422 PHYSICAL EDUCATION

PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLASSES

Basketball Basketball Baseball
Corrective Boxing Corrective
Cross-country Corrective Cross-country
Fencing Fencing Gym
Football (touch) Gym Swimming (advanced)
Gym Swimming (advanced) Tennis
Swimming (beginners Track Track

only) Tumbling, apparatus,
Track and stunts
Tumbling, apparatus,

and stunts

NOTE: All non-swimmers electing intramural sports or physical
education classes are assigned to a beginners’ swimming class the first
semester. All students taking physical education are required to be able
to swim a distance of fifty yards by the end of the sophomore year.

ATHLETIC COMPETITION FOR MEN

Interclass and intercollege tournaments and contests are conducted in
all games and sports under the supervision and control of the department.
In the conduct of the men’s activities the department has the co-operation
of the intramural athletics committee of the Athletic Board, consisting of
six students representing Agriculture, Commerce, Engineering, Law, Let-
ters and Science, and Medicine.

The University is a member of the Western Intercollegiate Conference
Athletic Association and maintains representative teams in all intercollegi-
ate sports. No:student may be a member of an intercollegiate team unless
(1) he is eligible according to the requirements of the Student Life and
Interests Committee, (2) has been a year in the University, (3) has no un-
satisfied failures, conditions, or incompletes, (4) has received a weighted
average of at least .8 of a grade-point in the work of the previous semester,
and (5) is earrying full work.

Intramural and intercollegiate sports are under the government of the
Athletic Council, a subcommittee of the Faculty Committee on Student Life
and Interests.

WOMEN’S DIVISION
BLANCHE M. TRILLING, DIRECTOR

EQUIPMENT

The Women’s Division occupies five floors of Lathrop Hall. The main
gymnasium is two stories high, with floor 118 by 60 feet, visitors gallery,
stage, and running track. The gymnasium annex, located adjacent to the
main gymnasium, is used for smaller classes. A small gymnasium, dance
studio, and lecture room are on the fifth floor. Each room is suitably
equipped for the type of class conducted there. Two floors of one wing
contain dressing rooms, showers, and lockers, designed for the accommoda-
tion of 1,000 students. In the basement are four bowling alleys, the swim-
ming pool 60 by 26 feet, well lighted and ventilated, and supplied with
filtered and chlorinated water. Just off the swimming pool are dressing
rooms, showers, and hair-drying apparatus.

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