PHYSICAL EDUCATION FOR MEN *WALTER E. MAGEE, Professor of Physical Education. FRANK L. KLEEBERGER, B.S., Assistant Professor of Physical Education. All students are examined from time to time, with reference to their health and physical development, and appropriate exercises are prescribed. Intrants are classified for their prescribed work on the basis of physical efficiency, embracing tests of health, strength, endurance, agility, ability to swim and skill in self-defense. Men qualifying for the sports 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 two weeks, gradually being assigned, after medical examination and consultation with the director, to work adapted to their specific needs, the aim being to graduate such men as quickly as possible into the Sports Division. Men showing abnormality of bodily conformation or physical defects of any sort will be classed as "special" and given individual work and advice based on the data of medical and anthropometric examination. The requirements in swimming and self-defense, qualifying for "Sports Division' standing, must be satisfied by all male students before receiving final credit for the two required units of physical education: exceptions being made only on advice of the University Înfirmary. At the end of each college year tests will be held for those wishing to qualify for the Honor Division. Details of the "physical efficiency test" will be found in the official athletic guide of the Department of Physical Education for Men. Under the above regulations any of the courses listed as lower division work may be taken in satisfying the University requirements of two units in physical education. The letters A and B denote the work as taken for credit during the two terms respectively, of the freshman year, while the letters C and D represent the work done in the same courses when taken for sophomore credit. Two hours work each week throughout the freshman and sophomore years satisfy the above requirement: one half unit of credit being given for each half year's work done on the above schedule. The prerequisites for a group elective in physical education are Physiology 1, Hygiene 3, Chemistry 1 or 1D, and Zoology 1a. Candidates for the Teacher's Certificate, with a major in physical education, must include courses 108, 109, 110, and either 114 or 115 in the Department of Physical Education, and Anatomy 102, Hygiene 101, 102, Economics 142, and Zoology 115. * Absent on leave, 1915-16. 1A-1B. Gymnastics. LOWER DIVISION COURSES Assistant Professor KLEEBERGER, Mr. SCOTT and Mr. MCCOLLOM. Dancing, boxing, apparatus and tumbling drills; in the open air when conditions permit. 2 hrs., either half-year; 1⁄2 unit. Four sections: M Tu W Th, 3-5. 2A-2B Special. Assistant Professor KLEEBERGER and Mr. MCCOLLOM. Corrective and specially adapted gymnastics, careful attention being given to those wishing to correct postural defects and abnormal conditions, such as flat-foot, obesity, etc. 2 hrs., either half-year; 1⁄2 unit. Two sections: M Tu W Th F, 2. 3A-3B. Track. Mr. SCOTT. Class instruction and, in so far as possible, individual coaching and advice, supplemented by cross-country runnings, games of hare and hound, etc. 2 hrs., either half-year; 1⁄2 unit. Six sections: M Tu W Th F. 4A-4B. Rugby Football, Soccer, and Baseball. Mr. COZENS. Games played in season under careful direction of coach and assistants. 2 hrs., either half-year; 2 unit. Six sections: M Tu W Th F, 3-6. 5A-5B. Basket Ball. Mr. WILSON. Practice games throughout the entire year with special games scheduled against visiting teams at hours outside the regular section meetings. Sections limited to twenty men each. 2 hrs., either half-year; 2 unit. Six sections: M Tu W Th F. 6A-6B. General Recreation. Assistant Professor KLEEBERGER and Mr. WILSON. Handball, tennis, playground baseball, volley ball, basket ball, field hockey, golf, and cross-country walking. 2 hrs., either half-year; 2 unit. Six sections: M Tu W Th F. 7A-7B. Elementary Boxing. Assistant Professor KLEEBERGER and Mr. First principals of position, foot work, and blows. 2 hrs., either half-year; 1⁄2 unit. Two sections limited to twenty men in each. 8A-8B. Elementary Wrestling. Mr. SCOTT. Preparatory exercises for special development, various holds, their counters, and general theory of weight control. 2 hrs., either half-year; 1⁄2 unit. Six sections: M Tu W Th. 9A-9B. Elementary Fencing. Mr. SCOTT. Class exercise in single stick, broad sword, foil and bayonet, followed by practice in personal combat. Men must supply their own swords, plastrons and gloves. 2 hrs., either half-year; 1⁄2 unit. Six sections, limited to thirty men in each. M Tu W Th. 10A-10B. Swimming. Mr. Personal instruction in various strokes as well as class drills in special exercises arranged to facilitate and strengthen necessary co-ordinations. Demonstrations and practice in methods of rescue and resuscitation. Instruction in the principles of diving. 