EATHER
AUTOS
' The editors' re-evaluation of th
student Legislature's traffic law.
Se pas 2.
Lti hish of 55.
a r :.-s.-
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1954
Office In Graham Memorial
FOUR PAGES THIS JSSUS
: " l
lorn in
V
Q
IT Of
v, ...
A
-
n
r
r uheare, author and ,
V'j speak to members
Alpha, honorary
jSace fraternity, to-
v,are, who is Gladstone
I J government and pub
f.,;r!tion at the Univer- '
M will speak on the
i -Is the British Common
Bering Away?"
: speak at 8 p.m. in the
nib!y Room.
attended Oxford
iJtiUC
t -jcs Scholar from Vic
i -alia. Since then he has
fa colonial history, ser
La of University Col
'd, and has been con
il advisor to the National
a of Newfoundland. He
f- a Rhodes trustee, a
i tie British Broadcast
advisory council and a
i the Oxford city coun-
i
iithor of several books
' -sent Presently, Dr.
I j a visiting professor at
livcrsity, in connection
onwealth studies.
is
March
(7
Rosenbluth And DiNardo Fight For Rebound
Lennie Rosenbluth (10) of North Carolina and Phil DiNardo (80) of N. C. State go up for a rebound in
fast night's Carolina-State game. The Wolfpack came back from a 9-point deficit to defeat the Tar Heels,
79-73. (Henley Photo) -
.urn Tells
dents Of
i
d Program
Football Coach Jim Tatutn
I assistants met with stu
:s South Building offi
:sLnpus newsmen yester
doicheon in Lenoir Hall,
pose of the meeting was
stain students get ac
i with the coaching staff
i something of the foot
;raa being planned for
JTatum. j
iljtunr introduced his as
Ibmett Cheek, Pat Pres
!: Kecsler, Eddie Teague,
iey and Fred Tullal, and
, Jfdthe planned football
j cd answered questions.
'A at the meeting were.
5r Heel. Editors Louis.
. :iEdYoder, other mem
j ie newspaper staff, stu
? President Don Fowler,
,i i the University admin
,&e sports publicity staff
Sew Bureau and Chapel
respondents for other
Roll
To D
ies In Final Minutes
ump C a mli no , 79 I o 73
By WAYNE BISHOP and broke a 33-33 halftime tie to
RALEIGH, Feb. 21 A "blitz- run up a. nine-point lead. The
kreig" hit William Neal Reynolds Wolfpack went into their famed
Coliseum last night in "the form full-court press at that stage. With
of the North Carolina State Wolf
pack. who roared !back from a 66
57 deficit in the last five minutes
to dump Carolina 79-73 and drop
the Tar Heels into a four-way tie
for first in the Atlantic Coast Con
ference flag race.,
' Carolina had shown unbeatable
'accuracy at the foul line in 1 the
first portion of the second half;
THE BOX:M
1 ?
h f
N. C. State
Molodet, g 9
Maglio, g 1Z 8
Stepanovich, c 1 0
Shavlik, c . 3
Seitz, c 0
fg ft pf tp
2:15 left Lou Dlckman pumped in
two consecutive field goals, to put
iBoth Parties Planning
Nominations Next Wee
5 p By CHARLIE JOHNSON than usual if the bill passes. Both
Th.e student Legislature will the UP and the SP have already
vjbte tomorrow night on a bill to made plans to begin nominatiois
sit March 27 as the date for spring ' next week.
elections, and runoffs will be held ' Legislators say two bills will be
April 10. J introduced at the session. Jim
The elections laws set the date Holmes (SP) said he will introduce
of spring elections on the first a bill to set up a committee to
Tuesday in April. Since the first ! look into the possibility and feasi
Tuesdav of April this year comes bility of ' acquiring benches to
during spring vacation, the Legis
lature must change the date. Any
authority to change the date of
elections rests with the Legisla
ture. The bill, co-sponsored by Stu
dent Party Floorleader John Cur
tis and University Party Floor
leader Harry. Braxton, is the only
till on tomorrows legislature cal
endar. Nominations of candidates for
History
Political
Prof Gives
Definitions
" acquiring
place in front of each dormitory.
