f HER
a little warmer
ted high of 58.
v
WS EGGS
grafipi
EIL BASS
t Party heard an
Us Monday night
Jtion was rendered i
Coordinator Jerry
fced on several pha
i NSA program,
, regional and local
ual national conven-
-1 political policies
ken.
'uded a question and
od by encouraging
"participate" on the i
ssing interest to the
tor.
ent was made at the
the SP will begin a
:n written by party
members sometime
;'er Jim Armstrong
ls resignation" from
plitics at the meet-
8 headed the SP
VS-SUTE'
scheduled for Gra
'a oday include
? 56 P.m., Grail
!ot. 8-9:33 p.m.,
Jehovah's Wit-'
Pw., Roland Park-No-
1; Council for
Jdent Government,
' Roland Parker
and 2; Young Re-:3-9:30
p.m:, Ro-
"L Loon9 No- 2;
es, 7-10 p.m..
ke- Uunge No. 3;
Weans Committee,
,wxdhouse Confer
f K-E., 7:30-9 p.m.,,
? Ccnerence Room;
Jrn. Council Room;
Jp' 8-10 P,m Ren-
Halifax Civ.
H0 P-v APO Room.
35
In
I ea rs
ut Job
ISA :
... ix "sr . 4T w v "NX "v vy rt-r- .rf ' . -" . v. " .
Compltte UP) Wire Service
V
JLj-"ja'JnlJirr 1 VTnVi?,,t ,, i
Players Grope For Runaway
of William and Mary fumbles a rebound under Carolina's
of
TUSCALOOSA, Ala., Feb. 7
iP) A negro coed, whose pres
Jk I a bo mo
ence sparked a series of riots, to-! The search for a new Consoli
day gave University of Alabama dated University president is' still
officials just 43 hours to readmit going on. As of this week there
her to the school. have been no further develop-
Miss Autherine Lucy, 26, was ments in the selection.
excluded by the Board of Trustees
...umji luruier notice last- nig.ni
following a series of demonstra-'
I TUSCALOOSA Ala Feb " 7 '
'University of 'Alabama faculty -
the policies and members split today over a resolu-
Mne INiatlOnal btU- v.mww.
continue to operate imles, faulty
mob rule."
Charles D. Farris, asst. political ,
science prof., offered a resolution
asking the faculty to condemn
"mob rule" at the school. The res
olution said the University cannot
continue to operate under such t
i w i u ........ .w ,
i . 'j
A Educational Tra- " "u ' i
' niiiiiaijr
The instructor said the resolu-
tion called for the University to
suspend operations if these condi
tions could net be provided.
When Dr. O. C. Carmichael, uni
versity president, called for a
vote there was both' a loud chorus
of "aye (yes) and "no." He ruled
the resolution was defeated by
voice' vote.
tions by students and 'outsiders.
The board said its action was
for the safety of its students, fa
culty and Miss Lucy, and was
taken under the police powers of
the University. This was expected
to give the trustees a defense if
Jttee. He was sun-i they are accused of defying a .fed-
appointment of , eral court -order directing the
svis. school not to bar negroes on ac-
)V'H meet again next ' count of their race.
I at 8 o'clock. ! The board barred JVliss Lucy
I temporarily after demonstrators
! ronton ' hpr fmm attending
JlLVblllVU
classes yesterday. Her presence
at morning sessions attracted a
mob of 2,000 to 3,000 persons
who threw rocks and eggs.
"I am still determined ;to at
tend the University of Alabama,"
Miss Lucy said.
"All this furor," she added, re
ferring to yesterday's rioting,
"should not help or hinder my
chances at the University.
"I don't think a majority of the
students were involved" in the j
rfntinf?. she went on. "I think it j
was a minority group, with out-
siders." - - ' '
Miss Lucy said she agreed that
it would ' have been unwise for
her to attend her afternoon classes
yesterday. ,
Arthur D. Shores, Miss Lucy s
attorney, said in a telegram to
the University, "It is regrettable
that the University of -Alabama
would submit to mob rule in ex
cluding Miss. Lucy." ; '
- . X I . K I LL VX. V . x. -vjxx X sy w
. ' - : lJ1L ,
. V
Ball
goal as Quigg and Rosenbluth
(Photo by Henley)
President;
Search Is
Still On
Victor s Bryant Sr., Durham
atlornnv whn servos' as chs'irman
Qf ihe nine-man committee au-
pointed by Gov. Hodges for the
selection, said ; nothing further
had been done about the matter.
meiiiucts ui me vuiiiiiiiLicc, ap-
m t ,u : i
wu wi. uo u.
December after the Executive Co-
I accepted Gordon Gray's resigna-
tion as president a month earlier,
include Chairman Bryant; Kemp
xj. uuuic ui muum.Mim-
ton Daughton of Statesville; Mrs.
Albert H. Lathrop of, Asheville;
Dr. Shahane Taylor of Greens-
DOro: Ur. Harvey Mann 01 LaKe
- .
Lanking; vv. frank Taylor ot
Goldsboro; Mrs. Charles W. Til-
Jett of Charlotte, and Rudolph
Mintz of Wilmington.
