’ Glee Club. 6:15 Brass Ensemble, University of Kansas Band, directed by Bob Boyle. October 27—Thursday — :30 German Lesson. :44 News Flashes. :47 Books and Reading. :00 Physical Education for Health. :30-10:00 Roundtable Discussion: ‘‘Regional Planning in a Power Minded Age’’, Dean Ivan C. Crawford, Professors Earnest Boyce and G. W. Bradshaw, School of Engineering and Architecture. October 28—Friday Rial 2:30-3:00 Roundtable Discussion of the De- bate Question—‘‘Resolved That the United States Should Establish an Al- iance with Great Britian.” 6:00-6:30 Safety Program, Lawrence Memor- ial High School, directed by Mr. Longs- don and Mr. Russell. October 30—Monday 2:30 French Lesson. 2:44 News Flashes. 2:47 Spanish Lesson. 6:00 The Background of the Current Political Scene. KFKU Resume Broadcasts (Continued from page 3) devoted to an open forum about some pertinent phase in the newspaper field, led by L. N. Flint, Chairman of the Journalism Department. Popular Programs Continued Mr. Calderwood’s program of Read- ings, broadcast at 6 o’clock on the first and third Tuesdays of each month, will be chosen from all forms and fields of literature, with special emphasis on poetry. Frequently the readings will have a background of appropriate music —a feature which was popular when the programs were given last year. As heretofore, Mr. Calderwood will give “request” readings suggested by mem- bers of his radio audience. A series of plays, representative of each of the important eras of dramatic literature, will be presented by the De- partment of Speech and Dramatic Art on the second Tuesday of each month, at 6 o'clock. The first broadcast will be “Antigone of Sophocles” to be followed by plays from the, medieval, pre-Eliza- bethan, Commedia’ del ! Arte, Shake- spearian, seventeenth century, nine- teenth century melodramatic and the modern eras. The purpose of the broadcasts by the Department of Physical Education of the University on “Physical Education for Health” will be to serve the citizens of the state of Kansas by giving adequate information on the basic habits and practices to maintain mental, emotional and bodily vigor. These programs will be presented each Thursday at 6 o’clock, and will be of particular interest to the youth of high school and college age, as well as those people of later years who engage in less strenuous activities. RADIO DEBATES AND DISCUSSIONS October. 14, 2:30-3:00 p.m. Analysis and Inter- pretation of the Question, Professor E. C. Buehler. October 21 2:30-3:00 p.m. A. Few Comments Concerning Training High. School. De- baters, Professor E. C. Buehler. October 28, 2:30-3:00 p.m. Roundtable Discus- sion, led by Professor Buehler and Mem- bers of the Kansas University Debate Squad. November’ 4, 2:30-3:00 p.m. Roundtable Dis- cussion. J Novemeber 11, 2 30-3: :00 p.m. Interview, B. W. Maxwell, Chairman Political Science De- partment, Washburn,:and E: C. Buehler, Director of Forensics, University of Kan- sas. November (date ~ be arranged) | ; _ University of Kansas_ ys. University of Missouri. “Resolved: That the United States Should Establish an ‘Alliance with Great Britian.”,:5 9) -; j7<: % . r eS ORAN SHEARER, PRESIDENT-ELECT ALLISON INTERMEDIATE 1 ” WICHITA HENRY SHENK, VICE-PRES!DENT HIG. SCHOOL JUNCTION CITY NATIONAL COUNCIL MEMBERS E. A. THOMAS, TOPEKA RUTH HOOVER, LAWRENCE ees L. P. WASHBURN, EDITOR con KANSAS STATE COLLEGE = MANHATTAN IRMA GENE NEVINS, SEc’yY.