February 27, 1946 Dean De Me Swarthout | School of Fine Arts : Dear Dons i } t You never miss a bet, Don. You are always right on the spot, and the right spot at that. I genuinely appreciate your fine words of praise regarding our good basketbell team, To me it is a parallel of the many struggles you have in your outstanding work across the way. I can appreciate with you the hours of ‘travail and disappointment, Always fearful that the per- formers will not come up to your expectations, but they did in this case and I am thrilled to know that so many fellows like you and our other good friends were able to be happy with use It is darn nice of you towite as you did. Sincerely yours, Direetor of Physical Education, Varsity Basketball Coache FOAMr THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS LAWRENCE OFFICE OF THE DEAN February 26, 1946 Dre Fe Ce Allen Robinson Gymnasium Campus Dear “Phog”™: As 1 watched the game Monday evening it seemed to be that you had trained and brought to an undisputed con-= _ ference championship as fine and brilliant a group of players as I have ever seen in action on a KU court, My sincere congratulations to a master coach for a magni- ficent piece of work. Cordially yours, Co a ee D. Me Swarthout Dean “August 9, 1946 Armed Forces Credit Conmittee 2 Frank Strong Hall University of Kansas Gentlemen: ee = I recommend that Norwood Bruce Henéck be allowed three hours credit for his physical training work in the Army. This credit is to be allowed for one hour each in paystess Education I, TI, and Tit. : Very sincerely yours, Henry Ae Shenk . Chairman of the — HAS sNF : Department of Physical Education ° July ds 1946 | Miss Morrison Order Department Watson Library Dear Miss Morrison: I would like to have the following books put in the library: Crisler & Wieman, "Practical Football", McGraweHill Book Company, Ince, New York, 1934, 2 copies — Bierman, “Winning Football", MeGraweHill Book Company, Ince, New ‘York, 1937, 2 copies Waldorf, "How to Play Football", Little Technical Library, Ziff- Doris Company, Chicago, 1942, 2 copies | George Stafford, “Sports for the Handicapped", Prentice-Hall, 70 Fifth Avenue, New York, 11, 1946, 2 copies 8 Sincerely, Henry Shenk HS :MF | Director of —— Bducation. KU. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE—1946 HOME GAMES GAMES AWAY Oct, Sept. 21 T.C.U. _Kansas Cityt *Oct. Ye ne -temrencs Sept. 27 Denver U. —_Denverj Nov. 2 Okla. Aggies Lawrence = “Oot 32 jowe State -—Ames *Nov. 9 Okla. U. ---Lawrence = Nov. 16 K-State Manhattarr =Big Six Conference FNight Game *Nov. 28 M. U. ~ Columbia ADDRESS: E. L. FALKENSTIEN Season Tickets (Home Games BUS. MGR. OF Pe $8.00 incl. $2.50 inel. UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS taxes: taxes City 913 TELEPHONE K.U. 82 2 Cal Mane Not Fortle tf yy bes Hap — a ~ ratty se a ZH -Dot OB, 179 ¢e_ _ K.U. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE—1946 HOME GAMES GAMES AWAY x. c ° No Wichi . -Lawre Sept. 21 T.C.U. _Kansas City? *Oc 3 on Poca Sept. 27 Denver U. __Denvery No . 2 Oki A jes Le *Oct. 12 lowa State Ames a ae beste Oct. 26 Tulsa U. _-__Tulsa Nov. 9 Okla. U. ___Lawrence *Nov. 16 K-State Manhattan *Big Six Conference FNight Game *Nov. 28 M. U. ~.._Columbia Reserved Seats, ADDRESS: E. L. FALKENSTIEN Season Tickets (Home Games) BUS. MGR. OF ATHLETICS $8.00 incl. $2.50 inel. UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS taxes taxes City 913 TELEPHONE K.U. 82 © fie Deosg Srl yok fo "Fock, Hot) 7s Shane, nay, 144 ¢ June 24,. 