COURSE DESCRIPTIONS an
Department of Physical Education, Recreation and Camp Administration, andAthletics Roger G. Soule, Ph.D., Choir Faculty Professor: Soule Associate Professors: Frembling (Director, Recreation and Camp Administration), Henry, Holmquist, Lyon, B. Norman, C. Sarver, Chas. Sarve r Assistant Professors: Heritage, Orr Instructor: King Objectives : The objectivesof the physical edu cation program ore: (1) to teach the fundamental sports skills for present and future years; (2) to teach the necessity for and the techniques of a lifetime of physical fi tness; (3) to provide whole some recreational activities and intramural sports; (4) to conduct aprogram of intercollegiateathletics; (5) to provide Christian perspect ives on physical fitness, recreation and athletics; and (6) to provide a major with emphases in teaching and sportsphysiol ogy and a minor in physical recreat ion or o minor with a coaching emphasis. Each student isrequired to complete four semes tersof physical education if under twenty-one at the time of entrance (students turning 21 during their first semester of enrollment ore exempt). Noactivity may be takenmorethan once for general education purposes, however, an intermediate or advanced class may be taken in the same skill. Studentsmay select one unit of recreation and camping program skills to meet the general education requirement. Credit for varsity sportsmay be substituted for two regularly scheduled physical education classes. In addition to the four semestersof physical education activities required for general education, thestudent may complete four more semesers for credit (a maximum of eight) for graduation. Students studying for the multiple subject teach ing credential but not selecting physical education as aminor area of concentration, should select P.E. 201 and three other physical education activity classesto fulfill the general education requirement.
Deportment Major: Teaching Emphasis: 42-43 units, 29-31ofwhich must be upper division, includingskills activity courses. Acandidate for the physicol education major must demonstrate acceptable physicol qualificotions and abilities. Included in the 42-43 units require ment wiil be eight units of skills activity for men and seven units for women. These units will be in addition to the four semesier general education requirement. Inaddi tion, the following courses must be completed: 205, 301, 302, 307, 308or 309, 400, 404, 408, 420, Recreation and Camp Administration 180. Men will take and select any three from 310, 311 , 312, 313, 314, 317. Women will take four: 320, 321 and two from 323, 324, 325 or 326. Biology 271 and 272 ore required as supporting courses for all physicol educotion majors. Biolagicol science 300 is required for those seeking a California teaching credential. Sports Physiology Emphasi s: 45 units, 31 upperdivision. This is a course of study emphasizing the human sciences and preparing students for continued study in physicol therapy, athletic training, industrial physicol fitness and similar programs. Required courses are: Psychology 200, which may be used to fulfill the general educotian behavioral science requirement, physicol educo tian 205, 301, 302, one 300 level analysis course, 400, 404, 408, 420, 480, and nine units of upper divisionelectives ta be selected as appropriate: psychology 308, bialagicol science 120 (Nutrition), 311 and statistics or computer science or PED 307. The following courses are required andmay be used to fulfill the general educotion math/science requirement: bialagicol science 271 and 272, mathematicol science 101. Required as support courses: chemistry 105 and 106 and physicol science 11 1, 112, 113 and 114. Department Minor: Physical Education Minor: 205, 301 , or 302, 307, 400, 408 and any two courses 310-317 (for men) or 320-326 (for women). Coaching Minor: Primarily for those who wish ta coach in a formal school setting. Requires 205, 30t or 302, 309 and two of 310-317 (for men) or 320-326 (for women). Additional activity classes are suggested for minors as schedules permit. Bath minors require a total of 18 units, of which 12 units must be upper division courses. ll OPHYSICAL EDUCATION SKILLS AND TECHNIQUES (l) Fundamental techniques of individual skills, basic strategy and rules. Archery and badminton, bawling, condi tioning, golf, basket bal l, tennis, tumblingandgymnastics, lll ll eybal l. Maybe repeat ed. Labfees: $8, (except for bawling, golf and racquetball. lab fee : $20. ll7 JUNIOR VARSITY ANDFRESHMAN ATHLETICS (l) For intercollegiateathletic teamsat juniorlllrsity and freshman level. Enrollment during registration period necessary. lab fee: $8. 11 8 VARSITY ATHLETICS (I) Reserved for intercollegiate athletic teams. Enrollment during the registration period necessary. Lab fee: $8. 120 PHYSICALEDUCATIONSKI LLSANDTECHNIQUES(Women) (l) Fundamenta l techniquesof individual ski ils, basic strategy and rules. Field hockey, soccer, softball and track, slimnastics, field sports. May be repeated. lab fee : $8. 130 PHYSICALEDUCATIONSKI LLSANDTECHNIQUES (Men) (l) Fundamental techniques of individual skills, basic strategy and ru les. Flag footba ll, soccer, softball, track andfield, wrestling, body building. May be repeated. Lab fee: $8. 132 ADAPTED PHYSICALEDUCATI ON (l) Individual programof activities ta meet the physical develop ment needs of a student. 133 GAMESANDRHYTHMICACTIVITIES(l) . Games of lowtohigh orga nization for grades Kthrough 12. Basic rhythmicalanddance principles emphasis an developmentof basic motor skills. lab fee: $8.
