The White Falcon - 24.09.1971, Blaðsíða 3

Register for
m
-of-M Term II
Registrations for the Univer-
sity of Maryland's Term XI clas-
ses at Keflavik will begin Oct.
11 and run through Dec. 3.
Courses available are:
• English Composition, a study
and application of rhetorical
frequent themes.
This course fulfills require-
ments for three credits in Eng-
lish. Also, is one of the basic
courses required by all colleges
and universities in all curricula.
• World Literature, ' covering
the period from Homer to the Ren-
aissance and Foreign classics
being read in translation.
This course fulfills three
credits of the minimum of nine
credit in English required by
all colleges and universities.
• Introduction to Psychology,
a basic introductory course, in-
tended to bring the student into
tact with the major problems
fronting psychology and the
e important attempts at their
solution.
• Icelandic Language, Intro-
duction to the Icelandic Language,
part two.
• Labor Legislation, analyzing
the modem law of industrial re-
lations. Classes include the de-
cisions of administrative agen-
cies, courts and arbitration tri-
bunals.
• General Zoology, an intro-
duction to the modem concepts of
biological principles and animal
life. Emphasis will be placed
upon the functional aspects of
living systems with a survey of
the physical and chemical basis
of all life processes.
For further information, you
can call the University of Mary-
land office at Ext. 6226. Now is
the time to begin your college
education.
Scouts to meet
The Cub Scout Packs 364 and
436 will meet at 7 p.m. in the
Cafetorium of the old school on
Monday, Sept. 27. Parents are
urged to come early and enjoy
an exciting Pack meeting. At
this get-together, Pack 436 will
formally formed.

it’s news... Call 4156
Operation EDITH last week generated approximately 85 percent par-
ticipation from station residents. The fire department said it was
extremely pleased with the response. EDITH was held to encourage
families to plan and exercise secondary exits from their homes in
the event of fire.
PTO Halloween Carnival
Goblins are cornin’
Tricks or treats.goblins or witches.money or eats. The
theme song of every little boy and girl at Halloween time. But the
standard goblin motto carries a new significance when applied to the
gala carnival coming during the spook season.
The Parent-Teachers Organiza-
tion (PTO) sponsors an annual
carnival in Hangar 831 to raise
money for scholarships and help
defray expenses for school pro-
jects. Last year, a $500 schol-
arship was awarded by the PTO at
graduation from the carnival
funds.
But the carnival isn't just a
PTO monopoly. Each and every or-
ganization on the base is welcome
to participate by sponsoring a
booth at the carnival. After op-
erating costs ofthe carnival have
been taken care of, the remaining
profit is split between the spon-
sor and the PTO.
The annual affair is counted
on to raise several thousand dol-
lars each year and has been a
qreat success in the Dast. The
PTO hopes this year will be better
than ever. With the fair just
over a month away, the carnival
committee is looking for sponsors.
Groups and organizations on
the naval station should start
thinking about their projects.
To enter, notify Virginia Doss,
the booth chairman, at Ext. 8609
as soon as possible.
Remember, that's the annual
PTO Halloween Carnival in Hangar
831. Everything takes place on
Oct. 30, from 2-9 p.m.
Sweeping pay
changes set
The Draft Extension legisla-
tion passed earlierthis week con-
tained a $2.4 billion military
pay raise, with lower-grade en-
listeds and junior officers get-
ting the largest share.
The bill, now awaiting Presi-
dential approval, is sweeping and
across the board. It hikes basic
pay and housing allowances as well
as raising to $3,000 the ceiling
on reenlistment bonuses for ca-
reer service.
The language of the Bill calls
for the increases to begin Oct.l,
but the President's freezeon wage
(See PAY RAISE, Page 10)
vVHITE FALCON
3