PAGE 2
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Tuesday, December 12, 1950
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Laboratory classes meeting for several contlnaoin konm on on or two days shall meet for examination a follow:
Classes meeting oa Monday and Tuesday ihall be examined on the date scheduled for the first hoar' of their laboratory
meeting. Wednesday or Thnnday elaue on the second hour of their meeting) Friday or Saturday classes on the third
hour.
Unit examination have been scheduled for alb section In the following subjects: (1) Business Oriranl ration S, 4, tl,
141, 141J S Civil Knglneertng 119; S) Kconnmlr H, it, 115; t) Education SO, 61, 2f S) Klectrlral Knittneertnir 135,
I8, 36, I3T; (8) Kngllah B. 1, , 3, 4; 7) French 11, 18; () Home Kcnnomlcs 41, 42, lftli (ft) Mathematics 11 14, 15,
It, 11, 41, 41, 105, MM 107 10) Mechanical Entcineerlnr 1 (11) Paycholngy 70; 1) Spanish 61 68. If atndenta have
regularly schedule examinations conflicting with the above apeclally arranged achedule, arrangement to take auch specially
scheduled examhiatlnn at another time should be made with the department concerned on or before Jan. 10. For example:
If a student la scheduled for an examination which conflicts with a apeclally scheduled examination In French, arrangement
should be made with the French department to take such French examination at another time.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY IT
t a.m. to It noon Classes meeting at 19 a.m., five or four days, or Mon., Wed., Trl., or any one or two of these Say.
I p.m. to 6 p.m. Ciaase meeting at 3 p.m., five or four day, or Mon., Wed., Frl., or any one or two of these day.
I p.m. to p-m, Claaaea meeting- at 4 p.m., five or tour days, or Mon., Wed., Frl., or any one or two of these days.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 18
a aj.ni. to It noon Classes meeting at 4 p.m. Tues. and Thnrs., or either one of these day.
8 a.m. to 10 a.m. AII sections In Mathematics 11, 10, 41, 105. (Coliseum)
11 a.m. to 1 p.m. All sections In Mathematics 14, 15, 11, 48, 106 101. (Coliseum)
t p.m. to 8 p.m. Classen meeting at 8 a.m., Tues., Thnrs., Sat., or any one or two of these days,
t p.m. to I p.m. Claaae meeting at 6 p.m., five or four days, or Mon.. Wed., Frl., or any one or two of theae daya.
t p.m. to 6 p.m. Classes meeting at a p.m., Tues., Thnrs., or either one of theae daya.
1 p.m. to S p.m. Claaae meeting at 1 p.m., Mon., Wed., Frl., or any one or two of these days.
p.m. to 8 p.m. Classes meeting at 7 p.m., Tues. and Than., or either one of these daya.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 19
a.m. to It noon Classes meeting at a.m., five or four days, or Mon., Wed., Frl., or any one o two of these day
I p.m. to p.m. Classes meeting at 1 p.m., Tues., Thurs., or either one of theae days.
SATURDAY, JANUARY JO ( . '
a.m. to It noon Classes meeting at It noon, five or fonr days or Mon., Wed., Frl., or any one or twb of these days.
8 a.m. to 10 a.m. All sections In Business Organization 147. (Coliseum)
8 a.m. to 10 a.m. All sections In Education 30, 61, B2. (Coliseum)
10:80 a.m. to lt:S0 p.m. All sections In Psychology 70. (Coliseum)
10:80 a.m. to lt:S0 p.m. All sections In Business Organisation S, 4. (Coliseum)
I p.m. to S p.m. Classes meeting at 11 a.m., five or four days, or Mon., Wed., Frl., or any one or two of these day.
MONDAY, JANUARY 22
a.m. to 11 noon Classes meeting at ft a.m., five or four days, or Mon., Wed., Frl., or any one or two of these days.
t p.m. to 6 p.m. Classes meeting at 10 a.m. Tues., Thurs., Sat., ur any one or two of these days.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 2S
b.itw to 11 noon Classes meeting at I p.m., five or four days, or Mon., Wed., Frl., or any one or two of these days.
