erch S, 1942. itt all 3 it ba, ith q a] t Hl laity Hy ah | yeh iit ; tai it Hi gh ; ue hye F Hui ake sh i . all by anit ah lly i t set : Ue fiat! j i ma : a Pele st ) ce é e He i it i Hae Ht cp Ht I; . 3 March 9, 1962. cae Wil Gum tn @ mo teed taba. iy bi sath y i ait March 9, 1942. Dr. BE. R. Elbel, University of Kensas. — each one who sent me a message of congratulation, | but it may take some time before I cen do that. With deep appreciation, I em Very sincerely yours, Director of Physical Education and Recreation, PCA: AH Varsity Basketball and Baseball Coach. February 11, 1942. Dre E. Ry Elbel, Department of Physical Seistthank: Dear Ed: I am sorry that you felt that it was necessary for you to make these compilations. I thought that you would merely supervise the matter as you did before when Dr. Lapp, you and I got together on the general fundamentals | of the thing. Sty) snsiabiptehines ins hoch. wk Vena ies Silas ane Ok scholarships like Jessup, Raugh, Murray Brown, Pfitsch, and so forth = men working on the master's degree. Since you were collaborating with these men on this, my idea was that by enlarging on these research matters it would open up new fields for the boys. The statistics for this year have not served that purpose, and would not. I will take over this detail and moet with Murray Brown and the above named boys and have then obtain ~ checkers - re ee ee ee ee ee Oe it. Very truly yours, \ Director of Physical Fducation and Recreation, PCA:AH Varsity Basketball and Baseball Coach. DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS * LAWRENCE Dr. E. R. Elbel, Department of Physical Education. Dear Dr. Elbel: Just this morning I was talking to Mrs. Hulteen agai regarding the data which is submitted regarding the Kansa and Creighton players. Frankly, this is of no benefit to us whatsoever. The only reséarch wor at was done was beneficial to us was on the batting and fielding aver- OAaZeS « Regarding the data submitted, I practically carry that in my own head, and as far as the opponents are concerned I am not interested except for what publicity value it might have to the sports writers. Most of them keep this stuff themselves and it is in their stories. Mrs. Hulteen stated that you did not have enough help to carry on the other work. There is Pfitsch, Jessup, Raugh, and Murray Brown, as well as Henry Shenk, all of whom could be put on as supervisors in enlisting students to check this necessary data. I can think of Clint Kanaga, Frank Gage, and a host of basketball enthusiasts that would be delighted to do this. Just at this moment of dictation Mrs. Hulteen says that she thinks you have enough checkers, but the time consumed in figuring the thing out is the hangnail. Well, why not put these fellows who are working on scholarships on the job - let them work at night after the game and have the data ready the next morning. Don't you think this would work? SinceyYely yours, ation and Recreation, Baseball Coach. FCA:AH Varsity Basketball = BALL HANDLING ERRORS. ht. PLAYING EFFICIENCY. T RVALUAT ION POINTS PER | MINUTE, Offensive and ION Defensive | Defensive NET EVALUAT paiement ET Sb a offensive Y MIVUTES | PLAVED.. . Por cent. sah @¢ 33 20 Cb Oo ao Oo gO 06 oo An Ors oly ae Made . T / © a FREE Attenpted. O Per cents ae | Ss. Z2f 1.2 17 33 22 OO Made « 5 -< Attempted. FIELD GOALS f i./ 7ZJ7\2Ze0\|26\/7F | 6 | F3 NUMBER. /0|\/ 3 1/31 7% | 31 4613 wer £2. 433) 2/ 72) Yi dO PLAYER lack: IFA €, Le | pee’ eee) TOTALS. w~ BALL HANDLING ERRORS. PLAYING EFFICIENCY. T RVALUAT ION POINTS PER MINUTE . Offensive and | Defensive | 4 Defensive VTA Loi oy S NNT EVALUATION ra si offe nsive MINUTES | PLAYED.. or cent. Th ATC aU Ge foo a2o LE Made . oo ? oO O |\@Mo Attempted, FREE Z pe 2 Per cente (2|2 | O18? 