Students Slow In Discussing Sport's Place By Herb Voremberg Do you think college athletic* are over-cmphu»lz**d ? Remember ing recent exposes of fixed games and proselyting of athletes, several students replied: Merle Davis, sophomore in B.A, —“It isn't the athletics that are ©veremnhnsized, but the betting. If legalized gambling would be de emphasized there would be no rea sons to 'fix' games, and this would leave college athletics for the sake of the sport and competition alone." Delvan Miles, senior in history — “The main fault about athletics is that they are so specialized that the average student cannot com pete. Hence the need for greater emphasis on intramurals." Nancy O’Connor, sophomore in liberal arts- “If they didn't em phasize sports, there wouldn’t be any school spirit, ami the students wouldn't stick together." Eugene Chin, senior in B.A. - “Perhaps they are over-emphasized, but it Is only natural to play up anything the public is interested In." Chris Williams, sophomore in pre-med "I believe that college is a place to ‘study, and I Just wish some of the real students could get the kind of scholarships that the athletes do.” Pete Darlington, senior in B.A. —"The major sports are over emphasized leaving little room for the minor sports which deserve the j same recognition." Jim Sandifer, freshman in B A. —“These days many athletes come to school only to play sports and not to get an education. It is not only the fault of the athletes, though, as variftus departments use various methods to induce prize athletes to come to the Uni versity only to participate in sports for their Alma Mater.” A. H. Kunzto Attend Chemists' Meeting A. H. Kunz, head of the depart ment of chemistry, will leave Tues day for the national meeting of the American Chemical Society in Cleveland, Ohio. While there he will meet with the committee on the professional training of chemists, which is an accrediting agency for the ACS. About 8,000 to 10,000 delegates are expected to attend this annual meeting, according to Kunz. Before World War II, about 40 per cent of United States exports went to the British Empire. HAND DIPPED Chocolates & Fudge Made in Eugene SUGAR PLUM 63 E. Broadway For the Best in fish and seafoods Call 4-2371 NEWMAN'S FISH MARKET Fresh, frozen and canned fish and seafoods 39 East Broadway * '_ Dynamic Europe (Continued from pat/e one) ed into three- groups, in the opin ion of the director of the American Institute. There are those who are in favor of an active army of Unit ed Nations troops to help them in their struggle; there are those who wish to maintain a condition of neutrality, which Peters thmkH is fantastic; and there are those who want Germany to be a hind of buffer state in the present world situation. The Average Man The average man in Germany today, said Peters, is In a mood of depression, apathy, and weariness. The officers and soldiers are re sentful, he continued, and will not work with us until we restore their honor and stop considering them as war criminals. It is an Incongruous situation, said Peters, where on one hand American officials are asking Ger man officers for advice and on the other prosecuting them for war crimes. A four-phase method of Com munist extension was outlined by Peters. First, he said, comes the occupation of a territory by the Red Army; second, the setting up of a system of government and u strong police force; third, a ter rific peace campaign; and finally, a coup d’etat or a violent civil war. Multnomah, Marion, 1-ane, and Clackamas are the only Oregon counties which have district courts. Coach Releases Duck Schedule (Continual from (aye four) Friday, April 27 — Washington at Eugene* Saturday, April 28 — Washing ton at. Eugene.* Friday, May 4 — WSC at Pull man* Saturday, May 5— WSC at Pull man* Monday, May 7 — Idaho at Mon row* Tuesday, May 8 — Idaho at Mon row* Thursday, May 10 — Washington at Seattle* Friday, May 11 — Washington at Seattle* Thursday, May 17 — Linfleld at MrMinnvIlle (doiihleheader) Saturday', May 19— OHC at Eu Presldent George Washington laid the cornerstone of tho nation al capitol on Sept. 18, 1793. It was occupied in October of 1880. gene* Monday, May 21—OHC at Cor vallis* K r I d a y, May 25 — OHC at Ku grne* Saturday, May 2fl —OSC at Cor vallis* * Indicate* game* Included In Northern Division Standing*. "GOLGOTHA"—"The Life of Christ" The greatest religious film ever produced million dollar production Shown last week over television Sunday, 7 :30 f’.M. 11:00 AM.—"BURNING HEARTS" Broadcast over KASH 9:45 A. M. University Class FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Bduy at High Ur. N ance H. Webster, I’astor TUESDAY — APRIL 3rd is the day 2,000 Books will go on sale at the Co-op Fiction — Travel — Art — Non-fiction 39c and up — displayed on the balcony University of Oregon Co-op Store FADED BLUE DENIM SET WITH REVERSIBLE HALTER 98c HALTER S.M.L. 2.79 SHORT SLACKS 10-18 You’ll surely want faded blue denims for your basic playwear wardrobe, and here they are—California styled! Halter is faded blue on one side, plaid on the other—can be worn either side out. Both shorts and short slacks have belts and are finished with cuffs. Material is Sanforizedt. t Shrinkage will not exceed l‘,i. FADED BLUE DENIM JACKET AND SLACKS 2.98 SLACKS SIZES 12-20 3.49 JACKET SIZES 10-20 First shipments for spring summer, 1951 ! California styled of pood weight Sanforizedf denim. Smart jack et has full-length slide fastener front closing, is set off by knitted collar, cults and waistband of navy blue. Slacks have a belt, and slide fastener at side. t Shrinkage will not exceed 1'» . at PENNEY S