1 p.m. to 5 p.m. All sections In English t.
I p.m. to 5 p.m. All section In English S, 4.
1 p.m. to S p.m. All sections In Electrical Engineering 135, 198, 236, 237.
1 p.m. to 4 p.m. All sections In Economics 116.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 24
a.m.to 11 noon Classes meeting at 8 a.m., Toes., Thurs., Sat., or any one or two of theae days,
t p.m. to 4 p.m. All sections In English B, 1. (Coliseum)
8 p.m. to 5 p.m. All sections In Civil Engineering 219.
I p.m. to S p.m. All sections In Home Economics 191.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 25
a.m. to It noon Classes meeting at 9 p.m., Tues., Thurs., or either one of these days.
8 a.m. to 11 a.m. All Sections in Mechanical Engineering 1.
8 a-m. to 10 a.m. All sections In Home Economics 41 and 42,
8 a.m to 10 a.m. All sections In Business Organization 21. (Coliseum)
8 a.m. to 10 a.m. All sections la Business Organization 141. (Coliseum)
8 a.m. to 10 a.m. All sections In French 11 and IS. (Coliseum)
8 a.m to 10 a.m All aeettons m Spanish 81 and 83. (Coliseum)
11 a-m. to 1 p.m. All sections lnEconomics 11 and 12. (Coliseum) .
t p.m. to S p.m. Classes meeting at t p.m., five or four daya,, or Mon., Wed., Frl., or any one or two of theae days.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 20
a.m to 11 noon Classes meeting at It a.m., Tues., Thurs., 8at., or any one or two of these days.
1 p.m. to B p.m. Classes meeting at t p.m., Tues. and Thura., or either one of these daya.
Ag Students Prove Rugged
Individualism Not Dead
"Rugged Individualism is
dead!"
That's what you may hear po
litical orators say these days. But
if you cock an ear in the direc
tion of the Ag Campus, you will
hear Ag men giving the state
ment a loud razzberry.
In that vicinity several hun
dred tugged individuals can still
be found, the unaffiliated Ag
men, otherwise known as the In
dependent Farmers.
They have forsaken dormi
tories, boarding houses, co-ops
and restaurants for bachelor
quarters in private homes. They
have to be rugged, for they pre
pare their own food. They do
that without having had the
benefit f Home Ec courses and
cooking class.
Western Boys
A large part of their number
comes from the western areas,
where individualism is still a
way of life.
These Ag bachelors settle in
basement suites and upstairs
apartments' in private houses,
Ex-NU Dean,
Dr. Buck Dies
Dr. Philo M. Buck, jr., former
English professor at the Uni
versity, died at his home in Madi
son, Wis.. Saturday of a heart at
tack at the age of 73.
Dr. Buck was a specialist on
literary criticism and India. Ke
was born in Morristown, N. J.,
but grew up in India where his
father was a missionary.
He joined the faculty of the
University in 1810 as an associate
professor of English. He was
raised to a full professorship in
1912. Later he served as chair
man of the department of com
parative literature and was dean
of the college of arts and science
when he left for the University
of Wisconsin in 1926.
Dr. Buck contributed to many
periodicals and wrote or edited
several textbooks and critical es
says. For three years he was
associate editor of the Midwest
Quarterly.
Survivors are his wife, a son,
Edward of Dallas, Tex., and a
daughter. Mrs. William Reeves of
New York City.
Counseling Given
Non-Music Majors
Students planning to take ap
plied music must bring their reg
istration work sheets to the
School of Music before register
ing. :
"We are glad to have non
music school students take music
courses, but these students can
save themselves a trip by bring
ing their registration forms with
them when they come to apply,"
said Dr. Arthur Westbrook of
the School of Music.
la order to clear with both
the music department and the
registration committee, students
must bring these sheets with
them when they arrange for ap
plied music hours. ,.
