University of Denver - Kynewisbok Yearbook (Denver, CO)

Page 29 text:

CURRICULAR ADMINISTRATION 25 CURRENT EVENTS Hrs WASNJT the only complaint registered this year about registration. Even the time during each quarter-final week-set for the task of re istration resents another obstacle in g P . 'Ti3 '9' ! ns, VVELL-STACKED . . . is the descriptive term for the many books on the shelves of the Reed Library. PAST EVENTS . . . maybe require new lipstick' the path of the overburdened student, accord- ing to him at least. The mere mention of final week sends shivers of apprehension and dis- taste running through us. With the dates of quizzes left to the gods of fate and the sections in the textbook, the student is often left to pre- INT ELLECTUAL ,PAUSE

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24 1935 KYNEWISBOK ' Wouldn't it be better to have one card list- ing information which could be filled out the first year and then placed in a permanent file to which all the offices might have access? An- other card might be used at the beginning of each year to note the changing information, which also could be placed in a master file. Of course, it would be necessary to have a card to list the courses of the student each quarter-to QUIZZICALLY DEAN WYER .' . . wonders if you're sure that you want to be a librarian. Expert book handlers have been graduated from this school of the University, I whose jobs have taken them to all parts of the country. be kept in the Registrar's office. In the final analysis it seems that this would be as time sav- ing for the administration as for the student. At least it would save the latter some forty hours of unnecessary labor. This idea will probably be called Himpracticable and vision- ary. Nevertheless, it presents at least one solu- tion to a decidedly obvious problem. TO TURN OVER A NEW LEAF . . . seems to be the aim of Library School. Here book lore is practiced and taught.

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1935 KYNEWISBOK MIGHTY MENTAL MITE is Mrs. Essie Cohn of the Gas House AND THE BIG HORMONE . . . says to the little hormone . . . Dr. Gus has achieved international if fame for his pioneering in the Held of sex research. pare for two or three examinations which fall on the same day. In the same category of stu- dent enemies No. 1 should be placed the professors who attempt to give a three-hour quiz during a one-hour lecture period. It might be better, constructive critics insist, to have a regular week set aside for examinations or to abolish the present compromise examination system entirelyg at least we suggest that regis- tration be at some other time. ,ui in T nge' RAW MEAT . . . but not the sandwich variety, ' is the daily food of the zoology stu- dent. Here pre-meds practice in controlling their stomach muscles as well as exploring those of the cat.