PROGRAM of the Forty-second Annual Meeting | of the COLLEGE PHYSICAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION December 28th, 29th, and goth 1938 HOTEL SHERMAN CHICAGO GENERAL INFORMATION Any man who is directly engaged in teaching or administering any phase of college health or physical education is eligible for membership in the College Physical Education Association. Application for membership blanks may be secured from the Secretary. All meetings are open to the public. The Banquet is open only to members and their guests. Tickets may be secured from the Secretary before 4:00 p. m., December 28th. Price $2.00. Consult bulletin boards in lobby and elevators for meeting rooms. All meetings will be conducted according to the time schedule indicated in the program. THE COLLEGE PHYSICAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION OFFICERS AND COMMITTEES FOR 1938 President: H. S. Wood, Wesleyan University Vice-President: L. C. Boles, College of Wooster Secretary-Treasurer: H. A. Scott, Rice Institute Executive Council H. S. Wood, Wesleyan University L. C. Boles, College of Wooster H. A. Scott, Rice Institute W. J. Livingston, Denison University E. L. Mercer, University of Pennsylvania Committee on Construction and Material Equipment (Standing) A. I. Prettyman, Chairman, Hamilton College W. L. Hughes, Teachers College, Columbia University J. B. Nash, New York University Committee on Professional Curriculum . C. Davis, Chairman, Pennsylvania State College . M. Foster, University of Washington . L. Brownell, Teachers College, Columbia University . R. Sharman, University of Alabama . A. Scott, Rice Institute . R. LaPorte, University of Southern California . F. Fredericks, Secretary, State Teachers College, Lock Haven, Pa. S00 ot = Committee on Terminology D. K. Brace, Chairman, University of Texas (Other members to be appointed by Dr. Brace) Committee on Curriculum Research W. R. LaPorte, Chairman, University of Southern California F. C. Cozens, University of California at Los Angeles F. L. Oktavec, Wayne University C. L. Brownell, Teachers College, Columbia University F. S. Lloyd, New York University Committee on Constitution and Reorganization (Standing) H. A. Scott, Chairman, Rice Institute W. L. Hughes, Teachers College, Columbia University J. H. Nichols, Oberlin College Committee on Federal Codperation in Physical Education G. E. Little, Chairman, Rutgers University E. S. Elliott, Columbia University C. W. Savage, Oberlin College J. F. Williams, Teachers College, Columbia University Representative on the Council of the American Association for Health, Physical Education, and Recreation W. J. Livingston, Denison University 9:00 9°45 10:10 10:30 10:45 11:00 11:30 PROGRAM WEDNESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 28TH GENERAL SESSION—Crystal Room g:00 A. M.-to 12:30 P. M. Registration and payment of dues President’s Address: Professor Harold S. Wood, Wesleyan University “Teacher Training Goes round the Mulberry Bush’”—Dr. E. C. Davis, Pennsylvania State College “The New Gymnasium at the University of North Carolina”—Pro- fessors R. A. Fetzer and Oliver K. Cornwell “Recreational Interests of College Alumni and Their Evaluation of College Physical Education”—Professor H. S$. DeGroat, Springfield College “My Views of Amateur Sports after Ten Years of Association with Professional Baseball”—Mr. George M. Trautman, President, Ameri- can Association “Athletics in Student Life’—Chancellor John G. Bowman, University of Pittsburgh & WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 28TH SECTION MEETINGS 2:00 to 4:00 P. M. Room 116 INTRAMURAL ATHLETICS: Chairman, Mr. R. J. Delahanty, Dartmouth 2:00 2:40 3:20 College Secretary, Mr. D. K. Stanley, Florida University “The Relationship between the Required Work and the Intramural Division”—Professor Leslie E. Swain, Brown University “The Swarthmore Plan of Sports Education”—Mr. Mark McIntosh, Swarthmore College “Some Unsettled Intramural Issues’”—Professor E. D. Mitchell, Uni- versity of Michigan Crystal Room REQUIRED PHYSICAL EDUCATION: Chairman, Professor Henry M. 2:00 2:25 2:40 3:95 