301A-301B. Methods and Practice in Teaching Gymnastics and Mass. Athletics. (1-1) Yr. M Tu W Th, 3. KLEEBERGER Mass tactics in physical training and athletics; methods of class organization and instruction in the conduct of formal work; adaptation of boxing, weaponless defense, tumbling, climbing, line relays, and quickening exercises in the vitalization of calisthenic drills. 303. Methods and Practice in Coaching Track and Field Events. (1) Either half-year. M Tu W Th, 4-6. CLARK Instruction through demonstration and student participation is supplemented by theoretical discussion of the individual events. Through lectures and conferences, the relationship of track and field to other athletic sports is considered. 304. Methods and Practice in Coaching Baseball. (1) II. M Tu W Th, 4-6. PRICE Lectures and demonstrations are followed by actual practice in the handling of teams and in the playing of the various positions. Stress is placed upon the coaching of others in the elements of personal performance and for the development of team tactics. 305. Methods and Practice in Coaching Basketball. (1) II. WIGHT M Tu W Th, 4-6. The course is designed to give prospective basketball coaches the most concise information possible. The game is analyzed and discussed from the standpoint of the player. 313. Methods and Practice in Coaching American Football. (1) I. M Tu W Th, 4-6. PRICE Lectures and demonstrations are supplemented by practice in the actual playing and coaching of the various positions and in the development of the fundamental formations. Emphasis is given to the problems of interschool relationships, schedules, team strategy, and the organization of season programmes of training. 330. Methods and Practice in Teaching Recreational Activities. (1) II. F, 3. CLARK Discussion and practical experience with reference to the organization and direction of recreational activities; athletic, dramatic, and social for child and adult. The technique of group, team, and individual games. Organization and conduct of leagues, meets, pageants, and routine athletics. The course is conducted as a field course and actual supervision of, and participation in activities, is demanded. PHYSICAL EDUCATION FOR WOMEN SARAH R. DAVIS, Assistant Professor of Physical Education. Preparation for the Major in Physical Education and Hygiene.—Required: high school chemistry, Physiology 1, Bacteriology 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. The Teaching Major in Physical Education for Women. For information regarding a major in physical education for the State Teacher's Credential see Physical Education for Women in the Announcement of the School of Education. LOWER DIVISION COURSES 52A-52B. Prescribed Course for Freshmen. (-) Yr. BARTLETT, BEALL, BOCKIUS, Knight, MarshALL, ROBINSON Required of all undergraduate women not enrolled in course 53A53B or 54A-54в during the first year of their attendance at the University. Sec. 1, Tu Th, 9; Sec. 2, Tu Th, 9; Sec. 3, Tu Th, 10; Sec. 4, Tu Th, 10; Sec. 5, Tu Th, 11; Sec. 6, Tu Th, 2; Sec. 7, Tu Th, 3; Sec. 8, M W, 9; Sec. 9, M W, 9; Sec. 10, M W, 10; Sec. 11, M W, 11; Sec. 12, M W, 2; Sec. 13, M W, 3; Sec. 14, M W, 3; Sec. 15, M W, 4; (for students entering in January, 1924) 52A, Sec. 16, Tu Th, 9; Sec. 17, Tu Th, 11; Sec. 18, M W, 2; (for students who entered in January, 1923), Sec. 16, Tu Th, 3; Sec. 17, Tu Th, 4; Sec. 18, M W, 10. 52c-52D. Prescribed Course for Sophomores. (1−1) Yr. BARTLETT, BEALL, KNIGHT, MARSHALL, ROBINSON, Prerequisite: course 52A-52B. Required of all undergraduate women not enrolled in course 53c53D, or 54c-54D, during the second year of their attendance at the University. Sec. 1, Tu Th, 9; Sec. 2, Tu Th, 11; Sec. 3, Tu Th, 2; Sec. 4, M W, 9; Sec. 5, M W, 10; Sec. 6, M W, 11; Sec. 7, M W, 2; Sec. 8, Tu Th, 9; Sec. 9, Tu Th, 10; Sec. 10, Tu Th, 11; Sec. 11, Tu Th, 2; Sec. 12, Tu Th, 3; Sec. 13, M W, 9; Sec. 14, M W, 10; Sec. 15, M W, 11; Sec. 16, M W, 2; Sec. 17, M W, 3; Sec. 18, Tu Th, 8; Sec. 19, Tu Th, 9; Sec. 20, Tu Th, 10; Sec. 21, Tu Th, 11; Sec. 22, M W, 8; Sec. 23, M W, 9; Sec. 24, M W, 10; Sec. 25, M W, 11. 53A-52B. Remedial Exercise. (-) Yr. DAVIS, Required instead of course 52A-52B of first-year students whose medical and physical examinations indicate the need of remedial exercises. Sec. 1, Tu Th, 9; Sec. 2, Tu Th, 10; Sec. 3, Tu Th, 3; Sec. 4, M W, 10; Sec. 5, M W, 2; Sec. X, special hours; Sec. W, special hours. 53c-53D. Remedial Exercise. (-) Yr. DAVIS, Prerequisite: course 53A-53B. Required instead of course 52c-52D of second-year students whose medical and physical examinations indicate the need of remedial exercises. Sec. 1, Tu Th, 11; Sec. 2, Tu Th, 2; Sec. 3, M W, 9; Sec. 4, M W, 11; Sec. X, special hours; Sec. W, special hours. 