WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 195 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE THREE -... . w NORWEGIAN PROFESSOR: World Educational Leader Visits'U' DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN By ELSIE KUFFLER As a member of the Norwegian * * * government-3n-exile during World War II and one of the originators of UNESCO, Prof. Alf Sommerfelt of the University of Oslo brings a background of experience to the local campus. On campus to give a series of lectures on linguistics, the quiet, unassuming Norwegian professor will go to the State Department in Washington, D. C., at the end of his lecture series. Later, he will return to the University of Oslox where he is Dean of the College of Letters. a* * PROF. SOMMERFELT related calmly his escape to. London with the king and government in 1940 when Hitler attacked Norway. Describing how the govern- ment-in-exile set up an army, navy and air force at the same time keeping close contact with the Norwegian underground movement, the tall, reserved pro- fessor proudly explained that when the Germans surrendered in Norway, 40,000 Norwegians underground troops were on hand to help the allies. As director general of the min- istry of education in Norway's gov- ernment-in-exile, Prof. Sommer- felt conferred with. educational authorities from fellow govern- ments-in-exile in London. The Daily Official Bulletin is as official publication of the University of Michigan for which the Michigan Daily assumes no editorial responsi- bility. Publication in it is construc- tive notice to all members of the University. Notices should 'be sent in TYPEWRITTEN form to Room 3510 Administration Building before 3 p.m. the day preceeding publication (be- fore 11 a.m. on Saturday). College of Education. 3:00 pam., Rack- ham Amphitheater. Popular Arts in America. "Paper- Bound Books and the Public Taste." Freeman Lewis, executive vice-president, Pocket Books, Inc. 4:15 p.m., Auditorium A, Angell Hall. Lecture. Social Psychological Research in India, by Dr. H. P. Maiti. Professor, of the ;University of Patna. Auditorium C, Angell Hall, 4 p.m. Academic iNotices Hall. Mr. R. Read will talk on Quasi- Projective Geometry. Concerts Student Recital: Dorothy Skinkle, pianist, will present a recital in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the (Continued on Page 4) SALE 30f% OFF INDIA ART SHOP 3 30 Maynard WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 1953 VOL. LXIII, No. 25-S Tices Veterans eligible for education and training allowance under Public Law 550 (Korea G.I. Bill), whether they have received Certificate for Education and Training, (VA Form 7-1993) or not must sign Monthly Certification of Train- ing, VA Form 7-1996a, in the Office of Veterans' Affairs, 555 Administration Building, between July 31 and August 6. For the convenience of those veter- ans whose Sumer Session classes end August 1, 1953 the Office of Veterans' Affairs will be open the morning of Saturday, August 1 from 8 a.m. to 12 noon. August Graduates in Engineering. A representative of Babcock & Wilcox Company, Barberton, Ohio, Division, will interview August Mechanical, In- dustrial, Electrical, Civil Engineering graduates and others available for em- ployment, Wednesday, July 29, in Room 226 West Engineering Building. Please sign the interview schedule posted on the bulletin board at 225 West Engi- neering Building. A representative from the Walled Lake Public Schools will be in our of- fice at ten o'clock on Thursday, July 30. He will be interested in teachers of English, Chemistry, Geometry, Ju- nior High School Science and Mathe- matics, and a goodly number of ele- mentary teachers. Interested candidates should contact the Bureau of Appoint- ments, 3528 Administration Biulding, telephone 3-1511, Ext. 489. -Daily-Lon Qui PROF. ALF SOMMERFELT . .. Norwegian delegate to UNESCO a * * * * ed the UNESCO foi' its erection I PROF. SOMMERFELT express-. ,f * * * IT WAS during this period that UNESCO was formed with Prof. Sommerfelt as the chairman of the committee preparing its or- ganization. A member of the executive board of UNESCO for six years, Prof. Sommerfelt explained that its most important contributions' have been in international edu- cation," the help given to un- derdeveloped countries in, both general and higher education." Prof. Sommerfelt also commend- of scientific. collaboration offices where scientists show those in local regions new scientific methods. * * * IMPROVED communication be- tween scientists throughout the world is due in some part to UN- ESCO, according to Prof. Sommer- felt. As secretary-general of the International Organization of Linguists, Prof. Sommerfelt is especially interested in the Cel- tie, Caucasian, and Scandina- vian languages. He cited UNESCO's part in lin- guistics as sponsoring a bibliog- raphy of everything published in linguistics all over the world and setting up of special research pro- Jects into the nature of relations between language and culture. ed a great interest in the organiza- tion of the University because he might wish to use it as a model on which to base the reorganization of the now continental European- type University of Oslo. Speaking of student life at the University of Oslo, Prof. Som- merfelt said Norwegian students "are fond of sailing in the Fjord" and also go, skiing frequently in the nearby mountains. "Students are represented at all faculty meetings where things of interest to them are discussed," he said In this way the faculty is trying to cure Norwegian students of a shyness which, according to Prof. Sommerfelt, is noticed by Ameri- can professors visiting the Univer- sity of Oslo. There will be a meeting in the Schor- ling Auditorium, University High School, at 4:00 o'clock, Wednesday afternoon, July 29, for all candidates interested in positions now or in the future. Lectures WEDNESDAY. JULY 29 - Linguistic Luncheon Meeting. "Some Observations on the Old Persian Writ- ing System," Herbert H. Paper, Assist ant Professor of Near Eastern Languages. 12:10 p.m., dining room, Michigan League. Speech Assembly. "The Meeting- Ground of Speech Science and Speech Arts," Wilbur E. Moore, Chairman, De- partment of Speech, Central Michigan Ui STORE HOURS: 9 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. DURING BARGAIN DAYS Arbor ." 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