SUNDAY. MAKC1I
F TW0 THE DAILY MKASKAN . . ,lm -
Daily Nebraskan
Station A. Lincoln. Nebraska
OFFICIAL STUDENT PUBLICATION
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA
Enteied as second-class matter at
tht; postoffice in Lincoln. Nebraska
under act of congress, March 3. 1879
and at special rate ot postage provided
for m section 1103. act ot October i
1917. authorized January 20. 1922.
Published Tuesday. Wednesday, Thurs
day. Friday and Sunday mornings
during the academic vear.
Single Copy 5 cents
THIRTY-SECOND YEAR
sMLZMBERr
SEBRgiaESUTOSI
This .'Mr is renres'nti'il for peroral
mlvertis ini; by the Nebraska Press
Ass orialion.
$2 a year $1.25 a semester
$3 a year mailed $1.75 semester Mailed
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Under diiection of the Student Pub
hcation Board
Editorial Otnce University Hall 4.
Business Office University Hall 4.
Telephones Day . B6b91; Night. Bt882
or B3333 (Journal) ask for Neb' at-
kan editor.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Ed it oi -m -Chief Phil Bi owi .
MANAGING EDITORS
Dick Moran Lynn Leonard
NEWS EDITORS
George Murpny Lamoine Bible
Violet Cross
Sports Editor Burton Marvin
Society Editor Carolyn Van Anda
Woman's Ed'ter. . . Margaret I -ieie
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager.. .Chalmers Grah.im
ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS
Bernard Jennings George Holyoke
FranK Musgrave
Uhletics
For the Students.
"THK Columbia Spectatoi last tall
raised a rumpus over the
charges it mail? that football play
ns were being subsidized by the
university. As a result ot these
charges a committee was ap
pointed to investigate the situa
tion. The committee has just j f we can't arouse the campus
brought in a report that the about anything else, perhaps we
hargt-s were unfounded and the could start a controversy about the
flayers are not favored by salaries, new spring hat.s for women. An-
dents who desire to get physical
education on their own initiative.
yI" aiv not advocating that the
university buy up a lot oi lanu
for use by students, or that a lot
of equipment be purchased. Ob
viously that is impossible. But it
is not impossible that the facilities
now available should be made
more generally useful to students
not members of athletic teams or
those takine nhvsical education
courses.
When the basketball team is
practicing in the coliseum, it
sepTiis harrilv necessarv that no
- - - -
other students can use basketballs
to play on the other courts. When
the tennis courts are open, it seems
hardly necessary that the coeds
should monopolize them for their
foolish antics which can hardly
be called tennis. When the swim
ming pool is built by student fees,
it hardly seems just that the men's
and women's physical education
departments should use most of
the time to conduct their classes
and then refuse to heed the stu
dents' pleas that what little time
is left be used for swimming by
men and women students at the
same time.
A little money from the athletic
department might well be diverted
to opening tennis courts for the
I use of all students. A little more
J money might be used to put in
: stock some swimming suits for
men so that the pool could be used
by men and women at the same
. time.
j The lettermen and the physical
! education depaitments have a
; right to use Nebraska's athletic
facilities but not to monopolize
them.
inecure jobs, or scholarships.
But tho finding the athletic sit
uation technically above reproach
Ihe committee pointed out a num
ber of conditions which it consid
ns unhealthy. These conditions it
finds are partly a result of the
overemphasis placed upon athlet
ics of the spectacular nature as
compared with athletics for the
students as a whole. The criti
cisms drawn are valuable because
they apply not only to Columbia
university but to nearly every uni
versity in the country including
Nebraska.
"The facilities for healthful out
door exercise are not only insuf
licient for the entire university
body, but are inadequate even for
the undergraduate body of 1,800
students in Columbia college," the
leport says. More practice fields,
a new gymnasium, development
and use of equipment for the
benefit of more than just the ex
pcit players was recommended by
the committee.
.
T Nebraska the situation is
similar, even worse. What
meagre facilities art available are
ued almost exehi.-ively by ath
letic teams or by ( lasses in physi
cal education. The stadium is im
piactical for use by anyone ex
cept the football team and the
tiack team. The- coliseum is quite
largely used by the athletic teams;
and the classes in physical educa
tion. The swimming pool is fairly
well monopolized by classes. The
other "straw" ballot might be
sponsored by the Nebraskan. Any
how we know of one vigorous
negative vote for the skypieces.
A Deadline
That Is a Deadline.
"T"HE Nebraskan likes to poke fun
at the Cornhusker for its nu
merous and ever receding dead
lines. But this Jime the deadline
cannot be extended. When the
Cornhusker sales close sometime
in the near future they will really
close.
Always there are a few students
who wail loudly around the Corn
husker office in the spring when
the books are distributed, trying
to get a copy somehow or other.
The Cornhusker has to figure
closely in order to make expenses.
Every book that isn't sold is just
so much loss. It is theiefore im
possible for them to print extra
copies beyond the number actually
sold. Students should not expect
them to do so.
As for the value of the book,
that is an individual matter of de
cision. But when the books are
distributed in the spiing, we'll bet
our copy of the Cornhusker
against somebody else's desire for
one, that the value of the look
will jump about 80 pcicent in the
minds ol a lot of students who
don't haw them.
This is not a sales talk lot the
Cornhusker, but it is a len.indcr
to those who ate dubious about
the Coinhuskcr deadline, that live
tenn.s courts dining the day fair ly j hlit oing to be woith ju.-t
teem with the green-bioomei ed J as nuch in two months as it is
coeds who are compelled to take ' now. And so lar as the Coinhuskcr
physical education. J i concerned live bucks is woith a
Th-re is no land on the campus j.y "f the book now, and it won't
available for use by students lor
vat ions kinds of sports;. The in
tiamural program, we admit, has
been well worked out and takes
t are of a large number of .students
who enjoy sports for sport's sake.
be woith that two months Horn
now or in fact any time alter this
week.
.ol the Victory
llul the (tame.''
But the facilities for students who j JM:BKASKA completed its hi.
like to play when and how they
desire are practically nil. And
.Mich as they are they are monopol
ized by the teams and the classes.
The Nebraskan is vigorously op
posed to compulsory physical edu
cation. But it does believe that
provision should be made where at
!1 p'v.'riIe to accommodate stu-
ketball season Satuiday night
without a very impressive record
so far as games won are con
cerned. Naturally it would have
been fine if the team could have
won the Big Six championship, but
it is doubtfui if the games played at
home, partcularly durng the lat
ter half of the season could have
been much more enjoyable than
they were.
The team improved consistently
thruout the season. The players
set a good example to the specta
tors, who haven't been very apt
pupils, of how to keep cool and
unemotional in the face of discour
aging breaks. The games were
fairly close and always exciting.
There is little more than can or
should be asked of an athletic
team.
There is a motto carved on the
front of the Nebraska stadium
which includes something to the
effect that it is not the victory but
the game that counts. That is sup
posed to be the ideal of athletic
contests. We hopo it is.
The most surprising thing about
the Boettcher kidnaping case was
the fact that the family still had
$60,000 to pay as ransom. If the
police of the country can't prevent
kidnaping, maybe the bank mora
torium will.
oooooooooooo
O gi
O Hotel .
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SHOT-GUN SERVICE
1141 Q St. 1718 0 St.
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THE ONLY ANSWER IS
THE CORNHUSKER IS KEEP
ING FAITH. THE 1933 YEAR
BOOK REMAINS THE SAME
LARGE, BEAUTIFUL VOLUME
THE QUALITY IS SUPERIOR
THROUGHOUT
A BOOTH IN S. S. A SALESMAN EVERYWHERE
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