Dean Bovard Tells Physical
Education Plans.
TO TRAIN FOR COACHING
TViany Recreational Features
Are Arranged.
The summer school courses iu the de
portment of physical education, as ten
tatively- planned by Dr. J. F. Bovard,
dean of the school, include a variety of
courses and training for men and women
and are especially adapted for teachers
who can attend the summer school ses
sions only.
There will be four courses in physical
education for women, says Dr. Bovard.
The first course offers class work for
teachers and students who are begin
ning work in this department and who
want to prepare themselves to teach
physical education in the public schools.
The second course will be given over to
Work in folk dancing, aesthetic dancing,
and training in the handling of pageants
and festivals suitable for high schools.
In the third course will be given work
in the coaching of sports, and in the
theory and practice of school supervision
in sports in grade and high schools.
The courses offered for men iucltide
coaching in football, basketball, and
baseball, along with general course in
school hygiene, all given under special
and competent instructors.
An efficient system for the training
of coaches is being worked out. Class
work in football dealing with the ele
ments. theory and practice of football
will be given by Charles Huntington, var
sity football coach. Lectures illustrated
with lantern slides will be used to show
various formations and styles of play.
The theory and practice of basketball and
baseball will be taught by George Boh
ler. who is baseball and basketball coac-li
during the regular school year.
Dr. Bovard will offer general courses
in school hygiene and theory courses in
physical education in high schools. The
courses under Dr. Bovard will he open to
men and women.
Similar work was attempted in this
department last summer, according to
Dr. Bovard, but most of the Work was
under one instructor. Thorough work
could not be done under such conditions,
and therefore the various courses of
fered for the summer term this year will
be taught by instructors who are en
gaged in that work during the regular
school year. It is planned from now on
to make each summer’s term part of a
progressive course with each .term con
tinuing the work from that of the pre
vious summer in order to develop a new
line of work each year.
A special feature of the summer term
this year will be the recreational work,
which will he under the supervision of
Dr. Bovard. Tournaments in tennis,
baseball and other sports will be ar
ranged from time to .time on the campus.
1 ive hiking excursions have been
planned for the term. Four of these
trips will be to places in the surround
ing country, a day to be spent on each
occasion. A special instructor or guide
will be taken along on each trip in or
der to make it educational as well as a
picnic affair. On one of these hikes
birds will be studied and a competent
instructor on birds will accompany the
party. Another expedition will be de
voted to the study of trees and flowers
with an instructor in charge. Geology
and woodcraft will he taken up in turn
on the other trips. The fifth trip is to
be an expedition into the Cascades and
will take about three days. The par
ticular spot to be visited has not yet been
selected, but Dr. Bovard inenMoned Dos:
Lake, as a likely choice. These trips
will be under the auspices of the ‘ Hik
ers Club” but all are eligible and wel
come.
statue within Arch Will Stand
Between Dormitories.
Landscape work on the new women’s
quadrangle has already begun, and ac
cording to plans outlined by W. K.
Newell, superintendent of buildings and
grounds, this will be one of the beauty
spots of the Oregon campus.
A wall of cast stone with pillars of
brick willz-extend across the quadrangle
from Susan Campbell hall eastward to
Hendricks hall. In the center of this
(vail and directly in front of the main
:loor of the women’s building will be an
arch, brick floored and with seats
iround the inside. This will be the set
:ing for the statue “The Oregon Moth -
?r” by Fairbanks. At each side of the
>vill will be an opening with steps lead
ng to the walks to the women’s build -
ng. Walks will lead from these steps
roward the campus to the administra
:ion building. The steps will be about
wo and one-half feet high and the wall
will rise nearly two feet above them,
riiero will be brick pillars on each- side
if the steps, and ivy and trailing vines 1
>ver the wall. Shrubs are to be plant
'd around the buildings and along the
walks, and ivy and other vines are to
“over the walls of the buildings.
The center of the quadrangle, that
ipace between the administration build
ng and the wall, will be an unbroken
itreteh of lawn. This can not be seeded
intil next fall owing to the necessity for
working the ground for some time before
he grass can be sown.
Construction of the wall is to begin at
mce, and planting of shrubs and vines
vill be. completed as soon as possible.
*♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦”♦♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦
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NEWMAN CLUB PLANS
TO PURCHASE HOUSI
j Catholic Student Organization Wil
Have Home Adjoining Campus
In Near Future.
Tentative plans for the purchase of a
house near the Oregon campus for tin
Newman Club will be given out by Fath
er O Hara at the second communion
breakfast of the term to he held in the
parish hall following trie S o’clock mass
Sunday morning.
The Newman Club, reorganized last
year after Father O’Hara came to Eu
gene. has had the plan of erecting a club
house under consideration for some time.
Although definite information has been
ifeserved for a surprise presentation at.
the breakfast Sunday, it is understood
that the Catholic student organization,
through the efforts of Father O’Hara,
will have a club house adjoining the cam
pus in the immediate future.
bather J. p. Towey, former overseas
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('(1 with the Newman Club at the I’uiver
i sity of Minnesota and tlie University of
California, will speak of the work of the
various Newman Clubs in the country at
.the club breakfast Sunday. Father
Towey is a gifted speaker with an ef
fervescent. sense of humor which bub
bles to the surface even in his more
serious moments.
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Phone 141
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Messengers
39 E. 7th J. C. GRANT. Mgr.
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