WUS Committees
Active In Europe
By MERRIE WHIITESIDE
Emerald Staff Writer
(This is the second in a series
of four stories concerning the
programs of the World Univer
sity Service throughout the
world.)
Europe is probably the area
which requires the least amount
of aid from WUS, yet help in cer
tain areas is still needed.
There is a shortage of text
books in Salonika and Athens,
and the cost of those available is
generally so high that many stu
dents cannot afford to purchase
them. The University libraries
provide no more than two or three
copies of each textbook, which
are sufficient to meet the needs
of only a minority. Mimeograph
ing projects have been set up
by the Athens and Salonika WUS
Committees to duplicate lecture
notes, and to mimeograph text
books. Both types of publications
are sold as cheaply as possible
and therefore cost the student
only a fraction of what he
would otherwise have vto pay.
The University of Salonika has
contributed premises and initial
working capital for a printing
house and bookstore to expand
this project, but for a full reali
zation of the project a total of
$24,000 will be required. It is
hoped that $1,000 will be raised
MACSHORE CLASSICS
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She's playing it cool in MAC
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Pretty camisole pop-top checks
peep through embroidered eye
let lace in an echo of the sun
loving, lace edged short shorts.
With easy-care Arnel and cotton
you can play and stay crisp all
day. Both in White with Pink or
Turquoise.
by WUS/UNESCO gift coupons.
In Europe, where other stu
dent needs are now met with
comparative adequacy, the prob
lem of student mental health has
assumed first importance. Ac
cordingly, WUS has decided to
organize a European conference
of experts on the subject, and
currently preparations are in
progress to hold the Conference
in September, in Switzerland,
with the Swiss WUS Committee
acting as the host.
It is expected that there will be
two to three experts representing
each of the 13 European countries
i where WUS is operating, who will
meet for a period of seven to eight
: days. One participant from each
country will prepare a paper out
lining the nature of the problem
in his country, with its general
educational and cultural back
ground, and the methods used and
experience gained in dealing with
it.
In the French Alps near Mont
Blanc there is a rest center, Cam
bloux, for students sponsored by
WUS. The center is open to stu
dents between the ages of 17 and
30 who require rest to regain
their health and continue their
studies.
Although Europe has a wide
spread program to improve their
educational standards and facili
ties, the help of WUS is neces
sary for the continuation of its
programs.
14% Increase Shown
In Spring Enrollment
Spring term enrollment at the
end of the second week of classes
at the University was 6.749, a 14
per cent increase over the 5,913
students enrolled Spring term
of last year, according to figures
tabulated at the registrar’s office.
The total enrollment for Win
ter term at the close of the reg
istration was 7,095. The decrease
is considered a normal pattern
of drop-out.
Women total 39 per cent or
1,633 of the total enrollment; 4,
116 men are enrolled. ^
The College of Liberal Arts
continues to lead in enrollment
with 4,941 students, an increase
of 21 per cent over last spring
term.
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CAUL SPIEOELBERG, Kayrtn Hudson, and Karen Iliggens are thoun In a scene from "The En
chanted.” The curtain goes up ut 8 p.m. tonight at the University Theatre.
Lindholm Article In Advertising Age
In an article appearing in the
March 6, 1961, issue of Adver- '
tising Age, Dr. Richard W. Lind-'
holm. Dean of the School of
Business Administration, warns
that “Legislation is certain to
come to the advertising indus
try, and ad men would do well to
work with legislators for laws
that will provide regulation sat
isfastory to all.”
DEAN UNDHOLM continued,
"Unless ad men work with law
makers, the ad industry may find
“witch hunts under way and ulti
mately, excessively restrictive
controls on advertising.
“The government has the
right and will always be very
much concerned with the contin
ued effectiveness of our free pri
vate enterprise system.
“ADVERTISING plays a very
important role in the functioning
of our private enterprise system.
I This role must be properly per
First Church of the Nazarene
8th at Madison
Extends its University Friends an Invitation to attend
Sunday School 9:45 a.m.
(University Class Teacher: Mr. Dale Parnell)
Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.
Hour of Evangelism 7:00 p.m.
Barrett Kirby, Pastor Ph. DI 4-1235
First Church of Christ, Scientist
A Branch of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ
Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts
1390 Pearl Street
Sunday Services 9:30 a.m. and 11:00 a.m./
Wednesday testimonial meeting 8:00 p.m.
Reading Room 84 10th Avenue E.
Christian Science Organization at University of Oregon meets
every Sunday at 6:30 p.m. in Student Union.
ALL ARE WELCOME
First Methodist Church
1185 Willamette DI 5-8764
9:30 and 11:00 — Morning Worship
“THE MAN ON THE STREET”
Guest Speak . . . Dr. Raymond Balcomb
WESLEY FOUNDATION
Methodist Student Center, West of Commonwealth Hall
9:30 a.m. Bible Study 10:40 a.m. Rides to Church
5:30 p.m. Snack Supper at cost 6 p.m. WESLEY FORUM
1236 Kincaid DI 4-1043
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formed and it generally is. But in
certain situations the role would
be gTeatly improved if the law
of the land would assist the ad
vertiser in doing what he knows
is right but which he cannot do
because of certain types of pres
sures that develop."
Phone DI 2-1411, Ext. 618
Use Emerald Classified Ads
Do It Yourself & Save
EMERALD
LAUNDROMAT
17th and Pearl
Behind Hirons & Safeway
Eugene's Newest and
Finest Coin Operated
Laundry. We Never Close.
Emerald Baptist Church
(American Baptist Affiliate)
19th Avenue and Patterson Street—DI 3-3198
Rev. Charles W. Moore
Rogers Williams Fellowship
Supper and Discussion—5:15 p.m.
Morning Worship—8:30 and 11:00 a.m.
Evening Service—7:00 p.m.
Grace Lutheran Church
17th and Hilyard Street DI 4-2361
Sunday Worship Services: 8:30 and 11 a.m.
University Students Bible Class 9:45 a.m.
(Dr. E. S. Wengert, Leader)
Student Fellowship as Scheduled
William B. Maier, Pastor Kenneth G. Piepenbrink, Vicar
First Congregational Church
1050 23rd Ave. (East)
WORSHIP SERVICES: 9:30 and 11:00
Student Fellowship 4-6 p.m.
1785 East 19th
Ministers Lloyd R. Stamp and
Wesley Goodson Nicholson
Central Lutheran Church
South Edge of Campus 18th at Potter
Olaf Anderson, Pastor Phone DI 5-2053
MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE
11 a.m. Sunday 9:45 a.m. Adult Bible Class
Church and Chapel Open for Private Worship
5:00 p.m. Sunday — Lutheran Student Association
Luther House
1824 University— Phone DI 4-7373
Kenneth Wieg, Pastor
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