Carl Lundgren who will teach baseball was captain and pitcher at Illi-
nois and seven years a member of the Chicago National League team, the
Cubs, world’s champions for two and league champions for three of these
years. After coaching three University of Michigan nines to champion-
ships, in 1921 Coach Lundgren returned to his alma mater where his teams
have won four championships.

Courses in Physical Education

The program in physical education is made up of subjects that will be
of the most practical value. Courses in School Program of Physical Edu-
cation, Calisthenics, Tap and Gymnastic Dancing, Apparatus and Tumbling
Stunts and Swimming will be in charge of Hartley D. Price, a graduate of
Springfield, Massachusetts, college, who is coach of the Illinois gymnastic
and soccer teams which have made excellent records under his direction.

Health Education and Corrective Gymnastics

George T. Stafford, who is in charge of work in the University with
the physically subnormal, will teach a course in Health Education and
Corrective Gymnastics, which will prove of practical value to coaches and
physical directors. In Health Education emphasis will be laid on practical
application of health habits suitable for high school and college students
with construction of a program for specific situations, as well as covering
other phases of a general program. His course in Training will be of
especial value to coaches of competitive sports.

Theory and Practice Courses

The courses in Football and Baseball will be given daily for the first
three weeks and the Basketball course the last three weeks. There is a
theory and practice course in Football and a combined theory and practice
course in Basketball. Work in the practice sessions will be of great benefit
to coaches who enter actively into it. They learn to demonstrate the tech-
nique of various sports and are better qualified to coach than those who
have only a theoretical knowledge. However, there is no requirement to
take both theory and practice courses. Those who desire to take a theory
course only may do so and the same applies to those who desire to take a
practice course but not the theory.

All students who register in the practice courses are expected to appear
daily, suitably clothed for participation. Old athletic uniforms, shoes, and
other equipment should be brought. Those who do not desire to engage
actively in the work of the practice courses may obtain visitors’ cards but
will receive no credit.

Open-Air Classrooms

The men’s Old Gymnasium, with its swimming pool, the Gymnasium
Annex, adjoining, and Illinois Field, which is adjacent to both buildings,
will be used for the Course on account of their convenience to the campus.
Illinois Field will be used for lectures and practice classes. The stands, by
the use of large awnings, are converted into open-air classrooms. Tennis
courts, general athletic fields and the golf course are open to students. The
athletic plant, including the Memorial Stadium, the men’s New Gymnasium

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