that the standard for each man will be determined according to

his heigfht and weight. When the military emergency is over, these
standards would, of course, bos reduced to the peace-time standards.
Those students who, beyond all doubt, will not be inducted into the
armed forces of the United States wi it be judged at the present
time on the basis of the normal standards.

A number of the tests used will be those which have been
developed for the army by the staff of this Division.

The detuils of the testing program are availabie at the
Division of Ihysical Education offices. in brief it consists of
five types of tests;

I. A test of general motor capacity.--This test pintins
measures the Indfvidualts feneral native capacity for the achievement
of physical education skills when adequate training is given. This
battery will be administered any —— mete when the student
enters college.

 

II. <A test of muscular strength relative to weight

 

III. Tests for physical fitness and endurance.-- These
measures are expressed in the form of Indices that are relative to
expectance for the student's age and weight.

 

‘ IV. General physical achlevement bt am These shall
ve composed of & battery of tests, some of thém devised especially
for the period of the military emergency. They test the types of
skilis that wouid be of value to a soldier.

 

 

V. Tests of ability in swimaing and in life saving

RESEARCH PROGRAM — |

The Division of Physical Education will carry on a
continuous program of research in all phases of the program, and
changes will be instituted whenever they are found advisable.

STAFF

By increasing the size of the groups in each class, by
increasing, the loads of the instructors, and by utilizing the morning
time of the coaching staff, it is expected that the increased load

can be carried without increasing the size of the staff of the ee
Division.

OUR PRESENT PRESHMEN
In order that the faculty of the College may be informed

oe G =