Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / May 3, 1952, edition 1 / Page 2
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1 1 i . k r i- -t k t .! i f i i i r i ! ! I t ' f h s! ! t i I ! L t i i ) ' f PAGE 2 THE DAILY TAR HEEL. SATURDAY. MAY 3. 1952 The official student publication of the Publications Board of the Univer sity of 'North Carolina, Chapel Hill, where it is published daily, except Mon day, examination and vacation periods, and during the official summer terms. Entered as, second class matter at the post office in Chapel Hill, N. C. under the act of March 3, 1379 Subscription rates: mailed $4 per year. 1.50 per quarter; delivered, $6 and $ 2.25 per quarter. In Our Church Editor Managing Editor Executive Editor Business Manager Sports Editor News Editor Society Editor .BARRY FARBER ROLFE NEILL JDAVID BUCKNER JIM SCHENCK- BIFF ROBERTS JODY LEVEY EENIE SCHOEPPE Adv. Mgr.. .Assoc. Ed. Assoc. Ed. -Wallace Pridcen Lit. Ed Sue Burress Sub. Mgr Bev Baylor Circ. Mgr NatL Adv. Mgr... Joe Raff .Carolyn Reichard DonaM Hogg F. W. White Open Letter To Seniors You college seniors are about, to finish your undergraduate work and start your life's career. For many of you the at taining of your degree will mark the completion of your formal education. Others of you will go' on to graduate work in the special field you have chosen. For all, this spring will mark the achievement of one goal and open up the. way to wards future goals. You and your fellow graduates are an impressive body. In sheer size alone you number some 300,000. In training and education, in imagination and in vigor, and in your vast po tential capacity you are, in total, a national resource of major importance. Yet, as individuals, each of you is faced with the problem of getting started in the field of your choice. - Fortunately, the economy of the United States is operating at record-breaking levels and still expanding. Some areas are experiencing acute labor shortages and demand iar exceeds supply in a variety of occupations, many of them in profes sions you will enter. Furthermore, we anticipate that employ ment will continue to rise and labor supplies become even tighter during the coming months as defence production in creases and as materials become more plentiful for civilian use- Indeed you should have little difficulty in finding em ployment except in a few industries. ' The probability that you will find ready employment gives you an opportunity to select your first post-college job with care to fit in with your long-range vocational plan. Such a selection should be made only after you have assem bled as much information as you can about where-immediate and long-range opportunities lie in what industries, in what occupations, and in what sections of the country. It is my hope that you men and women who graduate this year will speedily find employment where you can best utilize your knowledge and skills and contribute most to the society that made possible your education. We need the work of your hands and minds and the devo tion of your hearts if our country is to grow and its citizens prosper. Yours very truly, Secretary of Labor Maurice J. Tobin (Secretary of Labor Tobin will address Carolina students next Thursday niglg at 8:30 in Memorial Hall. Ed) Express You rself - .. . pear Daily Tar Heel: We noticed in your paper that the students of the United States are quite interested in the pre sent day struggle between democracy and Russian imperia lism. Here in Yugoslavia we are faced with Soviet armies on all sides so therefore, the pro blem is to us . very real and vivid. Our students must .spent all spare time working to strengthen our forces against the aggression of Moscow. There exists, however, in America much misunderstanding regarding Yugoslavia's govern ment and our role in the de-. . fense of Europe. We hope you r will print a few words urging American students travelling to Europe next summer to visit our country and see how we