4 Si GRE Rt Rede PERN E RE LE FEK 2 only paid a tidy sum for singing in a clarch choir, but in addition is given credit toward graduation for his singing in that cboire _ Wo oredit is given the athlete for participating in daily two hour practice Ari11s on the football field, or for playing in a regularly stheduled contests But if he should go down tm and play in eny competitive game with en outside team, oven without remmeration, he would autamtioally became ineligible. If the uthlete should - Feferee an intramural game of any kind for tho sane emowtt of money that the singer receives for his one hour's work, the athlete immediately bocanes a professicmi and 4g ineligible to plays When playing games for his sehool in intercollegiate athletic contests no acadenic credit is given for this activity, but eredit tomnd gadustion | is given a manber of the bend for his services, It is thinkmble thet you could take athletic coaching by correspondence and maybe you could got a job at samo Mine school, but it is improbables By caming ee ee ee ee en | you desired to teach listory or chontstey, you could carry the minim the school re quired and you could tale as long es you desire to complete the courses But if you care to participate in intercollegiate athletes you mst possess 28 how's of aeadanic credit the two preceding semesters before you can enter the gume laboratory of athletic instructione 4 recent survey was conducted in cue of our coweducational mid-western universities to determine what percentage of the male student body was eligible for athletic competition under the present ruling of 26 hours of passing vork the two preceding semesterse The findings were interestinge Out of a total enrollment of 2700 men students, 1240 were eligible and 1460 were ineligibles a little less than 46% were oligible for athletic participxtion had they the ability and desire for varsity athletic competitions Undeniably it is unjust to the athlote to foous so much attention upen the undesirable reflection that he brings upon his school and himself when his class ¢ §