North Carolina Newspapers

EXAMINATIONS! mM COMMENCEMENT! Published Bi*Weekly as Ihe Official Organ of the Student Body of Meredith College Vol. XIX MEREDITH COLLEGE, RALEIGH, N. C.. MAY 18, 1940 Classes Elect NewOjjicers Ruth Greeoe, Maiy E. Cole man, Bobbie Greene, Take Over Places of Vice Presi dents SuriDg the put few w««ks Uie Incomlogr Senior, Junior aod Soph omore cluses have elected their officers for Uie coming year. Ruth Qreene of Zebulon U to be vice president of tbe Senior Claaa. (Hh er oOIcera ore Mary Gray Pippin, aleo of Zebuion, secretary; Martha Jane Goodman o( China Grovo, treasurer; LUilan Watkioe from Norllna, health cbalrman, and Ha* zel Johnston from Clarkton, cheer leader. Vice president of the Incomlog Junior ClasB is to be Mary Btlza- beth Coieman, Boykins, Vs.; secre tary, Alice Justice, Rutberfordton treasurer, Dorothy Lane, Raleigh health chairman, Nancy Johnston, Winston-Salem, and cheer leader, Doris Jane Dordeaux, Roxboro. OIBcers of Uie inconliig Soplio more Ciass are Bobbie Orecna of J>xlnBton. vice president; Sarah Jachaon of Mount Airy, secretary Lytton Tingiey of ThomasTllio, treasurer, and Beth Perry of Dur ham, class represeDtative on the Stndcnt Conncil. Phi Oificers Take Places Officers and Mar.shals Take Oath of Office; N. Bradshev New Leader Tlie new o/flccra ol the Philare- tiau Literary Socicty were Instaiiod in the society hall on Friday night .May 17. Tlie old and non- ofllcerB. preccd ed by the old and new marshnls. niFirchcd up Iho aisle, each old offl- cer in her regalia. After a (arewell speech hy iho roLiriug president, Bebe Dickenson of Kinston, ilie suc' ceertlng president, Nancy Bradslier of Roxboro, took tho onth of offlco; after which she rhve a short talk, Tlie otiicr officers tlien look the OQ(h of ofHce. Tlie new officers ot the society aro Nancy Bradaher of Jloxboro, jirest dent: Marietta MucLennan of Greenaboro,. vice preslilont; Alice Pago of Morrlsvllle, secretary; Beth Perry of Durham, treasurer, and AflelQlde Bunker of Mount Airy, scrgeant-at-arms. The maishnls are Betty Fieischmnnn of Greenville, chief marshal: Helen Swalm of Wlnslou-Salem, senior marshal; Mary Ann Canaday of Raleigh, Jun lor marshal; ICatherlne Furchlss ot Winston-Salem, sophomore roarahal. The officers for this year wei'e Bebo DIckonson, president; Nancy Brndsher, vice president; Daphne Pegram. iroasuror; Catliorine Scott secretary, and Mary Bllaabetli Hoi- loway, sergeant-at-arms. The mar shals were Bddls Belie Loavoll, ohlof marshal; Helen Canaday, sen ior marehal: Mary Lois Overby. Junior marshal, and Bep Pruitt, sophomore marshal. Organ Recital By Miss Carl Miss Sharp and Miss Mc Millan Assist in Last Fac ulty Concert of Season The soventh ot the faculty coa- cei'ts was given Tuesilay evening. May 14, at S:15 p.m. In tlie college auditorium by Miss Catborine Carl, She was assisted by Mlsa Ilelen Sharp, soprano, and Miss Aileen McMillan, accompanist. Her pro gram was as follows; ''Prelude and Fuguo in F Minor," by Baoh; "Bai’cnade," by Richard Strauss: "Water Partod," by Cox; "Chorale In A Minor, by Cesar Franck; "Intermezio,” by O. W. Andrews: "Pettto Pastorale" from "Mother Goose Suite," by Rovel* Oholviel, and ''Oarlllon de West- mlnatei,” by Ixiuls Vlerne, Mias Sharp sang "Tho Tlme^for >^klng Songs Has Como," by J, H. Rogops; '‘Reclt.’’ “Open Unto Mo the Oatea of Rlghteouaoosa'’ and aria "I will Extol Thee, 0 Lord," from "Eli,*' by M. Ooata. Commencement Calendar MAY 81 4:00 pjn.—Art Exhibit. 8:00 p.m.—Annojil Concert. 1 0:30 a.m.—Anniial MeeUng of Hoooi- S«clci^. 10:30 4i.ni.—Alunuiac Aasocla* tion Me>tJn£. IjOO p.m.—Alomnae Lunch* con. ■1:30 p.m.—CInss Dny. fl:00 p.m.