oS Suan ea oy Tova na went : Ty Bales org Coated pacing for thy tdanden Gf Ramant, Chay MAb Ae me Hd mh py 4 Ni! = Chaale : ay S bh PSow Tanre S5% eS ae 2 ke i Tahy 58% eee Sullivan ny tag oe bat “ Stes sg Bl p ae 19-4275 a Summer Tennis Ticasas asc eee Oeste a 2 Get Spe wt a Ponsons Bl) jiss2a- z Ma v 57 Mm. Fennin } Bob ank ok 5Py Bow maw. A 3398 as bd wm ee Shelton a) oe tha 532 ie Rovad ust be aw ats 304 Fira 1, *y " eh t, ’ r ' ’ i & PO y Bao. Davis , El, partly Foonks Dean ey ‘ SeoTthty [Stman, Can! D| 32333 Beal Sen LhP% M* Bo de a a2. Mcilce: te | 7665 . Blin / Pon (Seo, 18-4537 => 6-40—500 pleted be Tul, F | a ‘get is” fe —. i = 2 Aud, sb, ATO vs. Bete ‘ ae flee aw ood eter : 5; RAR MN go} , 4 wend ; ’ ‘ 2 b é t ‘ : “ec RTS a lad ater anti ome Rete senticis s Rr da si eos i { ATO Be Bate nw MN Rhe Hla IT, oa : eae a nee i 7 2 -. ee | rP, Ya | n 2H 2 - . - re, M7/ C14, oe ae ee pon Tae 24 —=—_ NAP! vo, yl hg j e ‘ ere AR meng } ® i ie cl ' a j é t 2. } : ec Nea 4S ra : Sead See eae a sa J Sim men, aye ia. hoAn| oe ht be /I Sli: = Bate | The ee 46 ‘am ye LE 7, pegs H Lr 0: Le a ee, ee Ay weed net 44 oa Schedule of Ganes Division I Delta Upsilon vs Carruth 4:45 Oetober 11 1 SeAcks vs Battenfeld 4245 Oeteber 11 2 Phi Delt ve eta 4:45 § Ootober 11 3 | Signa Hu ve Phi Ped 4:45 October 16 1 Delta Upsilon vs Battenfeld 4:45 October 16 2 Carruth — vs Beta 4:45 Ostober 16 3 SAB. vs Phi Psi 4:45 Oeteobéer 16 i - Phi Delt ve Signa Nu 4:45 Oetober 168 2 Delta Upsilon vse Beta 4245 Ootobor 18 3 Battenfeld vs Phi Psi 4:45 November 6 1 Corr Carruth vs Sigua Wu 4:45 November 6 2 Sees vs Phi Gan. 4:45 Novenber 6 3 Delta Upsilon vs Phi Psi 4:45 Noveriber 5 1 Beta va Signa Mu 4 November 8 2 Battenfeld vs Phi Delt 4:45 Hoverber 8 3 Carruth» ve S.A.B. 4245 Movember 13 7 Delta Upsilon ve Signa liu 4:45 Novenber 13 2 Phi Pei vs Phi Delt 4:45 Novernber 13 3 Beta vs §.A.B. 41465 Novenber 15 i Battenfeld ve Carruth < 4:45 November 15 8 Delta Upsilon vs Phi Delt 4:46 ovenber 15 3 Sigua Wu Ve S.AcK. 4245 Hovenber 20 i Phi isi we Carruth 4345 Novenber 20 “ Beta vs Battenfeld 4:45 Neverber 20 me Delta Upsilon ve 8.A.E. 4:45 Noveriber 27 Fi Phi Delt vs Carruth 4:46 Noveuber 27 2 Sigma Nu vs Battenfeld 4:46 November 27 3 i SNVWVIPRMADI ATE Ol HR MEI UMA I anew we ee Phi Pei vs Beta 4:45 November 20 © © Hm AAA atid ige Chi os Pi Ke Ae VWSe VSe Wee. VSe. Ke Ae Pai Pelts Ke Sige Phi Gan © Hi «© Oct. 18 Hove 6 t. kK. E. We Veo. VWSe. Ke Ae Psi 2 / Sige Chi Round 1: lov. 6 V-12 K. Sige i Hove 8 Nove 8 Nove 8 Nov. 18 © © wp Nove 15 Nove 16 Nov. 13 Nov. 13— t, Keb. Round Vs wWse KK. Sige VE0 Ve Phi Gem ono ARRk Delts Ke A. Psi Sig Chi T. Ke Be WO oO Ege pgs Bias giee 13 3 gate INTRAMURAL MANAGERS The following situations in Intramural Touch. Football have arisen and need clarification: 1. Tie Game: If a game is tied at the end of the fourth quarter, the ball is taken to mid-field and each team is allowed one series of downs. One point is scored by the team making the longest total advance in the four dows. Ruling: bach team is allowed four downs regardless of penalties or interceptions. (Interception of a pass causes loss of down onlv.) Example: Team A's second down on 50 yard line. Forward pass is intercepted by Team B. Ruling: Team A's ball, third down on 50 yard line. ss 2. Pass receiver jumps in the air and catches a pass, in landing, cne foot or part of his body is on the side line or end line. Ruling: Pass is incomplete. A mgn may not participate in