PHYSICAL EDUCATION FOR MEN FRANK L. KLEEBERGER, M.A., Professor of Physical Education (Chairman of the Department). *WALTER E. MAGEE, Professor of Physical Culture. CLARENCE M. PRICE, B.S., Instructor in Physical Education. EARL H. WIGHT, M.A., Instructor in Physical Education and Director of the Men's Gymnasium. CHARLES W. ANDREWS, Associate in Physical Education. CHARLES H. BLESSE, Associate in Physical Education. GENERAL ORGANIZATION Plan of Prescribed Work.-Intrants are classified for their prescribed work on the basis of physical efficiency, determined through tests of health, strength, endurance, agility, ability to swim, and skill in selfdefence. Men qualified for the athletic division may take regular work in any type of sport from golf to football. Men failing so to qualify, but not found defective in any essentials of health or bodily conformation, will meet for gymnastic drill during the first three weeks, and will be gradually assigned after medical examination and consultation with the director to work adapted to their special needs. The aim of the department is to promote men as quickly as possible into the athletic division. Men showing abnormality of bodily conformation or physical defects of any sort are classed as 'special' and are given individual work and advice based on the data of the medical and physical examination. Ability to swim a distance of fifty yards is a department requirement which must be satisfied by all male students before receiving final credit for the required two units of physical education. The requirement in swimming may be waived where physical deficiency makes such procedure advisable. At the end of each college year tests will be held for those who wish to qualify for the honor division. 66 Under the regulations any of the courses listed as lower division work may be taken in satisfaction of the University requirements of two units in physical education. The letters A and B for lower division courses denote the work as taken for credit during the two terms respectively of the freshman year, while the letters C and D similarly represent the work done in the same courses when taken for sophomore credit. Two periods each week throughout the freshman and sophomore years and a satisfactory showing in the swimming test cover the requirement. * Absent on leave, 1923-24. EXPENSES OF STUDENTS The Gymnasium fee is now included in the incidental fee of $25, payable by all students, undergraduate or graduate, at the beginning of each half-year of residence. The fee covers the expense entailed by the University in providing athletic equipment, tennis courts, swimming pool, shower baths and wash-room facilities for the use of students at various points about the campus. Locker accommodations are also provided for freshmen and sophomores; for upper classmen enrolled in the Department of Physical Education; for members of athletic teams and as far as possible for other students. Gymnasium Suit Fee.-The amount of the gymnasium suit fee varies with the year of residence of the student concerned and covers the use, laundry, and repair of all types of gymnasium and athletic clothing, with the exception of shoes, for the entire period of residence. For freshmen and sophomores the fee amounts to $4; for juniors who have not paid the gymnasium suit fee as freshmen or sophomores, $2, and for senior and graduate students who have not previously paid the fee, $1. Fines. Fines are imposed for each failure to comply with the regulations of the department as follows: (a) Failure to return equipment or clothing drawn from the gymnasium stockroom on or before the date posted for such return at the end of each half-year or at the end of each special session of the University, $1.00. (b) Failure to return athletic supplies (balls, bats, etc.) within the twenty-four hour limit set for the use of such equipment, $1.00 for each twenty-four hours until the full purchase price of the article has been reached. (c) Failure to comply with the directions issued for the use of lockers at the time of their assignment, $1.00. (d) Failure to meet the appointment for the physical examination, $1.00. (e) Failure to enroll for physical education on or before the date posted for such enrollment, $1.00. Preparation for the Major in Physical Education and Hygiene.