—.Society Night. JUNE 2 11*00 a.in.^AnniiHl Iluccalaii* reate Svi'nioii by Uic Rer. Soion n. Conaiiis, Ricli- inond, Vn. O'.SO p.ni.^-8ti!|> SiiiginK- T:80 p.m.—Senior Vespors. JUNE 8 lOi.'tO a. ni. — Conunciicemuiit B\ctTisog. Lifpran' Address by Honor- hIiIo ilosiali William ItAlley, ir. S. .Scnatoi- from North Ciiru- linii, italclKh, N. C. Conferring of i’l-c.«ontiition of Ulbk‘s. Number 13 Dr. Campbell Guest Speaker Nora Binder An nounces Project Plans Completed; New Officers Elected Tho regular meeting of tho Col ton English Club was held in the notunda on Thursday night, May 0. Docause ot the insufficiency of tlma the usual nfter-dlnner coHee waa dispensed , with, The meeting wbb called to order by (he president, Noi'tt Binder, who announced that tho plans for tho bro^vslng room, tho project for the year, havo been completed. Dr. Carlyle Campbell liaH granted the uae cE tho first lloor social room of Jones Hall for the browsing room. The flnance cominlttee composed of Emma Bar ker, chairman, and Batty Brown Mm^Mlllau nnd Dorothy Rowland, lias been at work on the project sinco laat tall. Two other commit tees were appointed; Louise Pruitt and Sara .lustlce for books and lampa, and Martha Whitted and Riitii Greene for chafrs and cur tains. The report of the nominating committee was aecopted, and the offlcers for the year 1840-1941 were olected na follows: President, Mari etta Price; vice president, Francea Snow; secrotary-treaauror, Nina Yeiverton. After tile buslneaa meeting the apeakei- for the evening. Dr. Oar. lyle Campbell, waa introduced by Noi'ft Binder. Dr. Campbell's sub ject was "The Genius of Emerson.” Ac tho conclusion of tho apeeoh, the Inst meeting of the year of the Colton Engllah Olub was adjourned. ’40 Annuals Distributed Dedication to Mferedith Par* ents; Informal Spirit De picted by Word, Picture Thursday afternoon. May 8, the student body received their copy of the 1940 edition of the "Oak licarea," the college annual. Tbe annual this year Is dedicated to the fathers and moUiers "who have made it possible for ug to live and work iDgether at Meredith." Tbe- dwlIcQtion waa accompanied by an artist's conception of the typical Meredith pareuia; The theme of the annual is the informa) spirit which we know and love, In accordance with this theihe the formal groupe of pictuvea were replaced with informal group plc- turee. The faculty waa grouped In formally by deportments, and the offlEerB of the various campus or ganizations were shown In Informal gj'oups. The club groups wore shown In their ineetiiig places, cas ually grouped. The color scheme of tbe annual is hlue Mid copper. The cover is a dork blue with a copper trim, bear ing tho name of the book. On the title page hlue cloude are used In the campua scones, On each page there Is a narrow vertical band nf copper. The division pngea are blue, bearing photographa of typical cam pus scenes. The Juniors this year are characterl7.ed hy .■inatches Erom popular and ciaaslca: songs. In tbe corner of each Junloi- page 1b a mu sic staff on which the Ilrat phraas of the "Alma Mater" la written. The msmbers oE this yoar’a atalT wero Kathleen Jnckaon, editor; Catherine Scott, associate editor; Rebecca Vnughan, bualneas man- flser; Carolyn Andrexvs, Marietta MacLennon anti MarHin. Olive, class oiUtora; Cora Burns and Betty Ver non, photo edltois; Cornelia Her ring nnd Emma Ann Taylor, typ ists; Virginia Leo Watson, Julia Reams Lee. Mary Owlna Oliver. Evelyn Marahburn and Helen Mac intosh, buslneaa staff. Neuj Catalogue Presents Many Changes Abolition of B.S. Degi-ee for Music Majors; Classes to be Arranged on Levels; Un derclasses Take Courses Numbered Below 30 Miss