intramurals while a member of a regular varsity squad in season, interpretation: In season is designated as the time at which regular practice sessions start, and until the last game of that sport has been played as scheduled or extended by postponenent or tournament playoff. Any player willfully quitting a varsity squad to participate in ihtramurals will not be eligible for intramural competition during that season of Varsity Sport which he willfully dropped. Exception: 1. A member of a varsity squad on receiving sanction from the coach of that squad may participate in intramurals. 2. Any man who has been dropped or cut from a varsity squad by the coach may participate in intranurals. Nane lame = a fom Sinclair © **". i Jerry Simpson — John McShane George Darsie Lester Mische Tom Saffee Tom Mayhew James Kennedy Bob Bonebrake Jack Kennedy Bob Spencer Doug. M. Cloud Alfred Steinhauer Chief Gathuings Fraternity or House ‘Phi Kappa Pei Beta ‘Theta Pi Phi Delta Theta Signa Wu Kappa Signa Battenfeld Sigma Alpha Epsilon Phi Gamma Delta Delta Tau Delta Phi Kappa Alpha Tau Kappa Ep Son Sigma Chi Delta Upsilon V=12 Carruth speeens 1100 Ind. 1602 Tenn. P. T. 10 Pots 10 Pele 10 1425 Lae 1301 W. Campus 1408 Tenn. 111 W. llth 1127 Ohio 1245 W. Campus 1025 W. Hills Navy Office 1345 La. Telephone 552 957 2041 2904 2041 2041 234 726 1106 721 2903 KU 164 August 2, 1946 Intramuré 2 Manager Delta Upsilon "1025 Weet Hills Lawrence, Kansas Dear Sirs - fhe Delta Upsilon softball team will play the winner of the AsTeQe-Battenfeld game Tuesday night cn diamond two to determine second place in Division I. ‘On the following night the second place winner in Division II will play the first plece wiaier in Division I, and ‘the second place winner in Division I will play the first place wimner in Division II. . | Sincerely, . Henry Ae ‘Shenk, ® : . Chairman of the HAS sMF Department of Physical Education. August 2, 1946 . Intramural Manager Alpha Tau Omega . - Lawrence, Kansas Dear Sirs —. - The gone mewn AT ee and Battenfeld in Division I will be played Monday night at 4330 Pel, on diamond twoe Tuesday night the winner of this game will play Delta Upsilon for ‘second place in Division I on the same diamond, — , playeoffs will begin Sediishhay dies with second | place team. *o Division I playing against the first place team in’. Division If, and the first place team in Division.I playing against the second place team in Seren Ile Sincerely, ' Henry Ae Shenk, Chairman of the HAS :F oe Department of Physical Education. August 2, 1946 Intramural. Manager Battenfeld Hall 1425 Louisiana Lawrence, Kansas -_ a the game between Battenfeld and AsT.0. in Division I will be played Hentey night at 430 P.M. on diamond two. coe Tuesday night the winner of this game will play Delite _ Upsilon for second place in Division I on the same diamond. ~—— The playeoffs will begin Wednesday night with second place team in Division I playing against the first plece team in Division II, and the first place team in Division I hie against the second yeaes team in Division II, Sincerely, - Henry A. Shenk, a : @hairman of the HAS sMF f Department of Physical Education. July 19, 1946 ~ Mre Paul Enoch Battenfeld Hall 1425 Louisiana Lawrence, Kansas Dear Pauls _ We would like to play the game between Battenfeld and SpoonereThayer on Monday, July 22, 1946, Will you please notify your team members so that they will be ready to play at that time. Sincerely, | Henry A, Shenk, HAS sMF Director