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StudAID failed

FOTO: Silje Eide

Due to a poor turn–out, with only nine or ten guests at 9 p.m., the StudAID concert at Betong proved a failure. The proceeds of the concert, scheduled for Thursday 17 February, were to go to the tsunami–affected areas in Southeast Asia, and several bands and DJs performed free of charge. The concert was the first event organized by StudAID, and the plan to set up a new aid organization for emergency aid from students has not proven a success.

Student Exchange Flourishes

The figures for students participating in exchange programmes have risen by 130 per cent. This year’s number of Norwegian students studying abroad and students from abroad studying in Norway is set to reach 250, a dramatic increase from 2004, when there were 149 exchange students. The principal challenge is drawing international students to Norway. Svein Hullstein, acting section for international programmes, says that the number of English–language courses has risen significantly in order to attain the goal of doubling student mobility by 2006. A further challenge is that Norwegian exchange students abroad tend to concentrate in English–speaking Countries

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10 siste saker i news

Journalism-graduates face illegal temporary work

Norwegian media companies use of temporary employment is notorious. Rather than offering permanent employment, temporary employees are dismissed before gaining rights to permanent positions.

– We are willing to fight

In Norway 68 percent of students say no to tuition fees. Students elsewhere in Europe are up in arms protesting increased tuition fees.

The Christian Democratic Party (KrF) wants to introduce tuition fees

KrF wishes to introduce a tuition fee for international students. This was presented in the party’s alternative federal budget.

Forced to live with professor

Short term exchange students don’t have the same housing guarantee as regular international students. Due to shortage in student flats, two Chinese short-term students are now living at the home of a professor.

Students watch out:

No insurance in the reading room

Naïve students leave valuable belongings behind in the reading room. Regular travel insurance will not cover your losses if something is stolen from your workstation.

Wired up

Radient chairs and blinking carpets are part of the future, if we are to believe students of Oslo School of Architecture and Design (AHO) and Oslo National Academy of the Arts (KHiO).

Pests in student village

Invaded by flour beetles

Students living in Vestgrensa Student Village had their kitchen invaded by flour beetles after insufficient cleaning. The Foundation of Student Life in Oslo (SiO) disclaims responsibility.

Student cafeterias in danger of closing

The Foundation for Student Life in Oslo (SiO) is considering closing down some of the student cafeterias. Several of the cafés shows red numbers.

–Disappointed in SiO

The Foundation for Student Life in Oslo (SiO) promised changes after international students raised their voices against the “Two in one room”-arrangement. Halfway through the autumn semester little has been done.

Survey on the health of students

A coordinated health survey puts student health on the agenda.


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