2 hrs., either half-year; 1⁄2 unit. Six sections: M Tu W Th F. UPPER DIVISION COURSES Assistant Professor KLEEBERGER. 108. Physiology of Exercise. Physiology of muscular tissue. Theories of contraction, fatigue, and neuromuscular control. Influence of exercise on respiration, circulation and nutrition. Values and dangers in athletic training. unit. Prerequisite: Physiology 1. 1 hr., second half-year; 1 *109. Theory of Gymnastics. Assistant Professor KLEEBERGER. Kinesiology, anthropometry, physical diagnosis, and therapeutic gymnastics. 1 hr., throughout the year; 1 unit each half-year. Prerequisite: Anatomy 102. *110. Theory of Physical Education. Assistant Professor KLEEBERGER and Mr. WILSON. Educational analysis and correlation of all types of physical endeavor with the general theory of education. 1 hr., throughout the year; 1 unit each half-year. Prerequisite: courses 108 and 109. 111A-111B. Advanced Gymnastics. Heavy apparatus, rings and mats. Mr. MCCOLLOM. 4 hrs., throughout the year; 1 unit each half-year. M Tu W Th or F. Prerequisite: course 1A-1в or the consent of the instructor. 112A-112B. Advanced Boxing. Mr SCOTT. 4 hrs., throughout the year; 1 unit each half-year. One section: M Tu W Th. Prerequisite: course 7A-7B or the consent of the instructor. *Not to be given, 1915-16. 113A-113в. Advanced Wrestling. Mr. SCOTT. 4 hrs., throughout the year; 1 unit each half-year. One section: M Tu W Th. Prerequisite: course 8A-8B. 114. Athletic Supervision. Assistant Professor KLEEBERGER and Staff. Technic of organization in all types of institutions, of organization found in all types of tournaments, athletic meets, leagues, series, etc., of co-operation with school systems and of adaptation of the latter in stimulating the interest of large numbers in recreational sport. Intra-mural sports, class athletics, and school athletics, as seen in the most representative schools of the country. Educational analysis and ideals sought. Significance in moral education. 1 hr., first half-year; 1 unit. 115. Recreation: Technique and Theory. Assistant Professor KLEEBERGER and Mr WILSON. For playground directors and organizers. Activities; values and dangers. Organization of boy's clubs, tournaments, meets and spectacles. Location and equipment of grounds, field houses, and apparatus. General arrangement and supervision of supplies, the keeping of records, and methods of discipline. Financing: general organization, municipal appropriation, donation, and methods of self-support. Sociological analysis and bearing on moral development. 1 hr., throughout the year; 1 unit each half-year. 116A-116в. The Practice of Teaching. Assistant Professor KLEEBERGER and Staff. Teaching under supervision in a representative group of practical courses, playground service, conferences, and reports. 4 hrs., throughout the year; 1 unit each half-year. Hours to be arranged. PHYSICAL EDUCATION FOR WOMEN MAUDE CLEVELAND, M.A., Assistant Professor of Physical Education; Director of Women's Gymnasium. RUTH ELLIOTT, A.B., Instructor in Physical Education. MABEL INGRAHAM ОTIS, Instructor in Physical Education. LOWER DIVISION Prescribed Courses. The requirements for the junior certificate include two hours of work during the freshman year, two hours of work during the sophomore year and the ability to swim fifty yards. A physical examination is given to all entering students at the time of the medical examination in August, and freshmen are assigned according to general physical condition to courses 52A-52B, 53A-53B, or 54A-54B. Completion of any of these courses with its sophomore continuation will satisfy the requirement for the junior certificate. However, courses 52A-52B, 52c52D are prerequisite to all upper division work in the department. UPPER DIVISION Students who choose physical education as their group elective must have credit for at least 3 units in chemistry, 3 in physics, and credit for Physiology 1 and Physical Education 52A-52в and 52c-52D. In addition to the above requirements, students must have a fair degree of motor control and a sense of rhythm and must be without organic disease or functional disorder. The group elective must include the following courses: in the department of physical education for women, 165 and 175; in the department of physical education for men, 108; in the department of anatomy, 110. INFORMATION FOR PROSPECTIVE TEACHERS The University issues no recommendations for special certification in physical education. Candidates for the recommendation for the teacher's certificate offering physical education as a major subject are advised to consult with the department of physical education as early as possible in the college course regarding the choice of subjects in allied departments. |