—Required: High school chemistry, Physiology 1, Economics 1A-1B, Psychology 2A, Hygiene 3, participation in physical education activities. Recommended: German or French, and public speaking. The Major. The major shall consist of at least 24 units of upper division work as follows: Required: Hygiene 101, and 147, Anatomy 102, Psychology 166A, Economics 180, Physical Education 130 or 175, 131 or 170, 140, 151. Recommended: Psychology 166в, Economics 181. Women: Physical Education 152, 171A-171b. Teacher-training Curriculum.—For information concerning the curriculum leading to a recommendation for the State Teacher's Credential consult the chairman of the department. LOWER DIVISION COURSES NOTE. All courses are offered either half-year. The following courses are open to men who have not completed the University requirement in Physical Education. 1A, B, C, or D. Gymnastics. (3). WIGHT, BLESSE Sec. 1, M W, 10; Sec. 2, Tu Th, 10; Sec. 3, Tu Th, 11; Sec. 4, M W, 3; Sec. 5, Tu Th, 3; Sec. 6, M W, 4; Sec. 7, Tu Th, 4. Athletic dancing and setting-up drills, apparatus, and tumbling. KLEEBERGER, WIGHT 2A, B, C, or D. Special Gymnastics. (1). Sec. 1, M W, 11; Sec. 2, M W, 2; Sec. 3, Tu Th, 2. Corrective gymnastics; special attention is given to men with postural defects and abnormal conditions. 3A, B, C, or D. Track. (1). CLARK Sec. 1, M W, 10; Sec. 2, Tu Th, 10; Sec. 3, Tu Th, 11; Sec. 4, M W, 3; Sec. 5, Tu Th, 3; Sec. 6, M W, 4; Sec. 7, Tu Th, 4. Open to men enrolled on the varsity or freshman squads. 4A, B, C, or D. Baseball. (). PRICE Sec. 1, M W, 3; Sec. 2, Tu Th, 3; Sec. 3, M W, 4; Sec. 4, Tu Th, 4; Sec. 5, M W, 5; Sec. 6, Tu Th, 5. Instruction in the elements of individual and team play and participation in informal games. Special games arranged for competition on Fridays and Saturday mornings. 5A, B, C, or D. Basketball. (†). WIGHT, PRICE Sec. 1, M W, 9; Sec. 2, Tu Th, 9; Sec. 3, M W, 10; Sec. 4, Tu Th, 10; Sec. 5, M W, 11; Sec. 6, Tu Th, 11; Sec. 7, M W, 2; Sec. 8, Tu Th, 2; Sec. 9, M W, 3; Sec. 10, Tu Th, 3; Sec. 11, M W, 4; Sec. 12, Tu Th, 4. Instruction in the elements of individual and team play and participation in informal games. Special games arranged for competition on Fridays and Saturday mornings. Sections limited to twenty-five men each. 6A, B, C, or D. Tennis. (). PEASE Sec. 1, M W, 8; Sec. 2, Tu Th, 8; Sec. 3, M W, 9; Sec. 4, Tu Th, 9; Sec. 5, M W, 10; Sec. 6, Tu Th, 10; Sec. 7, M W, 11; Sec. 8, Tu Th, 11. Instruction in the elements of individual and team play and participation in informal games. Special games arranged for competition on Fridays and Saturday mornings. Sections limited to twenty-five men each. 7A, B, C, or D. Boxing. (1). JONES Sec. 1, M W, 9; Sec. 2, Tu Th, 9; Sec. 3, M W, 10; Sec. 4, Tu Th, 10; Sec. 5, M W, 11; Sec. 6, Tu Th, 11; Sec. 7, M W, 2; Sec. 8, Tu Th, 2; Sec. 9, M W, 3; Sec. 10, Tu Th, 3; Sec. 11, M W, 4; Sec. 12, Tu Th, 4; Sec. 13, M W, 5; Sec. 14, Tu Th, 5. Principles of position, balance, footwork, and blows. limited to sixty men each. Sections 8A, B, C, or D. Wrestling. (1). ANDREWS Sec. 1, M W, 9; Sec. 2, Tu Th, 9; Sec. 3, M W, 10; Sec. 4, Tu Th, 10; Sec. 5, M W, 11; Sec. 6, Tu Th, 11; Sec. 7, M W, 2; Sec. 8, Tu Th, 2; Sec. 9, M W, 3; Sec. 10, Tu Th, 3; Sec. 11, M W, 4; Sec. 12, Tu Th, 4; Sec. 13, M W, 5; Sec. 14, Tu Th, 5. Sections Preparatory exercises for special development of the various holds, their counters, and the general theory of weight control. limited to twenty-six men each. 9A, B, C, or D. Fencing. (). Sec. 1, M W, 1; Sec. 2, Tu Th, 1. BLESSE Class exercises with the single stick, broad-sword, foil, and bayonet, followed by practice in personal combat. 