EMERALD ADS BRING RESULTS
If marriage is in your future, read
. iJ 0 0
And don’t miss • • •
l (tips on brightening your college room)
i M-V-'i-’l
j (your chances in color television)
j Am
»<
I
(Paris fashions adapted for young Americans)
All in the October issue of
{ _i
Mademoiselle
On your newsstands now;
special student subscription rate, 12.50 a year
"GET HOT!!
— Ducks —
Freeze Those
Huskys"
MANERUD-HUNTINGTON
Fuel Co.
4-1211
997 Oak Phone 5-6362
Religious Council
Plans Retreat
Plans for the University relig
ious council retreat an<l foreign
student reception were discussed
by the council at its noon meeting
Monday in Westminster House.
The retreat, originally planned
for Oct. 26-27, was changed to
Oct. 19. Council members will
leave Eugene ut 4 p.m. Friday for
the retreat location, donated by
the Baptist Campfire group, and
return Saturday morning.
Jane Simpson, chairman for the
retreat, announced the committee
chairman for the affair. They in
clude: Jim Woodruff, transporta
tion; Mary Alice Baker, program;
and Ron Abrams, recreation.
The foreign student reception is
slated for 8 p m. Oct. 23 in the
Student Union ballroom. Council
chairmen for the affairs, which
will be jointly sponsored by the
council and the Foreign Students
Friendship foundation, include
Natalie Beckett, host and host
esses; Sharon Anderson, invita
tions to Eugene townspeople; and
Mary Cochrane, invitations to for
eign students.
It was announced at the meet
ing that a state World Student j
Service Fund conference will be ,
held at Willamette University Oct. !
20. One delegate from each camp
us religious group was asked to at- j
tend.
The next meeting of the Council
will be at noon Monday in West
minster House.
YMCA Recreation,
Poster Groups to Meet
Plans are being completed by the
YWCA upperclass commission for
their "pauper party" for transfer j
students and other upperclassmen
Thursday from 3 to 5 p.m. at the
Y in Gerlinger.
All transfers are urged to come,
whether or not they have a coun
selor to escort them, Bonnie Birke
meier, commission chairman, said.
Informal clothes will be the key
note for the affair. Miss Birke
meier said, with jeans and pedal
pushers in order. Chief purpose of
the affair is to get acquainted, j
Bridge will be played.
Committee chairmen working on
the event are Gerry Pearson, pro
gram; Maggie Powne, refresh
ments; Jean Lewis, invitations;
Kitty Fraser, publicity; Mary El
len Burrell, promotion; and Bar
bara Swanson, hospitality.
Isaak Issues Call
For Page Contracts
All living organizations are ask
ed to turn in their Oregana picture
page contracts by noon Saturday
at the Oregana business office in
the Student Union, Chuck Isaak,
Oregana business manager, an
| nounced Tuesday.
CHOICE FOODS
-NOW
at
The Student Union
"kzA>. -
READY PREPARED
At your convenience
— The SU CAFETERIA —
Open - - Mon., Tue., Wed., Thur.; Fri.ll :45 am -12:45 pm
5:30 pm - 6:30 pm
Parents' Release for Blood Donors
(For donors under 21 yenrs of age. This should bo
clipped o-.t and mailed to parents for algnatu*e)
This is to certify fhut my sor. (daughter) hns my permission to
give blood to the America" tied Cits'’ for military use.
DONOHS NAME
PARENT'S SIGNATURE
ftejbonte*
Students Split
On Question
Of Athlete Aid
By Tom Shepherd
“Should athletes be subsidized by
the University?”
Webfoot students were divided
in their opinion as to whether ath
letes should be helped through
school financially by the Univer
sity.
Mary Louise Austin senior in
English "Yes, if were going to
keep up with the sports program of
other schools in the nation. How
ever, the system of subsidizing
players does cheapen the whole
idea of college sports.”
Robert M. Jones — junior in
architecture—-"No, athletes should
not be subsidized. If any athletes
are to be paid, pay the profession
als, not the amateurs."
Habra Chaney freshman in lib
eral arts- "I believe that excep
tional athletes should be subsisidz
ed by the school.”
IMek Morse sophomore in archi
tecture "Athletes should be paid
but not quite so liberally. They
should be made to sweat for a few
of the dollars the University gives
them.”
Sharon Williams junior in his
tory—"It's all right for the schools
to provide jobs for them, but ath
letes should work for the money
they receive just like anyone else
working their way through
school.”
Carol Broern sophomore In lib
eral arts—"Athletes should be
paid. As long as they have the abil
ity, they might as well be paid for
their services to the University
like anyone else who works for the
school.”
Janet Peterson — freshman in
journalism—“Athletes should defi
nitely not be subsidized. Things
cost enough on campus now with
out having to pay for athletes.”
Bob Peterson junior in physical
education — "The regular PCC
grant-in—aid system now in opera
tion is sufficient for any athlete.”
Kenneth Peters graduate stu
dent in business and economics
“Football and other sports subsi
dies should be based upon some
standard of scholastic ability, em
phasizing education as of primary
importance and sports of second
ary importance."
Duvenn Parker — sophomore in
education “Athletes should be
paid. They would, in many cases,
be unable to attend the school un
less they did receive money from
the school.”
Bob Nelson — graduate student
in education—"I am opposed to the
emphasis put upon football and
other sports by the University. Al
though I recognize that sports
have a place in campus life, I don’t
believe that the athlete should be
paid to participate in college
sports.”
Rushing Open
To Non-freshmen
All men with over 30 academic
hours may sign up for open rush
ing Ray Hawk, director of men’s
affairs, reminded Oregon male
students Tuesday.
The open rushing period will
continue during the remainder of
the term. Freshman may not rush
until winter term.
Read and use Emerald classi
fieds. ; | ' )
Rotary Offers
Study Abroad
A number of Kotary Internatlon.
ill all-expense scholarship!) are
available for students Interested m
j study abroad, reports Karl VV. On*
: thank, director of graduate place*
| meat.
The local committee with Paul
| B. Means, head of the Keligioiiii
! Department, as president, will se*
! lect candidates from the Kugena
area. The committee will also In*
j tervlew students from elsewhere.
|and submit their applications to,
| the different local dubs. ,
These applications shouldn't*'
j made as soon as possible because"
j the candidates will be selected it'1
i the near future. Onthank said ap'
plications are available in his of
' fice.
MEETINGS—
>
The YMCA committee will moot
at 7:30 tonight in the YMCA office
1 to program for the fall term. The
YMCA recreation committee will
i lake over the offices at 8 p.m. tor
work on its schedule for the term,
according to Jack Merner, YMCAj
j executive secretary. i
APO to Meet in SU
Alpha Phi Omega, University
; men's service group, will meet af,<
] 7 p.m. Wednesday in the Student
j Union. •<
_ t
AFROTC Group to Meet,
The Air Force ROTC Command
j Squadron will meet at 4 p.m.
i Thursday in Room 5 of the ROTO
I building. A Korean war combat,
film will be shown following a
! brief business meeting. All sopho
i mores who are members or are
j eligible to become members may
■ attend the meeting.
—
Square Dance Session
Switched to Gerlinger
The square dancing session,
scheduled for 7 p.m. tonight in the
Student Union ballroom, \.C10 lie
held in the Gerlinger Annex.
The session will not be held in
the SU due to the Red Cross blood
donation campaign, which will be
set up in the ballroom.
jH.Uie*ti*Kf 9n
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