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It is, logical to think that we should have physical education scholarships as
well as any other irototed: solotadatips which are offered by alumni, and other bene=-
ficiaries. Coaching and physical education oe professions, and the somner we have
-@ newer and a better understanding on these moot points, the better off all of us
will bee Who can say that from a great army of aspiring youth, tingling with the
love of contests and conquests, it is not possible to discover another young Naismith,
a Stagg, a Gulick, or a MacKenzie? These men were all poor boyse They struggled
for their education and they competed in athletics when the parents of these boys
frowned upon the profession.that they were eto take upe Since those days
phgadon education has been dignified and edified, until now we have giants of
intellect as well as physique in the field of physical education. i

Again et oat ask why is it not possible for this young athlete to use his
skills that are so highly developed in his quest for a higher education the same as
the student of art and music. wat esearch men declare that the rhythm and the
poise and the timing of a superb athlete are art and poetry in actions

who

From @ practical necessity, the so-called poor boy/is skilled in athletic
endeavor looks to his skilled physical activity as reed eek means of obtaining
a college educations When college days come up this so-called poor boy, who has
been fed on coarse but wholesome food and has been forced to labor thoughout the
day and into es night sometimes for a bare existence, is a fit subject for the
So-called illegal athletic scholarship because he is tough enough to stand the
football racket. . And our average social “mezzanine hurdler" sca Sonoleeousuon®
who is surfeited on the pre-digested food, the late hours, plus cocktail parties
and the automobile, is no fit subject for a goash's perfect dream. Who will say
that this fearless and tureed chap, endowed with nature's wonderful physique and

a fine brain, hasn't as much right to use his God-given talents as a favorable in-

' troduction to a college education, as is the rotund and dapper high school luminary

with a Carusoan voice who uses his talents in the fine arts singing at funeralse