THE DAILY TAR HEEL
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1952
?AGE EIGHT
School
Lis
Severity-Nine North
Carolinians Appear
One hundred and two students,
70 of theiri North Carolinians,
maae tne lean s rosi m -yieph H. Davis, Elizabethtown; Ruth
jscnool of Education nere aurmg
the past quarter, Dean Guy B.
Phillips announced yesterday.
To be on the Dean's List a
student must average a grade of
" B on all subjects. .
North Carolina students on the
List are:
. Chapel Hill Margaret M. . Bar
row, Harold A. Bentley, Jr.
Charlotte Carolyn M. Butch-
er, Margaret L. Fox, Frank E.
Litaker, William W. McGinn,
Elizabeth A. Schachner, and
Romas T. White, Jr.
Durham Charles G. Bennett,
Jr., Louise D. Carter, James Da
vis, .Jr., Emmett M. Partin, Wil
liam H. Selzer, Jr., Albert D
Spain, Jr. .
Goldsboro Eunice W rBizzell,
Ruth B. Edgerton, Elizabeth A.
Kornegay, Jane A. Parker, and
Anna F. Strosnider. V
Raleigh William D. Braswell,
William C. Burgess, Virginia R.
GUliam, Margaret W. Sears.
Wilmington Samuel B. Jolly,
Barbara J. Merrill, and Jay V.
Wise, Wrightsville Beach.
- Other North Carolinians: Nan
cy A. Ader, Walkertown; Wiley
E. Auman, High. Point; Julius H.
Ballew, Nebo; Isaac F. Brady, Jr.,
Mebane; Margaret A. Brock,
Richlands; Martha H. Byrd, Mor-
Squadron Of
Formed Here
-Formation of the Moorhead
Squadron of the Arnold Society
of Air Cadets was announced
here yesterday.
The Arnold Society, an hon
orary group of Air Force ROTC
cadets, originated at the Univer
sity of Cincinnati and was nam
ed in honor of General of the Air
Force H. H. "Hap" Arnold.
The charter members named
the UNC Squadron in honor of
their professor of air science and
tactics, Lt. Colonel Jesse J.
Moorhead.
' Charter members of the group, j
whose purpose is to promote in
terest in flying, are Cadet Col
onels James R. Strickland, Wil
son; and William R. Burkholder,
Candor; Cadet Lt. Col. Ben E.
James, Jacksonville, Fla., acting
commander of the, squadron; Ca
det Capt. Andrew P. Shveda,
Weirton, W. Va. and Cadet Ser
geants Jere P. Dubose, Harts
ville, S. C; Robert E. Shaw, La
vale, Md.; Kenneth G. Anderson,
Durham, N. C; and James A Bell
Jr., Greensboro, N. C.
Each Squadron of the Society
m also responsible for spon
soring community Air Scout ac
tivities and the Billy Mitchell
Airmen,'- an organization similar
to the Arnold Society but com
posed of freshman and sopho
more cadets.
Membership in the Arnold Air
Society is honorary and: based on
an .unusual interest in aeronau
tical, subjects, scholarship," lead
ership and is restricted to junior
r Education's
nn'OUnCG
ganton; - Kathleen E. Campbell,
Hamlet; Larry J Carter, Ashe
ville; Mary Anne Carter, Wallace.
Bruce-A. Coats, Benson; Nancy
V - .
L. Coble, Laurinburg; Samuel F.
Covington, Jr., Albemarle; Jose-
C. Davis, Whiteville; Anne N.
Dover, Shelby; Patrick H. Earey,
Hickory; James S. Farthing,
Dunn; Maude B. Foy, Kinston;
Aurelia H. Fuiton, Walnut Cove;
Ben H. Hackney, Jr., Lucama;
Mildred A. Nancock, Mt. Olive.
Mary N. Hawkins, Suit; Her
shel V. Hawley, Lillington; Kath
erine L. Hester, High Point;
James H. Horton, Salisbury;
Carolyn E. Kizer, Brevard; Wil
liam J. Kucyk, Kenly; Mary Vir
ginia Latta, Burlington; Rae M.
Litaker, Concord; Cella W. Live
ly, New Bern; William H. Lloyd,
Hillsboro; Jane D. Lyons, Try on;
Billy A. McDonald, Forest CJity.
Julian D. Mason, Jr., Williams
ton; Thomas R. Morris, Kenly;
Gertie Nelson, Lumberton; Eve
lyn A. Oettinger, Kinston v Wil
liam C. Park, Greensboro; Wil
liam R. Paschal, Biscoef Nancy
P. Peete, Warrenton;Mary Eliz
abeth Pope, Mt. Olive; Elizabeth
T. Powell, Whiteville; Helen B.
Redden, Hendersonville.