-TREAS. KANSAS STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE PITTSBURG Kansas Health and Physical Education Association eae Nit ee DISTRICT COUNCIL MEMBERS HELEN G. SAUM, PRESIDENT KANSAS STATE COLLEGE MANHATTAN, KANSAS HELEN G. SAUM, MANHATTAN W. H. MIFFLIN, COFFEYVILLE ; ARDIS HILL, KANSAS City 2 October 15, 1938. (tr/ i / Dr. F. C. Allen, \ University of Kansas, , /Lawrence, Kansas. My dear Dr. Allen: ‘4 I am inclosing the names of the suggested » representatives for handling the radio programs in y case you — these before you receive the minutes. — WW Mt Topeka - Mildred Huddleston, Topeka High School ay \y~Manhattan - Miss "Katherine Geyer and Mr.”L.P. Washburn, : both of the college. > ~¢\ 2 Pittsburg - Miss VHazel Cave, Kansas State Teachers College 7 Salina -Katherine Scheier (address unknown) and “TH Bee Gorrison, Salina High School Kansas City -VMerle Henre and Helen Barnett of Wyandotte : chool / / Wichita - Orah Shearer (address above), Evelyn’ Hinton of Wichita University “ Coffeyville - Bill Mifflin, Supervisor of Phys. Ed. Garden City - Kennet recheisen (presumably of the high schoo oe y- ~-Abilene - Marvin Van Osdol, Superintendent of Schools Vt J Hutchinson - Mary Lou Clark, 1215 N. Main, Hutchinson Dodge City - Ralph Churchill (Probably of the high school) I will appreciate notification as to any future corrections in this list. Sincerely, Alal Gane Hazey /Cave Secrétary-Treasurer [Me le Our Young Teachers Write Home « Allen, Dunkel Our State Curriculum + Allen, Elbel, Hoover, Dui State Director 7 Le 2e Professor Quiz (softened) « Dolph Simons, Dre Chambers, Jack Andrews, Leon Bauman, Cliff Carl, Women's Clubs. 3. Battle of Sexes 4. Class of Classification Clubs « or Mat and Sing Clubs Tom Men - Dre Elbel, chms Be 6s Play Work Drudgery - Jim Raport + Psych, 7 ase 8. Yeats and Mensurenents « Des Lapp, tad Petry, Maurice Camady, Teachers Grade Schools 9. Relaxation - Miss Dunkel 10. lle Recreative Sports for Women - Miss Hoovers Woman Sports Directors, Baker, Yashburn, etees golf, badminton, pingpong, hobbies « flower gardens, hikes, eto.; average middle aged citizen. 12. Truth Meeting « Kansas Looks at Itself « Lapp, Raport Commendable program as compared to our own State P. E. program. Towns of Comparable Size « Lewrence, Kansas VWSe Denton, Texas + Lapp, Raport Playgrounds, Keneas gymmasias P, EZ, faculty; Training of teachers that are provideds City recreation areas. Johnson, NsYeAe « Contrast amount of taxes that it would cost each individual should an adequate program be set up here. Then show adequate programe Board of Recreation « Board of Education. Show wheat actual tax is in cities now operating under efficient managenent. 13. Sasnak Program ty manbers = Rolla tuckles 14, Swimming = Gymmstios = ALlphin . 15. Confessions of @ Coach + Educational Values = Ralph conger 16. Physical Bdueation and Athletics - largiss 17. Physical Eduontion and 50 Years of Change = try Nadenithe "PHYSICAL EDUCATION FOR HEALTH" RADIO SERIES KFKU Fach Thursday, 6 to 6:15 pemo le Our Young Teachers Write Home le State Curriculum - Allen, Elbel, Hoover, Dunkel, Lapp, Allphin, Raport, Byrn State Director Se OR Kak 2. Professor Quiz (Softened) Dolph Simons, Dre Chambers, Jack Andrews, Leon Bauman, Cliff Carl, Women's Clubse 3-e Battle of Sexes 4. Clash of Classification Clubs - or Eat and Sing Clubs Town Men = Dre Elbel, chme 5e 6e Play Work Drudgery - Jim Raport = Psyche 7o 8¢ Tests and Measurements - Dre Lapp, Dad Perry, Maurice Cannady, Teachers Grade Schools 9. Relaxation - Miss Dunkel 10. lle Recreative Sports for Women - Miss Hoovers; Woman Sports Directors, Baker, Washburn, etce; golf, badminton, pingpong, hobbies - flower gardens, hikes, etco; average middle aged citizene 12. Truth Meeting - Kansas Looks at Itself - Lapp, Raport Statistics set against each other. Commendable program as compared to own