1946 Circulation Desk Watson Library Will you please put the following books on reserve in the education library. — : Pandatdound Football ty DeGrosa Practical Football by Crisler and Wieman Winning Football by Bierman - eS How to Play Football ty Waldorf The Theory of Play by Vitchell and Mason : ‘ Physical Education for Slementary Schools by Neilson and Van Hagen The Child and Play by Rogers é . Playgrounds and Administration and Operation by Rational Recreation Association edited by Butler Sincerely yours, ; Henry Shenk - HSaeP oY - Director. of Physical Education EXPENSES OF STUDENTS GENERAL FEES MATRICULATION FEE. Each new student pays a matriculation fee when he enters the University. This fee is paid only once. For residents of Kansas the fee is $10.00; for nonresidents, $20.00. INCIDENTAL FEE. An incidental fee is paid each semester by each student, the amount depending on the division in which the student is registered. The schedule is as follows: Kansas Non- Resident? heeisenee Liberal Arts and Sciences, Graduate School, Education, Engineering, Fine Arts. .... . $40 $90 Business, Law, Pharmacy... .+++e+2ese 4D 100 Medicine (at Lawrence). ..- ees eee +2 2 10 175 Wedicine (at Kanone City) . . «+ +s 5 2 + 6 eae 250 Nursing (on entrance only)... «+++ +s ee 3 70° Physical Therapy (seventh and eight semesters) None None Occupational Therapy (seventh and eighth sem.) None None DEFINITION OF RESIDENCE. The residence of students is determined by legislative act (Le 1938 Sp. Sess., ch.70), which provides that a minor is entitled to pay fees at resident rates, if his parents have been residents of Kansas for at least six _ months prior to his matriculation; that an adult shall be entitled to pay the resident rates if he has been a Kansas resident for at least six months prior to — matriculation. Persons, or families in the case of minors, who become actual resi- dents in good faith of Kansas are entitled to pay the resident rate after the six | months residente requirement has been met. 3 HEALTH FEE. The health fee is $7.50 a semester, and entitled the student to necessary dispensary care for ordinary illnesses, laboratory tests, and vaccina— tions against typhoid, smallpox, and diphtheria. Special services are available at nominal rates, as follows: Hospitalization, $1 a day; X-rays and medicine, actual — cost; operating room, $5 for minor and $10 for major surgery. Services of special-— ists other than part-time consultants in radiology and mental hygiene must be paid by the student. ACTIVITY FEE (at Lawrence). The activity fee is %9.82 for the fall semester and $6.22 forthe spring semester (including state md Federal taxes). This fee pro- vides admission to athletic events (except basketball, for which #1 additional is — charged), concerts, lectures, dramatics, debates; membership in the student govern ing association; and an official identification card. : ae UNION FEE. The union fee is $5.00 a semester and is paid by all regular stu en It covers membership in the Memorial Union and admission to student union activ: t LABORATORY FEES. Laboratory fees or course charges (except private music and piano and organ rentels) have been abolished at the Lawrence division, ar charge will be made except for undue usage of mterials or breakage o: ment due to ne the ,, such cha A fair value of suc terials ar a1 General Fees e 2 = APPLIED MUSIC. Students enrolled for private lessons in music pay additional fees, payable in advance in two installments, according to the following schedul« Semester Fees ' Private lessons Two a week One a week (SES! ATTA SRN steer RnR ater ya a om — ee ae Organ, violin, piano, violoncello, voice, band instruments .....-++s+e-s $42 $23 Harp @ e ® @ . e ° e e « e 2 ® 2 e ° ® e @ 6 72 36 Separate individual lessons, each ... 2... S * INSTRUMENT RENTALS. Students who do not have access to pianos or organs for practice my rent instruments according to the following schedule; Daily Practice — One hr. Two hrs. Three hrs. Piano, daily for eighteen weeks .. +++ os $5 $9 $13 Organ; daily for eighteen weeks; Four-manual Austin... . «eevee 32 60 88 Two-manual Reuter electric organ .. +» 20 37 54 Organs are also for rent in certain churches of the city by special arrangements. KANSAS ENGINEER FEE. Payable by students registered in the School of £ Lee ing and Architecture, for the regular semester, 50 cents to cover subscrit