of Physical Education. RW | July 19, 1946 Mre Be Me Nagle SpoonereThayer Art Museun University of Kansas Dear Mr. Nagle: We would like to play the game between Spooner-Thayer and Battenfeld on Monday, July 22, 1946, Will you please notify your team members so that they will be ready to play at that time. Sincerely, Henry A. Shenk, HAS sMF Director of Physical Education. Poy Summary Questionnaire Study of Intramural Athletics for Boys in High Schools == 1941 a EB, Re ELBEL = DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS aK : oF og" 3 LAWRENCE The following is tabulated information contained in ‘ue sop onanins study involv= ing intramural athletics for boys in high schools While the material ho doubt contains much pertinent information which can be gained from it by further study, no attempt has been made to evaluate the finding or to comment regarding theme. It is hoped that the mor complete study will be published shortly, We are deeply indebted to those who took the time to fill out and return the questionnairese The large amount of additional material and numerous suggestions have indeed been helpful. For convenience in tabulating the schools were divided into five groups according to enrollment, The smallest enrollment listed was fifty-seven and the largest was seventy-cight hundreds {> ia } ~ Schools of 400 and below ; x ; - " between 401 and 850 f) a7 The enrollment groups: ™ 7 . 851 and 1500 ,¢ * n ° 1501 and 2250 Li) AP - " of 2251 and above AW I a. fa v p- Questionnaires Mailed J " Returned 41 101 96 68 36 f No Intramural Program 6 8 5 1L 3 Pereent having no Program 1498 7Te9Q Gell 1pi8 Ged4 6073 Number of Questionnaires Sent and Returned -- Listed by States Sent Rete Percent Sent Ret. Percent Alabama 7 3 4268 Nebraska 8 8 1000 Arizona 5 4 80.0 Nevada ~ 2 2 100,40 Arkansas 7 4 57.0. New Hampshire 6 5 83 «3 California s 8 61.6 New Jersey 16 12 7540 Colorado 1i 10 90.8 New Mexico 4 4 10040 Connecticut 2 10 8323 New York 15 14 93 93 Delaware 5 5 100.0 North Carolina 8 7 85,0 Dist. of Col» 1 1 1000 North Dakota 5 4 80.0 Florida 8 6 vasr 18, Ohio 18 16 88.8 Georgia 14 ‘ 50.0 Oklahoma ~ 10 7 7060 Idaho 9 8 88.8 Oregon 7 5 7lo4 Illinois 25 22 95.6 Pennsylvania 8 8 100g) i= Indiana 12 11 9263 Rhode Island 3 2 66 eq?" Lowa 7 7 100.0 South C&rolina 4 2 5020 Kansas 14 13 7667 South Dakota 2 2 100.0 Kentucky 6 5 835 Tennessee ig 2 40,0 Louisiana 8 6 75.0 Texas 10 7 7040 Maine 9 9 100,0 Utah 2 2 10020 Maryland 9 8 88,8 Vermont : 1 10020 Massachussetts 20 is 65,0 Virginia 3 2 66 97 Michigan aT 25 92.6 Washington & 4 80,0 Minnesota 7 4, 57,1 West Virginia 4 4, 10040 Mississippi 4 3 75.0 Wisconsin 10 9 9020 Missouri 17 14 8203 Wyoming 3 3 10040 Vontana 3 2 66 66 I if Tis IV V Interclass eee B44 13 Home Room 8 50 46 58 19 Academic Classes - 1 2 2 Gym Class 3 § 8 : 2 Classification Index 4 LO 5 4 e Specially Organized Groups 8 27 el 15 10 Individual Competition 1 1 4 3 Extra Curricular Groups 5 6 4 5 Neighborhood 1 : Not answered a 2 1 1 2= PERSONS DESIGNATING TEAM MEMBERS I II Zit IV V Students only 16 40 4] 44 L9 Supervisor only LO 26 20 14 6 Students and Supervisor 8 a} ee 9 6 Supervisor & other faculty man 3 3 Other methods A 1 1 2 1 Not answered 1 1 1 A Totals 35 93 i. oy. 30 3= CONDUCTED IN CONJUNCTION WITH OR INDEPENDENT OF REQUIRED PHYSICAL EDUCATION I II iil IV V Independent of Phys Ed oL 76 60 a7 24 In conjunction with Phys Ed 12 17 30 20 8 Not answered 2 Z L Totals 35 93 91 67 55 4= SERVES AS A SUBSTITUTE FOR PHYSICAL EDUCATION I a Til IV Vv Yes li 13 ~— S 3 No 22 80 80 64. 