3:20 3°45 Rooms Foster, University of Washington “Basic Principles Underlying the Organization of the Required Pro- gram”—W. L. Hughes, Ph.D., Teachers College, Columbia University Discussion. E. C. Davis, Ph.D., Pennsylvania State College “The Place of Adapted Sports in the Required Physical Education Program’’—George T. Stafford, Ph.D., University of Illinois Discussion. Harlan G. Metcalf, Ph.D., George Peabody College “The Relation of the Required Physical Education Program to Health Service, Health Instruction, and Health Supervision’’—Dr. Clair V. Langton, Oregon State College Discussion. Glenn W. Howard, Ph.D., Ohio State University 103-4 TEACHER TRAINING: Chairman, D. Oberteuffer, Ph.D., Ohio State Uni- 2:00 3:00 versity “Specifications for the Teacher Training Program”—Darwin A. Hindman, Ph.D., University of Missouri “The Next Step in the Evolution of Teacher Training’—Arthur H. Steinhaus, Ph.D., George Williams College INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETICS: The program of the Intercollegiate 4:00 4:20 4:50 5:00 Athletic Section will be combined with that of the National Col- legiate Athletic Association in a joint meeting to be held Thursday, December 29th from 2:00 to 5:00 P. M. GENERAL SESSION Crystal Room 4:00 to 5:30 P. M. Final Report of the Committee on Professional Curriculum—Mr. W. F. Fredericks, Secretary, State Teachers College, Lock Haven, Pennsylvania Report of the Committee on Curriculum Research—Professor W. R. LaPorte, Chairman, University of Southern California Report of the Committee on Terminology—D. K. Brace, Ph.D., Chairman, University of Texas | BUSINESS MEETING Treasurer’s Report Election of Officers for 1939 WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 28TH BANQUET Rose Room 6:30 to 8:15 P. M. Informal Address by Dudley B. Reed, M.D., University of Chicago THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 29TH No meetings scheduled, to permit attendance at the general session of the National Collegiate Athletic Association in the Hotel Sherman at which the topic, “The Relation of Intercollegiate Athletics to the Public” will be presented. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 29TH 2:00 to 4:30 P. M. Joint meeting of the College Physical Education Association and the Small College Group of the National Collegiate Athletic Association. The topic, “What Methods Can a Small College Pursue in order to Promote Confidence and a Better Understanding among Competing Institutions in Intercollegiate Sports?” Discussion will follow. FRIDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 30TH g:00 A. M. to 12:00 A. M. Room 116 INTRAMURAL ATHLETICS: Chairman, Professor R. J. Delahanty, Dart- mouth College Informal Round Table discussion of problems submitted at the Wednesday Section meeting. Room 118 REQUIRED PHYSICAL EDUCATION: Informal Panel Discussion: ‘How We Do It.” Leader: W. L. Hughes, Ph.D., Teachers College, Columbia University Panel: Harry A. Scott, Ph.D., Rice Institute E. C. Davis, Ph.D., Pennsylvania State College Glenn Howard, Ph.D., Ohio State University Professor H. E. Kenney, University of Illinois Rooms 103-4 TEACHER TRAINING: Chairman, D. Oberteuffer, Ph.D., Ohio State Uni- versity Round Table informal discussions of selected topics. 1. The selection of students to be trained in physical education. Discussion led by W. P. Ashbrook, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Physical Education, Ohio State University 2. The desirability of recognizing various levels of accomplishment in teacher training. Discussion led by C. H. McCloy, Ph.D., Professor of Anthropometry and Physical Education, State University of Iowa 3. The need for professionalized subject matter. Discussion led by Robert J. Francis, Associate Professor of Physical Education, University of Wis- consin 4. Topic to be selected. Discussion led by Harry A. Scott, Ph.D., Professor of Physical Education, Rice Institute 5. The Question of Undergraduate Specialization. Discussion led by Elmer D. Mitchell, Ph.D., Professor of Physical Education, University of Michigan Participation from the Round Table