Business Spending
Up for Education
By AimotIiM Prom
NEW YORK (AP)—Spending
for ('duration Is going up. Husi
ness harvests future products and
a booming education market And
many a firm la pretty happy
about the results and prospects.
Industry's investment in edu
cation is twofold. First is the
growing volume of grants for
research and scholarships and
outright gifts, now running
around $280 million a year. Sec
ond is the entry of hitherto out
siders Into the education held as
Today's Events
FRIDAY, MAY 20. 1066
7:10 « pi to 12:30a m
7 jo— Pa*-, NW Cotleg* Women *
Tenru* Tourney, Grtl 2
7 40-—Chert*** Porter—YD, 106 8U
0 00—K»ra A Arson Seminar. I)*d»
Room SU
6 00—-Marine Crop*, Terrace RU
9 30—Cmin*cl»ny Center*—UO. OSU,
P8C, 110 HU
Women'* Tcnnia Tournament, all
Tenma imuu
Noon— Portugurat* I.ang Table. 1 SU
German I.ang Table, I SU
Baha'i Noon Diac., 108 SU
Political 8( ience, 106 SU
Fire A Araon Seminar. Ballroom
SU
3 00— Student Court. 108 HU
3 30—CharU. l SU
e JO—Women * Tmni* Tournament.
Ballroom SU
7 00—Swimmer* Orientation, 101 SU
8 00—Women'* Tmm* Tourney
Advi*ern M-k . 108 SU
Ray Charlen Concert, Mat Court
Gueat Recital—K wan Mitten,
wifdinu. Henry Holt, puno,
Muaic Au<(
Thai Children'* flour, Univ.
Theatre
The Virgin of Treadmill St.,
Pocket Playhoua*
10 00—“find of Spring Hop '— Rugby
Tour, Mac Court
Oregana Meeting
There will be an mandatory
meeting of the Oregana staff at
4 p.m. Monday in the Oregana
office. Those who do not come
will not have their picture taken
for the staff page of the Ore
gana.
suppliers or partners.
Both approaches brine results.
Research anil scholarships ferti
lize the Held from which busi
ness harvests future products and
management, The second ven
ture, teaming up to supply needs
popping up in an age of pres
sure for more educational facili
ties and supplies, looks like a
profitable venture to an increas
ing number of established busi
ness firms in other fields.
The roster is a long one. Just
as big is the opportunity — and
still growing
Education oriented firms have
been prospering right along with
the striking growth in the num
ber seeking more education and
training They include text
book publishers, furniture makers,
athletic equipment providers But
recently companies with quite
different origins and activities
have been linking up with those
already ia the field.
Mergers of acquisitions of firms
already in the school and col
lege supply business have blos
somed fast in the recent months.
Some companies also have set
up joint ventures to enter the
field. Others have formed new
companies or subsidiaries to meet
a newly apparent need.
International Telephone & Tel
egraph plans to merge with How
ard W. Sams & Co , a publish
er and printer of bonks, maga
zines, training and reference
services. Radio Corp. of America
has acquired Random House, a
publishing house that foresees a
revolution in education in the
next ten years. International
Business Machines took over Sci
ence Research Associate, a pub
lisher of educational materials
and psychological tests.
With 4.5 million enrolled in
US. colleges today—and enroll
ment expected to double by 1973
or 1974 — education is looking
more and more like a prime busi
ness Venture.
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1
Weekend Religious News
By DAVID BROWN, Religious News Editor
uimmtmufNtMt
Christian House
Disciple* and American Baptist
Student Fellowship
Christian House is sponsoring
a concert of sacred music at 4
1 pm. Sunday in the First Chris
tian Church of Kugenc, 1172 Oak
St. Carol Stewart, soprano, and
Guy Aydelott, tenor, will present
two groups of solos by each per
: former and one group of duets.
Congregalional-Presbyterian
Sunday there will be a steak
! feed honoring seniors. Sign up
today at Westminster House. Also,
1 sign up for the retreat to the
! coast Sunday, May 29.
Canterbury
Sunday supper will be at 7 p.m.
followed by a discussion of the
results of the ecumenical retreat.
The seminar at 4 p.m. Tuesday
will continue its discussion of
contemporary concepts of God.
There will be Holy Communion
and breakfast at 7 a.m. Wednes
day.
Campus Briefs
Sophomore class secretary petitions are
now being accepted. Pick up petition* in
301 Student Union, and turn them in by 3
j p.m. today.
Atklepiad* Honorary i« sponsoring a tour
through the Medical School Saturday. All
pr-med atodent* invited. Meet at 8 a.m.
Saturday in back of the SU. Bring money
j for lunch.
All Decoy member* meet at 4:45 p.m.
