Assuming that recent dramatic increase of female teachers in elementary schools caused several side-effects, such as feminization of male elementary students, this study attempted to explore status-que of female students’ hatred over physical activities in educational university. This study also tried to generate solutions that promote female students’ participation in physical activities. Data collection was two folds; 1) to collect quantitative data, a total of 100 female students attending an educational university was selected as survey subjects, being asked their general tendency on physical activities, teaching confidence on physical education, and so forth, 2) to collect qualitative data, 11 female students attending an educational university were selected as research participants and were participated in open-ended and semi-structured interviews. To analyze the data, frequency analysis for quantitative data and question analysis for qualitative data were utilized. As the results, 70% survey participants hated physical activity while 8 out of 11 interviewees hated physical activity. 70% of survey participants designated physical activity classes as one of top five classes they hate. The reasons for the hatred over physical activities turned out to be 1) poor exercise skills, 2) fear of injury, 3) burden over evaluation, 4) meaninglessness of physical education, and 5) hatred over movement. The female students believed that physical activities are important for elementary school students, but paradoxically they have been neglected in participating in physical activities, which they need to teach after becoming elementary school teacher. Meanwhile, 80% of survey participants were lack of confidence in teaching physical activity classes. This study highlighted faithless and poor physical education in elementary, middle, and high schools as one of pivotal reasons of the hatred of female students, and self-reflection and introspection should be taken place by physical educators. In order to minimize the hatred over physical activity of female students, we propose the following solutions; 1) designing curriculums reflecting female students’ emotional traits, 2) expanding employment of female sports instructors in educational environment, 3) development and dissemination of female students-friendly physical education programs, 4) change of paradigm of physical education in which female students can enjoy physical education rather than being a subject of evaluation, and 5) in-depth self-reflection and introspection by physical educators should firstly be taken place.