28 Not answered 2 1 2 Totals 35 93 ot cy. 35 5= REQUIRE SPECIFIC TRAINING PERIOD I ac Lik IV V Yes — 2 a No r5 48 51 36 17 Depends upon sport 2 1 1 Not answered 8 4, 4 1 Totals 35 93 91 67 33 6= OFFER SUPERVISED PRACTICE PERIODS i ee ik IV Vv Yes at 65 58 48 ee No 6 on 52 17 9 Not answered 2 6 1 2 2 Totals 35 93 91 67 35 7~ INTRAMURAL PROGRAM FINANCED BY I Lk Lad IV V Scparate Budget am 3 3 5 6 Phys Ed Budget & Athe Receipts 4 6 5 - 3 Physical Education Budget 13 45 52 ol 10 Athictic Receipts Ll 28 Ze 21 S. Student Activity é 7 3 2 2 Projects, Plays, Dinners 3 a BeERGSHOB,tO Baltos Poe Contributions of Civic Clubs 2 i Not answered 2 1 Total 35 93 91 67 33 l= UNITS OF VOMPETITION S= ANALYSIS OF SFORTS 1N THE PROGRAMS ee Number of sports mentioned=«Eighty-one The following were mentioned three times of less: (Sports mentioned more than once are designated by (2) or (3) )---=-Basketball Golf, Bas*etball Pentathlon, Bas- ke thall Set-up Contest, Bombing, Box Polo (3), Cage Ball, Scheckers (3), Chess (2), Cork Ball, Code Ball (2), Croquet, Darts (2), Dart Ball, Deck Tennis (3), Decathlon, Drop Kicking, Field Ball, Foul Line Basketball (3), Floorball, General outdoor games, Gym Games (2), Hand Hockey, Hand Tennis, Hiking (2), Ice Skating (3), Indian Ball, Individual Stunts, Indoor Pass Ball, Jwiior Olympics, Kelter Ball, Kick Ball (2), Marbles, Mush-Ball (2), Pass Tag, Pentathlon, Punting, Punting and Passing, Quoits (2), Septathlon, Skiing, Speed Pin Ball (2), Twenty-one (2), Uni-goal, Washers, Water Ball, Water Polo (3). Sports listed more than three times are tabulated in the following table. SPORTS MENTIONED MORE THAN THREE TIMES *(F, W, and 8, denote the seasons of the yoar, 1.ce Fall, Winter, Spring) I II ad IV Vv F ]W]S ee a. Ge Fi wis Finis Piwts Aerial Darts i 4 2i 13 i 1 Archery 1 2 4 6; 3} 4 Riaie 2 Badminton tee 21 8is Sian to @ 110 | 3 7% Baseball 1 110 2 1 j;20 S 1 {20 4, 24 l 7 Basketball 3 sol. J eleal = lis iss is ii2issi7 | 6 jo | 4 Bowling 1 at at es Bites 1 5 Box Hockey Ri Bi 4 1 Boxing *s 5 213342 6 18 33 Cross Country 1 ss Sis 7 4, Fencing Zz s 441] 242 Field Hockey 1 2 1 7 2 2 Football LO t 3203-247. 2 9 ae ues 1 Golf 1 1 A}. 14 Si 2 ae 6 15 3 6 Gymnastics 2 Biss es 3 Handball ‘ Zz 2 2 5 | 38 7 is 2 5 | 4 Horseback Riding 3 1 2 1 Horseshoes 2 Ss 1/12] 2/14 ; yf) §20 Si 8 3 2 4. Ice Hockey 1 1 5 1 2 & Paddle Tennis es 1 1 1 Rifle ae BES 1 Shufflebomrrd 3 a+. 1 1 6 3 4 2 1 Six Man Football 1 2 1 3 1 Soccer 4 ae a6 7 A it 8 St 4 - Softball 10 2 i146 13 3S | 53 12 1 | 54 6 35 1 18 Speedball 2 9 4 1 ; Swimming STS Ts e181 8 | O06 1 bk i ties Table Tennis Siz $114] 5 Sim f 2 5321.1 8 914 Tennis § ia tae 9 $4 $8 i111 2 131 7 10 Tetherball St 233 ees Touchfootball 7 oi 2 et aT es ;a0 tg 12 1 Track 12 2 36 8} 6 148 8 | 4 {41 2 3 115 Tumbling 1 ate Volleyball 5 | 6] 4 13 | 22 5 12 11 13 |23 2 sa Wrestling 1 4, Sita ts si 8 8 A > scene c oe aa eas aan ma meek Heian nr Fo eT an Ce ee eet Vee EOPULAR 11 & UF SPITS AGUORwiNe TU SoFOUL OT Lal a I il iii Iv. V Basketball Basketball Basketball Basketball Basketball Softball Softball Softball Softball Softball Pe Football Touchfootball Touchfootball Touchfootball -Towchfootbali Track Tennis Table Tennis __ Baseball tied Touchfootball Track Baseball" Football Football —— Swimming ae eee | Aggregate popularity of sports for all 342 schools 1- Basketball. 