Difference between revisions of "Brigham Young University. Intramural and Extramural Sports"
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Extramural sports were designed to allow top athletes an opportunity to compete with athletes from other universities in sports not contained in the intercollegiate athletic program. Men's teams included skiing, soccer, and rugby, while women's teams included field hockey, volleyball, and track and field. | Extramural sports were designed to allow top athletes an opportunity to compete with athletes from other universities in sports not contained in the intercollegiate athletic program. Men's teams included skiing, soccer, and rugby, while women's teams included field hockey, volleyball, and track and field. | ||
| − | Intramural sports was a program composed of more than seventy-five events, involving thousands of men and women in varying activities. | + | Intramural sports was a program composed of more than seventy-five events, involving thousands of men and women in varying activities. The aim of intramural play is to give opportunities for participation and for recognition, leadership, and fellowship. Involvement is deemed as more important than winning. |
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| + | SAY (AND SOURCE) SOMETHING ABOUT HOW ANYONE CAN COMPETE IN INTRAMURAL SPORTS, JUST HAVE TO BE IN A WARD OR SOMETHING | ||
==Assets and Administrative Structure== | ==Assets and Administrative Structure== | ||
| − | + | The Intramural and Extramural Sports programs were under the administration of a college dean. | |
==Associated Units== | ==Associated Units== | ||
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==Sources== | ==Sources== | ||
| − | Brigham Young University General Catalog 1972-1973: p. 60 (nearly 100 activities; extramural sports function to give athletes opportunity to complete with athletes of other universities; men's teams included skiing, soccer, rugby; women's teams included field hockey, volleyball, track and field) | + | Brigham Young University General Catalog 1972-1973: p. 60 (nearly 100 activities; extramural sports function to give athletes opportunity to complete with athletes of other universities; extramural men's teams included skiing, soccer, rugby; extramural women's teams included field hockey, volleyball, track and field; intramural sports had more than seventy-five events with thousands of men and women participating) |
==Maintenance Information== | ==Maintenance Information== | ||
Revision as of 16:27, 10 November 2009
The Intramural and Extramural Sports programs were organized in 1972 and consisted of nearly one hundred activities collectively. Extramural sports allowed competition between top athletes of different universities; the intramural sports program involved thousands of participants and was one of the largest and most comprehensive programs in the United States.
Contents
Variant names
Insert variant names here.
Description
Established: 1972
Abolished: ?Functions
Extramural sports were designed to allow top athletes an opportunity to compete with athletes from other universities in sports not contained in the intercollegiate athletic program. Men's teams included skiing, soccer, and rugby, while women's teams included field hockey, volleyball, and track and field.
Intramural sports was a program composed of more than seventy-five events, involving thousands of men and women in varying activities. The aim of intramural play is to give opportunities for participation and for recognition, leadership, and fellowship. Involvement is deemed as more important than winning.
SAY (AND SOURCE) SOMETHING ABOUT HOW ANYONE CAN COMPETE IN INTRAMURAL SPORTS, JUST HAVE TO BE IN A WARD OR SOMETHING
Assets and Administrative Structure
The Intramural and Extramural Sports programs were under the administration of a college dean.
Associated Units
Superior unit: Brigham Young University (1972-?Associated Archival Materials
Insert references to all associated materials here.
Sources
Brigham Young University General Catalog 1972-1973: p. 60 (nearly 100 activities; extramural sports function to give athletes opportunity to complete with athletes of other universities; extramural men's teams included skiing, soccer, rugby; extramural women's teams included field hockey, volleyball, track and field; intramural sports had more than seventy-five events with thousands of men and women participating)
Maintenance Information
Record ID:
Creator: CEM