FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 1946
-'::-.01,10. -Documents
R.oOct Library ...
nye thoulsand documents of the
United, Nations Conference on In
' ternatlonal Organization, held in
• San Francisco, April 25 to .I•June
—1.6, 1945; hlave been acquired by
-the, College Library. These pub
llioations dealing with the United
Notions can he examined by in
quiring at the reference desk or
by consulting the card catalog.
• '. Tike United .Nations Informta
--,tiOn Office in Now York, along
` wlith . its sister organization in
London, has pulblished most of the
offleial documents. These provide
not•• Only current information, but
•'alSoL furnish research material for
:the students of fitittve years.
'The 16, volurries already reedy
eci ..cover the work of the SZ:I
Francisco Con(lerenice including the
::papers of the general sessions and
Of the comMittees. Texts are given
in the two working languages,
`'French. and• English. In 'addition,
the- texts of the final dOcuments
„Such as the Charter, the Statute
••ckf . the international. Court and
:the Interint arrangements are
given, in five languages, Chinese,
: , )Hlnglish,. 'French, Russian, and
.•.-Spanish:
!Because the San Francisto
Con
ference itself made no provision
bit the publication of its earnple.:e
A)robeedings; the United' Nations .
:::Inforniatian Organization's in New
.York'ana Landon arranged with
taie'Se.Oretary•HGeneral of the' Con
''':ferende 'shortly before its adjourn
., thentt. to_ publish the inbcuments.
The .cooperation, of the Liberty of
_Congress. Was also • scoured to
_
".carry out the Undertaking.
•
chapel
W•Ol'eyTo
,Talk
lo ;Church goers
Charles Tl:l.:Wesley,4president
.Willberforce.... - University, Ohio,
..*71.11 .speale on "Education and Hu-
Relations'•'. ait . C•hepel ser-;
• . vides. 111 a.m. 'Sunday.
Wesley•was pastor and pre
"Siding elder of an African IVletho-,
I , diet Elpiscopal Chuith from 1918 td
secretary:'•l9l37,: eduH_llion of
...YMCA, in Camip Meade, in
;1918. He Was also .professor of
'lliStory at Holkard. University,
I.942 . : accepted his present
•. • .
Dearees' the university ,president
has, received ,include a 113. A. from
•FF:isic.- . ..University, .19,111; - A.
: Yale . University, 11913; Ph.D.,
Alarvard. University, 1 119215; D.D.,
192.18; . , awl. his L.L.D.
fioirs Allen Unlifensfly, 1932. • •
19410 and - 1.9.31: he went, to
Lortiion on Arne 'Ciuggenheint
',l o !WEihip.. • , . „ -
Acfoi's Tryoth
, f
or next , Players produldtion
4 tltiss and Tell" will be held in
yid Little Theater, 7 to .10 p, an. on
Monday and Tuesday. All - those
interested in -trying out mould
`sign, up 'at Student 'Union.
Calindar
. • • will hold a meeting for old
&mandates in 41:2 Oki Main at
6:45 p. an. Tuesday. Flifith and
sixth semester students wait aIL
ready candidates are invited to
attend.
DEAD
• Fraternities
• Clubs
• Societies
Honor Your members who
gave their lives World
War II -by dedicating to
them a . . .
Beautiful
BRONZE MEMORIAL
PLAQUE
.WM. H. WHITEHILL
100 FRAZER ST.
State College Phone 4076
Dean Names
Ed Honor Lists
Dean !Marion R. Trabue, or the
School of Education, has released
the vfolldwing list of students in
that sehool who miade an average
of 2.5 •or better during the past
semester:
fSeniors: 3.00, Diednur nermett,
Shirley • Mae . Camp, Herbert P.
Cassel, Jean Ford, Jean A. Ge
deon, Harold P. Griffith, Jr. Do:-
othy Jane Hoke, IVParian Selima
Johnson, Mary C. GVleMillion.