6= Football ll- Swimming 2= Sotbba 7 Volleyball 12= Soccer 3= Touchfootball 8= Tennis 13= Golf 4= and 5= Tie be 9- Table Tennis 14- Wrestling tween Track and 10=- Badminton 15= Bowling Baseball 10- IS A DEFINITE POINT SYSTEM EMPLOYED FOR INTRAMURAL ATHLETICS? L II Lia IV V Yes 12 Se 27 18 14 No 22 67 58 46 17 Not answered 1 3 6 3 2 Total 35 93 91 67 33 ll- ARE AVARDS GIVEN? I II ii IV Vv Yes 13 39 45 57 ol No 21 52 43 29 li Not answered 1 2 3 l 1 Total 35 93 a 67 33 12- KINDS OF AWARDS I Ir Iil IV Vv Medals 2 14 20 13 a Sweaters 2 3 1 1 A Monograms 8 18 19 21 9 Certificates i 9 5 7 7 Others 5 10 li 7 & Not designated L 13- AWARDS ARE CONSIDERED i is IIt IV Vv Imperative L eS P24 Important 2 8 ld 8 3 Desirable 8 25 26 22 13 Not necessary 13 43 32 20 8 Given but not considered 3 5 9 6 5 necessary Not given but considered6 3 LO 5 2 Desirable or Important Not answered 2 3 3 1 4 Total 35 93 91 67 33 roe die FERSCNS REOPONS (bbe 2Oh Ape NISYRALTION Os PROGRAM I Pe a4 iV VT Coach oo wa UU 9 5 Phys Ed Teacher os 46 69 44 17 Phys Ed Teacher and Coach 5 8 8 7 4 Specific Teacher 4, 9 4; 5 4 Phys Ed Teacher who is Coach 1 6 1 Others 1 + ra Not answered 1 2 1 1 Specific Intramural Director 1 Totals 35 93 91 67 33 154 TYPE OF HELP FURNISHED SUPERVISOR. I is Lit Iv V Faculty assistance oe ee ee ee 14 Paid Sutdent Help z 16 9 8 3 Volunteer Student Help 23 67 76 56 2e Others None 5 2 2 Not answered 1 3 1 3 lL 16— PROGRA. IS CONDUCTED I II III IV V Noon Hour and Saturday 1 Noon hour only 2 4. 6 1 Gym period only 2 2 1 1 1 Noon hour and after school 4 16 5 6 5 Noon hour, gym period and after 3 5 3 3 1 school Noon hour, after school, gym 3 L period and Saturday Gym period and after school 5 7 14 7 2 Gym period, after school and 2 ey 1 4 l Saturday A Lfter School and Saturday 8 10 ll After School Only _ 11 37 43 29 19 Saturday Only 1 Night Only 1 Gym period and noon hour 2 5 1 Noon hour, after school 2 3 6 2 2 and Saturday Not answered 1 1 Zz 1 Z Totals 35 93 91 67 33 17- RULES OF ELIGIBILITY For the sake of convenience in tabulation, the rules of eligibility are grouped. The capitalized headings are those used in the tebdle which followse The items after each heading indicate those tabulated under each heading in the tablee=-= (1) NONE-- in which the response to the question si:aply was "none". This implies school member ship, however these items are carried separately on the table. (2) SCHOOL ME..BERSHIP== Everyone participates=School Enrollment~Definite amount of attendance at school-Regular attendance at school. (3) SCHOLASTIC ATTAINMENT--«Passing in work=Passing in a definite number of hours or units-Carrying a definite number of hours of work. (4) NO INTER-~ SCHOLASTIC SQUAD MEMBERSHIP=-No letterman allowed to compete in sport in which he earned a letter-No man in intramurals who has had varsity experience-No men who are in~ eligible for varsity competition-No intramural competition for squad members when var-= sity and intramurals coincide=No man who has competed on first or second team in a given sport that year. (5) PHYSICAL FITNESS--Physical examination before paticipation= Same training rules as for varsity, (6) GROUP MEMBERSHIP--Participants are on one ean Ouly in each. spoitefenoer af sindent acbieg? 