Stewart Is In Finals S t Q k 0 w ,s k I Lejiiler of Youth Orchestra on its Tour of South America Mlaa .fcati iVTarlo Stewavt will leave on May 27 for Washington, D. C.. wiiero she will enter IIih final conteat tor a place !n the Leopold Stokowski All-Amorlcan Youth Sym- lihony Orchestra. Miss Stewart, a winner in both the state and regional contests, will appear for the final tryouts batoze Leopold Stokowski hlmaelf, tho or- ganlzar of the orcheatra. The young Americans chosen will tour Central and South America this summer under the direction of Mr. Stokowsiti, who Is tlio dliec.- tor o£ the Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra. The new Meredith Catalogue con tains Quite a few changes In the curriculum for the year '40-'4l. Tho degree requirement which formerly offered a choice of science, math, or as undent language has omitted the anclanl language. Four credits arc now necessary for the fine arts requirement Instead of two. Tho Ancient Language Depact- nienl no longer offers a major in Greek, and Greek Tragedy 34-3B has bean dropped. Latin coursea have also been changed; Roman Private. Life and Roman Religion and Philosophy havo been com bined Into a course called Roman Life and Thought, and Roman His torians, Lucretius and Sight Read ing of Latin have been dropped. The Art Department has substi tuted Introduction to Art, a now course, for Art Appreciation in tho requlronients for a major, Color nnd Deelgn, Art of the Renaissanco and Modern Art are also required. The followlag have been dropped- Advanced History of Art, Applied Bealgn and Painting. The only change in chemistry la that General Ohemistry has been cut from a Eoui' to u three-hour course. But'lish 20-21 (aophoinoro Eng- llah) Is miw a prei'aqulatte for Old Plngiiah. The History Department iiaa add ed History 31 (Recant European) and omitted Hlatovy 2S-2D (Mmlern lilograpmea). Two cout'aes have been dropport from the Home Bconomlca Depai't- tiierit, Home Ai)prenlation IR ard Housii Plnmiliiff and Furnlahlng 41 A new coiD’so in GetiHral Mathe mnllca (12-13) tor freahmen major Ing In music will be offei'ed. He- (iiiiiiD ot tho number nf specfal re- nuesLa Mathematical Priiinfples nf AccountlJig, omitted from the new ciitalngue, will bo given, Tbe French Dejiartmont baa sub- atltiUed tho llistovlcol Development ot tliR Freuifli Di'ainn, a new rouvse for the former Survey ot French r,lternturp, lilempnlary and Intor- mndlnte French a-7 has bean dropped. Tho ascond year of Otiv- mnh h;is alan l>eeii omitted from t.he new ciii'vlculum. A new cnurae In Church atid Cho ral Music Is to be oftnrnd (8,1,0) and The Teaching oE Mualc In tiie Jun ior Slid Senior Hiirh Schonl 42.G ima liecn ilroppod. In the Philosophy and Payohoiosv Doparhnont, the Introduction to Plillosophy has been dropped and Problems ot Philosophy, a course for those who intend to take only —Continued on page 2. Finals Speakei Senator Bailey To Make Last Address To Meredith Seniors 39 Already Enrolled For Next Year SENATOR J. W. B.MLEY Installation Of Council New Officers Take Over the Student Government in Chap el Ceremony Thirty-one Expected From N. C., Two From S. C., Va., and N. J.; One Fi’om La., and R. I. j Daisies May Not Tell, But The M.ailmanSeesYoUf Sophomoresl Rv Doroihy RowLAns Ur-r-ring! Wliy is that crazy clock clamoring at tlile hour? It's a whole hour before breakfast. Oh, yes, it'a time to go to daisy chain practice. Oh, for the life of a soalor (or Junior or freahmaa) who can sleep later! Anyway It's a great life If you don’t weaken. Say, let's hurry and go by the post olllce, Tliu mail Is navor en tirely put up this early, but onr iettors might have been on top