54A-54B. Restricted Exercise. (-) Yr. Tu Th, 2. Required instead of course 52A-52B of first-year students whose medical and physical examinations indicate the need of restricted work. 54c-54D. Restricted Exercise. (1) Yr. Tu Th, 10. MARSHALL Prerequisite: course 54A-54B. Required instead of course 52c-52D of second-year students whose medical and physical examinations indicate the need of restricted work. 55A-55B. Remedial Exercise. (-) Yr. Special hours. DAVIS, Open to juniors and seniors. 60A-60B. Folk Dancing. (−1) Yr. Tu Th, 11. BOCKIUS Prerequisite: courses 52A-52B, 52c-52D. Open to juniors and seniors. 60c-60D. Folk Dancing. (-) Yr. M W, Prerequisite: course 60A-60B. 11. BOCKIUS 61A-61B. Classic Dancing. (1-1) Yr. M W, 2. BOCKIUS Prerequisite: courses 52A-52в, 52c-52D. Open to juniors and seniors. 65A-65B. Gymnastics for Juniors. (-) Yr. M W, 11. Prerequisite: courses 52A-52B, 52c-52D. ELLIOTT 65c-65D. Gymnastics for Seniors. (1) Yr. Prerequisite: course 65A-65B. Tu Th, 11. ELLIOTT 66A-66в. Gymnastics for Graduate Students. (-) Yr. Tu Th, 11. Prerequisite: courses 65A-65b, 65c-65d. UPPER DIVISION COURSES ELLIOTT Prerequisite to all upper division courses: at least junior standing. 151. Applied Anatomy. (3) I. Tu Th S, 9. Prerequisite: Anatomy 102. DAVIS. 152. Theory of Physical Examination and Remedial Gymnastics. (2) II. DAVIS M W, 1, and one other hour. Prerequisite: course 151. 153A-153в. Advanced Theory of Remedial and Corrective Gymnastics. (1-1) Yr. S, 10-12. DAVIS Prerequisite: course 152. 155. Theory of Massage. (1) II. S, 10–12. DAVIS Prerequisite: course 151. 160A-160в. Theory of Folk Dancing. (1-1) Yr. F, 8. BOCKIUS Prerequisite: course 60A-60B. *161. Theory of Classic Dancing. 162. Theory of Story Plays, Rhythmic Games. (2) I. M W, 8. ELLIOTT, BOCKIUS ELLIOTT 165A-165в. Theory of Gymnastics. (2-2) Yr. Tu Th, 8. Prerequisite: courses 65A-65B, 151, and consent of the instructor. 170. Theories of Play, Recreation-Playground. (2) II. M W, 8. Prerequisite: Psychology 2A. 171A-171B. Athletic Supervision. (1-1) Yr. Th, 1. BOCKIUS The STAFF Prerequisite: a working knowledge of at least two team games. 175. Theory and History of Physical Education and Recreation. (3) II. M W F, 3. Prerequisite: courses 160A, 170, 165A. 300. Teaching of Physical Education. Special hours. Prerequisite: courses 160A-160B, 165A-165в, 170. connection with Education 320. Concerning conditions for admission to graduate courses see page 3 of this announcement. 250. Seminar. (2) II. W, 7-9 p.m. The STAFF (ELLIOTT in charge) *Not to be given 1923-1924. PHYSICS ELMER E. HALL, Ph.D., Professor of Physics. E. PERCIVAL LEWIS, Ph.D., Professor of Physics (Chairman of the Department). RALPH S. MINOR, Ph.D., Professor of Physics. FREDERICK SLATE, B.S., Professor of Physics, Emeritus. WILLIAM H. WILLIAMS, Graduate, United States Military Academy, Associate Professor of Physics. FREDERICK S. BRACKETT, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Physics. ELMER DERSHEM, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Physics. LEONARD B. LOEB, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Physics. GEORGE L. SCHNEIDER, Lecturer in Optometry. Courses 1A-1B to 4A-4B are fundamental and designed to meet the needs of students preparing for applications of physics in the Colleges of Engineering, Chemistry, and Medicine, or for advanced work in the subject itself. Preparation for the Major.-Required: Physics 2A-2B, 3C-3D, or their equivalents. In special meritorious cases Physics 3A-3B may be accepted in lieu of 3C-3D. Chemistry 1A-1B, Mathematics C, 5, 9, or their equivalents. Recommended: A reading knowledge of French and German. The_Major.---The major must include Physics 105A-105в, 108в, and either 110A-110в or 107 A-107в. To complete the 24 units free choice may be made from the following courses: Astronomy 117, Mathematics 106, 110A-110B, Chemistry 110, 114H, or from other upper division courses in physics. At least 4 units of upper division laboratory work in physics must be included in each major. Honors. No special courses are given for honors students. Provision is made for instruction of a special character in the cases of individuals who seem prepared and inclined to profit by it. See course 199A-199B. Laboratory Fees. The laboratory deposit for all lower division courses (1A-1B, 3A-3B, 3C-3D, 4A-4B, 18) is $5.00 per half-year. The fee is $4.00 per half-year. The deposit for all upper division laboratory courses in physics (107A-107B, 108A-108B, 109A-109в, 112A-112B, 114A–114B, 115A115B, 1994-1998) is $5.00 per unit per half-year; the fee is $3.00 per unit per half-year. No deposit or fee is required for research courses 216, 218, 299. For courses in Optometry the laboratory fee is $10.00 per laboratory unit per half-year. |