Ruth W. Sikes, Monroe; Pat
ty S. Starr, Plymouth; Jean G.
Stockton, Winston-Salem; Mich
ael Swain, Julian; Nellie L. Tay
lor, Danbury; Nancy S Thomp
son, Pittsboro; Ray A. Warren,
Belmont; Robert E. West, Salem
burg; Cora E. White, Lenoir, and
Jay V. Wise; Kannapolis.
Arnold Society
By Air ROTC
and senior cadets.
Later this month the charter
group expects to initiate addition
al members and elect permanent
officers. The meetings will fea
ture guest lecturers on aeronau
tical and related subjects. .
Jacob Fur fh
Of Oak Ridge
Speaks Here
Dr. Jacob 'Furth of the Oak
Ridge Laboratory will give the
annual address of the Whitehead
Medical Society in the Medical
School auditorium tomorrow at
8 p.m. His subject will be "Condi
tioned Neoplasm".
Dr. Furth, a native of Hungary,
obtained his medical education in
Czechoslovakia. Entering the
U.S. after World War I, to work
with the Rockfeller Institute, he
was on the pathology staff of the
University of Pennsylvania from
1922-32, and at Cornell Univer
sity until 1948, leaving as profes
sor of Pathology.
Since 1950 he has been with the
biology "division of Oak Ridge
Laboratory. His interest in irrad
iation of tissues, specifically the
effects of X-rays on normal and
cancerous tissues, resulted In a
conaiderable moiint of life . pre
sently available ' knowledge, on
d
j n 60 1 00 1 311
So Adoress
Local G
SOUPS .
"Christianity and Economics"
is the topic of an address to the
School of Business Administra
tion on Saturday, February 16 at
12 noon on the second floor of
Lenoir hall by Dr. John C. Ben
nett, professor of Christian The
ology and Ethics at Union The
ological Seminary.
This will be the first of five
lectures by Dr. Bennett, appear
ing' under the sponsorship of the
Inter-Faith Council. At 6 o'clock
that evening Dr. Bennett will ad
dress a meeting for all students
at Lenoir hall on "The Role of
Christian Ethics in Facing the
Problems of the Modern World."
Following his sermon at 11
a.m. Sunday morning, February
17 at the University Methodist
Church, members of the Gradu
ate and Cosmopolitan clubs will
entertain Dr. Bennett with a -tea
Sunday afternoon, February 17
at 4 o'clock in Graham Memorial
and a discussion of "The Church
and the World Situation" will be
held.
Sunday nite at 8 p.m. he will
meet with the Religion in Higher
Education Faculty 'Grcup at
Morehead building.
Dr. Bennett will climax his ad
dresses with a discussion of hi.
book, "Christian Ethics and So
cial Policy" at 10 a.m. Monday
Feb. 18 in the Religion 31 class.
His many activities in the Fed
eral Council of Churches of Christ
in America included a study of
the moral implications of wartime
use of mass destructive weapons.
At present he is collaborating
with economists and other the
ologians in a three year study on
the relation of Christian ethics
to economic life, under a grant of
$100,000 from the Rockefeller
Foundation.
An A. B., cum laude, from
William College in 1924; , B.D.,
magna cum laude, from Union
Theological Seminary in 1927;
Master of. Sacred Theology,
summa cum laude, from Union
in 1929; and M.A. from Oxford
in 1930 are some of the many
degrees .earned by -Dr. Bennett. In
1940 the Church Divinity School
of the Pacific, in 1943 the Pacific
School of Religion, and in 1947
Williams College, each bestowed
an honorary D.D. on Dr. Bennett.
Elcction Set Tuesday
A special election will be held
Tuesday to determine whether the
amount of seats in the Student
Legislature should remain : the
same or be cut to 35. Present
number of 50.
The referendum is required un
der the student Constitution am
ening processes. 1 t ,
University Party officials be
lieve the move unnecessary, : say
ing that the size should jremain
the same to keep interest an stu
dent ' government. Student Party
leStders believe ' student govern
ment will be more "eff teient" if
the number is cut.
Polls will be open from 9 a.m.
to 6. p.m. Polling places are Gra
ham Memorial, Gerrard Hall,
Alexander, Aycock, Mangum, and.
i Alderman dormitories. : : ; ; : "
High Draft Rejection Brings
Need For Health Program
Reidsville North Carolina's
high draft rejection has remind
ed the people of the need for a
greater health program said Dr.