Dr. J. Harris Purks, who had
been serving as acting president,
resigned a inonth ago, to serve as
director of the State Board of
Higher Education. ;
When asked whether . students
of the University would have any
voice in selecting the new presi
dent, Arch T. Allen of Raleigh,
secretary to the University Board
t...L cf,irior,t i-or.ro.
vx " :
sentatives will be consulted as whether or not the editorials of ! dayS and has invited a11 peopIe
they always have been in the the Daily Tar Heel should reflect : over 21 years of age to partici
past." .... j majority student opinion. ' " , pate.
AT OTHER UNIVERSITIES:
r
0
By CHARLIE SLOAN
While UNC administrators are
searching for an acceptable plan
for married student ' housing,
and are trying to find the money
to finance such a project, other
schools are starting to work on
their own housing problems in
several ways.
Wake Forest, which is moving
to Winston-Salem later this year,
ha made plans for low-rent
housing for married students on
the new campus.
The plan, approved ' recently
by the board of trustees, in
cludes, the construction of low
rent apartment units, 'the reser
vation of two dormitory sections
for married students without
children, and provided that a
section of the campus be et
aside for auto trailers.
APARTMENTS
Two U-shaped buildings will
CHAPEL HILL. NORTH CAROLINA,
Art
Ratcliff
Is Only i
Opponent
Bob Ratcliff is the only
candidate who has filed to
run for editor of The Daily
Tar Heel agai nst Ed itors
Louis Kraar and Ed Voder j
in what 'is believed to be the
first recall election in the his
tory of student government
here, according to Elections
Board Chairman Bill Mc
Lean.. Ratcliff is the only one
who had filed as of yesterday
afternoon, McLean said. The dead
line for filing is 6 p.m. today, he
said.
A simple majority is all that
is needed to elect, he said. Polls,
which will be open from 8 a.m. to
6 p.m., will be set up at the usual
places, he said.
Campaign regulations prohibit
campaign literature within 50 feet
of the polls, and there shall be
no soliciting within 50 feet of the
polls, he said.
University and dormitory regu
lations forbid campaign literature
on dormitory walls, trees . and
walls of other buildings on the
campus
'-"Tff the best of mv knowledge, i
this"' Is the first, recall election
in the history of Carolina stu-
aent government, Alty. uen.
Dave Reid said yesteiday.
f'"' "lu"
.. . .. . , .
nun is a pui i ui wic siuuciii
titntmn that mnnv ctnHpntc did
nQt know existed until this inci.
rppall p,.,t;.n whi.h w,
be held next Tuesday ha! been
the current topic of discussion
since k. lu. (Junior) Nance1
started circulating petition to reA
call the editors before examimV'
tions for the fall semester began.
iMdec suiq "c Siari-eu tne JJCU-
.......
uuse m: was uissaubiieu
wiin me way uie euiiors were per-
forming their duties.
COUNCIL
After the recall election arose,
Dick Fowler of Durham and other
ctlirlontc fnrmoH 1 Vtn PnnnflM fni.
Better student Government to
fight .the issue of the recall elec-j the Wesley Lounge of the Uni
tion. v I versity Methodist Church.
rni : l i y 1
xm; cuuacu asxea INance, ongl-
uawf ui ".c uuuijj, m aujt.
Gen Reid, who had been accused
tions to participate' in ' a debate
... - , .
wiui rvi tiai auu xuaer on
42)
u
be completed in time for the fall
semester, said President Harold
W. Tribble. The buildings are
planned to be of masonry con
struction with central heating,
and will contain approximately
50 apartments'!
According to an employee in
the dean of college's office, a
definite rent has not been 2t.
The two dormitory sections
will accommodate between 75
and 80 couples. According to an
article in The Raleigh Times,
plans for the trailer court have
been underway for some time.
At State College, plans are in
the working for a new housing
project, said the director of vet
eran housing. Currently Vet
ville, the equivalent to Victory
Village here, is restricted to vet
erans. There is a two-year wait
ing - list for undergraduates
wishing to live in the project.
USD HO
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1956
r
X:
1 V
V
NEWS EDITOR JOHNSON (LEFT) AND RETIRING
NEWS EDITOR GOODMAN
. . . after year and a half. Miss Goodman, turns in copy pencil
Charlie Johnson Is
ew D I H News Editor
- ' '
, Charlie Johnson, .junior - from
Lenoir, has been appointed Daily
lar liepl news euuur.
, Co-editors Louis Krarr and Ed
Yoder. made the announcement
yesterday. Johnson has been serv -
. ing in the post since late last
cpmpc pr. y
Christian And
Alcohol Topic
Of Discussion
A Presbyterian minister will
j;ct(! iho rhrictian'c rPcnnni-
..... . t
bim toward alcohol tonight.
The Rev. Reid Montgomery of
Greensboro will speak at 7:30 p.m
to the Young Adult Fellowship
of the
University' Methodist j
Church. " i
The discussion will be held in :
Tha Yn..n Artnlt Fpllow:hm is
V- --0 mpr
an ..ovpp 2r, f,rfmn maHP nn
largely of graduate students and
y S T u JT
ship meets on alternate Wednes-
"University of Chicago Orders
Mass Tenant Eviction," blared
the headlines of The Hyde Park
(Chicago) 'Herald last month.
