The University of Virginia record March 15, 1927 | ||
SCHOOL OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION
All students registered in the College are required to take two years of
physical training, which must be completed by the end of the student's
second year. This regulation applies to those who are preparing for the
study of medicine, law, engineering or other profession, as well as those
applying for academic degrees. Exception to this regulation can only be
obtained through the Director of Physical Education, with the consent of
the Dean of the College.
Regulations.—Each college student must present himself to the medical
examiners at the Memorial Gymnasium immediately after completing
his registration, for examination and classification. This examination is
free for a period of ten days after registration, after which date, a fee of five
dollars is charged.
Physical defects are not accepted as sufficient reason for failing to
register for physical training since group or individual exercises will be prescribed
in such cases.
Advanced students from another college who offer credit for physical
training must present the evidence to the Director, in person.
The regulation uniform consists of white, sleeveless shirt, khaki pants,
and rubber-soled shoes.
Physical Education B1.—The lectures treat of the gross anatomy of
the body, the physical functions and mechanism, hygiene, fundamentals of
bodily exercises, athletic training and the technic of certain competitive
activities. One hour.
Physical Education B2.—Fall Term Practice.—Athletic tests; gymnastics,
boxing, wrestling, tumbling, rope climbing, games.
Winter Term.—Basket ball, swimming, exercises on apparatus, advanced
boxing.
Spring Term.—Swimming, hand ball, volley ball, track and field athletics,
baseball. Tests must be passed after each quarter's work.
Second Year.—Three hours per week; free election. Exercise periods to
be reported at the gymnasium office at the end of each term. Major sports;
boxing, wrestling, golf, tennis, hand ball, horseback riding, swimming, fencing,
other activities as developed.
The University of Virginia record March 15, 1927 | ||