4G \|Z\|oB Veo CE ay: Oo Vode e 4 |/9O2\| 2i f/f iso f 3 oO Attempted. FIELD GOALS 7 ee TEAM 64147 | ZH P16 l 2L 39) 24/0\| 4 |\xo 351 3 2 6 JE| /¢ Z3| A 23 TOTALS. a Zz SF hh nid February ll, 1942. Dre Ee Re Elbel, Department of Physical Education. Dear Dre Elbel: Just this morning I was talking to Mrs. Hulteen again regarding the data which is sutmitted regarding the Kansas and Creighton players. Frankly, this is of no benefit to us whatsoever. The only research work that was done that was beneficial to us was on the batting and fielding aver~ aZO5e Regarding the data submitted, I practically carry that in my owm head, and as far as the opponents are concerned I am-not interested except for what publicity value it might have'to the sports writers. Most of them. keep this stuff themselves and it is in their stories. Mrs. liulteen stated that you did not have enough help SS work. There is Pfitsoh, Jessup, Raugh, and Murrey Brown, as well as Henry Shenk, all of oT on as supervisors in enlisting students en ee ee data. I can think of Clint Kanaga, Prank Gage, and a host of basketball enthusiasts that would be delighted to do this. : Just at this moment of dictation Mrs. Hulteen says that she thinks you have enough checkers, but the time consumed in figuring the thing out is the hangnail. Well, why not put. these fellows who are working on scholarships on the job - let them work at night after the geme and have the data ready the next morning. Don't you think this would work? Sincerely yours, Director of Physical Education end Recreation, FCA:AH Varsity Basketball and Baseball Coach. UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS ne February 3, 1942. DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION Dr. Forrest C. Allen, Department of Physical Education. Dear Doc: Yesterday during enrollment I lodged an unofficial protest with Dean Lawson for occupying the gymnasium with tables for re- enrollment until Saturday noon. I told him that it appeared to me that with the congestion in the gym and with but a single day of enrollment, re-enrollment could well be taken care of in the department offices instead of allowing the tables to be set up for the entire week. Incidentally, this might be a good time to suggest to them that we have well served our apprenticeship regarding the use of the gym for enrollment. The University of Iowa uses the Union Building. It seems to me that it would be just as easy to set up the tables in the ballroom and the main lounge of the Union as in the gym. The University of Illinois uses the library in which they already have tables available without the necessity of setting them up. Also, while I am in the mood for protesting, I might mention that spring is just around the corner, and the intramural fields are just the same as when the steam shovel left them last fall. Sincerely yours, Ee R. Elbel, Associate Professor of Physical Education SS ES Ee an} ane January 14, 1942 ‘To Departuent of Physical Edueation Faculty: from Mr. Ce Me Baker, Director of Libraries. If there are booke and periodicals that you feel our department should have in the Library kindly bring your tet to this office and we shall place the order with the Library. fast Hoe | % ) JY ADL oot se - thin Director of Physioal Bausation and Reoreation, PeN» I should alec appreciate your coments on te enclosed letter from Dean Nelson regarding our facilities in the library. PeCete Jamumry TV 1942 Prof. FP. Ce Allen or get of Physical Bdueation Dour Sirs 7 the Welweredty Libwesy