Oo. f

the administration of the program so arranged as to provide for maximum
convenience in attendance.

g- That college faculties adjust the schedule of classes and laboratory periods so
as to allow for the maximum use of the afternoon periods for physical education

and other recreational activities.
Ti.

Military Training ond Drill

 

It is recommended:

ae That every effort be made to cooperate with R.O.T.C. units, where they exist,
and with any other form of military organization (¢e.g., Home Guards, Reserve
Militia) which enrolls college-age men to the end that the distinct purposes of
both physical education and the military will be served.

b. That military drill not be considered as a satisfactory or dosirable substitute
for physical education in any school or college.

¢. That military drill ond marching tactics not be added to established physical
education programs and that such activities, useful for military purposes, be
regarded as distinctly within the province of military units.

d. That the Association through its officers and through its individual members
impress local and state educational authorities with the foregoing recommenda-
tions and work actively to demonstrate and preserve the unique function of

physical education in cducation.

VII.

Health Instruction

 

 

Tt is recommended:

a. That in institutions where the typical one-hour a week, one somester, hygiene
course is offered to men students an offort be made to increase tho time |
allotted and thus broaden and intensify the instruction given.

b. That covery college student be provided, either on an clective or compulsory
basis, with an opportunity to develop a better knowledge and control over his
individual practices of hygiene than ever before.

e. That for men close to the point of military service instruction be offered in

such aspects of military hygieno as disease control, recreation and psychological