Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11

by the Navy Department that max
imum of so be enrolled In each tnsti-
tuition the first year. ..
Future enroilments win be based
from year to year on the strength OF
the classes remaining at the end OF
the year.
The course Of instruction as plan
ned by the Bureau of Navigation, will
be elective and limited to students
who are American citizens, who are
not less than Ia years Of age, and
whose condition indicates that they
are mentally and physically qualified
to perform future military duty. the
naval subjects covered will be credited
toward the university degree.
Students enrolled win be furnished
with an initial uniform equipment.
patterned after those issued to mid.
shipmen at the United States Naval
Academy at Annapolis. Equipment
for the course win be supplied by the
Navy Department to institutions and
students without cost.
The four years course In naval
science and tactics viii be divided
into two parts, the basic and the adj
vanced. The basic course viii con-
sist of the first two years instruc-
ton in seamanship. navigation and
ordnance, and viii be available only
to members of the freshman and
sophomore classes. A minimum or
three hours instruction and training
rer week in these subjects will be re-
quired. The advanced course, with a
minimum of five hours per week, will
be available only to students who
have successfully completed the basic
course and who are In their junior
and senior years, respectively, or the
college course.
students elected to the advanced
course viii be paid communication OF
lrations at the same rate as the Army
r.. o. T. c., but not to exceed APP
proximately SIS per month during
their Junior and senior years. Physi-
cal training will be required OF all
students, except during the periods
when they are actually engaged In
an officially recognized branch OF
organized athletics. \.
Naval Reserve Officers Training
Corps camps or cruises Will be held
during the Summer, annually, and
students enrolled in any OF the
courses in naval science and tactics
may apply for admission to them.
Attendance at one advanced camp or
cruise is compulsory for all students
in. the advanced course. It Is an
ticipated by the Navy Department
that annual cruises will besof IS days
duration.
Naval officers selected by the Navy
Department to instruct units are as
follows:
Harvard Capt. Al. H. Rice, U. s. N,
recently In command Of DESTROYER
Division 80, Battle Fleet; Lieut..
Comdr. L. s. Stewart, attached to
TT G G Arav0na ss8 III 5as
YaIe-Capt. r. d. Berrien, who has
Just completed a course Of fnstruc-
ton at the Army War College; Lieut..
Comdr. Lucien B. Green, U. s. N,
who has been under instruction at
the Naval War College.
Georgia Institute of Technology
Comdr. John J. London, u. s.. N,
commanding Destroyer Division 40.
Scouting Fleet; Lieut.. Comdr. Ham,
ilton Harlow, u. s. NJ, under instruc-
ton at the Naval War College.
University Of California Comdr.
G. w. Nimitz, aide on staff Of COM
mander- il-chief, United States Fleet:
Lieut.. Comdr. Ernest u. Gunther,
commanding destroyer Eotmers.
University of Wash ngton Comdr.
James r.. Olding, II. s. N, command
Ing u. S 8. Preble; Lieut.. Condr.
e. Il. Barr. TT. s. N, attached to
u. IS. $. Oklahoma.
Northwestern University Comdr.
stephen B. Mckinney, u. s. NJ, ex-
ecutive officer. u. S. s. Huron: Lieut..
Comdr. Mark =. Hersey. jr., COM
manding u. S. S. Coghlan.