today. . . . Dut, Addlu, tho ntuaic 1b too fast tor us to walk by. Can’t It be a little eloworl Wo can’t afford to walk much faster ir it will spoil tho effect. After all, our Big Slaters only graduate once, ao we’d bottar have thia tiling In good order for them. What? Oh, the mualo Is aup- posed to bo foster, 1 belleva I re- momber hearing somethiag to that effect before, but I was too sleepy to get the Idea. Ho-lium. It's too early for comfort. Oh, let’s slog that line about tho daiatss and Ivy again. I never can get that rlglit [Now, let’s try tbe first Hue of tha second vei'se; those worda don’t aeem lo fall as easily into the mel ody as the onea In the first voras. A terrible thing just occurred to ma! Do we hava to get up every morning tor this—even during oxama? I'll admit I’ve heard that tho "early bird always eatclies the xvorm,” but It’s a matter for de bate wliether I’m a bird nr a worm. You say we practice in the after- noona. then? Well, that'a a rollat, Anothor thought like thnt and I’ll be completely awake. Who’a out of step? Oh, I am. I guoss I was thinking about what we’re haying for breaXtaat, I’m ao hungry it's no wonder I can’t got my mind on my marching. , . . What’s that? Did she say we look like a funeral proceaalon? Well, wo can’t bo expected to look and aound very ohaarful bofore brealc- faat, can we? Oh, there’s the last bell! Let’s hurry ao we can look In at the post olBce once more. I do hope we havo something good for breakfast. I’m almply atarved. Astros Hold Installation Old MiU'.shfll.^ Transfer Re- tralia to New; All Take the Oath of Office ’I'ha Inetallatlou ut the new ofn- ccra nf Astixitekton Literary So ciety waa held Friday night at Ci46 in Astro Hull. The old and the new oflicevs marched in wearing white evening drcaaoa and carrying white cuudlea and sat ou opposite sides of the stiige. After tha mombei-s anng the Aat)'o sang, Nancy Brewer made a speech in turning over her iliiliea to tha new president. Tho old mai'shals then transferred their roiralla to the new ones who ac cepted ihelv duties foi' tlie coming yefiT. The retiring offlcers aro Nancy Brewer, preaidoat; Cora Burns, vino president; Janie Parker, secretary; Sarflh Hayworth, treasurar, iiud chief inurahal, Elvelyn Marahburn; aenlor morahal, Jane Washburn; Junior marshal, Ann Taylor, and aophomoro marshal, Botty Ollngan, ’Pho new ofllcers are: President, Ida Howell, vice prsaldent, Doro thy Ponder; secrotary, Oatherinn Wyatt; treasurer, Sara Justice, and chief iiiarahall, Ann Taylor; son- ior marshal, Agnoa Graham; Junior marshal, Francoa Bucbaoan, and aophomoro mnrshal, Nan Dnvia. During Chapel on Friday, May 3, the Student Government officers for the year 1D40-41 wera inatJilled. Tha old and now councils marched in together na the assembly sang with thorn the "Dedication Hymn." When they had taken their places on the atags, Dorothy Qraen the outgoing preaident, made an Intro- diioLory speech after which Ruchel Poe, tha incomlug president, took the oatJi of olBco Crom her. The onth la as follows: "I realize fully the I'BBpoualbillty which Is mine in accepting thIa offlce. and I do most solemnly promieo that I shall tut- till it to the best of my ability." Attur taking the oath tlie new pi eairient mudo a short apeech, after which she gave the oath to the oUiBv now memtja)'a, and both coun cils mai'ched out as the Alma Ma- tor was being sung. The old nnd new oflloers are; PieaWont., Dot GroBu. Ra.duO Poe, Vice president, Mlnottn Bartleu, Molen Byrd; Spoctary, Rouhi'l Pnc, nniichon Pnuny; Tronsuror, Ri»- siinmi Harros, Mary Lib Holloway, I'l-i^idctifs Jones Hall prcsidRUt, Jann Wash- bum, Anno Taylor; vir:e pi-e«)tlpnts. Sariili