Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Feb. 5, 1952, edition 1 / Page 3
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TUESDAY, FiCBRUARY 5, 1952 THE DAILY TAK tLEii i. r j I ! I i ; if-- ampus Club mhi Sea IV f 'jmiaru reunite arions By Walt Dear A thriving miniature - United Nations here on campus is doing its part to bring more under standing and friendship among foreign lands and this country. Meeting every Sunday after noon at 4 o'clock in the Rendez vous Room, Graham Memorial, the Cosmo plitan Club is a center tor world-wide discussion. "Cos mopolitan doesn't just . mean foreign students. Besides the stu dents who represent some of the 62 foreign countries many Ameri can students also belong. , The Dean Kemble Will Head Cpsjimsffee - Dean Elizabeth L. Kemble of Utah School of Nursing is chair man of a committee of 17 men and women named by the South ern Regional Education Board which : has ' made recommenda tions as the beginning of a pro-: gram - to ' relieve critical nursing needs in all states. The committee, headed by Dean Kemble with William J. McGlothlin, consultant for pro fessional programs of the South ern Regional Education Board, was appointed to make recom mendations after education, heal th and hospital forces in 14 southern states initiated a reg ional .program aimed at increas ing the number and improving the training of nurses. Recommendatons, which are being distributed to universities, hospital Schools and other insti tutions throughout the region, in clude increasing master's degree programs at college schools of nursing. only passport required for mem bership is a genuine interest in other nations and payment of dues. "We try to encourage close con tacts and personal friendships among members with the object of helping to promote under standing and friendship among nations,"- said Bill Huntley, club president. . Understanding" is gained by discussions of international pol itics, intrigues and economics. Customs, traditions, and ways of life typical of various nations, are presented - through small shows on Sundays. Japan, Belgium, Norway, France, Germany, India, Latin American countries, and others are represented in the club's membership. To accomplish the club's pro gram, however, more members are needed, Huntley pointed out. No invitations are needed to join. Coming events on the agenda include the annual dance to be held at the Carolina Inn with the Cosmopolitan Clubs of Woman's College and State and the Inter national Club of Duke. A Cosmopolitan show will be staged February 10 in the Play maker's Theatre. Typical songs, dances and dress of many nations will be featured. Last year's show was a complete success and drew good-sized audiences. The heart of the club's activi ties, however lies in the weekly meetings when members and guests have discussions and en joy refreshments. Conceived shortly after World War Two by religious groups on on campus, the club became pop ular with Carolinians. Last quarter's president Sha han Haroutunian, of Iran, resign ed because of graduation, and has returned home. , m a m i out vveeK Begins Here February 6 - Scouts all over the world will don their khaki outfits tomorrow to greet their annual Boy Scout Week, February 6 to 12 Nationally the Boy Scouts are taking on a three program named "Forward On Liberty's Team. The program is designed to make the world see the need "for ap preciating the concept of liberty and participating citizenship. . Bill Roth, District Advancement Chairman, announced that Chapel Hill is cooperating in the weeks celebration. Window displays put in by the scout patrols will be judged and two trophies will be awarded one to Cub division and one to a Scout division. The Chapel Hill Merchants Associa tion will make the awards. Sunday night at the Methodist Recreation Center . a community dinner will be served for all the scouts and their parents which will be followed by the Court of Honor ceremony at 8:00 p.m. in the Methodist Church DAILY CROSSWORD ACROSS 1. Shoreline 6. Sidon (Arabic form) 11. Bowling - lane 12. Metal tag 13. Measure 14. Flat (mus.) 15. Weaving machine 16. Italian river 17. Japanese coin 18. Biblical name 21. Sides of animals 24. Dexterous 23. Long-limbed and slender 23. Variety of willow - 30. Precious s ; stone ' , 31. More obese 32. Seaport in Crimea 34. A. fish 37. At hand 38. Climbing fern (Phil.) 42. Stood up 44. People of Media 45. Beginning 46. Book of maps 47. Furnishes temporarily 48. Silver medal (Venetian Hist.) DOWN 1. Shout 2. Hodgepodge 3. A singing voice 4. Apparently 5. Norse g-od 6. Island of Pacific 7. Past 8. Badly 9. Remove (Print.) 10. Solar disk 16. Dance step 19. Firmament 20. Musical instruments 21. Back 22. Fold over 23. Miscellaney 25. Morsel 26. Sheltered side 27. Blunder 29. Cereal grain 31. Soar 33. Incites 34. Prison (Eng.) 35. Italian river. 36. Girl's name 39. Not working 40. Kind of duck i i ihVL RjA pit Q iffigjEjP! .. I ID js R s s n rrf 1a, c jT iMRL JSjUM ..SIM! P OinU R i jQjvVljP SlF & Ojpb R S .If 1e iaisi L;W!e1n jsl : 2-S 41. Mountain of Thessaly 43. Coin (Jap.) 44. Peacock ; (imitative) - Is' w. i7 3 IF" 4P 4 -2f L 47 I I 1 I feaH 1 T new MEW Peil before ; ;. fV -(Jp s ' fine a precision V . ... writing instrumenl VX NAME ENGRAVED at such' a &rr price! v v BeauuL WeW Parkers "21'v FREE IN 14IC Pen- by the makers of the L W T ; ; i r-- ' - w,6rld most -wanted pea is . j ; GOLD! a' perfect Writing companion for NT V , ' t . - , : school, home' or office. ' ' ' 1' vi..- i j. I f . ' Gel yours today from . . : :,,::WENTWOflTH, ANP,SLp(A s niu Jewelers -iE-FrantUuS .rancer cl to en. 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Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Feb. 5, 1952, edition 1
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