7 pmeNene= .f Cliab, Clees ce Eome Room. (7) MISCELLANEOUS~..i definite age limit for competition~Same rules as for inter» scholastic competition-Same rules of competition as prescribed by the State High School Athletic Association=3o post-graduate or ninth semester students eligible-Good stand~ ing in school*-Paid up in athletic insurance-Parent's consent. (8) GOOD CITIZENSHIP-— Good sportmanship-To abide by the rules=Good character and willingness to cooperatee Table: I La Lae IV V None 4 LO at “& 3 School Membership il S2 25 26 19 Scholastic Attainment - Le 16 9 2 No Interscholastic Squad Member 10 30 40 22 13 ship Physical fittness 7 12 LO 3 4 Group membership 3 18 14 16 8 Good Citigenship 5 3 9 12 3 Miscellaneaous 6 is 15 14 3 Not answered l 4 3 r 3 a 18- FOR THE INTRAMURAL PROGRAM IS THERE ADEQUATE: I II os Iv Vv TIME? Yes 16 36 34 4 14 No 18 54 54 46 7 Not answered 1 3 3 2 Total 35 93 91 67 33 FINANCES? Yes 17 4.3 47 28 20 No 16 = 39 36 11 Not answered - 8 5 os 2 Total 35 93 91 67 33 NUMBER OF SUPERVISORS? Yes . i Dr 42 21 16 No 13 50 47 4.4. is Not answered 2 6 2 2 2 Total 35 93 91 67 35 EQUIPMENT ? Yes - 19 47 51 32 20 No 5 38 Si 35 8 Not answered i 8 3 : Total 5 93 91 67 33 FACILITIES? Yes No z 4 Not answered le Be Se 46 5e 6. Te Be De 10.6 ll. 126 SUMMARY OF ADMINIST?ATION OF INTRAMURAL SPORTS iN A GROUP OF UNIVERSITInS ND COLLEGES OF Tr THE UNITED STATES (Prepared by Dre Ee Re Elbel, Supervisor of Intramural Sports, University of Kansas, in cooperation with a Special Committee of the Men's Student Council of the University of Kansas) Number of questionnaires mailed «2 .2e.seeseeee 98 Nuniber of questionnaires returned sss ss © 0 ee @ 84 —-— = « FINANCING THE PROGRAM Number of schools having appropriations specifically for intramurals - = 20 Range af this appropr tation $100 + $20,000 Average" . $2,390 fy " exclusive of university which has ap- | propriation of $20,000 $1,463 Number of schools at which Intramural funds are taken from Physical Education appropriation ~ = — = = = ee ww me me ew we me 2S Number of schools for which student activity fee is the only source of Number of schools receiving financial assistance for Intramurals from Intercollegiate Athletic receipts only «= += © 8 -=se-= & e eww we § Number of schools receiving financial assistance from both Athletic and Physical Bducation Departments= - + -«-=-- se = ee ee we we wm ew woe 65 Number of schools receiving financial assistance from both Physical Education and student activity fee7 -s +985 = =s se ee we eee ween § Number of schools receiving a specific appropriation for Intramurals which is supplemented by Physical Education funds = --* #===+-<8«e == 2 Number of schools receiving a specific appropriation which is supple- mented by Athletic Department funds -*« -=-=*# es ee ee ee maewne 2 Number of schools dependent upon admission fees and entry fees as only sources of revenue = = = = mem wewe new ewer weer wee we ee we oe 2 (NOTE: One director wrote at length emphasizing that he considers this method of securing funds as very unsatisfactory.) Number of schools securing funds from Physical Education appropriation plus funds from other sourcese= ~-2- 2+ 2+ se == ee we eee wm om oe 2 Number of schools securing funds from Physical Education appropriation Number of schools securing a separate appropriation plus aid from student wii FINANCING THE PROGPAM (Continued ) 136 Number of schools sccuring funds from a combination ef Physical Edu+ cation, Athletic Department end Student Activity Fee -- =-s+ +s «ss 1 146 Number of schools securing soparate eppropriation supplemented by funds from admission feos = § Bh wo nmr w we ete wo he we oe me we 1 NOTE: Of the institutions securing totsl appropriation from Student Activity Feéy one institution