148 STATE BOARD OF AGRICULTURE 



was returned to the department as its allowance for equipment during 

 the past year. The department could have eked out an existence on this 

 apportionment had it not been for the fact that the receipts of the 

 Photographic Division were taken from the department in February, and 

 turned over into the College general fund. However, the department 

 has enlarged its scope, this year, as shown by the following evidence: 



One student has started his major in physics in the Graduate School. 



Two Undergraduate students (Applied Science Course) majored in 

 physics. 



Four Undergraduate students (Applied Science Course) minored 

 in physics. 



The outlook for the ensuing year is much better due to the increased 

 apportionment allotted the department, and because the receipts of the 

 Photographic Division will provide a rotating fund with which to 

 purchase the supplies for the work of other departments on the Campus. 

 In order to complete our program of courses, as outlined by th«i 

 Faculty, we will have to enlarge our staff for the year 1923-24. 



Respectfully submitted, 

 CHAiS. W. CHAPMAN, 



Professor of Physics. 



REPORT OF THE DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL TRAINING. 



To the President 



Sir: — I submit for your consideration the following report on the 

 work of the department of Physical Education for the year ending June 

 30, 1923: 



The teaching staff for the year was as follows : 



A. M. Barron, Acting Director of Athletics. 



L. L. Frimodig, Assistant Director of Athletics. 



F. M. Walker, Instructor. 



L. D. Burhaus, Instructor. 



R. H. Ranch, Instructor. 



J. G. Heppinstall, Instructor. 



J. H. Devers, Instructor. 



Helen Grimes, Instructor. 



Grace Keefe, Instructor. 



Blanche Vaughn, Instructor. 



It has been the aim of this department to induce as large a number 

 of students as possible to participate in athletic events and training 

 and to take advantage of the classes in physical exercise and contests 

 arranged by the department. With the idea of benefiting the whole 

 student body we have encouraged intramural games and have had about 

 700 students engaged in some sport at various times during the year. 



Physical Education was required of Freshmen and Sophomores only. 

 The first year work consisted of training in army physical drill, 



