Page 68 ; Philosophy and Objectives

PE 318 Kinesiology Analysis of the mechanics of human movement and its application in sports and daily activities.(R). PE 357 Physical Education for the Elementary School Designed to prepare the student to assist the elementary child in developing basic fundamental skills, movement patterns, and physical fitness. (R). PE 399 Topics in Physical Education An experimental course covering topics not considered elsewhere in the Physical Education Area of Study. PE 405 Coaching Theory (Football, Basketball & Baseball) A practical insight into the coaching and administrative aspects of these sports. PE 406 Coaching Theory (Wrestling, Track & Golf) The techniques and application of knowledge in coaching, wrestling, track and golf. PE 430 Independent Study A project on an advanced level in physical education or recreation. Prerequisite: Junior, senior standing only. 1 to 4 cr. hrs. PC PHYSICS The Division of Science and Mathematics F. Hartranft PC 101 Introduction to Physics Designed as a one-term course for liberal arts students who wish to gain an under­ standing of the nature of physics. Topics include mechanics, heat, light, sound, electricity and magnetism, and atomic and nuclear physics. Prerequisite: High School algebra, MA 101, or permission of the instructor. Lecture: 3 cr. hrs. Labora­ tory: 1 cr. hr. PS POLITICAL SCIENCE The Division of Behavioral and Social Sciences s. Pae (Chairman), O. Lanham PS 101 Introduction to Government and Politics A basic survey course designed to acquaint the college student with various gov­ ernmental structures, theories of the state, state functions, sovereignty, concepts of law, current governmental systems, and the relationship of the state and the individual. (R). 66