Nathan Womack at a banquet of
Gray
His Opinions
On Business
"Business management must be
aware of what is going on in
world, state and local affairs,"
Consolidated University President
Gordon Gray said this week in
keynoting an address to the
Greensboro chapter of the Society
for the Advancement of Manage
ment. k More than 40 indutsrial engi
neers and personnel - men from
North Carolina, and Virginia in
dustry "met here to hear Gray
after an afternoon tour of the
University.
"Management has obligations
beyond the bounds of its particu
lar establishments," continued
President Gray. In international
affairs American businessmen
should organize like American la
bor has done to help their coun
terparts abroad support govern
ments which protect free enter
prise against strong Communist
attacks, he said.
"For business only to remain
apart from and critical of govern
ment is not constructive. Our en
emies are so strong and ruthless,"
he said, "that business firms, ev
en at considerably sacrifice, must
be willing to supply management
talent to work understandingly
with government men in setting
foreign policy.
"On the state level business
should be fully conscious that
most laws which regulatebusiness
and provide valuable services are
state laws," Gray asserted.
New Ram-Jef
Latest ROTC
Poop Sheet
- "Ram-Jet," the AF ROTC cadet
newspaper made its initial ap
pearance on the campus of the
University of North Carolina yes
terday. The name of the paper was se
lected for its Carolina Ram Air
Force Jet plane implications. The
term "ram-jet" actually applies to
a very high speed propulsion de
vice which occupies a position be
tween the turbo-jet engines and
! true rocket motors
The "Ram-Jet" will be a strict
ly AF ROTC cadet publication,
edited by Cadet SSgt John Mc
Key, II, Putney, Vt., under the
supervision of Cadet Major James
P. Mahoney, Fairlington, Va., Ca
det Public Information Officer.
Articles will be carried con
cerning cadets, cadet matters, the
Department of Air Science and
the U. S. Air Force. It is expected
that by ,the end of the current
school year, "Ram-Jet" will be
published on a weekly basis.
.The Naval ROTC also publishes
a -similar newspaper, called the
''Carolina Cutter. They have been
publishing since the middle of
fall quarter. The "Cutter" was
startecf by former DTH Managing
Editor Rolf e Neil!, but has since
been; edited by. Walt Dcsir, mem
ber of The Daily, Tar Heel staff.
Vo
the Rockingham County Chapter
of the UNC Alumni Association
this week.
Dr. Womack, a native of Reids
ville, but speaking as the nation
ally known surgeon andv profes
sor of surgery at the University,
emphasized the role of the new
UNG medical school as trustees
of a concept. He pointed out
the obligations of the University
as a seat of culture and a way of
living and said that Carolina has
fulfilled this obligation to a de
gree no other university had ap
proached. The report on the University's
hew four-year school of medicine
was followed by a general report
on the student body and overall
development program at the
University by J. Maryon Saun
ders, secretary of" the University
Alumni Association.
Highlighting the program was
a sound-and-color documentary
film by the University Communi
cations Center, "In the Name of
Freedom: The Story of Chapel
Hill," depicting the achievements
and spirit of the nation's "first
state university."
This was the annual banquet at
the Belvedere hotel, and the 65
alumni and guests attending were
informed that Rockingham Coun
ty's close tie with the University
is strengthened by 55 Rocking
ham students now enrolled there
as well as two members on the
faculty. There are also 320 alum
ni in the county.
o Prsscnt
nsel,-Gretel
uesday Nigh
"Hanzel and Gretel," a fairy
grand opera sung in English and
performed by the Matinee Opera
Company, will be presented in
Graham Memorial Tuesday night,
at 7:15.
The performance is sponsored
by Graham Memorial, student ac
tivities building.
The opera by Composer Engel
bert Humperdinck is considered
one of the best for people of all
ages. It is the German version
of the English "Babes in the
Woods," and children love the
story.
The Matinee Opera Company
consists of a group ofactor-sing-ers,
and the cast of "Hanzel and
Gretel" is composed of four wo
men and three men, all with wide
professional experience in con
cert, church and operatic work.
Originated by Caroline Beeson
Fry, a singing teacher of New
York, the company began its tours
of "Hanzel and Gretel" in Maine
in 1947.
Since then it has appeared in
cities and towns throughout the
nation fro mthe far west to the
east coast.
Sponsors and critics from all
over the country have endorsed
the performance with such state
ments as "a captivating theatrical
treat," "gay and appealing perfor-
mance . . . each singer excellent,"
"every seat filled . . . audience
I completely captivated," and "a
smash hit . . .; top-gride operatic
group.";-..-. ,r '., .-