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The Daily Nebraskan
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Off ICIAU tTtOCNT fVttlCATION
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OITOAlAt ITAff
Willi. T. :Cieer Mee-nnMel
eueart Ken -
Nrwt HO'
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Uimiaia Mi&ittlll ....
CMMM t.Uf ' "'""
Am'iI.M '" M.era
, tlxwM WciU
....Ste Mnm
Guy Crtit
4tMBtfl
a- A
aslssSaV J
- .1: '7:
'"Tl
(to the Toboggan.
Fverv csmr.ua, affording lo r. !h
,,(d with J TSi. P-"
criate red, into Mm " gnf,king nto
mM?nirint place anu
ItootlfgRing Kiel", too. is mr
vlr the elory of having conceived this
S.h ffiortJnlSy for vm .however, the sys
!. lirfl been in operation for several years.
Sher eolKS Sveven beat Mr. Ooodwia to
the idea, . . .
"You say that 'students who lack athletic
nrowei are being pushed out of the picture.'
I defy you to prove that," he continues, e
must amUe at Mr. Goodwin', gallant defiance,
fr S!oXhoCe"i : is .uite evident that
if the only effort made by the university to
draw new material here is superintended by
the IthMio department, then students who are
short of athletic ability are not receiving
proper attention. Hence, with apologies to
Sr. Goodwin, they are being pushed out of
tb6 Knot necessary for us to present proof
that the athletic department has converted men
from other mates to this university. We have
no axe to grind with the athletic department.
Our objection is to the university's apparent
willingness to let that department do all of the
promoting.
As for Mr. Rowland's entertaining treat
ise. w fear that its criticism contains more
than a grain of truth. Coaches and athletic
department are placed in an embarrassing
position, it ia true. They seem to be the vie
tim of an over-sharpened public taste tor
physical combat. .
Probably Mr. Rowland, having been both
an athlete and a coach, is better qualified to
judge this situation than an unlettered editor.
Since he mentions coaches, however, wc cite
U. X. Bible as our idea of an excellent mentor.
He enters into his outlined work with the right
spirjt but he does not confine his activity to
th football field. He is a good Cornhuskcr.
Why do not faculty members realize that stu
dents want them to be loyal Nebraskans out
side the classroom? They might enjoy a foot
ball rally without branding themselves as mis
guided pedagogues, paddling their canoes
along in the glorious wake of athletics.
All in all, athletics seem to be better de
veloped than scholarship from a standpoint of
promotion and ambition. That is to be ex
pected, for their work is competitive.
Nebraska is a square school. We feel that
athletics are over-emphasized, but the blame
for this condition cannot be plastered on the
athletic department, the coaching staff or the
athletes themselves. Public tasto demands ath
letics sport writers make little tin gods out
of football players. We are on the toboggon
of brawn and no athletic department could
be expected to step off and let the rest of the
world go by.
Since this is true, conscientious effort must
be made to bring good students to Nebraska,
or this will be a one-sided university.
MORNING MAIL
Mud Slinging.
To the Editor:
Every campus, it seems, is infected to a
rertain aegree with would-be refoniu-r. A
lvn which everyone knows and very few pay
attention to. As long as you have allied
youielf with this radical element, Mr. Editor,
there is one favor that I would ask of you.
Get the facts straight, so that you will know
what you are talking about and not make so
many mrs-statements, That's fair, isn't it!
I hav msds no attsmpt to show that ath
lets dessrvs first favor in college. There is
no legitimats mson why I should roske such
an stttmpt as that. Why even a moron knows
ths primary esuncs of a eollege education, dear
Editor, and I sm not entertaining any idea
that athletics should ever come before schol
arship. However I am certain that athletiui
McUan Hall Established hi State
Christian Foundation, Furnishes
University Home for Son Greeks
Br HOMER DEADMAN.
Ut rr Ihr ..brls ll.rMtan founii"i " '"
f t hrMi'nn rhwrvl-rt in Ni-fcrka mnttUHfi ''r.v n tU
Kiou xu.ik miiuisH tin- !' of that ilMiotniiaUn uil:ig
Uf iniri , I ! ntcaiiir.l a Bif n' student Mm in the
f, it mi i rn.id.nri- of In'r t 'haiu tllor Andrvwi .M-mr. at
I41 lilr ktlirl
Th n.n. .ho..n for the h..mo lri.llwir7iM
hall sftfr AnhiUld . i: ... . .iimi.
h..ull It ry luble jMirt of trry oiu-'
rtiui-klional Itainiiif It krrpi the tody lii.
rally M- l kr-p re lth the mind. Il. n
faitid lhat e liu!.l all l-rcome Ih.W urm
uith nil Motk and no j-lay.