State Pe Be prograile Towns of Comparable Size - Lawrence, Kansas Playgrounds, Kansas VSe Gynnasia Denton, Texas Pe Ee Faculty Training of teachers that are providede City Recreation Areaso 12. conte Johnson, N.YeAe = Contrast amount of taxes that it would cost each individual should an adequate program be set up heree Then show adequate programe Board of Recreation - Board of Educatione Show what actual tax is in cities now operating under efficient managemente . Govte statistics are now available for Kansase 13. Sasnak Program by members - Rolla Nuckles 14. Swimming - Gymnastics - Herbert Allphin 15. Confessions of a Coach - Educationa} Values - Ralph Conger 16. Physical Education and Athletics - He We rgiss 17. Physical Education and 50 Years of Change - Dre Nai smifhe October 15, 1953.~ Miss Hagel Cave, Department of Miysical Education, Pittsburg, Lansase Dear liss Caves I am wondering if you will be lind enough to send _ me the names of the people suggested at our meeting at Me~ Washburn for the men at Kansas State College. I would appreciate it very much if you could send these names to me et your earliest convenience as I desire to get ell my radio comections out over the states . I am sending you a set-up for our departnent our station KPKU. Ye go on the air each Thursday at 6 otclock for 15 minutes. I expect to send this of an outline to all of the people whose names you me and ask them not to copy this list but rather to from it and submit me some articles that they will Give over the warious radio stetionse i em also enclosing a copy of our first ‘With all good wishes, I am Pils i . Appreciatively yours, As chairmen of the Radio Publicity Committee for the year 1938<59, I desire to mike the following reports The following persons were asked to cooperate as nenbers of this ca mittee = lMiss lildred Huddleston, Topelm High school | @ Miss Katherine Geyer and Mrs L. Pe Washburn, Kanens State College Miss Hazel Cave, Kansas State Teachers College, Pittsburg iiss Katherine Scheier and lire nr] Morrison, Salim !gh School _ Mrs Merle Henre end Miss Helen Barnett of Viyandotte High School Mr. Oren Shearer end iiss Evelyn Hinton, of Wichita lire Tine Mifflin, of Coffeyville Mr. Kemeth Brecheisen, of Garden City Mire Marvin Van Osdol, Abilene ire Ralph Churchill, Dedge City On October 27, 1938, wo sent a letter to each of these people setting forth the purpose and aim ef our committee and asked that they make arrengenents with their te secure time on the air through their local stations on account of the camercial lenhattan, KCK, Kensas City, Kemsas, end KFKU, Lawrence. Attached to this re=« port will be found a list of the topics discussed « Porrest C. Allien, Chairman, SINE RENGE ET STEN rr EES ET Boot ae Rs a Indio Series Sponsored W the Domartnent of Physical Education over KFKU Thursdays, 6<6:15 pets Teller OTTER tI MMe hati i harden we eee Besar ontaea wre ari aiaaine Cota Ty: SUN "our Yume Tenshare ‘rite ona” (Dre Forrest Ce Allen and Miss Elizabeth Dunieel) | Ostober 20, 1958 = "inuns Youth ent Hywien) Biusation of the Future” (Dre Porrest Cy Allen and Dre “. i» Ebel) ‘october 27, 1958 = “fansas Youth and Physical Bawation of the Future" sontimied from Oct. 20 (Dre Allen and Dre Ebel) Vowenbor 3, 1998 = “Ptysioal Biveetion and the lew Peyehdlogy” (Drs Re He Theoler end Mrs James He Report) — tlowenber 20, 1956 = “the Place of Piynie: duentiion in the Publie shoots" (Dre Forrest Ce Allen and ire Jolm EB, Jacobs) Vownter 17, 1050 = "amen Sense in erates” (are artiur Fe Raghey of the of Physical Iducation, lietropolitan life insurance Cos) Hovenhor 24, 1958 = "Vietory Through Heprit de Corps" (dre