Jhoon Rhee, seventh dan and one of the most respected instructors in the United States, came to Texas during his tour of duty in the Korean army. In 1965, when his service commitments were up, he initiated what some people considered to be a revolutionary concept in physical education: the study and promotion of the Korean self-defense art, Tai Kwon Do. From a relatively meagre classroom of forty students, Rhee's drive has spread Tai Kwon Do from Washington, D.C. to the Domincan Republic. Today more than 2,000 students, including some of the nation's top officials, are able to train in seven schools. Rhee's encourgement and spirit have indeed earned him the title of Father of U.S. Tae Kwon Do. The fifth in Jhoon Rhee's series of technical instructions for the Korean patterns of self-defense: this one directed toward the black belt's advancement. Contents Introduction What is tae kwon do? What are tae kwon do hyungs? With what hyung does each rank train? Requirements for 1st degree black belt Hwa-Rang Hyung Hwa-rang at a glance Pattern of hwa-rang Chung-Mu Hyung Chung-mu at a glance Pattern of chung-mu Korean counting