THE DAILY TAR HEEL. TUESDAY. MAY 20. 1352
PAGE 3
T" ft
I ask
In Training
Engineers
' NEW YORK. May 19 Industry I UpS' D,rcctor said yesterday.
must assume increasing respon- The Summer Session, divided
Sibility in the task of training ! into two six weeks' terms, runs
men lor engineering careers, from June 10 to Jnlv is anH f
July 16 to August 20. Registra
tion for the first term will be
Session
113
mora dtd
DC
Programs designed to serve a held . June 10 in Woollen Gym-
wide range of s'tudents have been
planned for the University Sum
mer Session, Dean Guy B. Phil-
Product Engineering publication,
warns in its current issue.
The colleges have been doing
their part about as well as they
can with the funds available, but
the shortage of engineering man
power continues to be the most
vital problem facing the United
States today, Charles A. Chayne
states in an article in a special
section on "Engineering Your
Company's Future."
Starting salaries to be paid to
engineering graduates this year
will range from $300 to $400 per
month and the median salary at
$340, according to JLdlyan B.
Bradshaw, placement
College of Engineering, Ohio
State Univcrsit3'.
Short on Fundamentals
Industry in general,
Engineering states, is ' convinced
that college graduates are short
on fundamentals, have no design
experience and no drafting abil
ity. So the newly educated en
gineer must go through a train
ing period.
The gap between college class
room and industry engineering j
department is bridged, in some j
companies, by a graduate student '
training program. Members of
the company who are special i?ts j
in he fields to be studied, teach j
the training courses and some-
times classes continue right up to j 14. Ceases
Spring Quarterly
Issues Available
Ted DuVal yesterday asked all
subscribers who have not receiv
ed the spring issue of the Car
olina Quarterly to come by the
Quarterly office in Graham
Memorial either today or tomor
row between 2 and 5 o'clock.
DuVal said many subscribers
director, ! have moved since the fall quarter
without informing the magazine
of their change of address and
i-many others have not paid for
Product ! their subscrintions.
nasium with classes beginning
June 11.
A special program for entering
freshmen who will be able to
complete a full quarter of work
during the summer has been ar
ranged, Dean Phillips said. Regu
lar undergraduate courses are
offered in all major fields, and aj
complete program in the various
schools and departments has also
been worked out, he said.
The regular master of arts de
gree and the new master of
education on degree, particularly
designed for professional work
in education, will be offered.
Approximately 300 administra
tive officers and faculty mem
bers including 25 visiting profes
sors will be on hand to conduct
the summer work.
Miss Ruth Price of the Depart
ment of Physical Education has
been appointed coordinator for
recreational and social activities.
Leaders of the Graham Memorial
students center, YMCA, YWCA,
students government, Dean of
Women's office, and the Depart-
ment of Physical Education will
cooperate with her in planning
special events. '
Special features, Dean Phillips
said will include the annual Car
olina Folk Festival June 13-14.
A number of institutes in the
various schools and departments,
Dean Phillips said, will include
the North Carolina School Week,
June 16-19, planned "for elemen
tary and secondary teachers,
principals, supervisors and su
pervisors and superintendents.
He also called attention to the
Special Education are conducting
a special program in remedial
work in reading.
Dean Phillips said that ade
quate dormitory space has been
set aside for married couples.
l7 .''
lot us feslp yim
mM that fits.
FOISTER'S
Camera Store
LI
KE
'GRADUATION
DAILY CROSSWORD
ACROSS
3. Little island
5. Projecting
end of a
church
9. Temper
10. Piece of
fence
11. Tube
12. Capital
' (Nor.)
13. Ethan ,
American
soldier
16. Fish
17. Golf mound
18. Water god ,
(Baby!.)
top. level management, the article;
reports. !
Industry also is giving more and i
more attention to aptitude test- j 19. Indefinite
ing, supervisory training and j article
performance rating in engineer- i ? PePart
ing today, because widely differ- i (Egypt.)
ent types of engineering talent ! 23. A wager
45. Japanese
coin
(pass.)
