Documents Acquired by ERIC Include Many Informal Unpublished * Materials Not Available from Other Sources

DOCUMENT RESUME ED 120 116 SP 009 887 AUTHOR Mueller, C. E., Ed. TITLE National College Physical Education Association for Men. Proceedings of Annual Meeting (76th, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, January 6-9, 1973). INSTITUTION National Coll. Physical Education Association for Men. PUB DATE Jan 73 NOTE 213p.; Not available in hard copy due to print size of original document EDRS PRICE MF-$0.83 Plus Postage. HC Not Available from EDRS. DESCRIPTORS Athletes; *Athletics; Foreign Relations; *Higher Education; History; Intercollegiate Programs; Intramural Athletic Programs; *Physical Education; *Research; Teacher Education; Television Viewing ABSTRACT In addition to the presidential address and the general session address ("Aesthesis and Kinesthesis: Meditations on Metaphysical Education: or, Graffiti in the Gameroom"), the proceedings contain speeches on the following topics: (1) intercollegiate athletics,(2) the history of sport,(3) teacher education, (4) basic instruction,(5) intramural athletics, (6) research, and (7) international relations. Some of the material presented in the research area includes papers on the use of television in physical education, phenomenological research in physical education, and viewing violent sports and agression. A record of NCPEAM presidents and a list of NCPEAM members are also included. (PB) *********************************************************************** Documents acquired by ERIC include many informal unpublished * materials not available from other sources. ERIC makes every effort * * to obtain the best copy available. Nevertheless, items of marginal * * reproducibility are often encountered and this affects the quality * * of the microfiche and hardcopy reproductions ERIC makes available * via the EPIC Document Reproduction Service (EDRS). EDRS is not * responsible for the quality of the original document. Reproductions * * supplied by EDRS are the best that can be made from the original. *********************************************************************** iI U S DEPARTMENT OFHEALTH, EDUCATION & WELFARE NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF EDUCATION DOCUMENT HAS SEENREPRO- T 1.1,S RECEIVED FROM Proceedings 43 Dut,ED ExACTLyORGANIZATION AS OR ICON- THE PERSON OR ATNG IT POINTS OF VIEWOR OPINIONS NECESSARILY REPRE- Annual Meeting sr *TEO DO NOT INSTITUTE OF SENT OFFICIAL NATIONAL EDUCATION POSITION ORPOLICY January 6-9, 1973 C.) National College Physical Education Association for Men PENAA-,,CN PFP.OD,Cf AS EfEEN GDAN,E;.` LNDER AC,AEEME,."", '-E MO, 'N., 'LTE Ea,A-A' 0% ,V, BEST COPY AVAILABLE 2 1 Copyright C ,1973 by the NATIONAL COLLEGE PHYSICAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION FOR MEN All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced in any formor by any process without permission in writing from the copyright owners. Edited by C. E. Mueller, Secretary-Treasurer 108 Cooke Hall, University of Minnesota Minneapolis, Minnesota 55455 CONTENTS Page Addresses Presidential Address DAVID BISCHOFF 1 Aesthests and Kinesthesis: Meditations on Metaphysical Education: or, Graf- fiti in the Gameroom (General Session Address) LAWRENCE MEREDITH 7 Intercollegiate Athletics Athletics are not Physical Education DOUGLAS WISEMAN 17 Intercollegiate Athletics, Is There No Way to Live With It? EDWARD OLSON 18 An Analysis of Achievement of Selected Groups of Duke UniversityGraduates JOHN LEBAR22 History of Sport Witham Andrus Alcott, M.D., Pioneer Reformer in Physical Education 1798-1859 PAUL MILLS 29 Reaction to "William Andrus Alcott, M.D., Pioneer Reformer in Physical Education,1798-1859." BRUCE BENNETT 35 Preliminary Research Regarding American Influences on J.C.F. Guts Muths NICOLAAS MOOLENIJZER 36 Edward Hitchcock and the Society of College Gymnasium Directors J. EDMUND WELCH40 The Black GladiatorThe Major Force in Modern American Sport ROSCOE BROWN, JR.43 Teacher Education Competency Based Teacher Education in Physical Education Prospects and Problems BARRY PELTON 51 Prospects and Problems! Evaluation of Competency Based Education ANDREW JACKSON 54 Creative Teaching Approaches in Teacher Preparation EDWARD TURNER 58 Videotape Data Bank Project WILLIAM ANDERSON 62 Basic Instruction Try It, You'll Like It JAMES EWERS 65 Why Students Elect Basic Physical Education Courses WAYNE BRUMBACH 71 Implementation of Off-Campus and Unique Activities PHILIP STANLEY 76 Individual Learning Center Concept CHARLES GREENE 81 Intramural Athletics Intramurals: Profession, Discipline, or Part Thereof ? EARLE ZEIGLER 85 Every Man An Athlete: The United States Military Academy's Intramural Program" JAMES PETERSON HERBERT KROETEN 91 Research Phenomenological Research in Physical Education THOMAS KIDD 94 A Multi-Group, Inter Sectional Personality Study