J Jul (Djtutip Tkbhaakajv
Membf
Intercollegiate Press
' FORT -EIGHTH 1 EAK
Tb alls' MetwMfcwa to publish" bt tbe studanta at the University 01 Ne
m' ese'fwwwion of students' oews sua opinions only. According to Article II
at a iKty lw governing student publications end administered by the Board
rtt pif!c.rsnna "It is the declared -policy of the Board that publications, under
4s iursf iKj thaH be free from editorial eensoreiftp on the part of tbs Board.
ea . ir eg any womber of the faculty of the University but members of
m H ImiXj Neorsskaa an Personally responsible for what they say
w t m m ta tat jWlatsA.
fMhftwftptfa, ,,., are SS.M pe semeater, W.M per semester mailed, or fS.OO for
? ,sj, , y,r, ti so waned, fllngia eony He. Published dally during the school
Sim m--n RwBwMiw p.,,4 feandsye, seatlnns and eaamlnallon periods and one
l.raat due;... t w of .attend hv the University of Nebraska under the suner
v.'uum ..e (aran iH mi fsttsrtwtt FubllcarV'vnu. Rnterrd ae Herond tiiwe Matter at
rt OJ'Mee ta Unnria, Nebraska, under of tJenKrese, March , 18111. and
i r-'iffl f. tl pcMt.r mrrlded for hi Beetle llOH. Aet of Congress of October
s tKs&Uctoed Svsec 10, 1823.
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Final Exam Schedule
some owned by elderly couples,
some by faculty members, and
some by just plain citizens.
The young men room in groups
ranging from two to twelve. They
make schedules, divide duties,
make purchases, keep house and
prepare food to suit themselves.
The system seems to be satis
factory to all concerned.
Bob Woulman, who shares
quarters with seven others, re
ports one week's schedule in this
way:
Business Meetings
"Monday . . . Our own business
meeting where we discuss prob
lems that arise now and then."
"Tuesday . . . Swimming for all
of the gang. The rest of the
time is devoted to those few who
study."
"Wednesday . . . Bowling for
all, from seven to nine. Rest of
the time devoted to miscellaneous
errands."
"'Thursday . . . This is a big
day, because everyone is cram
ming for Friday exams."
"Friday . . . This is devoted to
those lucky girls to whom we
show a good time."
Poker and Pool
"Saturday . . . Sleeping until
noon, recovering from Friday
night. Saturday night entertain
ment ranges from poker to pool.''
"Sunday . . . Church, sleeping,
and catching up on studies."
Woulman reports a problem:
"Cooking the food to satisfy
everyone, and, of course there
are dishes to do. We developed
a system whereby two cook and
two wash, while the remaining
ones rest for the next week's
chores."
This spokesman sums up the
case for bachelor life with,
"Private home life and cooking fs
less expensive. There is more
variety of food and a complete
social life for everyone. There is
understanding . . . each student
leads his own life, but we are one
happy group."
Caroling Party, Holiday Teas
Included in Yuletide Events
Among the campus Christmas
programs this week will be the
Coed Counselor tea, the Home Ec
tea and the Red Cross college
unit caroling party.
Coed- Counselors will climax
their semester's work of making
their 'little sisters" feel at home
at the University with the tea.
The annual event will be Thurs
day, Dec. 14, at 3:30 p.m., in
Ellen Smith hall.
Awards will presented to the
outstanding counselors of the
year by the president, Marilyn
Campfield.
Members are judged on the
number of points they have
earned during the term by help
ing with registration, the fresh
man party, the friendship dinner,
charm school and the book re
views sponsored by the organ
ization. About 20 minutes of singing
has been scheduled for each stop
which would wind up the pro
gram about 9:30 p.m. Freshmen
Bruee Kennedy
Norma Cnubbnrli, Vrry Warren
Krueatw. Kent Antell. Betty fea Wraver.
Glean ftasenuulst, Tom Ktsche
.Bill Mnndell
.....Jim KiMtal
Jerry Bailey
Ps Meseersmtth
Van Valkenhurg
Rod Klaga
Ted Randolph
Cottea, Chuck Burmelster, Bob Relchcntiaeto
Betty Dee Weaver
Neiv Fieldhouse
Built at K-State
Kansas State's new fieldhouse
and gym is almost finished. All
that remains to be completed is
a part of the gymnasium.