The committee would report to the
Legislature after looking into the
matter, he said.
Holmes said he would introduce
another bill to have the Elections
Board report election returns by
each individual ballot box, - in
stead of by each district. He said
this would "prevent such a big
vote toeing tabulated at one time
and would prevent errors in re-
i
By SHERWOOD CANADA
the elections must be made earlier ' porting election results."
Abolished
the Pack ahead at 71-69. From
there on the Tar Heels did not
have a chance against their arch
rivals.
Lennie Rosenbluth paced the Tar
Heels with another of .his ' Ail-American
performances, scoring 28
points and proving a valuable as
set under the backboards.
The first half was a nip and Integration Is to destroy schools.
JACKSON, Miss., Feb. 21. (P)
-Gov. J. P. Coleman said today
any Mississippi white public
school, including colleges, forced
to accept a Negro student would
be abolished immediately.
'The people would not sup
port integrated schools," he told
his press conference. "To allow
6 3 24
7' -23
3
Hopper, f 0
DiNardo, f 4
Pond, f 0
Dickman, f 3
0
0
5
1
5
0
11
0
"0
10
iui& audi! aa LKjiu teams . iuum
point for point. Vic Molodet,. State
all-conference, guard, was red-hot
and scored 14 points to pace the
Pack. . , -, ,
The score was tied eleven times
in the first half. Rosenbluth had
12 points and Tony Radovich , 10
in the first stanza.
SECOND HALF
Right after the intermission the
Draft Test
To Be Givn
On April 19
UNC has been designated as an
area' test center for the Selective
Service College Qualification Test,
to be given April 19 for those
seeking student deferments.
Dr. W. D. Perry, director of Tar Heels pulled away. At one for the summer school terms and
the University Testing Service, stretch Carolina hit 20 consecutive the 'fall semester -are now being
Coeds7 Room
Applications
Being Taken
v Applications of women students
for dormitory room reservations
11
:dule For
on Money
is Today
jdule for tuition pay
M start today, according
woodard, supervisor of
) founts.
edule is for students who
i Pay at registration; The
,j alphabetical list, which
Pink slip with the class
fj been established for
"the Cashier's Office,
,5toilding:
with their last names
;VA and B, today: C and
fi E, F, G, Tuesday;
February 29; K and L,
JN, Mar. 6; O, P, Q,
,nd S, Mar. 8; T, U, V,
:,w,x. Y, Z Mar. 14
fnts for installment
,4 r deferred payments
rjfte at the Cashier's
7latcr than the day
I 0r Payment above. Ac
i Pair or arranged for
If are sub;ectf to a late
. 4 lee nt s
"4 J.
Totals 29 21 24
Carolina fg ft pf
Kearns, g 0 0 0
Cunningham, g 0 0 1
Vayda, g '. 3 2 3
Radovich, g 4 6 2
Quigg, c 4 2 3
Rosenbluth, f 8 12 4
Brennan, f 2 11 3
Rosemond, f 0 0 2
Totals 20 33 18
79
.will be supervisor for the test, foul shots and that made the dif
I which will be civen in Carroll ference. Coach Frank McCuire's
must be submitted by midnight, j onto that nine-point margin until
Monday, March 5. j the Wolfpack began to make their
This will be one of 875 test , move.
tp
0
0
8
14
10
26
15
0
73
Molodet, John Maglio and Dick-
man proved the difference in the
centers throughout the United
States, Alaska, the Canal Zone,
Hawaii and Puerto Rico where last half stretch. Dickman's impor
the tests will be administered tant goals sent the Pack into their
April 19.
To be eligible to apply, a stu
dent must intend to request de
fetment as a student,
fartorv Diirsuing a
first lead in the second half. The
Tar Heels never led again.
Brennan, with 15, Radovich, with
be satis- 14, and Quigg, with 10, also hit
fulltime the double figures for Carolina.
rhespians
Cut Prices
For Couples
I The Carolina Playmakers have
: . Washington's Birtn-
" cnoscn ivuy . tl
course of instruction, and must Molodet and Maglio paced State
not have previously taken the with 24 and 23 points apiece. Ron
tcsL . j (See ROSENBLUTH, Page 3) '
received in the Dean of Women's
Office.