Attain Mr. Kdiior. it ent ihuuuh ou
hae takfit aome err.lit upon iuwir lurli
you riuht fully don't tlrarrvf. If u rra-1
!rr tl- .Morniiiif .Mail i-.iluiuti for Sl. J"
jiu fm-i that it was I who rrro-junriid-'-l
that the I'nivmity .f Nl.iaka t-n-l ita j.'b
l.iintiiiir efforts to")wiu """ii an-l .'in. u wlt
woid-l iiiiproxplhe imliNition srho!a.ticlly.
You aaj that "atudi-nts who lack mid. Ho
rrowr ar ting push. .1 out of th piriun- "
drfy you to prove tlmt tateim-nt. Thai nl-"
givr us the id-a llml athlrtra arr Hut ;."l
atudruta. Ion't forp t Mr. Editor that an nili
Ifte must l n in In irrad.a in rd r
eliaitde. If uu wml. rii-iuirt- of pnnnim id thnr on tiv
coni'lua you wmil-1 tind tlmt the k'.H.il nllditi
i aUo the Kl Mud- nl. Ineidi ntly Hut a f "
athl't- have reiixid achtlatic honor.
Your only r al griwanrc at nia t i b- ath
Utra ar beinir found good joba What tin uu
consider as tin- ird joat Only fifty-aix ath
rti wire h. ld to iind job thi- fall. Sunlj
that ia n Mii;.!l mrcrntaee out of IOinkI sin
denta. Survly that in no more tltim our aliaiv , ni- th. r Tli men ar furniahd
..t it,i ... I i.d. So t hHe our i room an.l Nwrd at tha hall during
. i , . " i, t' i:,, ;i w u h th arhool yrar. Th dormitory
aymrathi.-a for von Mr. K-lttor. it m ' ....i tnt ,nd th.
though jou are tlie our that doi su t know w nat lhlri f,r nrvotd to thie. The mr lha a hoo yar. Tha mmbrr
Vl JJ. '..ia ik Vtipia
Mon Hurt l at W ' i. uh
rAftaniiy ai.J fl'i'a r)'ly
M.rn. on t ih ral Irailrra ' -,iirt Krrtri aUhnuth tt la
in tha piarii lra brtthrrhoo4 It , retUJ that th aluJrnu iaa x-ma
. . . . . . L - I 1 1 . unl.
M lha thara. ur of WtUan pin mint ..
whnh lhay a-ijM to aatmplify in,vraii jr ana " ..--.-.. ,
thnr own liv Tht allnnpl of tha churthta
founilaimn wan to furntah t"hna-1 nf. Hunt Drtt Woifc.
lln hunif f-'i non-fralmlty man, pf p4y y Hvjr.l of tha 1it
on the univrraity carrpua n-hrutlan fhurrh ilir.ta tha m. ik
Furnikhti Beard Kaam. , f th fnun1allnn and muwa
Th h..iiM- ia oraanliad and IholhimMlf In tha Itf of tha hall I
folloir. man ara offlcara: lurtia : Homrr R Paln an.
;i:oim;i: hoim to
vIM' n w I I'll
i:ii:.mon WOHK
tinfj luvir-l. Jf, fuM. al a
41.uM .tl i.4'.r H td HI
af am ai 'a l-a. alrnai
.i.i-r in nun up cJ'ia
Ihit )ai. ar"iii ft infiMmaltn
aiii et fim lja r-ftira al lha
roiUga I1 Ihia ! h lha ar.
on1 ar hid haa wha4 la lha
f Uml"a rdnof a nfftr
Uit var Mili Walika aa!
alo nploNd lha ailanai. Mi-1
lr a ffi'a hut no la aailant
a1(o on lha Nhtaaa larmar al .
Unroln Ha a1iaia4 laat aptlnf
R,md haa had ronaidarahla ra-l
I iiu. la lha ViifiatUHi l i
, . , v
lai l ' l B'l aml-
tuial a ma tha lid i.n t.i ik
t-Ati l )aia Ha ta t.un.
k -a lha V"' d.nr. i sr
this I jar
Learn to Dance
Bpoclal Kata
Ballroom Daartni
raa Mi
Domer Sliten
OANCf ITUOIO
MS Ha St ta
tarn it e
Nrlaon. praaiilfnl: Jamaa Hilton,
virt praaldanl: Ronald Hoffman,
airtlary and Charlea Cray, trraa-
Miter Mia Mvrtla Martin la n-mi
Ullllrlll
worker for tha foundation.
