To A-Bomb Dclivc
i HS DAILY TATlHEEL, TUESDAY, APRIL 22. 1352
PAGE. 7
Hers
Says MSG :
No II hteat
Sp&cial to The Daily Tar Hed,
LONDON, April 21 To Brit
ish thinking, the Russian MiG
1 is no real threat to the
West's ability to deliver the
atom bomb to the enemy, Av
iation Week's London corres
pondent says.
Royal Air Force officers think
it will take a lot more than the
MiG-15 to knock out the strik
ing force of bombers they are
collecting, the magazine savs in
its current issue. They're rot
belittling the Russian plane;
"after all," they say, "the MiG
was built from British ideas."
RAF's idea of strategic bomb
ing is a single bomber or a small
group of ultra-high altitude,
sonic and sub-sonic bombers
armed with atom bombs and
able to pinpoint their aim on
carefully selected targets from
heights of 60,000 feet or more,
the magazine reports.
Dropping bombs with great
accuracy from 60,000 feet means
a revolutionary change in aim
ing devices, but two English
Elect ic Canberras, equipped
with the latest British sights,
are out for testing now.
British planes such as the
Canberra, the Vickers Valiant
four-jet medium bomber, and
the new A.V. Roe, Ltd., delta
wing sonic bomber (the latter
schedy-f to fly for the first
time this Summer), are medium
and light bombers compared
with the American B-36, the
B-50 and even the B-47.
The RAF believes the heavy
bomber has seen its day and
that medium and light bomb
ers are now supreme. Based
strategically around the world,
"the sonic ultra-high altitude
bomber, depending on speed
and maneuverability for its de
fense, is their answer for the
future.
Mass production of such . air
craft Would break countries far
stronger economically than Ihe
British: consequently all em
phasis is on quality at the ex
pense of quantity, according to
the magazine.
It can be argued that Brit
ain's dire economy economic
plight mothered this theory.
But it would be foolish to shrug
off the new British bombers as
planes of economic experiency,
the magazine maintains.
hod
Applications
For Ft
Accepted
Applications for Rhodes scho
larships are now being accepted,
Dean- C P. . Spruill, chairman
here, said yesterday.
'; . .
Awarding of scholarships will
be made in December, and scholars-elect
will enter in October,
1953.
Candidates' must be male citi
zens between the ages of 19 and
25 and must have completed
their sophomore year by the time
of application. They must be un
married and must receive the of
ficial endorsement of "the Uni
versity. Application may be
made in the state in which the
candidate resides or in the state
in which he has received two
years college education.
Rhodes scholarships extend
over a two year period and are
valued at 500 pounds per year.
Students who qualify under the
G.I. Bill may expect the same
benefits as at an American Uni
versity. Selection will be based on
literary and scholastic ability
and achievement, qualities of
manhood, moral force of charac
ter, leadership ability, and physi
cal vigor, Dean Spruill said.
Radio Free Asia
Special to The XJaxly Tar Heel.
SAN FRANCISCO, , April 21
Royal V. Howard , has been ap
pointed executive - engineer for
Radio Free Asia, a program de
signed to combat the spread of
Communism in free Asia.
Howard built, installed and
operated the first commercial
high frequency point-to-point
telegraph stations to operate be
tween Alaska and Seattle.
Rent BuyBrouse
at ihe :
BULL'S HEAD
BOOKSHOP
- COMING APRIL 2S
THE GOLDEN HAND
w
Stud
ents Cheat, Poll
Shows
Special to The Dailt Tar Hekl
By the Associated Collegiate
Press
How many students cheat on
their examination? Very few in
the opinion of the majority of t
college students polled.
Students across the nation were
asked by the ACP: There has
been a great deal of talk about
college students cheating on tests
and examinations? In your opin
ion, how many students, if any,
make a practice of this at your
school?
