Guidelines are offered for preparing effective photographic slide essays on physical education topics. (MJB)

Tips are given by an experienced leader on how to plan an evening of square dancing. (MJB)

The author presents some new approaches to intramural athletics in an elementary school, such as doing without officials and "brainstorming" sessions with students to invent new games. (MJB)

Guidelines are offered for organizing intramural programs at the community junior college level. (JD)

Because of the high incidence of cardiovascular dysfunction, due to both heart disease and accidents, basic training in CPR should be a required course in the high school curriculum. (LH)

The director of a middle school intramural athletic program describes the process of developing his school's program from a very limited offering with small financial backing to a program involving nineteen activities, a full-time director, and six assistants. (MJB)

This article describes the activities of the National Intramural Sports Council, formed to provide leadership in the initiation and improvement of intramural programs at all educational levels. (MJB)

A rationale for the development of intramural sports programs at the elementary level is presented, and two programs are described. (JD)

A 1976 conference on "The Arts and Aesthetics: An Agenda for the Future" examined the progress of arts activity since the passage of the Elementary and Secondary Education Act of 1965 and charted an agenda for research in eight primary areas. (MJB)

The Olympic philosophy is discussed and procedures for participation in the National and International Olympic Academies are presented. (JD)

Physical activities suitable for older adults are described. (JD)

The author discusses the role of theory, research, and other considerations in the curriculum development process in physical education at the secondary education level. (MJB)

The Monroe Middle School (Monroe, North Carolina) intramural sports program began in 1972 with one teacher, no funds, and limited facilities. With hard work, the program now has a director, six assistants; top priority in facility use, and financial support for awards and equipment. (MJB)

The high school sports club program, providing for competitive experience with extraschool organizations in sports for which there are no interscholastic programs, warrants serious attention by high school administrators faced with increased costs and inflation, and a diversity of student interests. (MJB)

Leisure counseling, an outgrowth of education, counseling, and psychotherapy, is a new and complicated discipline, for which quick programs, easy solutions, and "workable" techniques may be neither possible nor desirable. (MB)