PHYSICAL, EDUCATION Chairman of Department: F. C. ALLEN, Room 105, Robins Professor: ALLEN Associate Professor: ELBEL Assistant Professors: HOOVER, HURT, STAPLETO Instructors: DEGROOT, RAPORT, REPLOGLE Assistant Instructors: CRESS, ULM Gymnasium The Department of Physical Education offers: (1) A four-yea®, major for | men and women leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science in Education; (2) Courses in physical activities designed primarily to offer opportunity for health, recreation, and physical skills; (3) A group of general professional physical education courses for students in other divisions; (4) Courses for the master’s degree with a combined curriculum in Education and Physical Education; (5) ‘A program of intramural athletics for all students. The courses listed as Physical Activity are designed primarily to cedure health, recreation and physical skills. Students in the School of Education and the College of Liberal Arts and, eee perv selected the student must report immediately for another varsity or freshman sport, or select a physical activity class in order to receive credit, it being understood that each varsity athlete be required to offer at least one ‘team and- am individual sport in each semester. 19. PuAycrounp Baty. Instruction in fundamentals, strategy, technic, play- ing position ; study of the rules. COURSES FOR WOMEN la. ELtpmentary BasxerrsALn. The technic for passing, catching, basket shooting, foul shooting, the feint, pivot and dribble; elementary team play and ‘rules of the game. lc. ApvaANcep BAsKeTpaLL. Advanced techni¢ and strategy; team offense and defense; zone and man-to-man defense; team plays; practice in officiating. An opportunity for taking the examination for national referee rating. Pre- requisite, course la or equivalent. 2a. ELEMENTARY TENNIS. The fundamentals of tennis; the forehand and backhand drives; the service; general court position for singles and doubles; scoring; general knowledge of the rules and elementary tactics. 2b. INTERMEDIATE TENNIS. Fundamentals of tennis with the addition of the volley and the lob; strategy and tactics the game; detailed study of rules and tennis etiquette. Prerequisite, coursé 2a or equivalent. 2c. ApvANceD Tennis. Advanced technic of tennis; the overhead smash; the chop and half volley; advanced strategy and tactics; practice in officiating. Prerequisite, course 2b or equivalent. 3a. ELEMENTARY SWIMMING. Open to all students who cannot swim fifty feet. Practice of the face and back float, treading water, breathing, the ele- mentary back, sculling, side, and crawl stro es, the elementary ‘standing dive, deep-water emergency tests. j 3b. INTERMEDIATE SWIMMING. A practice and knowledge’ of the back, side, single over-arm, and crawl strokes; practice on distance swimming; elementary springboard diving. Prerequisite, course 39 or equivalent. 3c. ADVANCED Swimmina. Speed swimming, with the starts and turns, the crawl, tru:'!jcon, back crawl and breast strokes; springboard living. Prerequi- site, course 3b or equivalent. 3d. Divine. Working the sprinieboged. Required dives; front or swan, back, front jackknife, and the back jackknife. Advanced fancy dives. Prereq- uisite, course 8c or equivalent. 3e. Lire Savine. Practice of the Aj requisite, course 3c or equivalent. j 4. VOLLEYBALL. The technic of passing and serving; the method of rotation; technic of the passer; set up, and attack of players; advanced team strategy and team tactics; detailed study of rules; practice of officiating. 5. Hanppaut. The basic principles of handball; the underhand strokes and the service; knowledge of angles and the rules of the game. erican Red Cross life-saving test. Pre- 6a, b, c, d. INDIVIDUAL Gyayasrics. An understanding and practice of a prescription of exercises, which are formulated by the instructor after a study of the student’s physical examination, for the correction of the physical de- fects; also, to prevent such further developments. Recommendations of doctor is required. May be taken for four semesters. ubles. Also, a thorough study of tennis rules is required. Pre- 2a or equivalent. ‘singles and requisite, cou y Swimmina. A practical course designed to teach the stu- dent to use properly the basic swimming strokes primarily for safety purposes. It also embodies ingtruction in elementary diving and includes a list of specific water stunts designed to develop the student’s skill in the water.