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club which entitles all of the students of the college to play free. This pro-
cedure may be followed by high schools and other colleges, or arrangements may be
made where students may secure a reduced green fee. Furnishing clubs and balls
would require a great deal of money, but many young men and women who have no
equipment may possibly use the equipment of their parents. If the schools were in
such a position financially, they might buyafew golf sets and rent them out to the
students for a small fee.

Our problem is to provide a varied program of activities in order that we may
include all of the students in at least one sport. For that reason golf deserves
every consideration. It is an invigorating out-of-door activity and one we hope
most students will carry over into adult life.

Either a single or double elimination tournament, using medal play rather
than match play, or a Ringer tournament, is suggested as a method of conducting
this activity.

HOPSCOTCH

Hopscotch will appeal to both boys and girls of the elementary grades. It
requires no equipment and very little in the way of facilities as it can be played
on the sidewalks or in hallways.

There are different types of this game, the English, square, snail, question
mark, ladder, and several others, but they all have the same purpose -—-— hopping
from one square to another. This activity is good for the development of leg
coordination and is similar to dancing in that respect.

Hopscotch can be conducted in the form of an elimination tournament.
HORSESHOES

Horseshoe pitching appeals to men especially, and may be carried on success-—
fully in the junior and senior high schools and in the colleges and universities.
Indoor horseshoes, adaptable to gymnasium use will probably interest the girls as
well as the boys and may be included in the indoor season program. Equipment and
facilities are no problem in this activity, facts that should appeal to the intra-
mural department.

Tournaments may be conducted for both single and double entries. Double
elimination tournaments are found to be most satisfactory.

The younger boys of junior high school age will probably be more interested
in and enthusiastic over the game of horseshoe if the weight of the official
shoes is reduced and the pitching distance shortened.

This sport is adaptable to any type of point system.
JACKS
Jacks, an activity for both boys and girls, is probably best suited to the
elementary grades, but may be used in the junior high schools as well. This game
is one of nationwide popularity among the children and for that reason does not

need much promotion. They will enter into a jacks program wholeheartedly.

Nearly every child has his own jacks and ball so equipment in this activity
is no particular problem for the physical education director.