2.88, Helen Morris, Dorothy
,Sl. - ..lh(wrartz; 2.87, Rene Mae Anis;
2.83, Frances Epstein; 2.7'5, Nancy
A. Norton; 2:73, Marilyn R. Gil
lespie; 2.68, Dorothy Tate, 2.64,
Helen -Elizabeth 'Malone; 2.00,
Ruith B. Green, Audrey E. 'Hatritley,
Raise - C. Poser, Joan -Mary
Ethearrer.
2.57, Mary C. Bowman, Eivira
Holmes; 2.55, Nancy I. Bart{ch.;
2.54, Lydianna Crawford; 2.53,
Elizaibeth Hosterman; 2.52, Mar
garet. K. Claridge, Sara Elizabeth
Penland; 2:50, V. Louise Blackwell,
Aliene P. Reiff. •
Suniorsi, 3.00, Evelyanne M.
Doran, Sidney C. Eboch, Marion
.I:!poibaugh, Gloria S. Rosenberg;
2:83, Anna Louise Startzell; 2.76,
Yvonne L. Cook; 2.75, Frieda
- Jane - Bouts; 2.71 Doris Shirley
Aurand; 2:70, Florine Gilrbert,
BBilbatia Reinkeirnyer; 2.68. Beth
ine J. Balsbaugh.
. 2.66 Mary. Catherine Garrett,
Sarajane Shade; 4.65, Nan Char
les; 2.64, Stanley A. Applegate;
2.01, Helen J. Peopleis; ' , 2.58, Pa
tricia Irvin; 2.57 ißlantihe Marie
Lid;ldeate, Barbara Struck; 2.55,
.3./Idrgaret J. Nelson, Adele Rae
Thompson.
2 0 50 Martha Helen Ball, E. Ann
Berldhimer, 'Catherine E. Lang,
Mary Lang, 'Patricia A.iManson,
Paul E. Markiewicz Margaret J.
Martin, Virginia A. Roe, Norma.
Van Tuyle.
;sophcmores: 2.94, Lois Rath
Wolfe;, 2.82 Mary Lawson; 2.77,
Mary E. Jamison; 2,75, Gene E.
Gilmore; 2.66, 1 Lois LeVan, Will
iarri I. Reed; 2.61 Esther Hershey;
2.5'3, Lucille Larson; 2.52,. Mary d.
Lovett, , Lois Winderiburgh.
..Breahmen: 2.93, Dorothy F.
Park; 2.82, Mona Smulyan; 2.71,
Ruth .S. Basney; 2.64 Shirley L.
Eabp, Sarah A. Curry, Leroy A.
Weidner, Jr.: 2.58, Evelyn M. Eel
lis, He]en
Political Science
. . . department is sending, four
representatives to the" Political
Science Convention ''in Pthiladel
,Phria today and tomorrow. The
delegation consists of Professors
Brewster, Ferguson, Law, a n
Mdgaqy.
• ,
IL. G. BALFOUR COMPANY
' LOCATED IN THE ATHLETIC STORE
--FRATERNITY JEWELRY
THE COLT .FGIAN
Calendar
Today
Cdflegian Junior and Senior
Board meeting, 9 Carnegie Hall,
4:30 p. m.
'Sabbath Eve. Services, Hillel
Foundation, 7:30 p. m.
Payment of Fees, Rec. Hall, 8
to 5 p. m.
"Macbeth," Schwab Add., 8 p. nt.
Tomorrow
Sorority coffee hours, 1:30 to
3 p. 'al. and 3:4 4 5 to 5:115 p. M.
";Macbeth," Schwab Aced., 8 p. m.
Sunday t
Chapel. Dr. Wesley, Sciltwu
And., 11:30 a.m.
AVC committee meeting, Theta
Chi, 7 p. m.
Inter-American Club, an Arbor
Way, 7:30 p. m.
Monday
Orchestra rehearsal, 1111.7 Car
negie Hall, 7 p. , m.
Owens, WSGA room, White
Hall, 8:30 p. m.
ISC, Hugh Beaver" room, Old
Main, 8:15 p. m.
Gammla Pi Epsilon, 124 Sparks,
7:45 p. m.
Tryouts for Second Semester
, Club Variety show, 304 Old Main,
6:45 p. m.