The results:
'1. Very few 51
2. About one-fourth ..... 24
3. About one-half 12
4. About three-fourths . 4
5. Almost everybody .... 2
6. No opinion 7
"We have an honor system,"
explained a coed at Wheaton Col
lege, Mass. She said very few of
her fellow students cheat. Ninety
nine per cent of the students at
Wheaton make this same esti-
E lectrical Brain Is Planned
Some of the stress on the
brain-power of scientists and re
searchers in universities and col
leges in the Southeast may soon
be eased when the Oak Ridge
Institute of Nuclear Studies in
stalls its "electrical brain" 'this
summer. -
That announcement was made
here in an address by Bertram
M. Drucker, an Oak Ridge Insti
tute of Nuclear Studies fellow,
who spoke recently before a
Mathematics Seminar conducted
by the mathematics department.
A former instructor in mathe
matics psychological statistics
and social statistics in the Uni
versity, Drucker spoke on "Num
erical Integration with Reference
to High-Speed Digital . Comput
ers." it concerns the so-called
"electrical brain" which he is
studying in preparation for his
Ph. D. degree in mathematics. He
is now in his second year at Oak
Ridge.
Drucker told the seminar that
when the "electrical brain" is in
stalled this summer at Oak Ridge
its use will be shared by univers
ities and colleges who are mem
bers of the Oak Ridge Institute
of Nuclear Studies, including all
units of the consolidated University.
j mate of the amount ,of cheating
done there. - 4
A student at Regis college,
Mass., had a similar opinion but
a difTfrpnt -vr1ro 5rkn H"1
- w-gMvww.&. o
hardly any cheating here?," shel
said. "We're proctored and
wouldn't have the chance to
cheat if we wanted to."
Either there is more cheating
; done at the larger schools, or
students there are more aware
of it than at smaller schools.
Baylor University, Texas, typi
fies big school opinion, with 35
percent for "very few," 36 percent '
for "about one-fourth" and 16 per
cent for "about one-half." !
.;f in sum m
Grad Will Speak
Special to The Daily Tar Heel
TROY, N. Y., April 21 Joseph
E. Pogue, director of Gulf Oil
Company and a graduate of the
University of North Carolina, will
speak here at the first session of
the Industrial Council May 17.
TT
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COAT'S - -
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t.mr
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DAVID WAYHE
THELf.lA RIlTERi,!.
Wrmen for tne screen t H-
and Produced oy if. t
n Jl I 1 II If II II . .
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WALTER LANGf-
MOW PLAYING
1
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9.
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ACROSS
A tuft
i bot.
Music
character
Below ,
naut. )
Cavity
Capital
(Norway)
Spherical
film of liquid
Asterisk
Erbium
(sym.)
Guido's
highest note 11.
Southeast
(abbrf) 12.
Coin (India)
Bone (anat.)
Apprehend
Covered
with dew
Writing:
fluid
Male adults
Joyous
Redeem
with money
Interration
al language
Close
Hawaiian bird
Sick
At home
Shades of a
primary color
Puts down
heavily
tools
City
(Penna.)
S-shaped
molding
Debutantes
(shortened),
AH. io.c..gmg
toner DOWN
A swivel
wheel
Bulging jar
Tract of
wasteland
Exclamation
cf disap
pointment Make butter
Tennis ,
stroke
River (Gcr.)
Chap
Mountain
of Thessaiy
Flexed
13. Comfortable
18. Question
19. Brit ish
colony
(Arabia)
22. Narrow inet
(geol.)
23. Finishes- .
25. Half ema
27. Cushion
28. A firm arrasp
29. Lounged
30. Flees
31. A great deal
(slang)
32. A bryophy.
tic plant
35. Tramps
38. Entice
S1AIU1IS" Ai:t.-.iAin
Yetterdajr' Aacwr
40. Storm
41. Pitcher
with a lid
43. Pen point
46. Exclamation
of surprise
tJk- i
2 29 ?77 30 31 52.
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44
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