and from the floor is freely invited on all these informal problems. Press of Pelton & King, Inc. Middletown, Conn. Se OT TT TTD — = = a A NP TT CT TE eT TTS TIT UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS HEALTH SERVICE LAWRENCE, KANSAS May 25, 1938 Dre Forrest C. Allen, Division of Physical Education, University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansase Dear Doctor Allen: This will acknowledge your kind letter of May 14th. Since receiving your letter and telephone call the mat has been delivered to the nurses home and I want to assure you that they are enjoying it and appreciate your kindness in providing it for them. Sincerely, Canuteson, M. D. RICsg dune 29, 19585 Very comiially yours, Direstor of Physical Edustio, Vareity Basketball Coache CRAMERGRAM The Cramer Chemical Co. Gardner, Kansas May 30, 1938 Dear "Phog": Certainly appreciate your letter of May 28, advising date of your coaching school. Bill plans to be there and very likely we will get him a room for the week, as. both Frank and I are obligated to attend the N. C. A. A. Meet at Minneapolis during that time. Bill is looking forward to a very interesting and instructive course with you and I hope you will feel free to use him in anyway you can. In fact, I think the harder you work these boys, the more they really profit. g 4 Very sincerely yours, a Director of Physical Educati Varsity Basketball voache oe a ae en st colacle won ie ‘hc Gosuntan ue ome He Mt hh ile Ve ie 2 Hy 4 i* i 33 geo i it i fe i li ena nE ee oe ee ee ee ee p that I can renders WSth every good wish, I an Very cordially yours, Director of Physical Education, Varsity Basketball Coachs dune 24, 1938. Mitte Ne Eq Chandler, ccseylaepy fii pl : | ils utr ti gta {uu me BSse util Direstor of Physical Education, Varsity Basketball Coach. POAsAT MANUFACTURERS OF FIRST AIDS AND TRAINERS’ SUPPLIES FOR SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES, FIRST AID KITS AND WALL CABINETS *» a, Me hu EAGT UR CRS: Ane ex PO RF €: RS e RAmMER CHemicaL Company USE CRAMER'S FIRST AIDS Be coren. Kansas June 11, 1938 Dr. Forrest C. Allen Athletic Dept. University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas Dear "Phog": Attached is check covering our fee for consultation. We will arrange to see you some of these days later on. We are leaving Sunday for Minneapolis and unless things get rushed here, we will try to see you some- time in the near future. We trust our method of handling this is very satis- factory to you. Very truly yours, CRAMERGRAM — A Message from The Cramer Chemical Co. Gardner, Kansas “A = PPh, Letwe"s by ; UO ConvERSE RUBBER COMPANY 45 SO. WELLS ST. hl i Zi} ett | NM I tf] nN i } {i | | : | i un WW) AI | | | =a CHICAGO,ILLINOIS =e woOR FORREST C ALLEN oe UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE KANSAS TERMS PaRCEL POST SHIPPED VIA stfieeie PAIRS STOCK NO. DESCRIPTION PRICE | 9810 MENS LEA ALL STAR 1/9 NC PER WR LORD TELETYPE 6/13 p9249 99 INVOICE NO. INVOICE IF FOR ANY REASON THE MERCHANDISE COVERED BY THIS INVOICE IS UNSATISFACTORY PLEASE COMMUNICATE WITH US AT ONCE AND WE WILL ADVISE DISPOSITION. GOODS RETURNED WITHOUT PREVIOUS NOTIFICATION WILL NoT BE accepteo. AN ITEMIZED INVOICE MUST ACCOMPANY ALL RETURNS. Rediform (TRADE MARK) INTERLEAVED, PATENTED.OTHER PATS. PEND.—MFD.AM.SALES BOOK CO.,INC..NIAGARA FALLS.N.Y. ' Jume Zl, 19586 j A F ai 4% ; a ral He fj Tt was very mice of you to do this, and Tf deeply appreciate ite Director of Physical Edueation, FOAsAH CONVERSE RUBBER COMPANY Manufacturers of Rubber Products MALDEN, MASSACHUSETTS, U.S.A. June 15, 1938 Mr. Forrest C. Allen Director of Physical Education University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas Dear Mr. Allen: Thank you very much for the article concerning rule changes, which we will run in this year's issue of the Yearbook. We appreciate the tremendous amount of work which you have at this time of year, and know that you prepared this article under conditions that would probably cause certain other coaches to tumus down. We are sending you two pairs of shoes from Malden and one pair from