live. Lasting' friendship results from mutual-understanding. Warmest Greetings : - - (Name illegible) : University of Zagreb - Yugoslavia! (Yugoslavia is the only com munist country open to Amer ican -tourists. Visas can be pro- cured through the Yugoslav Baptist: Sunday, 9:45 a. m., student Bible class; 11 a.m. morning worship, "The Hope of Glory" by Dr. S. T. Habel; 6 p.m. BSU supper forum. Catholic: V Sunday, 8 a. m. . early Mass; 9:30 a. m., confession. . - Christian Science: Sunday, 11 a.m. worship' in the lecture room of New West. Congregational Christian: Sunday, 10 a. m. Sunday School; 11 a. m. morning wor ship "The Basis of Integrity" by the Rev. Richard Jackson. " Episcopal: Sunday, 8 a. m., Holy Com munion; 9:30 a. m., Bible dis cussion and breakfast; , 11 a. m. Holy Communion and "The For giveness of Sins" by the Rev. D. W. Yates; 6 p. m. Canterbury Club supper, the Rev. Thomas J. C. Smyth, speaker; 8 p. m. evening prayer; 8:45 p. m. York Club, Ram Singh, discussion leader. Friends: Sunday, 11 a. m. weekly ser vice in Grail room, Graham Memorial, followed by the monthly business meeting. Jewish: Friday, 7:30 p. m., Hillel House book review by Joseph Arnold . on the Prince of the Ghetto by Maurice Samuels. Lutheran: Sunday 10 a. m. Sunday school, 11 a. m. morning worship "A song of Victory" by the Rev. E. C. Cooper; 6:30 p. m. LSA to ' be the guests of the Coopers at the parsonage for a social hour. Methodist:, Sunday, 10 a. m., breakfast Bible discussion group; 11 a. m. morning worship, "A Road to Ruin" by the Rev. William Ho ward; 6 p. m., fellowship supper for Wesley - foundation and the congregation program by Jack Moss, returned missionary from Tokyo, Japan. - Presbyterian: Embassy in Washington. Per- Sunday, morning worship ser- sonally, we prefer Paris. ED) vices at 9and H a. m. conducted by the Rev. Charles Jones.. . DAILY CROSSWORD ACROSS 1. Watch pocket 4. Cut short, as hair 7. Desert (Asia) 8. Epochs 10. Tumult 11. Flit 12. Arrange systematic ally 13. Sesame 14. Water god 16. Part "to be" . 17. Fortify 18. Male adults ; 19. Lave again 22. Narrow band for the waist 23. Streets 25. Blooming 27. Cares for medically 30. Skill 31. Unit of weight 32. Sun god 33. Exclamation 34. Equip with men 35. Fish 37. Den 39. State of mind 40. Always 41. River (Ger.) 42. Some 43. Court DOWN 1. Thin sheet of metal 2. Hautboy- 3. Morsel 4. To darken .Verbal 6. Exclude 7. Dirt ' V. Metal 12. Distant 13. City (N. J.) 15. Emmet 17. Hail! 18. Flat-topped hill 20. Final 21. Climbing plant 22. Winged - insect 24. Kind of vase 25. A cheer 26. Long, silk scarf Eccl.) 28. Occupation 29. Unhappy 31. Linger 34. Demeanor 35. Perform alone 36. Wandering workman . triN rjsv Aim ,-:TaTli -'v 5 Yesterday' Amwm 38. Polynesian drink 39. Cry, as a cat 7.5 2b X I S MA 1 M 1 VM TH CHAHLEY FiGSlATALU... E1SFECTAELE, SEE... Aeusfi2issoMa:.. ) HERBERT J. YATES mm j V7 w I I Si St t I ( I 1 It 11 M t IF! tA I 5 H 5 My rr Ji life HIAH CflSltVI - GUIBE TREVQH rnnaT tTHr JOHN TCCKEB - BALST01 r ABLEB BSSSELL h EEKE LGCKHART Now Showing VF RASE TW IS IS MY PLACE. THE SWMOZELAMD BALLROOM? FIFTY O'TH'MOST BEAUTI RJL HOSTESSES IN NEW VORK.V TMEVGET TOsJ BEAUTIFUL- T' X WSZ. 51 -BE WORTH, -mdr (CI A thet much ..-r3rd-. J lt'danjce: c-iill : :E23:fI THIS IS A NEW HOSTESS. FIX HER UP, SO SHE'LL LOOK LIKE VOU. r? "N 1 y HAVE TODVE, HER HAIR THE COLOR IS TOO NATURAL 1 I fssrrr- cxDsfT-FOf?- YoLrr how 1 GETSrMO&OLt f GLAMMV-RUSS! TAKES HER HOME, JT AT LAST, AH NSH7BUT-? IS INSASSlETN.r "'S : n y I GETCHA, 1 J i ft BTfS; , fH Hl,fSl . p I llm. b U. 1 fert. 0 AO rigkM Mm4 I I ming fee cofliispst WHEN THEV TOLE 'EM AN' i raze 'm- As a candidate. ton hsmdmsp W -s'lL I V a w y .y : m: 1 BUT IAC4J COMWINT 5U www U UW 6 - BUT THE PUBLIC WANTS TO KNOW, WHFKS A MAN WOULD OF STOPPED Ff ! !.!"" -
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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May 3, 1952, edition 1
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