Comittee ine egpertioet the Book Fund for the year 1941-462, en Cn Car pe faye ane AGPORTS WHEE Please renmber that the budget allownce for books Gnd perledhqase Was Out ETE Fur Leeeee By order of the Budget Comittee continental periedical | have been oancelied. tmoumberances for continental continuations (yearbooks, ete.) have been redueed to 1/5 the Very truly yours, Director of Libraries. Allotsent for Sidlieresnsessee 0. Balance from 194O-4lesccscssseses ah Total Thatllysessneonsccnsserecosesensnenceslh 128 | CombinumtlonGeccceesesesseeeves 15 Tnoumbered for books to dat@sssss 9 LOtHlesesccenseenneverevsereusseecvervenee a4 i I steeataiasiatitentintimedanenael Balance uninounberedscosccncccscoescece z o8 i tees sss ocala alee daSehctseeeaReis Piao. Silber aaa Jenuary 15, 1942 : Because Dean Pierson's investigation is going forward rapidly, we hope that you will be able ——— eee * ten Very truly yours, Je He Nelson Aseiestent Dean OFFICE OF THE DEAN THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS SCHOOL OF EDUCATION LAWRENCE December 12, 1941 Dr. F. ©. Allen, Head _ Department of Physical Education University of Kansas Dear Dr. Allen: Thank you for the statement of the proposed offerings in physical activity courses for the fall and spring semesters. Faculty and Admin- istrative Committee action based on your pro- posal is quoted on the attached sheets, which. can form the basis for revision in Yection II of the University catalogue. Since it falls in your province to see that the revision is placed in the catalog copy sent to the Chancellor's Office, I hope you will ask for additional copies of the mimeographed sheets if they will simplify the task for you. Sincerely yours, Az ae George B. Smith Dean GBS /MR fine. 15 EADIE EN RYE PTI Io To be omitted from Section II of the Catalog, page 148 and following: I, Courses in Physical Activity Courses for Men | he abi at. Za. 2c, 3a. Elementary Baskethall Intermediate Basketball Adranced Basketball Elementary Temiis Advanced Tennis Elementary Swimmin 3b. Intermediate Swimming 3c, Advanced Swimming 4. Volleyball 5a. Handball 5b. Handball 6a, b, c, d. Individual Gymnastics 7a6 Elementary Tumbling 7c. Advanced Tumbling 8a, b. General Physical Education i5a. Elementary Boxing 15c. Advanced Boxing 16. Touch Football 17. Wrestling 18 & 38. Varsity Athletics 19. Playground Ball Courses for Both Men and Women 4la, bie. 42a. 2b. L2C« 43a. 43b. 3c. hha. hhc. 45a. aes Qe ro 47a. 7b. L,7C. Elementary Golf Advanced Golf Elementary Fencing Intermediate Fencing Advanced Fencing Elementary Tap Dancing Intermediate Tap Advanced Tap Elementary Social Dancing Advanced Social Dancing Elementary Badminton Advanced Badminton Elementary Archery Advanced Archery Elementary Equitation Intermediate Equitation Advanced Equitation Courses for Women 24s i. Za 20 20s 3a. 3b, 36, 3d. 3e, he Be 6a, b 7a« 7d. 8a, 9a. 9c. 10. ila. Lies 12a. 12c. 13a. 13D. lia. LAC. Elementary Basketball Advanced Basketball KRiementary Tennis Intermediate Tennis Advanced Tennis Elementary Swimming Intermediate Swimming Advanced Swimming Diving Life Saving Velleyball Handbell , » ¢, ad. Individual Gymnastics Elementary Tumbling Advanced Tumbling b. General Physical Education Elementary Hockey Advanced Hockey maces Elementary Baseball Advanced Buseball Elementary Modern Dancing Advanced Modern Dancing Folk Dancing Intermediate Folk Dance Elementary Track Advanced Track es i INSTRUCTIONS TO STUDENTS desiring to major in PHYSICAL EDUCATION UNIVERSITY of KANSAS Department of PHYSICAL EDUCATION Instructions to Students Desiring to Major in the Department of Physical Education RAYMOND