JAMES AKERS KEITH HENSCHEN 100 Aerobic Capacity and Adrenocortical Response to Work and Cold Water Stressors DAVID HENDERSON RICHARD BERGER 106 Influence of Acute Physical Activity on State Anxiety WILLIAM MORGAN 113 The Use of Television in Physical Education JOSEPH OXENDINE 121 Viewing Violent Sports and Aggression BURRIS HUSMAN 128 The Sport Spectator and Phenomenon of Collective Behavior BENJAMIN LOWE ROGER HARROLD 139 International Relations The Migration of British and Australian Physical Educators to American Universities DALE TOOHEY 155 International ExchangeWe Swap Students HAROLD CORDTS 159 Three Dimensions Of The 1972 Summer Olympics, an Examination MAURICE CLAY 164 Reflections on the 1972 Olympic Games WILLIAM JOHNSON 170 Reflections on the 1972 Olympic Games WILLIAM LOOCKERMAN 173 Record of NCPEAM Presidents 175 Membership Lists Emeritus Members 176 Active Members 180 17. PRESIDENTIAL ADDRESS DAVID BISCHOFF University of Massachusetts After Deane's excellent job last year reviewing the 75 year history of NCPEAM, I thought it might be appropriate to try to indicate some concerns I have about Physi- cal Education in general, and NCPEAM specifically, that may have to be addressed to ensure that there will be, some 24 years hence, an opportunity for an NCPEAM President to review the organization's 100 year history. Although such a task obvi- ously involves a great deal of speculation and, of course, can make the person who involves himself in such an undertaking look pretty foolish even a few years later, I believe such risks are worth taking. So, with the old saying that "fools rush in where angels fear to tread" well in mind, here goes.... The safest suggestion I can make is that we must begin by making a sincere and concerted effort to determine as clearly as possible what we are as an organization and what we should be in terms of the role we are to play in the profession and how we are going to play it. This sounds like a comparatively simple task, but any such undertaking is certain to bring to the surface basic disagreements among members that within the usual comradarie of our annual meetings are never really addressed. One short-run consequence of deliberately surfacing and clarifying what are genuine and possibly irreconcilable disagreements among ourselves, will be a possible reduction in total membership. Certainly, the more specific we get in a confrontation with our differing values and professional commitments, the higher the probability that we will alienate some members. In spite of this I suggest that NCPEAM should "bite the bullet" by setting a well-planned course that makes sense to a majority of our members. I would suggest that the Resolutions Committee report this year was a step in this direction. This kind of sharpening of our focus, with the probability of an accompanying reduction in membership, will mean that NCPEAM membership could cost significantly more in the near future.I am confi- dent however that most of our members are both willing and able to adjust to this eventuality if the organization is perceived as a vital force in the profession. If one can accept this self examination idea at least for the next twenty-five minutes or so, I would like to suggest problems that should be addressed by almost all of us who operate under the banner of Physical Education. Itis, of course, a naive suggestion that the "profession" address the problems, butitis not at all naive to suggest that NCPEAM (and NAPECW) can both address them and also provide some significant direction to their solution. The first concern that demands a clear position by the profession is the "requirement" in college physical education programs. Too many of us have simplisti- cally assumed that what goes on in College gymnasiums was intrinsically good the oldfitness-carry overskill-Christian values syndrome succumbed toby Y.M.C.A.'s, Police Athletic Leagues and even churches. This assumption has been sustained by the historic (if simplistic) notion that the requirement is a major bul- wark against the elimination of physical education as a viable curricular areaand 1,, that a requirement is always more desirable than any elective program, no matter how arranged. I would like to suggest that we objectively re-examine what such data-free logic has been doing for (or to) students. My guess is that we would be hard-pressed to justify many of the objectives of the requirement in most institu- tions.I would also suggest that we would be even harder pressed to indicate any significant attainment of our loosely stated objectives through a requirement. The loss of the crutch of the requirement would undoubtedly hasten the on- set of a critical examination of what the students want and how best we can meet these needs. This might also mean a move away from the idea that vigorous partici-

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