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the second year at the Naval Academy and continuing until the indebtedness is liquidated. By thrift during the progress of the 4-year course at the Naval Academy, it is still possible for midshipmen to accumulate a modest surplus of funds, to aid in the purchase of graduation outfit and equipment upon being commissioned in any of the armed services. The amount of this surplus is seriously reduced due to repayment of the entrance credit and is further dependent upon the degree of thriftiness which the individual exercises in expending for optional and incidental items. Any midshipman desiring to do so may repay this $600 entrance credit from personal funds immediately after appointment as midshipman. Midshipmen who are involuntarily separated from the Naval Academy prior to repayment of the entrance credit, are required to turn in all articles of uniform and equipment deemed suitable for reissue, to an amount sufficient to liquidate the indebtedness. If reclaimed articles are insufficient to cover the indebtedness, the remainder of the debt is canceled. Midshipmen applying for voluntary separation for their own convenience are required to repay in full the amount of indebtedness prior to such separation and here also articles acceptable for reissue may be turned in toward repayment of indebtedness.

§ 710.66 Mileage allowance. Upon being admitted to the Naval Academy, midshipmen receive the travel and transportation allowances prescribed in paragraph 5001, Joint Travel Regulations. A mileage allowance of 6 cents per mile is payable for all authorized travel within the United States. A monetary allowance of 5 cents per mile is payable for all authorized land travel outside the United States. In addition, reimbursement will be made for the actual cost of passage fares on commercial vessels if sea travel is involved and provided no Government transportation is available. In the event travel originates outside the United States, candidates must contact the nearest naval activity for information as to the availability of Government transportation before endeavoring to procure commercial transportation. The money to which entitled is credited to their accounts after they have actually become midshipmen. This money usually is re

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tained on the midshipman's account to his credit, and his account is thereby in much better condition when he desires money for leave on the practice cruise or during his first September leave. parents desire to be reimbursed for the money advanced their sons to make the trip to Annapolis, the mileage allowance may be sent to them, providing the midshipman makes written request to the Commandant of Midshipmen.

§ 710.67 Available accommodations for candidates taking formal physical examination. Candidates are usually sworn in as midshipmen on the day they are accepted for admission, i. e., the date of reporting at the Naval Academy as designated in the authorization to report issued by the Bureau of Naval Personnel. Due to limited living accommodations in the city of Annapolis candidates are urged to time their arrival at Annapolis to coincide as closely as possible with the reporting date, keeping in mind, however, that transportation facilities between Washington and Baltimore and Annapolis are not unlimited. Those arriving in Annapolis a day or two prior to actual reporting date may take advantage of berthing and messing facilities made available in Bancroft Hall, the midshipmen's dormitory. The cost for bed and meals per day is equal to the cost of a midshipman's daily ration allowance.

§ 710.68 Members of the Armed Forces. Candidates admitted as midshipmen who are members of any branch of the Armed Forces, including U. S. Coast Guard, will be required to terminate their appointments or enlistments in those services upon their admission as a midshipman at the U. S. Naval Academy.

[19 F. R. 5110, Aug. 13, 1954]

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The total hours shown above represent the maximum. The admission of the new fourth class began on July 2 and continued through the early part of the summer. The extent of individual participation depended upon the date of entrance.

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1 This class had assigned classwork in the Departments of Marine Engineering and Mathematics for a total of 19 weeks during this term. In all other departments, the term was 18 weeks in length.

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Textbooks

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Brinkley's Principles of General Chemistry, fourth edition (1951). Department's Chemistry Laboratory Manual and Department Notes, 1950 edition.

Webster's New Collegiate Dictionary.
Factual Prose, by Blair and Gerber.
Better College English, by Bowyer,
et al. Handbook for Writers, by
Leggett, Mead and Charvat. Giants
in the Earth by Rolvaag.

Spanish for Conversation, by Leslie.
Appleton's New English-Spanish and
Spanish-English Dictionary, by
Cuayás.

Same as Third Class.

Beginning French, by Hendrix and
Meiden, Concise French and English
Dictionary, by Mansion.

Pronunciation Pamphlet (Departmental
Transcription). A first Review of
French Grammar, by Fundenburg,
Tovaritch, by Ernest and Harvitt.
Intermediate Readings in French
Prose, by Galpin and Milligan. Con-
cise French and English Dictionary by
Mansion.

Phonetics Pamphlet (Departmental
Transcription). German Reading
Grammar, by Sharp and Strothman.
Auf Dem Dorfe, by Meyer (top sections
only). In Der Stadt, by Meyer (top
only). Heath's New German Diction-
ary, by Breul.

Pamphlet on Portuguese Pronunciation
(Departmental Transcription). First
Brazilian Grammar, by Williams.
Anedotas Fáceis, by Hamilton and
Fahs, Modern Portuguese-English and
English-Portuguese Dictionary, by
Richardson and Sá Pereira.

Russian Conversation and Grammar
(U. S. N. I.) Russian-English Diction-
ary, by Smirnitzky.

Present Day Italian, by Russo. ItalianEnglish and English-Italian Dictionary, by Edgren.

Primer Curso de Inglés, by Sparkman.

Physical Training Drill Manual, 1951-52.

1 This class had assigned classwork in the Departments of Marine Engineering and Mathematics for a total of 19 weeks during this term. In all other departments, the term was 18 weeks in length.

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Engineering drawing.... Fundamentals of Engineering Drawing, by Warren J. Luzadder. revised edition 1949.

Naval boilers..

General marine engi-
neering.

Solid Analytic Geometry.
Calculus.

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Naval Boilers, 1949, by Department of Marine Engineering.

General Marine Engineering, by Department of Marine Engineering. Analytic Geometry, revised edition, by Roscoe Woods.

Unified Calculus, by Smith, Salkover and Justice. Slide Rule. Manual o Mathematics and Mechanics. Brinkley's Principles of General_Chemistry, fourth edition (1951). Department's Chemistry Laboratory Manual and Department Notes, 1950 edition. A College Book of American Literature, by Ellis Pound, Spohn and Hoffman. The English Heritage, Part II, by Weatherly, Moffett, Prouty and Noyes. King Henry IV, by Shakes

peare.

Same as first term plus: Lecturas Escogidas, by Kasten and Neale-Silva. Same as Third Class.

Same as first term plus: Lectures Francaises, Elementary, by Ernst and Schwarz.

Same as first term plus: Carmen Et
Autres Nouvelles, by Mérimée. New
Naval Phraseology (U. S. N. I.).
Same as first term plus: Himmel, Meine
Schuhe, by Fröschel. Genialische
Jugend, by Meyer (top sections only).
Say It In German, by Evans and
Röseler (top sections only).

Same as first term plus: Artigos E Contos
Portugueses, by Dale.

Same as first term.

Same as first term plus: Nel Paese Del Sole, by Russo.

Physical Training Manual, 1951-52.

1 Eight weeks of engineering drawing and 9 weeks of naval boilers and general marine engineering.

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