Monday in the library turnaround for tap*
, ping of new member*. Wear your sweat
j shirt* and long pant*.
Petition* are now available for chairmen
i of the SU Talent and Recorded Classic*
J Committees in 301 SU. The deadline i*
Wednesday.
The Womb Coffeehouse will be open as
urual from 9 p.m. to ! a.m. Friday and
Saturday night*. Follow the lantern at 1430
Kincaid.
Drake* should report to the Senior Pic
nic at Armitage Park by 12:30 and wear
I their sweatahtrt*. Please be prompt—till* is
At
OLSONS’
HOUSE OF DIAMONDS
whAteveR you choose
to spend on a diAmond
you arc Buying the veRy
finest Ring of its kind.
At Olson's take time to look over
our complete selection of dia
mond rings—you’ll be glad
you did. We are happy to
show you with no obli
gation to buy.
OLSONS
HOUSE OF DIAMONDS
S & H Green Stamps
1016 Willamette
Newman Center
Sunday evening lecture series:
C’ypHan Cooney, professor of mor
al theology at Mt. Angel Abbey,
will speak on “Re-thinking the
natural law" at 7 p.m. at New
man Center.
There will be a work party at
9 a.m. Saturday. Choir practice
is scheduled for 7 p.m. Monday.
Sunday mass is held at 9 and
11 a.m., noon, 5 and 6 p.m. daily
at 8 a.m. and 4:30 p.m ; Saturday
8 a.m. Confessions are 30-5 min
utes before masses.
Wesley Foundation
"Dialogue" will be held at 9:30
a.m. Sunday followed by rides
to church at 10:40 a.m. Wes-Weds
will have a spring picnic at 2 p.m.
, Sunday. Meet at Kingsburys, 1444
E 21st, to share rides. Bring the
whole family. The Encounter
group will meet at 8 p.m. at Wes
ley.
Baha’i
| "Religion and the Poor, Negro
and White" will be the subject
of a lecture by Ben Johnson, pro
fessor of sociology, from 3 p.m.
to 5 p.m. Sunday in the SU,
sponsored by Baha’i Fellowship.
The room number will be posted. I
There will be no admissionj
charge, nor will any contribu
tions be requested. For further
information call 344-4666.
"The Challenge of Baha’u'llah"
is the topic for the noon discus
sion today in the SU.
First Baptist
College Hour this week will be
held at 8 30 p.m at the home of
Vance Webster, 1234 High, to hon
or the graduates.
COS, which meets at 6:45 p.m.
in Harlow Chapel, will feature
Dune Ferguson.
The annual Memorial Day First
Baptist beach trip will be held
May 30. Meet at the church at 8
p.m. Bring 50 cents and a sack
lunch.
Grace Lutheran
Lutheran Student Banquet
will be held at 6 p.m. Sunday in
the Parish Hall of the church.
Social hour is at 5:30 p.m. in
the Student lounge. The speak
er for the banquet is University
President Arthur Flemming.
Orthodox
Presbyterian
Church
(a reformed church)
Sunday Worship Services
11:00 and 7:00 p.m.
Sunday School—all ages—9:45
F«r nrfomwtibTi or transportation
call 345-3638
RfVftend Glenn T. Black, pa~t<^r
3350 Willamette Street
First Methodist Church
1185 Willamette 3454764
8:55 and 11 a.m.—Dr. Norman Conard
WESLEY FOUNDATION
Next to the Co-op Bookstore—1236 Kincaid
Robert Kingsbury, University Pastor
9:30 a m. Dialogue
10:40 a.m. Rides to Church
Evening Program
First Congregational Church
UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST
23rd Avenue East and Potter
(5 blocks south of campus)
SUNDAY SERVICES
9:30 and 11:00 a.m.
Ministers, Lloyd Stamp and
Wesley Goodson Nicholson
For Transportation call 345-8741
First Baptist Church
Broadway at High
345-0341
1332 Kincaid
9:45 C.O.S. Class
11 a.m. Service
Baptists and the Ecumenical
Movement”
7:00 Service
Doctor Andrew Gih
8:30 College Hour
Central Lutheran Church
(The American Lutheran Church)
18th & Potter
Sunday Worship — 9:30 & 11:00 a.m.
LUTHER HOUSE
1824 University
Kenneth F. Wieg — Campus Pastor
Olaf A. Anderson — Pastor 345-2053
Eric Ottum
Lay Assistant
Grace Lutheran Church
(Missouri Synod)
17th and Hilyard Street 344-2361
Sunday Worship Services: 8:30 and 11 a.m.
Bible Class for Students: 9:45 a.m.
Harold J. Gieseke, Pastor Norman Metzler, Vicar