Wek Ui SUD ENTS. AD Al ee WAR ok

THE DUTY OF KEEPING PHYSICALLY FIT

Both army and navy officials have pointed out that to
keep oneself physically fit at this time is a primary duty of
all loyal citizens; and a member of the General Staff of the
United States Army has suggested that all colleges and
universities make work in physical education compulsory.
Although the University has not found it possible to take
this step as yet, we have maintained, and plan to continue
to miantain, facilities aboundant enough to enable every
student who will use the opportunity to exercise regularly,
either by using the gymnasium or by joining in the or-
ganized sports directed by members of the Physical Edu-
cation staff. A varied program of intramural games is car-
ried on throughout the year, in which all students on the
campus are invited to take part. To become a member of
some sports group one has only to make application at the
Intramural Sports office in Robinson Gymnasium.

 

Enrollment in courses in physical activity, for a limited
amount of credit, is allowed in several schools of the Uni-
versity.

Dr. F. C. Allen, chairman of the Department of Physical
Education, has arranged to use the course, Individual
Gymnastics, as a means of aiding those who wish to exer-
cise strenuously in preparation for military service or
other war work.

KK OR ek

UNDERSTANDING THE WAR

We hope that students at the University of Kansas will
not be satisfied, entirely, with the preparations they are
making to assume roles in the active defense of the nation,
but that along with an interest in our military and indus-

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