University Daily Kansan
Monday, Nov. 5, 1951
Page 5
Oslo To Hold Summer School
The University of Oslo in Norway will hold its sixth summer school from June 21 to Aug.2, for American and Canadian students who have completed their freshman year in any accredited college or university.
Students may choose courses in four fields: (1) General Survey of Norwegian Culture; (2) The Humanities; (3) Social Studies; (4) Education System of Norway.
Single students will live in a student hall and married couples in private homes. Six semester-hour credits may be earned in the six-weeks course. The session is approved by the U.S.Veterans administration.
Students will leave New York June 11, and return Aug. 5 and 19, or Sept. 2.
A limited number of scholarships is available.
An international spirit prevailed at a tea given in honor of foreign students Nov. 1 in the Union ballroom.
The party was the first to be given by the foreign student committee this semester. It was designed to make the foreign students better acquainted with the members of the committee, other faculty members and American students as well as themselves.
A catalog of courses, preliminary application material, or any further information, may be obtained from: Oslo Summer School Admissions Office, St. Olaf college, Northfield, Minn.
Foreign Students Honored At Tea
About 70 foreign students attended the party. The faculty committee members who attended were Donald K. Alderson, chairman, J.A. Burzle, Miss Maude Elliott, Michael N. Ingrisano, Leland J. Pritchard, and Laurence C. Woodruff.
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He was graduated from Colorado State college in 1946, and did graduate work at Colorado A&M. He was a personnel manager for an insurance company before becoming a IVCF staff member in 1949.
Mr. Thomas, Chicago regional secretary of the Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, will conduct lectures and discussions under the sponsorship of the local IVCF chapter. They will be held daily at 7:30 p.m. today through Friday in 206 Strong hall.
"In order for Christianity to be a force in the world, it must be supported by the professions," Mr. Thomas said.
College students should consider Christianity on a practical level, believes Eugene Thomas, who is conducting a series of religious programs here this week.
Religious Series Begins Today
ENGENE THOMAS
They are: Alice Kitchen, Missouri-Kansas district; Bert Peterson, Colorado-New Mexico-Wyoming district; Marvin Burnham, Texas - Oklahoma - Louisiana - Arkansas district, and Gwenn Wong, Chicago district.
Other visiting IVCF staff members will conduct special services at 12:30 to 12:50 p.m. daily in Danforth chapel.
Officers of the local IVCF chapter are Gordon Maxwell, president; James Sommerville, vice-president; Faye Ellen Bond, secretary; George Easter, treasurer; and Earl Blair, publicity chairman.
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Though Churchill Wants Talk With Stalin Little Chance Of Agreement, Says Writer
By HARRY FERGUSON
United Press Foreign News Edit
One of Winston Churchill's proposals for ending the cold war is to sit down with Marshal Stalin and talk things out man to man. Nobody can blame Churchill for trying, but the record indicates that even if they sat down at the same table there would be slight chance of any agreement.
The cold fact seems to be that they don't like each other very much. Even in the days when they were allies in the common cause against Hitler they had frequent disagreements.
Churchill tells in his memoirs about sitting down to dinner with Stalin and President Roosevelt. Stalin offered the opinion that the way to prevent Germany from ever becoming a world menace again was to select the 50,000 top military men in Germany and shoot them.
Churchill was horrified at the idea. Mr. Roosevelt attempted to break the tension, but Churchill's anger reached the point where he left the room and did not return until Stalin sought him out and explained he was joking.
that he considers Churchill a hidebound reactionary who is doing everything in his power to thwart the world revolution.
Churchill's implication was that he still doesn't believe Stalin was joking, and he may have something there. In any event the anecdote illustrates the wide gulf that stretches between the thinking of the two men.
Churehill always has been anti-
Communist. Stalin hasn't said much
publicly, but there isn't any doubt
Both are blunt and tough. Situations such as that usually call for a third person to be present to keep the peace. Maybe President Truman should undertake that role, and he probably would be willing to do so, on one condition—that Stalin go to Washington or some place in the United States for the conference.
Stalin's reluctance to leave Russia for any reason seems to put a road block in the way of a Truman-Churchill-Stalin meeting. But it does not preclude some sort of Big Three agreement. Things might develop to the point where the three foreign ministers might get together and out of that would come an agreement.
But don't bet on it.
Ex-Student Army Graduate
Lt. Harold H. Kaufman, student from 1946 to 1949, recently graduated from the Far East Command Chemical school at Camp Gifu, Japan.
Volunteer Movement Officials Meet With Local Members
Drs. E. H. Johnson and Tracy Jones, secretaries of the Student Volunteer movement, world-wide religious organization, will meet with the local SVM committee Monday The group will make arrangements for the Student Volunteer Movement conference which will be held at the University from Thursday, Dec. 27 to Tuesday, Jan. 1.
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