Education — Health, Physical Education and Recreation Education — Health, Physical Education and Recreation 292. Workshop—Intensive work in a specific subject area. The content of this course varies; may be taken one to two times for a maximum of six hours credit. (Offered only on sufficient demand) (1-3) 470. Current Research in Child Development and Family Relations—Research, methodology, and selected research studies in depth. W (3) 483. Directed Readings—Prerequisite: Consent of instructor. A W S (1-5) 486. Family Life Practicum—Individually prescribed experience. May be taken one to three times for a maximum of 9 hours credit. Arrangements must be made two quarters in advance of registration. Prerequisite: Consent of instructor. A W S (2-9) 492. Workshop—Intensive work in a specific subject area. The content of this course varies; may be taken one to two times for a maximum of six hours credit. (Offered only on sufficient demand.) (1-3) DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND RECREATION Duane B. Mehn, Chairman Professors, Duane B. Mehn, Raymond E. Rhead, Associate Professors, Wallace K. Nalder, Carol Westmoreland; Assistant Professors, Frances A. Belnap, Lynn Corbridge, Jay Hollingsworth, Ronald D. Roller, Jim W. Lochner, Mac Madsen, JoAnne Otte, Margaret Waterfall, Richard G. Williams; Instructors, Madilyn Blaser, Sharon Evans, Charles Hislop, Carol A. Hughes, Ralph Hunter, Blaine Sylvester. Associate Staff Members, Associate Professor, Milton C. Mecham; Assistant Professors, Marva H. Gregory, Marvin J. Peterson. Functions of the Department The Department of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation performs three major functions as follows: A. The general education of all students through the required program of health education and physical education. The Department, of course, shares this important responsibility with other departments of the College. B. Provision of a program of intramural and extramural activities for both men and women. C. The professional preparation of teachers, supervisors, and administrators, of health, physical education, and recreation. General Education Required Physical Education—Three quarter hours of physical education activity courses are required of all students to earn a degree (professional courses of instruction do not satisfy this requirement). A different activity must be taken each quarter. In choosing activities to fulfill the requirements, students should concentrate on types in which they have the least experience. It is suggested that everyone attain sufficient skill in swimming to enjoy aquatic sports with safety and develop some skill in individual and dual activities. Students who have not had team activities experience in extracurricular competition should take one course in this area. Medical recommendation, approved by the college physician, is the only acceptable excuse to waive this requirement. Health Education—Health Education 100 is required for graduation of all students except as provided in special curricula. Intramural and Extramural Programs The intramural and extramural programs at this college consists of a variety of activities organized on a competitive or recreational basis, and limited to men and women students and faculty members within the College. In the Required Basic Program students develop skills, interests, appreciation and understanding in various sports, while in the Intramural and Extramural Program, they are given an opportunity to further these skills and interests through voluntary participation in enjoyable leisure activities. The Men's Intramural Association, under the direction of Ronald Koller, is organized to conduct the program for all men students. The Women's Intramural Association is under the direction of JoAnn Otte and is organized to conduct the sports program for all women students. The Extramural sports program is conducted for women under the direction of Carol Hughes. It is conducted to give women the opportunity for participation in individual and group sports in competition with 272 273