A room reservation fee of $6 is
required for each summer term,
and a $10 fee is. required for
the fall semester. Women stu
dents, said tne
make their reservations by March
14. Rooms will be held for them
until that date.
. To reserve, a room, each woman
student pays her room deposit at
the Cashier's Office in the base
ment of South Building. She then
takes her receipt to the Dean of
Women's Office where she fills
out a room reservation card and
gets, it marked "paid."
Stacy Men,
KD Coeds
Top Relays
By JIMMY PURKS
, The combined team of . .Stacy
Men's Dormitory and Kappa Delta
Sorority won the Co-Rec Swim
ming Relays this week in a thrill
ing finish. V : i t
The winning team took five
first places and placed in other
!' events to compile an 18 point
total. The Chi Phi Fraternity and
Chi Omega Sorority team was
i leading by one point witlTa 16
point total until the final event.
In the final event the tandem
swim the men from Stacy and
the coeds from Kappa Delta held
the lead from the start to win
for the crucial three points.
Chi Phi and Chi Omega nar
rowly missed placing second in
ff;,T ,lhftM- the final event, but placed third
office,, should 4 . .. . , ... - .
lO IIlaft.e lis puiui wiai xi ie.
the night one point behind the
victors. ,
The combined' team of Aycock
men's dormitory and Pi Beta Phi
Sorority w;as tied for third place
with the DKEs and the Nurses
Dorm until the final event. Ay
I cock and Pi Phi came in second
In the tandem swim, however,
The definition of certain
words associated with politics
was the topic of a speech by Dr.
E. P. Douglass at a meeting of
the. Student Party this week.
Dr. Douglass, assistant pro
fessor of the UNC History Dept.,
first made comments on the
terms liberalism, authoritarian
ism, radicalism and conservat7
ism. He said the four terms have
certain characteristics in com
mon: CHARACTERISTICS
(1) They are all symbolic, in
that they describe ideas instead
of things;
(2) They all evoke emotional
responses;
(3) They all have different de
grees of respectability the de
gree being determined by the
platform from which they are
used. '' . .
There is no uniform meaning
for ' any one of the terras, Dr.
Douglass said. The meaning of
either of the terms ' will vary
from person person.
Although the terms often cre
ate confusion, they, are words of
He presented the following
definitions of the words defini
tions that he said may be com
monly accepted.
Liberalism, he said, is a term
that 'describes the ideas of per
sons seeking "release from re
straint." Authoritarianism, on
the other Jiand, is a term that
describes the ideas of persons
seeking to "impose restraints in
order to obtain" a more import
ant objective."
He said there is no subjective
definition that will cover all
conditions of radicalism. It is
necessary to find the definition
in some process, he said. AH
radicals are interested in "pro
moting change," Dr. Douglass
said.
CONSERVATISM
Conservatism is the opposite
of radicalism and is a "resist
ance to change," he said.
Dr. Douglass, who came to the
University in 1952, obtained his
A.B. in 1939 from Princeton, his
M.S. in 1941 frrm Columbia and
his Ph.D. in 1949 from Yale.
Following the speech, Miss
-Nancy Rothchild - was elected
secretary of the party, to re-
very definite, content, according;., place Miss Shirley PiCrce, who
to Dr. Douglass.
resigned.
thus asurin
. place.
g the team of third
I '
Kh.doled for Cra
,r'4' ody Include:
I ''Room; Pan-Hl, 5-6
' ir.il , R0Cm; SDA' 8-"
Koom; Jehovah's Wit-
Ntt im' RoUnd Prker
. Chemistry Wives,
!Und Parker Loung.
i Jjt CommtM, 3-5
SK? Conference
nJ? 'm p vood-
l r nct Reom; WRC
MO 1 Rmi Dance
i';Cr .Pm' Rndexvous
K aims' 3:30-J 7:30
' Ap0 Room.
their "cnop-
ping ticket prices" in half for UNC
student couples'.
rru Plavmakers
' nroduction of the musical comedy.
