Courses for Freshman and Sophomore Men

_la. Etementary Baskersaty. Methods of passing, catching, dribbling, the
pivot, and floor bounce. The fundamental shots, such as the free throw, the

push-chest, the one-hand English, and the lay-up.

1b. INTERMEDIATE BASKETBALL. Theories of the individual defense, individ-
ual offense, the team defense and the team offense are thoroughly stressed

and discussed. Prerequisite, la.

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1c. ADVANCE’ BASKETBALL. The various phases of advance team play

to-

gether with the screen or pick-off, is shown. A thorough knowledge of the
basketball rules is required, which enables the player to coach or officiate a

game properly. Prerequisites, la and 1b.

2a. BreGINNING TENNIS. The fundamental skills of tennis. Emphasis on

proper execution of various strokes and serves.

2c. ApvaNceD Tennis. A more thorough mastery of fundamental skills is
required, along with a definite knowledge of correct methods of play in both
single and doubles. Also, a thorough study of tennis rules is required. Pre-

requisite, course 2a or equivalent.

3a. Etementary Swimminc. A practical course designed to teach the
student to use properly the basic swimming strokes primarily for safety pur-
poses. It also embodies instructions in elementary diving and includes a list

of specific water stunts designed to develop the student’s skill in the water.

3b. INTERMEDIATE Swimminc. Emphasis upon the development of the
crawl, side, back, and breast strokes. Includes the fundamental dives. Pre-

requisite, course 3a or equivalent.

3c. ApvANcED Swimminc. Specific instruction in diving, Red Cross life-

saving test, racing turns, and starts, as well as other phases of competitive .

swimming. Prerequisite, course 3b or equivalent.

4. VouLEyYBALL. Practice in service and development of skill in handling the
ball at various positions. Thorough knowledge of rules is required.

5a. HANpDBALL (FOUR-WALL couRT). Development of skills, including the
service, right-and left-hand shots, method of recovery from wall, and thorough
study of rules.

5b. HANDBALL (ONE-WALL court). Study and practice of fundamentals of
one-wall court game, including service, right and left, and cross-court shots;
a thorough study of the rules.

6a, b, c, d. InvtvwuaL Gymnastics. Designed to meet the needs of in-
dividual students, primarily those who have been advised by the student
health director to participate in only restricted physical activities. The aim of
the course is to aid in the correction of remedial physical defects.

7a, ELEMENTARY TUMBLING. Practice in fundamental tumbling exercises,
as the front and back rolls, head and hand balance, neck, head, and hand
springs, and cartwheels, and beginning pyramids.

7c. ApVANcED TumBLING. Emphasis upon individual performances in front
and back somersaults starting with spring board, as well as work in doubles
and advance pyramids. Prerequisite, course 7a, or equivalent.

8a, b. GeneraL Puysica, Epucation. Designed primarily for the student
who wishes to improve his physical skills and general physical condition, but
does not have a choice as to activity. Includes tumbling, apparatus exercise,
handball, basketball. The time allotted to each activity will depend upon the
instructor. Two periods each week. May be taken for one semester in either

freshman or sophomore year.

15a. ELEMENTARY Boxtnc. Instruction in the fundamental stance, defense,
feinting, footwork; work on straight left-hand punches and defense, left hook
and defense, left uppercut and offense.

15c. ApvaNcep Boxinc. Continuation of practice of fundamental principles
with the addition of work in the combined punches and defense for each;
methods of clinching, a thorough study of boxing rules. Prerequisite, course
15a or equivalent.

16. Toucu Foorsau. Instruction in drop kicking, place kicking, punting,
passing, pass-receiving, center pass, as well as a study of rules and play situa-
tions.

17. Wresttinc. The study and practice of the fundamental positions;
direct methods of taking an opponent to the mat; various holds for pinning
an opponent and defense for each. A thorough knowledge of the I.C. A.A.
rules is required.

18 and 38. Varsiry Aruuetics. For men desiring to compete on freshman
and varsity teams. Attendance is required in accordance with the desire of
the coach of the sport, usually not less than five periods per week. Irregular
attendance will not be tolerated. Upon the close of the season for the sport
selected the student must report immediately for another varsity or freshman
sport, or select a physical education class in order to receive credit, it being
understood that each varsity athlete be required to offer at least one team
and an individual sport in each semester.

19. Piaycrounp Baty. Instruction in fundamentals, strategy, technic, play-
ing position; study of the rules.

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