The new athletic plant will
provide facilities for basketball,
indoor track, wrestling, boxing,
tumbling, exercises, and a class
room. A swimming pool, which
was in the original plans had to
be omitted to reduce costs. Lock
er rooms are provided for the
varsity, visiting teams, faculty
and physical education students.
The new gym also has a laundry
and some classrooms. Coaches
offices are the west end of the
main floor.
The basketball floor, which is
removable in sections to give
access to a dirt arena, is 60 feet
wide by 114 feet long. It can be
divided into three separate gyms
by curtails for practice and in
tramura" A balcony around the arena
will seat 5,000 people. Bleachers
will provide 7,500 more seats for
basketball games.
The date of the formal open
ing of the new structure is still
pending.
Greek Discrimination Fuel
For Campus Controversies
Tho be or not to be; that is the
question.
Whether fraternities and sor
orities on the campus of the na
tion's universities will continue
to exist is a question which is be
seriously debated.
The Greek bias clause is the
issue.
Many universities across the
country have been considering
abolishing those fraternal organi
zations which refuse to eliminate
discriminatory clause.
Inter-fraternity councils, stu-
women wanting to go should pro
vide their own transportation.
Coffee Hour Planned
A coffee hour will be held in
the Union following the trips.
Jan Lindquist and Chuck Wid
maier are in charge.
All students and faculty mem
bers of the home economics de
partment have been invited to
the Home Ec Christmas tea
Thursday, Dec. 14, at 4 p.m. in
the Home Ec parlors.
Students may dress informally
for the event.
About 18 of the 150 members
will be presented awards. Win
ners of the awards will be
chosen by the president, vice
pesident and board members.
Caroling Program
The Red Cross program will
roll into the Yuletide spirit Wed
nesday when the unit and other
students go caroling at various
Lincoln institutions.
A chartered bus will be at the
Union Wednesday at 6:45 p.m.,
to. take students to St. Thomas
children's home, Orthopedic hos
pital, Lincoln General hospital,
St. Elizabeth hospital and the
Mental hospital.
Printed copies of the songs
will be given each caroler.
Gladys Novotny will lead the
singing.
Presents Made
In Craft Class
Featured at the regular Ag
Union Craft Shop Tuesday from
3 to 5:30 p.m. will be several
novel ideas for hand-making
your own Christmas gifts, it was
announcel today by Hallis ag
gers, Ag union Activities di
rector. The handicraft classes offer in
structions and aid in making a
variety of handy objects. Just a
few articles which students can
make for little or no expense are
billfolds, hand cases, belts, deco
rative objects and colorful dis
plays. Mrs. Colman, instructor in
handicraft, is regularly available
for the weekly classes. She also
instructs the Tuesday and Wed
nesday Craft Shop classes in the
city campus Union.
High
Frequency
By Art Epstien
According to the people of the
recording industry, the nation is
on a "waltz kick." Of the cur
rent releases of waltzes Patti
Page's "Tennessee Waltz" is the
best. This song
is the typical
story of a girl
who loses her
sweethe a r t to
her best friend.
Although the
recording is in
strict three
quarters time,
with an excel
lent job done
by Miss Page,
the lyrics are
Epstien
To listen
so much corn,
to a more ponular
song, hear the old master, Frankie
i-ane, doing "if I were a Bell."
The dynamic Lane has done it
again with a song that has per
sonal punch, rythm, and glori
fied beat. Lane sings out, "If
I were a bell, I would be ring
ing," along with a smooth choral
background. Per usual, the song
is a Carl Fisher arrangement
with Fisher on the piano.
A cowboy song that has taken
the campus by storm, via the
program service, is "Cool Water."
This song, popular when done
by any artist, is particularly ap
pealing when done by the "Four
Tunes." These men have put
real zest into the song that was
originally written to remind the
listener of the old covered-wagon
days. Now the tune has the
bounce of the present day swing.
For a grooving of an oldie, with
a new novel twist, hear "Cool
Water."
Lisa Morrow has done a ter
rific job on cutting "Swing Low,
Sweet Clarinet." With the help
of the Ray Carter Ensemble, Lisa
has done a song that puts across
her mellow, golden rich voice.