Chicago, which we hope you will find useful. If there is anything we can do for you, do not hesitate to call on us at any time. Very truly yours, CONVERSE RUBBER COMPANY ig or i WRL:MAD Yearbook i ee. E P : Carmody enr on tains, 13, his work on Saturday, dune 18 ‘he hours of these courses were fran 8:30 to 12:00, and from 1:50 to 5:00, end from 7250 to 10:00 peite dailye ox physiological . of the individual and to emble him to have an : ce int te may emer She, eho of iret ad end we ee ee a FOAs&H Varsity Basketball Coaches : Me are delighted to read in this morming*s Kansan ee = snake aches ds ts Gates: vente wel cds Ulan putin women, oud I want to thank you for your ccoperation in scouring hey aurodrtment. T havo great confidence 3x ber guccess as & teachers \ Very sincerely yours, biswetor of Phyatent naunation, Varsity Pasketball Coaches July 11, 1938. With every good wish, I an Varsity Basketball Coach. July 8, 19585 Dear Haris i em @ check for $6665 which I find the University Business Offiee has been holding for yotie This is dated Fen i, so you imow they have had it there for some tings ; With best wishes for a pleasant sumer, I am innately ot cal Faueation < called Dr. Stoland to learn a little about - this case, and he said that the number of applicants to the Medical School far exceeds / ' the number they are able to take. Mre Portes grade average is below "C", and there were a Vv great many boys with better scholastic averages. Dre Stoland suggested that if Dr. Cary would write him he would be glad to give a full report _on the case. r Dee Floyd Ce Cary, BOL Reel, Building, iwtehinson, Kansase Dear Dire Carys . ‘ditteencs < dtteniek Gnehatae We your Conmad te your letter of duly 16, Se ee 2S GREE See ee NS 7 We immediately got in touch with Pre 0. 0. Stolend, who is & Phe De, and secretary of the Medical School. He said that the mumber of applicants to the ‘Medical School far exceeds the Be number they are able to take. He said Klein Poyd's average grade wee i -is below "C". He also stated that there were a great many Kansas , boys with better scholastic averages, and that the committee has Se a i ibid deepak Hach A oan che elie Win oe Seda De Gat to give oe © Pull. Eepeye Oe tee enete: Lae ‘Simoe wo got this seport fron Dr. Stoland we oplied lire as Raymond Nichols, the Chancellor's executive secretary, and asked es ‘re Michols to pass the word along to the Chancellor, that you ae s | I g HE : F e ge : I th i i i I i ge F F i e Aue E F E : F : i F E f i di E ge | if at 5 PY e g gee , 88. aif ich 4 ant | Peg : t f | i | | MONTE GANTS, D. D. S., SEC.-TREAS. GORDON L. TEALL, D. D. S., PRESIDENT FLOYD C. CARY, D. D. S., VICE-PRESIDENT HIAWATHA 50! R.-W. BLDG., HUTCHINSON DOWNS STATE BOARD OF DENTAL EXAMINERS Hutchinson, Kansas. July 18,1938 Dre F. Ce Allen, Kansas University, Lawrence, Kansas. Dear Fog: Dr C. Ae Boyd, of this city, has a son in the University, wanting to enter Medical School this fall. They informed him that they were filled and could not take him, Dr. Boyd is a special friend of mine and gives about one-half of my Anesthetic when I go to the Hospital for Surgical work. He is one of the highest type citizens and a good doctor living in the state of Kansas, and I would appreciate it very much if the University could take his son Klein. Not knowing the conditions of the University I would not know the cause . Dr. Beyd ask me if I could help his son,Klein, enter the college, and I told him you were the Only one I personally knew and I knew you would do anything you could to help him, so, I am sending him to you and if you could help him I would appreciate it very mich. I was very glad to hear about your successful team this year and I hope you can have another one next year. Thanking you for the past favors and hoping we can work out some scheme to get Dr. Boyd's son, Klein, in the school. Sincerely yours, Dre Fe C. Cary. FCCsh Raabe: (i il ut 4 i i il iy al may Sod St poseible to we are umble to give cay enrcion to you thet you my end regret thet ‘mae tet ne H ire 8 i alli “HAE in on oe are @0 in ¢ ieee 2 Coe in If we can be ae sia ate coon to sae