t
. "Qoinntflen. Wl
iviarrh 2. 3 and 4,
a".M '
"Regular - reserved seat tickets
.? i niavmakers' musi-
I for tne annua
, S2. Student cou-
I
forthcoming
ical comedy,
ill be presented
in Memorial
-w : . ihp three
nics attending .'-.
half price, according to John W
Parker, business manager of tne
"Date-Rate" tickets can be
purchased in YCourt any morning
until the play opens,- and at 214
Abernetlv.HA;""
ernoon. The special -be
in effect at the box office on
the evenings of the plays -per-
frker'said the offer is heing
maPdaer so students ho he -fceen
able to see Playmakers
will have an opportunity to do so
see THEATRE, page 4.)
' v
T
L
X '
U
1 , :
I-I
JUST ASK BOB STATONi"
There s Lois Of Work
In GMAB's Calendar
By WENDY MARTIN
A lot of work goes into the Graham Memorial Activities Calendar,
according to Bob Staton, chairman of the Student Union's Calendar
Committee.
Staton, a sophomore from Hendersonville, belongs to Kappa Alpha
-Fraternity and is majoring in in
dustrial relations. He plans to go
back to the home town after grad
uation and work with the commu
nity recreation center.
. He began work on the spring se
mester calendar with a committee
of 25, but it seems he ended up
doing most of the actual work.
It took. about three weeks to get
everything organized for the cal
endar. Staton, who had never be
fore worked with the calendar,
first contacted all organizations on
campus and received a list of their
planned activities. A Durham
printing firm was then contacted
to discover what type of layout to
use.
The layout for the calendar was
typed up in chronological order
and sent to press Jan. 18. The
calendars were returned Feb. 13.
The calendar contains the ac
tivities that are scheduled for the
University for the coming semes
ter, and is printed each semester
by the GMAB. Calendars are de
livered to the dormitories, frater
nity houses, radio stations, news
paper offices and to the admin
istration. They are available at
the Graham Memorial information
desk, and in GMAB offices.
Playmakers
SetTryouts
For Drama
Tryouts for the fifth production
of The Carolina Playmakers will
be held tomorrow.
The tryouts will take place from
4 to 7:30 p.m. in the Playmakers
Theatre under the supervision of
the play's director, Foster Fitz
Simons, associate director of dra
matic art here.
No title has been chosen for the
I play. It is a North Carolina folk
comedy in the manner of those
originally presented by the Play
makers in their early years with
Frederick H. Koch.
The play was written by Baxter
Sasser, a former Playmaker who
received his masters degree in
dramatic art here last June.
The forthcoming performance
will be produced March 22-25. It
will contain seven characters, four
female and 'three male.
h'riv nil minimi
Co-Rec Relay Winners And Their Prize
' Stacy men's dormitory and Kappa Delta Sorority were winners i n co-recreational swimming relaysthis week. The victorious teams
are shown holding thir trophies goldfish bowls, with goldfish th erein. Left to right, back rcw, are the men: Cecil Seals, Kenneth
Hoke, Sandy Moffett, Joe Rand, Ed House and Donald Buckley. T he pretty girls: Misses Melba Renig, Doris Atkins, fancy Lyon, Mary
(Pt Wc Btten, . Mrcu Mctora ana ma nan nobecK. UNC Photo by J. B. Clay.)
Carolina Symposium
Won't Be Segregated
The Carolina Symposium on
Public Affairs, -to be held here
during the week of March 11-16,
will make no attempt to have its
meetings segregated, according to
Chairman Manning Muntzing.
"The symposium is an educa
tional endeavor," he said, "in
which classrooms, workshops, sem
inars and night meetings will be
used for an exchange of ideas.
IN THE JNF.riMAnY
Students in the Infirmary yes
terday included:
Miss Ruthie Sindtll, Therms
R. Grimes, Ronald G. Wilbourn?,
Berry D. Marshburn Jr., Dawson
V. Carr, James E. Holdford, Jo
seph McK. Bryan, June H. Cei
lings Jr., Clarence E. Williams
Jr., Eugene L. Presley, GeraJ J
A. Long, Marion E. Byrd, RcLirf
R. Bailey and William S. Akin
Jr.