The song has a slow beat that
really brings out a tremendous
effect.
Once again, .the Tennessee
thrush, Dinah Shore, has etched
a great ballad. Dinah, winner
of numerous poll as the nation's
favorite girl singer, has waxed,
Nobody's Chasing Me." This mu
sical, "Out of This World." "No
body's" has contagiousness and
a humorous lyric in one of Cole
Porter's best tongue-in cheek
vein. The background music is
provided by Henri Rene's sym
pathetic baton.
Pero Como has teamed with
Betty Hutton to record a duet
that lets both of these great ar
tists to their best, "Bushel and a
Peck" is a tune that will really
make you forget your troubles
for three minutes. This record is
done so vividly that you can
close your eyes and see Como and
Hutton going through the slap
stick motions of "Bushel and a
Peck."
That's all, Paul.
dent legislatures and student
newspapers have expressed grave
concern over the situation.
Action, though, is far from
final. The Michigan student legis
lature voted to give fraternities
on their campus six years to get
rid of discriminatory clauses.
However, the plan still must be
approved by the school's student
affairs committee.
Editorials Explain
An editorial in the Michigan
Daily declared, . . if local fra
ternity chapters sincerely want
to eradicate the clause, they
should welcome the time limit as
a valuable expedient to that end
...The chief targets of the time
limit pressure are the clauses
favoring blocks in national con
ventions. Local chapters should
welcome the pressure as a means
of subduing these blocks.
"Alone, University of Michigan
chapters would fail. But, they are
not alone. More schools will fol
low. Within six years, the de
mand for removal of the clauses
should be so united that few
national fraternities would be
able to hold out.
Schools Take Action
". . .Other universities have
been taking actions. Much con
troversy exists at the University
of Wisconsin. A student faculty
committee on human relations
presented to the school's Board of
Regents a resolution guarantee
ing "constitutional rights." The
Regents turned down the pro
posal. The Daily Cardinal termed
the board's action, "inadequate,
narrow and antiquated."
The University of Rochester is
also concerned with the problem.
Its Tower Times, in a biting edi
torial stated, "disinterest in, or
avoidance of, a controversy is
important as this one is generally
felt to be, is a sorry situation on
whatever campus it occurs."
Columbia Groups
Fraternities at Columbia uni
versity have been urged to work
through their organizations to
abolish membership restrictions
based on race, creed or color.
An opposite view has been
taken by Northwestern univers
ity's inter-fraternity council.
They are of the opinion that an
anti-discrimination plan imposed
on fraternities wil meet with re
sistance, not success.
But, several organizations, not
represented by that council sug
gest ". . .barring from student
priviliages those organizations
that feel they must persist in up
holding the doctrines of of dis
crimination." Syracuse Adds
Political Party
Syracuse university has gone
all out for better student gov
ernment by forming a new poli
tical party, Tri-Orange.
"Tri" signifies its three com
ponents: fraternities, sororities
and independents.
item's )u
me
By Joan VanVaikenberg
A bonnet consisting of a turtle
swimming in a plastic fish bowl
won Ginuy Cooper and Dave
Knapp a free meal at Tony and
Luigi's Friday night.
The restaurant offered the
dinner as a prize for the most
original Mortar Board corsage.
Economizing for the girl-pays-bill
affair, many coeds dined and
partied in Lincoln homes.
Mothers cooked and fathers
served at Bobby Reinecke's din
ner Friday evening."
The helpers were Messrs. Mc
Coy, Jones and Reinecke. In the'
kitchen were Mesdames McCoy,
Jones, Reinecke, and Corp.
Some of the guests were Kathie
Corp and Jerry Desmond, Prls
cilla Jones and Jack Greer, Mar
gie McCoy and Hugh Follmer,
Janie Randall and HertvSaxton,
Ann Lambert and Phil Olson,
Tom Recht was acting host of
tne evening.
Kathie Grable entertained the
couples after the Ball. Glenn
Rosenquist was her date. .
An after-the-ball buffet sup
per was held at Carolyn Rogers'
home. John Mills was Carolyn's
date.
