The White Falcon - 17.12.1971, Blaðsíða 5

.Chapel Services
^Bspecial services will be held at the Chapel
Pnroughout the Christmas season.
Catholic services begin tomorrow with the Child-
ren's Christmas Pageant at 2 p.m. in the Main Chap-
el. Confession will be held following the Pageant.
Mass will be celebrated at 5:15 p.m.
Cardinal Cooke will celebrate Mass at 7 a.m.
Sunday.
On Friday, confession will be from 2-5 p.m. in
the Main Chapel. Midnight Mass will also be held
in the Chapel.
Christmas Day Masses will be at 12:30 p.m. and
5:15 p.m. in the Chapel.
Confession will be one half hour before all Mas-
ses except Midnight Mass and the 12:30 p.m. Masses.
Protestant Christmas services have also been an-
nounced. On Sunday, Episcopal Lay Service will be
at 9:15 a.m. in the Main Chapel. The Chapel Choir
will present a Christmas Cantata at 7 p.m.in the
Main Chapel. The Choir and the Youth Choirs sing
at Keflavik Lutheran Church at 2 p.m.
The Sunday School Children's Christmas Program
will be Wednesday at 7 p.m. in the Main Chapel.
On Friday, the Christmas Eve Candlelight Service
will begin at 7 p.m. in the Main Chapel.
And on Christmas Day, a special communion ser-
vice is scheduled for 10:45a.m. in the Main Chapel.
Check the Chapel schedule for the regular ser-
vices throughout the Christmas season.
Two club names chosen
"MIDNIGHT SUN”
"Midnight Sun" is the new name of the Enlisted
Men's Club, formerly called the Polar Club.
The winning name, picked from 175 entries, was
submitted by both Sgt. David Manino, 57th FIS, and
PFC Sam Bacco, Marine Barracks. The contest prize
will be divided.
The name was announced at the E.M. Club Advisory
Board meeting Dec. 7.
New management and a completely new menu and
food service are features of the Midnight Sun.
Long range plans include renovation of the din-
ing room, kitchen and stage area. A new entrance
and new furniture and rugs will also be added.
"GLACIER HOUSE”
The winning name for the Recreation Department's
new party hut is "The Glacier House." The name was
submitted by AOl Kenneth W. Mackenzie of the Wea-
pons Department.
He will receive a free trip to Glasqow, Scotland
with the Recreation Department's New Year's tour.
The Glacier House is in the former Rod and Gun
Club building. The old ballroom has been enlarged,
and new lights and heating systems were instal-
led. A dance floor, drive-in entrance, carpets,
a kitchen and remodeled bars are also planned.
Any group can reserve the facility without
charge.
for Term 111 courses
room,the practical application of
the principles of mental hygiene
to classroom problems. Prerequi-
site for this course is junior
standing or instructor, Mr. Don-
ald Bietz's consent.
• Icelandic Language i, intro-
duction to the Icelandic language
with Mr. P.G. Kristjansson as the
instructor.
• Introduction to Mathematics,
MATH 110, includes logics, sets,
counting, probability; sequences,
sums; elementary alegebraic and
transcendental functions and
their geometric representation;
systems of linear equations, vec-
tors and matrices. Prerequisites
are two and a half years of col-
lege preparatory mathematics or
the instructor's consent. The
instructor for both of the math
courses is Cdr. McDonald.
• Introduction to Mathematics,
MATH 111, an introduction to Mod-
ern Math notation, basic logic,
probability and statistics; all
of interest to students who plan
to further studies in education,
business administration, econom-
ics, data processing or business
management. Prerequisite is a
successful completion of one col-
lege level mathematics course.

U-of-M registration in progress
It's time to register for Term
of the University of Mary-
and's college program here.
Term III lasts from Jan. 10
until March 3 and all station
personnel, American and Icelandic
employees and adult dependents
are eligible to register.
Courses will either be held on
Mondays and Wednesdays or Tues-
days and Thursdays, from 6:30
p.m. until 9:30 p.m.
The following courses for Term
III will be held on Mondays and
Wednesdays:
• American Government, a com-
prehensive study of government in
the United States, this course or
its equivalent is a prerequisite
to most other courses in the gov-
ernment department. The instruc-
tor is Mr. C.P. Garver.
• Introduction to Psychology,
a basic introductory course in-
tended to bring the student into
contact with the major problems
confronting psychology and the
more important attempts at their
solution. Mr. O. Helgason will
be the instructor.
• Labor Legislation, a case
hod analysis of the modern law
industrial relations. In-
des the decisions of admini-
strative agencies, courts and ar-
bitration tribunals. Though
listed under the Business Admini-
stration Department, this course
may be of interest to students
majoring in economics, history,
political science or pre-law.
There will be continual compari-
sons made with the current labor
situation in America today. Pre-
requisite: Junior standing, or
instructor, Mr. L. Held's con-
sent.
• American History to 1865, a
survey of the history of the U.S.
from colonial times to the end of
the Civil War with emphasis on
the establishment and development
of American institutions. Mrs.
A. Dickerson will be instructing.
The following courses for Term
III will be held on Tuesdays and
Thursdays:
• International Political Re-
lations, a study of the major
factors underlying international
relations, methods of conducting
foreign relations, foreign poli-
cies of the major powers and the
means of avoiding or alleviating
international conflicts. Prere-
quisite: Junior standing or in-
instructor's consent. Instructor
will be Mr. C.P. Garver.
■ Mental Hygiene in the Class-
WHITE FALCON
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