A. SCHWEGLER, Dean, School of Education. Chairman of Department: Forrest-C. ALLEN, Room 105, Robinson Gymnasium. Professor: ALLEN. Associate Professor: ELBEL. Assistant Professors: Hoover, Hurt, STaPLeton. Instructors: ALLPHIN, DeGroot, Raport. The Department of Physical Education offers a four-year curriculum for both men and women students desiring to specialize in physical education, leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science in Education. Students desiring to become teachers of physical education, or coaches of athletics with a major in physical education, will register and enroll in the School of Education. In addition to the 30-40 hour major in physical educa- tion and the 19-hour education requirement, majors in physical education must present an academic minor of at least 20 hours in another teaching field. Graduates who have completed this curriculum will, on application to the State Board of Education, receive the three-year renewable teacher’s certificate without further examination. In addition to the general admission requirements, students seeking admis- sion to the four-year curriculum in physical education will be required to present a certificate of physical fitness as a result of the physical examina- tion at the University of Kansas Student Hospital. Each student will be required to take an annual physical examination at the student hospital and to maintain satisfactory physical fitness. FOUR-YEAR CURRICULUM IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION High School and General School of Education Requirements (for men and women): 3 years English 2 years Physical Science or 2 years Mathematics 2 years Biological Science 2 years Social Science Any item not taken in high school must be included in general electives. Five hours of college work counts as one year’s work in high school. Enrollment: Enrollment is in the Department of Physical Education in the School of Education, starting at the beginning of the Freshman year. Required Hours for Graduation, 124: 19 or more hours of Education. 30-40 hours in Physical Education. Grade-point Requirement: Cumulative grade points, 140. Average in major, 1.5. Prerequisites for Practice Teaching: 80 hours and 90 grade points. : 1.5 grade-point index in the major. Academic Minor: All candidates for a degree will be required to present an academic minor of ai least 20 hours. (As per January 1, 1940, Catalogue, p. 87.) esas Failures: Students failing in more than forty percent of their work will be placed on probation for a semester. This probation will involve reporting to the dean at specified times. If no improvement is shown at the close of the second semester, the student will be withdrawn. A standing committee on re- instatement will have power to act on petitions from students who have been withdrawn under this rule. Maximum Load: The normal enrollment is 15 credit hours per semester. Any deviation from this standard will be made on the basis of scholastic achievement during the preceding semester, but in no case will a student be permitted to enroll for more than 18 credit hours. The Curriculum Absences. There is no system of permissible absences. Students having ex- cessive absences = be withdrawn from the course by the dean, as failure. Be T &# FLO Curriculum for Men. ots Ae FRESHMAN YEAR First Seickeyen | Hrs. Second SEMESTER Ars: pre WR AStore Pees ee ES 3 Engl. 2, Rhetoric ID... eenerae b Soe. Sc. 15, Social Sci. Survey........- = Zoél, 1) Elem-—-Animal “Biology SERIES 5 7 sat -——P> Ed. 32M, Physical Education....... 2 d. 31M, Physical Education Se Steps 7 Academic electives Seine ie tee ieiete a psa oS 5-6 Academic electives ..:........