PSCACond Semester Olu:b,
304 Old Main, 7 p. m.
Tuesday
Treble Singers, 111$7 Carnegie
Hall, 7 p. m.
Glee Club, 204 Carnegie Hall,
7:15 p. .m.
Chess Club; 305 Old Main, 7:30
p. m.
Collegian Candidates, 8 Car
negie Hall, 7 p. m.
the magazine.
of the ASiVITE, 209 Eng. C., 7:15 p.
Wednesday
Blue Band rehearsal, 1:17 Car
negie Hall, 7 p. m.
Collegian reporters, 8 Carnegie
HaV, 6:30/p. m.
Aig Student Council, 109 Agri
culture, 7:30 p. m.
Thespian Chorus, Little Theatre,
7:30 p. m.
Thursday
Choir, _ 117 "Carnegie Hall, /
P. m. _ .
WRA Fenbing Club, White Hall,
7:15 p. m. _
Collegian Advertising Starr, 8
Carnegie Hall, 7 p. m.
Forestry Society, 105 Forestry,
7:30 p. m.
-WSGA, White Hall, 4:30 p. m.
Dairy Science Club, 1:16 Dairy
building, 7:30 p. in.
Upper:Class Club, 304 Old
Main, p. m.
PSOA Boarcl: of Directors, 304
Old aVlain, 3:15 p. m.•
Lenten Vesper Service, 304 014
Main, 4 p. en.
MCA Liatirelton, Trip, `leaves
Old IMein; 1 p. in. - \
Ag Enrollment
Hits New High
The agricultural short courses
enrolled 495 students for the
period July, 1945 to July, 1946
establishing la new 'high for P.ll
- announced IA. Leland
Beam, professor of dairy produCts
and director of the t4hort courses
in agriculture.
This year's enrollment nearly
doubled the previous thigh of 2 , 89
last year. The :course in general
farming enrolled over twice as
many students as it did last year,
while the course in dairy farming
was given to three times the num
ber of students who took it in
1043.
The course in ice cream manu
fiacturing proved so popular •that
it had to be repeated. in 'order to
accommodate all who registered
for it. A total of 111 , 0 persons were
.
enrolled in• the course.
_ .
Professor Beam said' tihat the
agricultural short courses were
important to 'workers in' agricul
ture and agricultural po'duicts be
cause they filled a distinct rievyl.
He said that many people. wh
could not otherwise attend the
School cif iAgriculture 'because of
the time and cost involved, find
the short 'courses of miu!ch ibenellt
to them in their partiioular
Among those en'rolle'd' in short
courses this year, Professor Beam
said, were several elderly people
who recenitily retired from a city
business life.
Queen Candidates
. . . pictures, for the April 12
X-G4 Club dance, ."Spring Noe- .
turne" , must be brought or mailed
to the Tau Kappa Epsilon house
by noon tomorrow. They must be
5 in. by 7 in. in size and printed
on glossy paper.
..s. \ ,ii
i , 41i 1
'HE STRETCH T4E SQUIRM
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froni -these facts: Arrovi Shorts have no chafing-.
center seam. They're roomy. They're Sanforized
- • labeled for permanent fit. They're:designed strictly,
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P.S. If your Arrow dealer hasn't the opt you want, try him again.
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DUKE E ONIVERSIT
SCHOOL OF NURSING
DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA
• Applications, are now being con-•
sidered for the next'. class which
will be admitted October 3, 1946..
Only one class is enrolled each year..
Admission is granted only to stu••
dents who have' completed at least
one year of College, including Col
lege Chemistry, and College Biology'
or Zoology.
The B.S. degree in Nursing 7F.f
conferred upon successful comple
tion of the three-year nursing
course and 60 semester hours
acceptable College credits.
• Tuition cost is $lOO per year for
three years. This covers the cosy;
of instruction and maintenance.
Loan Funds are available -after
the first year.
The Duke University School oc.
Nursing is located on the :Duke
University campus, and nursing
students are entitled to all facilitice
of. the University.
For complete information write to
The Dean, Duke University School (IV
Nursing, Duke Hospital, Durham,
North Carolina.
How to avoid:
•
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PAGE FIVE
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THE WRIGGLE
For
Ties