Forrest C. Allen) Decenber 1, 1938 = "Fhysioal | for Iigh School Boys” (Dre Vs Ye Lapp and bre Le Re Porry Decenber 8, 1958 ~ "The Progrem of Physical Education from the Viewpoint of the High School Student" (Drs Ve “. Lapp and Mre Le Re Perry) | Desenbor 15, 1958 = “Reereathomal Sports for Wane), a i hee iiss Jane Byrn) Deceniber 22, 1958 = "Suiming end Swimming Pools" (ire He Ge AlIphin and Me We A, DA11) +Deeenber 29, 1983 « "The Qwlities of a Chempion* (Dre Forrest C. Allen and Lire Glenn Oatmean) domary 5, 1939 = “fadainton” (irs demos He Raport, lire Bruce Kinball, lire Webster Kimball) ne Fe en eee Jamueury 19, 1939 = “Girl Soouts” (ities Ruth Hoover and lirge Ie Ex Dies) ee oe Ure lie Re Parry, lires Margaret ea easier oe eel TE gE Ne A IE wr ee February 2, 1959 = "Gymastice” (tre He @. Aliphin, Mr. Prank Anneberg, Mrs Leonard Wolfe) February 20, 1939 ~ "Sooial Danoing in the Physical duestion Program" (iiss Jane Byrn and iirse Margaret Dart) February 16, 1939 = “Physical Rdueation at Haskell Institute” urs dein He Report end lire John Fe Carmody) February 23, 1989 « “Archery Tackle, Its Care and Selection" (Dre V, 4, Lapp and lre Gordon Hoffman) nek & iatb 0 “peretaten of Pematies Tenders” (ire He Ge ALIphin and Miss Ruth Litehen) March 9, 1939 « = "Leisure Time” (Dre Es Re Elbel) March 16, 1959 = "We A» As Projecte" (Kiss Ruth Hoover, Miss Virginia Bell, Miss Irene McAdoo) Novenber 16, 1990 = "shart slay streesing the waliee to be derived fron the resneiteiy Me; Slee is Abita Oebtinns Utne: « Gui Mitenitn be Seiten wath tate Time? An interview with lire Vence Durch, lire Merle Henre, lire Ey Be Ae Ash, and Mre Ce Fe Rule. Jomary 5, 1989 = "| Parent Learns about Inteemurals” , en explemction of * soope amd range of the intramural program as it is used in most high Schools today; produced ty !t's We De Roy, Miss Dorethy Pully, and “Ass llelen Tarnett. Jonuary 11, 1939 = Safety Progren dealing with Bicycle, Pedestrian and lime Safety as applied to Students; dialogue directed by Helen hayers Jonuery 19, 1989 = Seer Naess Sen ee, Deon Aas See with a party setting showing the results of too mush giety; con~ F Pebrumry 25, 1959 « Argentine Iiigh School five hour broadcasts; athletic interview with tir. Gwirm Henry conducted by Argentine students. | Petwunry 1, 2080 Athietio program on tnsketie22 stutesing chesacter development in sports and featuring the Argentine High School Pep and (20 te givin betees thw close of extacd) ; ‘arch 29, 1959 = Health program consisting of dialogue stressing health work in edusntions Argentine [igh School physioal edveation end hone eccncni.cs departments. May 3, 1959 = Sports program stressing character values to be derived fron track, tenia ant golfs Argentine High Sebool. iny 9, 1959 = A lead wp progr for the ALnCity Sports Tay for Cirle to bo given at Wyandotte Tigh Sehool Saturday, May 15, 1959. Dry f£1C Aslens Director of Physical Education University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas, March 16th,1939. Dear Dr. Allen; ast ere The K.H.& P B.,4 is just around the corner - hope you and Miss Hoover can bring a large group of majors along for the meetings. Will you report on the Radio Program at the Council Meeting on Friday, March 24 at 4 oclock If it is convenient for you, I would appreciate it,if you could remind Dean Schwegler_of the dates of the meeting- just in case he has~.~ forgotten. - Will see you at McPherson - 46 Helen G. Saum, on regrets, of course, that it is impossible to — be in McPherson, and asked me to let you lnows 3 I am enclosing Dr. Allen's report as chairman of the Radio Publicity Comittee. : Secretary to Dre Fe Co Allens