+eceeeeee 2 SOPHOMORE YEAR Bngl,-10;.Png).: diterature, . 2:3... 2see8 . & 2 PIstOby. OTe POCIOIOR Ysa Los fs. tke ee 5 Physiol. 1, Elem. Physiology........... 5 Psych. 1, General Psychology.......... 5 Speech 1, Prin. OP SPeCON ass. Scie vies aus 2 T. Wd, 36, Hist. ang. brin,,O1vb: Hi... 46s 3 P. Hd: 35, Hootbalbiees:. as. fee WOE 2 P. Ed. 34M, Physical Education........ 2 P. Ed. 33M, Physical Education........ 2 PRCACOTING 5 TINOL oer ofaes hase sy 36d cose satesaceee 2-3 ite JUNIOR YEAR IPSOs Ges PSYC ies os cotta Aes cca prtine S Anat: 50; mr man Ana t...c.\. \eaveteie.t + oles 5 AOD NEYO. OCD. NOM... hes 68 8s cs aie 2 PBN CA IGH GAS: PEG cee core pists as vis sors « 2 Mimadaiaentals) To. .5.o'ajs aes 6 ots ne ok ae 2 Si: (MGs Os) Wie eee ICI: cer tetas 2 Wii94; Cont; & Meth. of 2. Ei. Seaee ai NC asLO0ss Com se ReOr oc. iisie'6 3 3 Physi hd. 6p. Basketball. 43 ccs. as 2 Academic minor or electives............ 8-4 Academic :minor .). 6... 6s ee as WeBe4 ‘SENIOR YEAR: j * M94a, Superv. Tch. in Phys. Ed..... ee * M94a. Superv. Tch. in Phys. Ed....:. cof Physi Ha? 85, Kinesiology... 0 sh. ois 2 Phys. Ed. 90, Remedial & Phys. Exam... Phys. Ed. 200, Thi: & Prac Ath: Trcvs 3 Phys. Ed. 202, Org. & Admin. of P. E... 3 A254, School Hygiene Miu itig Siete acetals 2 MNOCCUVES 1 ore ee Ca eee eS ieee 9-5 HIGGURVES oe cts aes ee erate estan eters 5 Hducational:Plective: *...40:..2:s kacaee Yew: 1-2 Curriculum for Women FRESHMAN YEAR First SEMESTER Hrs. Srconp SEMESTER Ars. Bngls ot atuhetories Ls. oe occ sissy obs 3 Brig Whevoric El eee wee ese ee 2 Soc. Se. 15, Social Sci. Survey.......... 5 Zool. 1, Elem. Animal Biology......... 5 P. Ed. 81W, Physical Education....... 2 P. Ed. 32W, Physical Education........ 2 ACAGEINIG VOlCGUIVES ) 555 526 geese sso cked s wataere 5 P. Ed. 39, Elem. Sch. Playground Act... 3 AcademiG: ClECIVES (i 6 oe oo oie o's sie tos sis 8 2-3 SOPHOMORE YEAR Engl. 10,. Engl. Literature. ......3....~ 2 PLTISLONY OF OCI ORY soe 3 55 ok Sos Sarees 5 Physiol. 1, Elem. Physiology........... 5 Psych; 31,; Gen- Siss cc. wield tie bats Sc Saas eee els Sines 8 : 33M. 34M. Boa PROOtDEAL Ampere at aieuises wie tars bol Paes oly sta SOS, 3 Se ceteieyehtee 2 100:-Prin; of Community. Recreation 55. 2 & ois <%.«. 98 (aise. dav dsoasie ieee Bis 3 ODS PDESROUD Ae ers threes eens eee te so Melkte Sale alere awe hoeine as 2 ibs PPA Cec ANG MULE oe 5 cee heieseteteeel cee ga) Eolas Scare Scsleiu: 6 sven e creme tneoed 2 ZOO OE TAC! PACHIOLIC. BEAMING so i4 piece ikea e othe Co hee ae eke 3 90. .Remedial,.and -Physical~Bxaminia! ous es sas isis iis hte solelates 2 WOMEN ONLY 31W. 382W. SSW. | POU Courses, S27 cis site apt shaseeetespaueiine agrend cha buaahe ole ee tolaiete elareme 11 34W. 67. 68. : 62; Dheory Of Atulevics lc cc ciate cin eo clele Sha aiak te Oe te Daria btos 2 68e: Theory cotpAtiiegies less. s hg.. Paleihie sw siclare Shia Wie Sie oteth we ose 2 64.,.y Personalt, Bvwiehiont $id sch A et tieisien tte 2 ses SHS BAS TES Oe BETIS 2 84. Physical Examination and Prescription of Exercise........... 3 Elective Physical Education Courses MEN AND WOMEN Ars. OG. si ARLES VATE es as cre lo Boe pecsee aie a a oea oe 1a icieaste o sawi'e ve wig Ses hs elstouaue sees 2 39. El. School Playground Activities BO Ask see cla ate 6 3 0... Pers. Frygiene @ Community, Health! a. «66 :dea said wtas <1 Susie brew ee “PTOplerag Ih: MNoTHMUrnl POLls. «oe. acre sc 6 sins voice cats ole wee 5 2 176.) Dests and Measurements: int PDyssobd.s 62. ek oo eee be oe 3 MEN ONLY. 822s Advanted: “PW ootbal ster eb Se Ce I 2 862;+ Advanced < tragk-and + Wield 2.605 sce 3. eS iia Sete aS 1 87...«