Some of the couples at the
Lincoln home were Pat Gaddis
and Dick Baker, Harriet Seidel
and Jack Heckenlively, Sally
Holmes and Jack Campbell and
Ginny Koch and Fran Nagle.
Mortar Boards dined at the
Cornhusker Georgian room be
fore their big event.
Some of the couples attended
a party at Jim Blankenships'
afterwards. Jean Fenster was the
hostess. Among them were Nancy
Porter and Gene Berg, Ginny
Guhin and Jack Cady, Don Wit
liams and Marilyn Campfield,
and Kent Axteli and Norma
Chubbuck.
AOPi's carried out their threat
of dinner at the Acme Chili.
The girls and their victims
were Katy Walensky and George
Hancock, Phil Wheeler and Don
Coupens, Gretchen Hein and Jack
Munsen, Robin Rausch and Don
Rauh, Becky Lou Nedrow and
Bob Erickson, and Jo Lamb and
Jack Gatz.
The dates were treated to a
dinner at the Italian Village
afterward, however.
' More cruel AOPi's were those
sitting in the middle of the bus
depot floor with their men. They
munched on sandwiches on a
picnic blanket.
At a Kappa Delta party at
Lone Oaks were Jo Richards and
Hal Hashrdwd, Pat Mcllnay and
Don Crook, and Jo Sorenson and
Andy Twitchel.
Alpha Xi's enterained their
dates at a dinner at Arbor
Manor before the Ball. Some of
the couples were Dee Lovegrove
and Bob Waring, Alice Irwin and
Bob Mosher, Jayne Wade 'and
Bill Anderson, Marlene Mecke
and Jack Young, Betsy Lieber
and Andy Bunten, Mary Hoff
miester and Don Beever, Sally
Stockstad and Tom McVay and
Pat Wainscott and Dick Finke.
Sophomore members of Delta
Gamma attended a party after
the Ball at Nancy Klein's home.
Among those there were Don
Bradley and Dee Rid dell, Mona
Van Wyngarden and Jim Down
ing, Mig Loomis and Dick Moul
ton, and Ann Farrow and John
Anderson.
Ag Men's club formal Satur
day, Dec. 9, decorated with
Christmas spirit and color.
Ag Men attending and their
dates: Edward Zable and Jerris
Harmon, Louie Rudman and
Shirlee Kendle, Everett Jenne
and Darline Doer.
The eligibility of the Daily Ne
braskan Sports Editor, Bill Mun
dell seemed doomed as his mar
riage to Mary ivay uorsew,
formerly of Howard Hall was
announced for Jan. 7. Hes a
Delta Sig.
Joan Fickhng passed candy at
the Alpha Xi house last week
for her pinning to SAE Bill Far
row, a Colorado A & M student.
CLASSIFIED
W'ATt'H ItKPAIR NKBRASRA BOOK
BTCKK.
$17 50 Majestic Table Radloa 15.7S.
STUDENT SUPPLY 11B W.
Iflft.KI Rfmlnpton
Pemfinul Typewriters
H5
STUDENT SUPPLY 2-1142 Trade
In Allowances.
EVANS CUarrtte 1-lKhters. 10 student
dlPOUntUt STUDENT HBfPL.Y
WANTf'.D Rldera to Aurora, Illinois or
vicinity, ChrlKtmHB. otto unrig.
LOPT (Jold rlnit with ruby and diamond
SdttlnK In Collaaum. Call 8-413. re
ward.
FOR SALE Four (4) door Ford sedan.
'4 7 motor, body in good condition, i-an
Monte. 2-80C4.
WANTED A ride to Cleveland. Dec. 20
or 21. Call Jim Janray, li-swiH, 2-D848.
RlcWARD . . win the everlasting thanka
of those to whom you give a pipe lor
Chrlatmaa. You can choae from one of
the moat complete selections In the
midwest t Schwaruman'a, 1343 "O"
afreet.
LKAVING for eaat Dec. 1S Returning Jan.
2. Want three riders. 8-MI68. References
requested.
LEAVING for Louisville, Ky., Ier.. -u.
via Kansas city St. Louis, ibkb one
pitHaenKr. Phone B-f)h33.
LOST Blue sapphire ring, gold setting.
