The White Falcon - 08.04.1971, Blaðsíða 5

Register now for U-of-M Term V
The group will also fly across
the Arctic Circle, and a visit to
Akureyri, Iceland's second lar-
gest city, will be the furtherest
point visited from the NATO base.
Although their schedule is
tentative, specific plans should
be finalized this afternoon.
The chorus will join four Ice-
landic rock/folk groups and James
Durst, an American folk singer,
for the Icelandic - American Con-
cert at Tonabaer, Skaftahalid 24,
eykjavik.
The combined-concert will cul-
inate day - long activities for
the chorus in Reykjavik.
•t
O'
Registrations for Term V at
e University of Maryland are
iOW being accepted. The term runs
from May 17 through July 9.
Although registrations will
continue until classes are fill-
ed, interested personnel should
register now to assure themselves
of a place in the class of their
choice.
All registrations will close
out on May 14.
To register, you can call Ext.
6226, or visit the University of
Maryland office, Bldg. 752, to
enter your name in the desired
class. Tuition cost may be paid
anytime thereafter to firm the
enrollment, but no later than May
14.
To be admitted to the Univer-
sity program, you must have a
high school diploma, a high
school equivalency certificate or
a USAFI GED test report showing
satisfactory completion with min-
imum average scores required by
the University.
Under the Tuition Aid plan for
military personnel, tuition cost
is $16.50 for each course plus
the cost of textbooks. Books
will be sold at the University
office from May 3-14.
For first-time students, there
is a one-time admission fee of
$10.
\ Courses offered in Term V are:
• English Composition, in room
9 on Mondays and Wednesdays, The
basic course for college require-
ments in English, this is the
study and application of rhetori-
cal principles in expository
prose with frequent themes. This
course is required in all col-
leges before students may enroll
in other English courses. Maxi-
mum enrollment is 25 students.
• World Literature. This is
Rogers High School Choir
arrives today for goodwill tour
chorus arrived at the NATO base
activities on the base, and in
Rogers High School's 38-member
this morning for a week of goodwill
several Icelandic communities.
The chorus, from Newport, R.I., will perform at various church ac-
tivities and on AFRTS. ___________________________________
Other planned activities in-
clude singing at both' protestant
and catholic services on Easter
Sunday, as well as various con-
certs in Iceland. Highlighting
the concert segment of their tour
will be singing of Easter anthems
for the Icelandic Easter Service
in Hateigskirkja, Reykjavik, one
of Iceland's largest and most
beautiful churches.
the study of foreign classics be-
ing read in translation. English
Composition is a prerequisite.
Room 9 on Tuesdays and Thursdays.
(See U-of-M, Page 10)
Weather outlook .
During April, the storm tracks
shift northward due to the weak-
ening of the Greenland High and
the northward movement of the Po-
lar Jet.
These and other similar facts
can be translated into an average
temperature rise of two and one
half degrees during the month —
or around 37 degrees.
The total hours of daylight
will increase by three hours and
ten minutes in April. By the end
of the month, the sun will rise
shortly after 5 a.m. and won't
set until almost 10 p.m. The
wind will be out of the northeast
approximately 40 percent of the
time at an average velocity of
about 15 knots,
The maximum month's tempera^
ture was set in 1965 at 56 de-
grees and the low was set three
years ago at 6.
In the precipitation depart-
ment, nine inches of snow can be
expected although we are still
running almost 50 inches below
the average.
At inspection last week, Fleet Weather Facility's commanding officer
Cdr. David Spowart presented awards to: AGAN Cash Centers, sailor of
the quarter; AGC Hank Dison, for his work as a weatherman for Channel
8; and AG3 Gerald Turner, a letter of commendation and the sailor of
the quarter for the previous period.
FALCON
5