|
the advnce of Physical Education (as a profession)
will depend more upon The kind of men who take up
this work as a profession than upon any othe one
factor. If physical education is largely taken up by
men of little education and small abilities, the
works will never become of the Greatest value, nor
will it be favourably known to the general public.
If me of collegiate trainting, philosophic minds of
broad puposes and earnest hearts are induced to
enter the field of pyysical education, the professin
will show that is is intrinsically a broad,
scientific, philosophic field, and it will be
recognised by thinking men as one of the departments
in education, fundamental in the upbuilding of the
nation." |