In tha hall and la raponiL!a f.-i
tha nif mhrrt-np. Th hall It al
viaya tptn to vUitoia and any I
man who mil.l ha lntrrtH ai
Invited lo roma to M
Tht hou haa full aorml pro-1
viar the War of 1M- happenrd.
And now for J. K. H. Tin re nnly om
Mkteiuviit in his reply that I d in of cnouuli
icri.ifiaiii'H tn ankwi-r. Your id--a that Ne-
bra.tka i-oarhe. N-hrat.kn "N" hiarri, ami
alumni have tried to convert atlhts from
thia and other Mate to inter thin intituli..n
with the sole purpose of playing on our nth-li-tie
teams is an extorted and iiiioti.kin om.
Then has In-rn no convirting of athletts from
othrr states and you Mint to forpt that an
athlete must study and keep his graded up he
fore he can participate in any tpnrt.
If the stud.nt liody of this univirsity
dorsn't want a football team that is thvir luuk
aacond floor ia uaed for atudy and hip of tha hail ia Ihirty-fivt and
drem rooma and lha flrat floor olhrr mrn ara Invitad to )..in TMr 1
contain tha houaa mothar'a roma hall rprrnt anothrr effort . 1
and the livlnc rooma and dining inj made on tha univar.ity ramp-n
hall for tha bova. J to aoiva tha houamg prohiem for
1 Th houaa la entlralv democratic, non-fraternity man. Mtlxanhaii
that la. everv non-fra'te rnlty man deairea to cooperate with tha uni
I Ir welcome to live In the houaa at 'veretty and tha atudent orjanira
1 lone an he abidea hy the conatltu-I tlona to tha fullent extent.
t- ft- tm m
The l nttih thimrlmrnt of k
7 UNIVERSITY
VEBSTEEl'G
COLLEGIATE
INNOCENTS CALL
FOR MORE CARS
FOR RECEPTION
(Continued from Tage I.)
on. prealdent of tha Texaa achool.
Suprlta Promntd.
The tour will ahow tha vlaitora
out. If thev do. it is the duty of the athletic lh cl,.y r1r1VUuM, h
, ... . j Irealdentia) aectlon of Lincoln, and
the state capltol. Arranirementa
ilr rmrtinciit In irive them I tit- hcxl tcaina (lint
they can produce, providing tiny don't get
Their material illegitimately, and that ' hasn't
been done.
HAKOU) (JOODWIN.
Rack tt.
To the Editor:
Just because I attend the University of Ne
braska and because J take my meals at one of
the Greek houses and because with the- morn
ing prunes we receive a copy of The Daily e
braskan and bees'iise the editorial page is some
times less nauseating than the rest of the sheet ;
for these reasons 1 am aware of a verbal com
bat which has stopped pas encore. And w hy
shouldn't I add to the rubbish that has already
been written pro and con.
It seems that it'spen season on athletes
and coaches hereabouts. Because 1 have nt va
rious times presumed to be each but at present
am neither it behooves me to suhmit my htimlile
and sympathetic observations about my broth
ers. May no one take offense, for my para
graphs are directed toward no one and I have
no school in mind except that it must he some
other than the University of Nebraska, h or the
situation is the same at other places mid we
may see it better from afar off. So select in
your imagination some other eollege of which
you know and you may be sure that 1 too have
it in mind.
Then read my letter for its poetical worth.
First of all coaching is not a profession,
not even a job. It is only a racket. Any coach
ing staff nobly tries to elevate their modus
operandi to decency and respectability, but
neither decency nor respectability may be at
tained by a coach without difficulty. If he
either outright, or secretly, hires players then
the moralists will damn him to the depths. As
an opposite policy he nia,y refuse to attempt,
legitimately or otherwise, to secure promising
players. If he docs this his team will atrophy
and he will be forced to sell insurance, or tench
school, or take up aviation, (and many conches
have taken this alternative).
As a further alternative the coach mny try
in a perfectly respectable manner to secure johs
for his team so they will come to the dear old
alma mater that is paj ing him his ten thousand
a year or whatever it is. It is the exceedingly
rare coach who will succeed at this approach
for an athlete veritably has no time for an out
side job and people don't enjoy paying money
for labor that is not well done. And too, if
a coach or a coaching staff succeed in placing
even a few of their proteges then all of the
academic wing deride them for emphasizing
things baser than Phi Beta Kappa.