r-Iayworih, Margaret Martin, Rebecca Vnughu, Ellen Ann Flythe. li^ifroloth Hall prosldciit, Carnlyn Andrews, Alice Palls; vice presi dents, Nancy Hradsher, Rowen.i Daniel, Ann Taylor, Nanay Nickois. Hazel .Tohnaton. Stringfleld Hall, president, Anna Elizabeth Powell, Mary BllzabeUi Foeter; vino presl- dauts, Holan Pyrd, Lncilo Wyatt, MKvy IJllanbetb Foator, Lucy Mc- Neely, Amolin Pruitt, Vnnn Hull prealdent, Elvelyn Short, Annie Lnuvle Overton; vice prosidaut, MargaroL HIne. Sopbomore I'epre- aentatlvB, Mary Sllxnbeth Coleman, Beth Perry, fly May 13. 30 girls had been enrolled for the next term and a great many more are expected lo be on hand next September 10, Thus far 31 have applied for en trance from North Carolina, two each from South Carolina, Virginia and New Jci-sey, and one from Lou isiana and Rhode Island. They are Helen Mae Crutchfleld, Albemarle; Georgia Sours Brewer, Pitlaboro; Mary Elisabeth Johaaon, Fair BluCf; Aileen Rogers, Wako Forest (trans fer); Annie Mary Mutthewa,. Loula- burg; Marlhn Ann Allen, Garver; Dctiy Jean Moore, Grahom; Elisa beth Cohi), Winaton-Saiem; Mar- goret IIolllH, LaurinbuTR; Ruliy Lee Tliompsou. Graham; I2niily Pllaiid, Gates; Kathleen Frink. Lumberton; Eliiubeth Dixoa Knowl«B. Rocky Mount; lOmma KlResp ninJoek, Dunn: Bllznbeth Anti Hull]), Lexington; Rrlenn Gas kin, Albemarle; Margaret CaynellR Uradlsy, Hitiiteravllle; Darcas Stan ley, Smithfleld: Treno Smith, Kan napolis (trnnefer from Mars Illll Junior Collegp); Miriam Elizabeth tluipe, Cfinpel Hill; Ann Carolyn White. Wilmhigton; Lena Rowe. lIiirreDsvillo (triinsfer from Pcacu Junior CollegB); Irene Current, Greensboro; Bllsiabeth Gertrude ^fetJRr. Leiand: lOmmogene Shields. ITlKli Point; Mary Snipes, Wood- Innd; .loalo KlifjiVth Lassiter, Potociisi: Mollle Ollvin Melvtn. Korr; Vlrginlci Sinclair Mayn, Retli- pl; Doe SiHi'lc Bullock, Fairmont, and Inm* Tvitohln Shields. Scotland Neck, lire from North Carolina. Rosetin Florence Purvla. Wcst- iiplrt, .-mtl Shirley Mae Kullar. Ma plewood, nre (Iv two from Nnw ,Jer- scy. From Smith CHrollna i^ome Natha lie Salley Woodward. Anderson, and Betty Buth Thorn. LakevillG. Valierlo Page Rankin, Richmond, and Mary Sno McNeely, Arlington, are repre.-icntatives from Virglnln, Also Vlrgini.i Ayera from New OrleanB, I^,. nnd Genovleve Chlf- felle. SlHteaville, Rhode Jaland. Dr. S. B. Cousins Is Chosen to Give Bac calaureate Sermon June 2; Nancy Brew er Will Present W. T. Bost as Outstanding' Speaker of Society Night, June 1; Class Day to be in Grove For Friday, May 81, the two events which have been placed oo tho college calendar are the Art Exhibit at 1 o’clock Id tbe colleg* parlors and the annual concert at 8 o'clock In the auditorium. The exhibit la given every year by the girls who are graduating In Art Education, The concert Is a feature of every commencement program. Saturday, June 1, will be the date tor tho meetings of the honor aocleiles and of the Alumnae Asao- clotion, for the Alumnae luncheon. Claaa Day exerciaes and Society Night. Tbe two honor aocletiea. Kappa Nu Sigma and the Sliver Shield honor society, will meet at on Saturday morning. At 10:30 Mrs. J. W. Bunn of Ra- lelgli will speak at the meeting of the Alumnae Aaaoclatlon In tho Phi Hall, The reunion classes this y.,.ur ai'e to be ’IB-’IB, '30, and 35-’3S. The aiumnoe will honor the Senior Class, the plaing alumnae, at a luncheon In tho college dining hall at 1 o'elock, Toastmaster tor tho on’nsion will he Mra. Raymond Porkor, neo Sallle Calvert of Jack- HOD, Norlh Carolina. It is lioped lhat Mrs, A. 15. LytR-h, sister of Dr. Carlyle Campijoll aud dean nf the Departmeuc of Music at Camp bell College, will render a plani solo as D part of tbP lunchcnn pro- griini. If the weath»»r oiTnika. the Class nay cxercises ,vlll lako iilaoo at ■I lA'ioHi tin tho atiei'iioou ot Sat urday, June .1, in the grove. Tlio stiphr.mores in while sharkskin drcssos will march into th.