L 31 l ANALYSIS OFBASKETBA (Men) (2) History, rules, elementary mastery of individual and team play; and methods of teaching basketball. Prerequisite: ll Oor 150. Offered alternate years. 312 ANALYSISOFTRACK AND FIELD (Men) (2) Rules governing individual events and the conduct of meets; elemental mastery of form; mechanicol principles inllllved; meth ods of coaching the lllriaus events . Prerequisite: 130. Offered alternate years. 309 SPORTSOFFICIATING (Women) (2) Rules, scoring and mechanics of officiating athletic events; selected act ivities and pract ice in actua l off iciating required. Offered alternate years. 310 ANALYSIS QFSOCCER (Men) (2) Emphasis an the analysis of individual ski lls and team play; lllriaus techniques of offensive and defensive tactics and strategy. Prerequisite: 110. Offered alternate years. 307 TESTS AND MEASUREMENTS IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION (3) Lecture, laboratory and field experience in the development, elllluation and applicotian of tests in health and physicol educo tian; use and interpretation of elementary statistics. Offered alternate years. 308 SPORTSOFFICIATING(Men) (2) Rules, scoring and mechanics of officiating athletic events; selected activities and practice in actual officiating required. Ottered alternate years. 140 PHYSICALEDUCATION SKILLS AND TECHNIQUES- AQUATICS (I) Fundamental andad11Jncedtechniques of ind ividual ski lls. Li fe saving, swimming, water safety instruction. Prerequisite forWSI: \\Jlid ARC senior Life Saving Certificate or equillllent May be repeated. Lab fee : $8. 150 PHYSICALEDUCATION SK ILLS AND TECHNIQUES (I) Ad11Jnced sk ills, individual and team strategy and rules in gymnastics, golf, tennis, soccer, basketball , 11Jlleybal l. May be repeated. Lab fee : $8. (Except for golf, bawling, racquetball; Lab fee : $20.) 201 ELEMENTARY SCHOOL ACTIVITIES (I) Games, basic rhythmic skills and physicol activities designed for the elementa ry chiid; preparat ion for the upper division professional methods course inthe teaching of physical education. (Educotian ma jors only.) 205 HISTORY AND PHILOSOPHYOF PHYSICALEDUCATION (3) Ahistoricol review of physicol educotian and sports; objectives of physicol educotion; development of a bas ic philosophy and background for profess ional educotion. Offered alte rnate years. 301 KINESIOLOGY (3) Human movement with emphasison the structure and function of the skeletal , muscular and ner\llus systems, with simple mechanicol principles inllllved in movement skills. Prerequisite: Biology 271, 272 (see prerequisites). Offered alternate years. 302 PHYSIOLOGY OFEXERCISE (3) Immediate and long-range effects of muscular activity an the human organisms. Prerequisite: Biology 271 , 272 (see pre requi sites). Offered alternate years. 306 EL EMENTARY SCHOOLPHYSICALEDUCATION(2) Elementary school physicol educotian procedures including postural and rhythmic exercises, fundamentals of games, tech- • niques covering the simplest primary skills through the mare difficult seasonal sports, such as baseball, basketball, football and 11Jlleyball; development of a program of physicol educotian an the elementary school level. Ottered alternate years.
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