DOWN
1. To plant
deeply
2. Dirties
3. Easy gaits
4. Paradise
5. Ascended
6. Parf of a
horse's foot
7. Fodder vat
8. Run away
and marry
13. Sleeveless
garments
(Arab.)
15. Samarium
(sym.)
17. Toward .
20. Earth as
a goddess
22. Sloth
24. Mulberry
25. Breed
of sheep
26. Gold
(Her.)
27. Trying
Experiences
28. Close
30. Aloft
32. Like
33. Bog
35. River (Fr.)
AIR
DiO
El
no
CIS
ell
O.'J
A
gfAfciPieT
EiL
36. Worth
37. City (Ger.)
39. Festive
40. Portions of ,
a garden
are required for such divisions as j
research, product design, service j
and administration. Many com-
panies have establised elaborate
systems and policies to insure
proper handling of all engineer
ing personnel problems.
General Motors provides scien
tific literature to high school
students and teachers, furnishes
motion pictures to educational
Institutions and parent-teacher
groups; sponsors radio and tele
vision programs to stimulate
young men to take up engineer
ing as a profession, and has a
traveling science show that has
covered the country from coast
to coast.
26. Pungent
vegetable
29. Music note
CO. Biblical city
31. Music note ,
22. Part of
"to be"
34. Tear
36. Ancient
sacred
literature
(Hindu)
38. Medieval
stories
40. More inferior
41. Garden tool
42. Girl's name
43. Slide over
44. Fight -between
two
people
45. Robust'
"3
it
class gins
fo a be love
instructor.
you ne&
the big
broacLsfock
of f he
Intimate
Bookshop
to choose
from!
Books Delight People
With Special Interests
For Example
Art
Chaucer
Civil Var
Early America
Education
Government
Greece
Law
Medicine
Middle Ages
Marriage
Music
Nature
Poetry
Psychiatry
Religion
dome
Renaissance
Shakespeare
THE INTIMATE BOOKSHOP
205 E. Franklin St. Open Evenings
Tryoufs Set
Today At '-4'
' This afternoon at 4 o'clock, the
Carolina Plavmakers will hold
competitive , try outs in the Play
makers Theater for a bill of two
one-act plays. The plays will be
produced on Commencement
Day, June 2i, for two afternoon
performances.
v This is a i student presentation.
Bo$h plays were written by stu
dents; they i will be directed and
designed by students, and all stu
dents i at the University are 'eligi
ble, to, audition for the 11 roles.
' 1 Tne plays selected for showing
are "Plain and Fancy" by Louise
Iiamont and "Marilyn, My Mari
lyn" by Donald Vincent. These
ere light comedies, ..with, many
acting parts. The directors, in or
der' 'off ' above) will e ' Richard
Snavely and Herman 'Coble, and
they will Be present at the in?
lormai auditions.
: ; ; ; : ; ; ; ; fc- 11 - - ; ; ' .- u:1 j 1111 :, - 'za
: ;lL;jl! . '
' VOU'RE A V I DOKl'T W EVER SINCE THIS MEW PICTURE I I BUT-WHEN THEV COME OLiT 1 i IT VK-itscc- rum. - 4 ' ' '
DISaRACETO I CAKUr-J a, CAME HERE- MARLON SHMANDC THEVRE EVEN MORS DiANGER- rV ( AW5iGHT" J ,
; THE UNIFORM ) I'M 5 IN STREETCAR NAMED PER- . . OUS.r THAT RCTURE UU
. ,, : VOU WEAR,'QUITrlN'.r SPIRE--THEM BOBBY-SOXERS SOMEThVnG TO' THOSE f QgJSOMI ..: WKt h ) ....
' ; , -n r-icH HAVE BEENTRAMPUING ME:(V LITTLE GIRLS BECOME 5: TOE Slc'J
I, . - , m
cents thereafter.
unta G o'clock end 35
- it.-jr imvc
an ideal location, a
soe nd an 'avtmin r, ' :
nice place to