10A, B, C, or D. Swimming. (2). HUGHLING Sec. 1, Tu Th, 10; Sec. 2, Tu Th, 10:30; Sec. 3, Tu Th, 11; Sec. 4, Tu Th, 11:30; Sec. 5, M W, 1:30; Sec. 6, Tu Th, 1:30; Sec. 7, M W, 2; Sec. 8, Tu Th, 2; Sec. 9, M W, 2:30; Sec. 10, Tu Th, 2:30; Sec. 11, M ́W, 3; Sec. 12, Tu Th, 3. Personal and class instruction in the various strokes. Demonstrations and practice in methods of rescue and resuscitation. Instruction in the art of diving. 11A, B, C, or D. Rugby. (1). BLESSE Open to men enrolled on the varsity or freshman squads. 12A, B, C, or D. Soccer. (1). BLESSE Instruction in the elements of individual and team play and participation in informal games. Special games arranged for competition on Fridays and Saturday mornings. 13A, B, C, or D. American Football. (†). PRICE Open to men enrolled on the varsity or freshman squads. 14A, B, C, or D. Golf. (1). Tu Th, 1. PRICE Men are required to report for instruction and practice at the golf cage and to submit at least one 9 hole score each week. PEASE 15A, B, C, or D. Handball. (1). Sec. 1, M W, 9; Sec. 2, Tu Th, 9; Sec. 3, M W, 10; Sec. 4, Tu Th, 10; Sec. 5, M W, 11; Sec. 6, Tu Th, 11; Sec. 7, M W, 1; Sec. 8, Tu Th, 1; Sec. 9, M W, 2; Sec. 10, Tu Th, 2. 16A, B, C, or D. Recreation. (1). WIGHT Cross-country walking, horseback riding, bag punching, etc. 17A, B, C, or D. Tumbling. (1). KLEEBERGER, PEASE Sec. 1, Tu Th, 11; Sec. 2, M W, 4; Sec. 3, Tu Th, 4; Sec. 4, M W, 5; Sec. 5, Tu Th, 5. Elementary tumbling and apparatus work. 18A, B, C, or D. Crew. (). KLEEBERGER Open to men enrolled on the varsity or freshman squads. NOTE.-Only in cases specially approved by the chairman of the department will more than one-half unit of credit per half-year be granted in the preceding courses. 31 to 48A, B, C, D. Physical Training and Sports. (1) M Tu W Th. Eighteen courses embracing all the activities listed under courses 1-18, the activities corresponding in sequence but designated by the numbers 31-48 respectively. Open to men who have completed the required work and to those exempt from the requirement. Credit in lower division physical education during a given half-year is limited to one-half unit in any one sport and to a total of one unit. No individual may receive more than two units of credit toward graduation in any one activity. UPPER DIVISION COURSES Junior standing is prerequisite to all upper division courses. 130. Theory of Physical Education. (3) II. M W F, 1. A discussion of the generally accepted principles of physical education; the nature and function of play; the place of physical training activities in the general scheme of education; the varying objectives at different age periods; the contribution of physical education to the teaching of proper health habits, proper social relationships, and proper use of leisure time. 131. Recreation Administration. (2) I. Lecture, F, 3; laboratory, F, 4-6. KLEEBERGER Examination of the aims and administrative methods followed by the various agencies engaged in the promotion of leisure time activities. A study of the administration, construction and sanitation of social centers, athletic fields, gymnasia, swimming pools, recreation camps, etc. The course calls for one laboratory period and one lecture or conference period each week. The laboratory period is devoted to the investigation of various typical installations and demands the submission of critical surveys outlining the administrative policies, efficiency, and safety of plants visited. 140. Physiological Hygiene. (3) II. Lecture, M F, 9; laboratory, W, 8–11. KLEEBERGER A study of the bearing of physiological function upon individual and community health, happiness and efficiency. The influence of diet, exercise, ventilation, light, fatigue and mental unrest upon personal and industrial welfare. Tests and measurements of physiological function, fatigue and efficiency. |