If the P. B. K.'s have any brains, which is
doubtful, then they should have no trouble in
securing more advantageous employment, than
can be mastered by the alleged dumb athlete.
But really the athletes are not dumb. Thev
don't even have low I. Q's. whatever that is.
Thoy tare only mediocre, just as arc their fel
lows, the P. B. K'h. The reason the athlete
seems dumb is due to the fact that our curious
American state of affairs throws one who is
athletically inclined into an enmeshing situation
which ironically inflicts upon him a set of pro
longed adolescent roles and attitudes which
must be lived and worn constantly 65 days and
nights of the year. The difference botu 'een the
athlete and yourself or myself is that, we only
put on our sets of adolescent roles and manner
isms on days of the big, glorious, gory combats.
Isn't it fun to live out once a week intensively
through projection and identification with those
wonderful heroes all of the thrills and lofty
grandeur of sublime heroism, denied iih in our
everyday mundane existence.
And the coach is the greatest of all the he
roes, and becauso of this we must condemn him
the most severely. For as we identify ourselves
with him, we unconsciously condemn ourselves
for having made such a presumptions ego eleva
tion. And to himself the coach is also a Jehovah
unknowingly. That is why he may always reach
hut never grasp. He is destined never to find
reality. Then there is the typical faculty idealist
from the ranks of the academic cult. The rea
son the athletic situation chagrins him is be
cause he too is a god whom the masses cease to
worship during the heat of battle.
Let m repeat, coaching is only a racket.
If the coach tries to make it even a decent
racket he will be sorely saddened but he will
not know why. Let's lay off of the athletes
and coaches. They're to be pitied, not praised
or blamed.
IIOWAKD HOWLANP.
have been made for a ahort re
ception at the collide of dgrlrul
ture where something; of a atir
pnte haa been promlaed by those
in charge.
Tha tour which will cloae tha re
ception will end at 3:15. A big pep
rally will be held on tha drill
grounds in the evening.
The Coin Cobs will aatat aa
hosts in getting accomodations for
each visitor.
nem. Henwhel Lamme. Verne
Dare. Bill Cam.
Rlaff aerretary for tha coming
year ia Virginia Hunt.
The following were aelecied for
general editorial ervire: llrlen
Jean Morrow. Katharine Otiry.
Otto Kotouc, Uouia K. Miller. Dra
nor By era. Hillard PeManea.
Cretrhen Bightol. John Ralph and
alary C. button.
Thoae who were aelected for
typlatg are: Jean Upton. Zonnda
Alexander. Alice Tedley. Gladya
Tka 1U1 AkridH DUtWr, r-r.u- kkW
NtW lNTlNMKNAt-Tha -S-f tkH".
a ccoranK M T.r n el r-A a-i "T ih- M1 r-a
el rmii tnli nwi aw wwt. w
ImumIt wmir. IOS.OOO re M
- .
1,700 illuitrmtwne. locluV M
Bonarfe el UofTaphy and geaf
rwphy and iht learuna.
V
v
3
wpay ana ew w (-j
u .. f .'' r-- '
t IC MltUBCS
j I
40
' NEW CORNHUSKER
STAFF SELECTED
TO MANAGE BOOK
(Continued from Page 1.)
named aa followa: Society editor.
Ruth Rchlll; studio editor, Gret-
chen Fee; military editor, Claude
Gllleapie; athletic editor, Ralph
Rodgers: administration editor,
Carl BeeKman.
The following students will
serve on" the business staff of this
year's annua.: Business manager,
E. C. Kdmonda; assistant business
managers, Frank Gue and Russell
Mousel.
Circulation managers: Bob Lac
key, Ray Eaumann and Bill Crab
ill. Business assistants: Charles
Skade, Verne Weller, Leo Skalow
sky, Morris Treat, Chalmers Gra
ham, William Eddy, William Twi-
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Cordovan Sam Brown
Belts 3.45 to 9.75
College Corduroys 2.25
Chamois Jackets 8.95
Slip-on Sweaters Wool 1 .95
Sabre Chama
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Black Army Tlea 3 506
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English Breeches 1.95 to 21.95
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202 So. 11th St.
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good idea of what Killian's University Styled Clothes are.
If your acquaintance with Killian's isn't an intimate one,
by all mean? come in and let us do the honors. Every
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