secures $6,000 for men's intramurels and $3,000 for women's program from this sources Another school receives 10% of the amount of each activity ticket which gives a revenue of $1.00. eee eo eo seo eo eseeseeewevesa **eeethteeoeeeeaeveteantveee se FRUS PAID POR OFFICIATING le Total number of institutions at which intramural officiels are paide (ixclusive of NsYeAs) He He RRR ww we BB 26 Total number using Netekn “HHS OHH BERR RHR eee eH OG 3 Total number using paid officials and MeYsA, @ e& * Hee ee eee ee 5 4e Total Number at which officials are not paide- ee we we we | BD 5. Number at which officials are paid on hour basis (exclusive N.eYsAs)= = 9 Range on hour basis for officiating is from 30¢ to 50¢ with an average of 40 cents per hour. 66 Number of schools paying intremural officials by the games *=~=-- = * 56 Range (depending upon sport) is 25¢ = (5.00. No attempt to secure average since fee differs with event. Range in differ~ ent schools varies from 12.50 to 5.00, 25¢ = 50¢, 50¢ = $1.00, 50¢ * $125 Cte é 7. Some schools pay for officieting only in certain events« (ae) Only for basket ball = 2 institutions (25¢ & 50¢ per game ) (bs) Boxing tournament only ({10.00 for tournament ) (cw) Water polo only 1 (35¢ ver hour) 8. Institutions not paying officiels and using physical education mies Gye ee ee ew ewe ewe ewe eee rere 2 9, Range of total expended for officieting for school year is from $35.00 ~ $2,000.00. 10. One school++ (as) spends ah averege of $1,800 per yeer for intramural officials who eré peid by the monthe (bs) specified that 75¢ is paid officiels for 211 outdoor contests, 50¢ for indoor contests. (ce) listed average amount paid officiels for contest is 44%. (a4.) pays officials 50¢ when contests ere played, 35¢ when the games are forfeitede lle 126 13. 14. le Ze Se 4e ooh me FeEuUS ID POR OFFICL.TING (Continued) One institution selects officinls from ethletes who are receiving some assistance. One institution pays intramural basket ball and softball officials by requiring couwpeting teams to contribute $1.00 for each games Another institution requires each competing team to pay officials 75¢ per game. One institution pays officiels for football and baseball $1.00 per game, basketball 75¢ per game and volley bell 40¢ per houre There. is quite general evidence that most institutions that pay officials have a definite scele depending upon the sport involved. One institution pays 335.00 per official per game for footbell and $2250 for other sportse etiawrt #28 @ @2 60 @ Be 8 @ OO oe Ee Se Se 42S eS eS OB ee eee ee ee Se Se Ss oNTRY FRES Number of schools at which competing organizations are not required to pay an entry fee == -=s wen enna neeneen -— = wo = -—=—a o- = = 60 Number of schools requiring an entry fee for competing teams --- = 22 Number of schools designating that entry fee is in reality a "guarantee to play fee" which is returncbdle if schedule is playede ---- == 3 Institutions using entry fees -- (ae) exclusively for purchasing trophies ------- --=---- 8 (b.) for-avards and general administration=- - ----- - "<= == 1 (ce) for equipment ------- te ee oe _— ee ee meer eee » (d.) for equipment and general administration ------- ---- 1 (e.) for awards and equipment ----* e+ --see° -e2---- 2 (f.) for generel administretion=- - - -- -- wee eee eee eo 2 iz.) 06 phy Officials « « < «© =e 6 eR Hr eee oo 1 NOTE:-- One institution secures trophies by "occasional gifts from associated students " ecoe 5/25/40