> crovn In a dou')l(. |ii,». carrying the daisv chains and singing to the seiiinrs. Till- tiamy (-bnliis when placed iiM ilieir posts In file grove, will fr,i-ni nn alslo through wlilcli tile fcMlors will w,ill( In tli,.ir yel low end !nvend.r net drosac>. Everv four ycnrs Ihc pvou rluissp.i hnvo yellow iind lavender for their clasi« colon*, iuid in the Intervealng yoars the cv'cii iiass colors aro croon and whliG. Class mascots this year are to bp llitle Miss Joan Barden of f'ayetievllle. dnuglitor nf Elizabeth Walston Biirdcn (ex-'40l, and Mas ter Billy Daniels. Richmond, eon of Leo Ann Taylor Daniels falso —Continued on page 4. Conductor Is Guest At Club Town Girls Elect Council J. Pittman nnd I>, Pei-ry Chosen Ofrieci-s' of Now Council For Town Crirls The town girls in tlio student body will bo organized according to a new plan next year. Theae girls will htivo a atudent body or- sanlztttlon oil their own. They will olent iV council to caaOuet their nf- tnlrg which will be composed of repreaeutntlves from all four classBB. The ofDcera who have been .elected to dato are Joaephlne Pitt man aa rvosldent and Dorothy Anna Parry aa vice prealdent. Thia council will deni with all problems (hat affect the day stu dents, and will strive to further unite the boarding atudenta and the dny atudenta. There will be on the Sludant Government Council a I'ep- resontatlve elected by tha day stu dents. Their plons are not com plete, but they are anxlotia to do all poaalbie to make tbe day stu dents a real part of Meredith. Silver Shield Qives Course Training in Pnrliamentarj- Procedure to be Given for Benefit of Officei's Ou May 15, Ki and 17. the Silver Shield will sponsor a course In pav- llamoulary law In tho Phi hall. This course Ik to ba an Intensive Irain- ‘‘*6 rorrent parllameutary pro- cbnlnuan, spoke on Ihc fatmma Me- Riven for the benefit of the Dowen Colony. He Is wvll (imillfled elected officers. Those The McDowell Mualc Club held Its regular meeting May 1) at G:4B In Phi Hall wHh Jano Washburn, president, presiding. The roll call and minutes wers dispensed with sinco nn Importunt program had been planned. Dr. Bonjamin Swalln, conductor of tiio North Carolina Symphony OrciiosDn. wns the guest speaker. Dr. Swalln. who was Introduced by Annio Laurie Overloii, program lo spcnk nn this subject slnca he has spent several months nt tlifl colony. lilxHmimilion Si-iivdiilo •’'ax* K.vmiiliiHtloH lUsOO M.W.I.- MKiU SjK. I2MI0 r.T.S..,,: 2-1 fin,.. ' 1 MfS M.W.F l«.|3 M«u, li l5 ’I’.T.S a.» a.-in M.W.F I0-J2 ’I'hcn. 2t tn T.’r.s i».4 ’I'Hos. 8)!»0 M.W.K IO-I2 Wed, «:«» T,’l',8 a.-i AVod. IllliO .M.W.r HM3 'J'liiii., 0:!KI T.'|',S„.: 2-1 Thu.-, ttsoo M.w.K. 10-ta ri-i. HiK» T.T.S... a.4 I>i. fiuircd to take the course are tho Student Goveruinent president, the vloo prpaidont ot the Student Gov ernment, the Baptist Student Union president, tlio editors of tho "Oak Leaves," fiie "Acoi'n” and “The Twig." , tho presidents ot the two BiH-letlps iind the prealdcut ot tho Little Theater, Tho prealdeUts of tho minor organiaatlODR will also tako the course. Miss Frances M. Hailey will be tha instructor. This training Is an effort to have moro real parlla- mentaiy pi-ocodure In all the organ-^ isatloha over the eampua. The Sli ver Shield feels that the various organisations have hoen slaolc In this procedure in tbs peat and thpt a course such as this one will faring about a vast improvement.