aie

3. There is @ certain amount of transfer,
concomitant learnings, that results
from moral training. -_

4. Moral training in addition to providing

for some transfer also lays a base,

from which transfer can take place.

Thru situations, aspects of moral educa-

tion can be taught indirectly to the boy.

Moral Education can be effectively
taught thru physical education if it is
properly directed. Situations can arise
and by skillful direction on the part of
the coach, the boy unknown to himself has
developed habits of moral education that
mores deem essontial.

1. There are habits of moral behavior that

are acquircd in athletics that are es-

sontial for future life.

An individual who has received the right

kind of moral teaching thru athletics

becomes an economic and social asset to
the community.

He has acquired indispensable virtues

that distinguish between mediocro and

outstanding personalities,

The acquisition of such habits as fair

play, courage and cleanliness. |

Toachers on a faculty can do a great

deal in moral education if they would

cooperate, because moral habits overlap
into many ficlds of education.

A boy who has not the basic foundation

of moral training is like a ship with-

out a rudder, who cternally asks tho
question, “Whither am I going?"
000

De

Le

Se

NEWS ITEMS

Dorothy Noll is toaching Physical Ed-
ucation at Arkansas City this ycar.

Virginia Ford, formerly from Arkansas
City, is teaching Physical Education at
Newton.

Mildred Burneap, who was in Bonner
Aprings last year, is teaching Physical Ed-
ucation at Coffeyville.

Jane Ladner who graduated’ from Emporia
State College last year, is teaching Phys-
ical Education at Abilone,

Dorothy Pulley who has been assisting
in the Physical Education Department of
Wyandotte High School, Kansas City, has
charge of Girls' Physical Education at Cen-
tral Junior, Kansas City, Kansas. Maxyne
Jo Woody from Kansas University, is taking
Miss Pulley's place at Wyandotte.

Lemar Smith is teaching Physical
Education in North East Junior at Kansa:
City, Kansas, in place of Kenneth Hill,
who is now at Sumner Senior High School,
Kansas City, Kansas.

The Coaching Staff at Wyandotte
High School, Kansas City, Kansas is now
composed of 16 men. - Faur new mombers
have been added this year. They are
Paul C. Starbuck, formerly of Coffeyville
will be head track coachy Richard E.
Armstrong from Arkansas City, will assist
with football, track, and wrestling;
Loren French will assist with football,
basketball, and track; Kemoth Senter
from Dodge City will assist with foot-
ball and basketball.

An unusual situation exists at
Wyandotte High School in that one half
of the faculty of 86 members, are mens

The Junior and Senior High Schools
of Kansas City, are using their revised
course of study this year. -It was re-
vamped last year under the direction of
the Supervisor, Merle Henre. Committees
have been appointed this year among the
instructors, for the purpose of studyi15
different phases of the course of stucy,
and proposing changes for its improveront

Mr. A. R. Edwards formerly physica’
cirector and coach at Wellington is now
teaching physical education and coaching
at Wichita High School North.

Oren Stoner after several years ci
coaching at Eureka has movod to Coffcy-
ville where he is teaching and coaching
in the senior high school,

Leo Ayers succeeds Harold Hunt, who
resigned this summer, as director cf phy»
ical education and athletics at Newton
High School. Mr. Ayers was formerly
located at Sabetha.

John Crawley, after one ycar at Es-
kridge high school, is now ccach and
teacher of al Training at Eureka.

WORTH READING

"The Mechanics of Health" by Halford Hal-
lock, M.D.. in Hygea, August, 1959.
Excellent illustrations and an un-
usually interesting Cciscussion of
posture and the mechanical use of
the body.