the Kansas Engineer. SUMMARY OF FEES FOR NEW STUDENTS The following summary is given as an aid to the new student in estimating his fees for tl first year at the University: Residents of Kansas Non-residents ist Sem, ed, Sem. lst Sem. 2d.Sem. Metricwaetion 76. «. s+ +e + GOOD aces $20.00 caads eine iaerte) fees. ss tt ke we ee 0.00 90.00 90.00 EN ee 7.50 750 7.50 Activity fee (inel., tames) 1 1s + Gsbe 6,22 9.82 6.22 ie gs ee 8 5 AM 5.00 5.00 Wats ge eo 4 8 ee ee Oe SGule Leate 108.72 *Somewhat higher in certain divisions; consult the schedule on preceding page. Students in Engineering will pay an additional 50 cents for Kansas Engineer subscription. A VETERAN who plans to have fis fees paid by the Veterans Administration should bk sure that ‘his Certificate of Fligibility and Entitlement (VA Form 1953) is. filed with the Veterans Training Service, Room 2, Frank Strong Hall, prior to the opening of school. LIVING ACCOMMODATIONS HOUS ING Housing accommodations at the University of Kansas are provided through residence halls, fratermities and sororities, esoperative houses, rooming houses and private homes. Through the conmittee on Student Living Conditions, the University supervises the housing and the health of the students, {ach year, under the direction of the committee, a list of approved rooming houses for women is prepared by the adviser of Women, and for men by the Dean of Student Affairs. Members of fraternities and Sororities usually live in their chapter houses, Room rent ranges from #8 to $20 a month, depending on nearness to the campus, and number of students in a room. The average will be from $12 to $15. Rent in cooperative houses and scholarship residence halls is much lower, running from $3 to $7 a month. FOR MEN RESIDENCE HALLS. During 1945-46 two residence halls for self-supporting men are being operated—Battenfeld and Carruth, The houses are operated as a single enterprise under supervision of a faculty committee and resident managers, The halls are operated cooperatively, each resident scholar doing part of the house— hold work and paying his proportionate share of actual living and maintenance costs, The privilege of living in the halls is granted as 4 scholarship to young mentof excellent character, high intelligence and studious habits who need assistance to attend the University. Applications should be addressed to the Committee on Men's Residence Hall Scholarships, room 228 Frank Strong Hall, at least two months prior to the beginning of the semester, For the 1946-47 school year it is anticipated that at least five residence halls will be operated for men. COOPERATIVE HOUSES. Through the K,U. Studentst Housing Association, a number of cooperative houses are operated. Students reduce the monthly cost to a minimum by doing all the work, under direction of an adult sponsor and by sharing expenses. Applications for admission should be sent to the Dean of Student: Affairs, room 228 Frank Strong Hall. FRATERNITIES, About twenty social or professional fraternities normally | maintain houses which provide good homes for about one-fourth of the men students, Membership is by invitation, but most students who are interested usually find accommodations, Further information can be secured from the pean of Student Affairs, Room 228, Frank Strong Hall. ROOMS AND APARTMENTS. A list of approved rooms and apartments in private homes is maintained by the Housing Bureau and is available on request to students who prefer this type of living accommodation, s FOR WOMEN RESIDENCE HALLS, Ten residence halls for women are being operated by the University in 1945—@t46. Corbin hall provides complete living quarters, including meals, for 145 studentsy Foster, Jollife, Locksley, Sleepy Hollow, and Tipperary halls are operated on a basis similar to Corbin hall, and accommodate a total of 190 students. Hopkins and Briar Manor halls will accommodate 40 students with rooms only, ; . Watkins and Miller halls are