Reward. Phone H. Hune, 2-1 )M.
SPECIAL OFFER
For Student and Faculty
Trampled Terraces
The popular new hook by "Ray
mond A. MeOonnell, Jr., which
ells for $2.75.
PLUS
A one year subscription, 'ordinarily
fi.OII, to the fascinating literary
quarterly
Prairie Schooner
Ton get BOTH of these for the
reduced price of:
$3.75
You will find many hours of varied
reading rnlnyment. Mend In your
money today or call In person.
University of Nebraska Press
1125 R St. Adm. Annex
"and now, while we're waiting for the next round, let's hav
another bottle of Blotz."
Oslo University
Summer School
Oslo University authorities
have announced the fifth annual
summer school for American stu
dents, which will be held from
June 23 to Aug. 4 in Oslo, Nor
way.
As in past years, 250 American
students will be admitted to the
summer session. Requirements
for admission are that the appli
cant have completed at least two
years of college work by June,
1951, and applications must be
received at the Admissions Office
by April 1.
English Lectures
The University of Oslo will
provide lecturers and guarantee
the .educational standards of the
courses, all of which will be con
ducted in English. The main em
phasis in this year's session will
be on all phases of Norwegian
Army Requests
WAC Officer
Applications
The Department of the Army
recently announced a plan for
the procurement of WAC offi
cers for the regular army from
college women who graduate
next June.
All interested college women
who make their applications in
time for them to reach Fifth
Army headquarters by Jan. 15
will be interviewed in February
or March.
If their qualifications are suit
able they will be commissioned
as second lieutenants in the re
serves upon graduation and or
dered to Camp Lee, Va. for six
months schooling. Upon gradua
tion from this school they 'will
be commissioned as second lieu
tenants in the regular army.
Command, staff, and many
special career fields are open to
WAC officers.
All interested coeds are asked
to attend a meeting at 4 p.m.
Wednesday afternoon' in the
Military Science building. Two
short films on the daily life and
some of the training activities
of the WACS will be shown.
Further information on this
subject and assistance in sub
mitting applications may be ob
tained from the army ROTC of
fice in the Military and Naval
Science building.
ASME Meeting
To Elect Officers
The American Society of Me
chanical Engineers will elect of
ficers for next semester at their
meeting V'ednesday night in
Room 206, Richards lab at 7:15
p.m.
Candidates for the society's of
fices are:
Chairman: Pete Keene, Bill
Eagan, Verl Glee and John Ols
son. Vice chairman: Bill Drayer,
Dick Taylor, Jim Nelson and Jim
Hledenbrand.
Secretary: Leonard Stein, Ber
wyn Caswell and Bob Holtz.
Treasurer: Larry Larsen and
John Keuchel.
The retiring chairman of the
group is Ed Bartunek.
DANA AIJDREhj
11 x"r'""T
TO MAY
s ,Z
Plans Annual
for Americans
culture geography, history, lan
guage, literature, music and art
with a six weeks orientation
course, The General Survey of
Norwegian Culture, required of
all students.
The faculty for the summer
session will include such notables
of Halvard Lange, Minister of
Foreign Affairs; Haakon Lie, sec
retary of the Norwegion Labor
party; Dr. Karl Evang, Surgeon
General of Public Health; Chris
tian S. Oftedal, editor of the
"Stavanger Aftenblad;" and Dr.
Francis Bull, professor of Scandi
navian literature of Oslo Univers
ity. Six Credits
Six semester credits may be
earned during the course, and the
University will issue a statement
of student's records showing the
number of hours devoted to lec
tures, laboratory and field work,
and the exam grades. Prespective
students wishing to transfer cre
dits from Norway should consult
their faculty adviser of registrar.
Tuition for the six weeks term
will be $80; student fee, including
health insurance, $10; and ex
cursion fee, $20. A limited num
ber of scholarships will be award
ed, and the summer school has
bee approved by the U. S. Vet
eran's Administration.
Additional information and ap
plication blanks for the summer
session may be obtained by
writing to the Oslo Summer
School Aminissions office; St.
Olaf College; Northfield, Minn.
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