The story came from a situation
arising when University admin
istrators ordered the eviction of
over. 100 tenants living in seven
University apartment buildings
adjoining the campus.
The order was given to make
room for married students being
moved out of a temporary hous
ing project built after World
War II. The . temporary build
ings are to be torn down by
June 15.
According to the Jan. 20 edi
tion of the paper, "a letter has
been hastily dispatched to some
300 tenants in an attempt, to re
cant a ba4 'faux pas' on the part
of UC administrators."
While the clamor continues at
the University of. Chicago, an
Sityatiomi?
Office In Graham Memorial
VQf
Mb,. muV
! 1
X
. t
it
i
y
- ' , ...
Johnson who succeeds . Miss
. Jackie Goodman is majoring in
'( Journalism ; "and "belongs to" Slg-
; ma phi Epsilon Fraternity.
I am verv proud to have been
1 app0nted news editor. . I will
perform my duties to the very
1 t , c .. .k: t,. nnA I hAnu I
will be able to d'o as good a job
as the young lady whom I am
.SJ
ucat ui my ounu'i uu
succeeuins,
lerday'
Miss Goodman said she has "en-
joyed working on The Daily -Tar
Heel for the past year and a half."
1 ! f TU n,:rl trOC.
She added," ... I feel it is im
portant that others, newer to the
staff, learn the job of news
J;.
euiiur.
"I believe- that Charlie John-
V. n nn no.irc orlif ic WPrV
j SUI1, UiC ilCYT UWWO VU""i, -w- J
capable of doing a fine job and
that he will be a credit to the
newspaper. '
Co-Editors Kraar. and Yoder, in
announcing the appointment, said:
"Since the news portions of the
paper are so vital toward reflect
ing student views and activities,
we feel . that News Editor. John
son has a high trust to carry out
for the campus. We are sure that
he will carry out this trust in the
fine tradition that his immediate
boss, Managing Editor Fred Pow
ledge, has upheld."
other mid-we4 school, Iowa
State College, seems to be solv
ing any problem it may have
with student housing with little
trouble.
Final approval has been given
on plans for 100 new units for
married students, said B. II.
Piatt, college business manager,
recently.
However, a later issue of The.
Iowa State Daily s-ays rent will
be raised from $23 to $26 a
month to pay off interest on self
liquidating loans.
A survey made by the college
shows that Iowa's rents for mar
ried students are the lowest of
18 midwest colleges polled.
Meanwhile, UNC administra
tors are searching for an accept
able plan for married student
housing and trying to find the
money to finance such a proj
ects . . . . .
X X
n
Off
1
Vote Take
n
I
n
ere
Meel
r
r"
Lisa
Retaining Co-Editors
By CHARLIE JOHNSON ,
The Phi and Di and other interested students fought it
out last nightover the issue of removing the editors of The
Daily Tar Heel.
The bill calling for the removal of the present editors.
Louis Kraar and Ed Yoder, failed
by a vote of 76-23. Some 130 stu-
dents attended the joint 'meeting
of the two debating societies. This
included members of the Phi and
Di and other student guests.
Debate was tense at the meet
ing, which lasted more than an
hour and a half. Eight students
spoke in favor of retaining the
editors, and five - spoke against
their retention.
Lewis Brumfield, president of
the IDC, said that Carolina had an
unfortunate situation in having el
ected editors of its school news
paper, but any official ."is respon
sible to those who elected him."
"This is a basic principle of gov
ernment that cannot be denied," he
said.
'BIGTIME JOURNALISM'
Brumfield went on and criticiz
ed the editors for trying to get in
to "bigtime journalism" with na
tional recognition. He lashed at
their attitude of trying to ariimu- nor I approved of the recall peti
late student opinion. "You don't tin-
stimulate anvone bv hittine them!
PPf.rrin !
to the repetitious aspect of the
j editorials that appear in The Daily
Tar Heel.
James Duval said the editors
should not be considered as elect-
cu uiutidis. nicy die iwi uviiii -
cians. They have come up through
ranks of the paper. They are
new-naDermen ." he said.
MVfT .yupVilllVll. W U.
rick Fowler chairman of the
Council for Better Government
that was formed after the circula-
tion of the recall petitions began,
said the purpose of editorials was
te stimulate opinion. "Students lure dIIU u utLi -sense oi rt-
shauld hear all opinions to gener- sponsibility to the student body,
ate more thought throughout the Bob Ratcliff is sincere, and more
campus," he said. important, he. has a sense of dis-
Steve Moss, quoting a French cretion and fair play,
philosopher, said, "I may dL-agree "We intend to conduct a cam
with what you say, but I will fight PaiSn that L- worthy of the dig
to the end to defend your right nity of the office, and we have
to say it." Moss said he felt the great faith in the sovereignty of
same way about the editorials of lhe student body. I urge the stu-
The Daily Tar Heel.
'UNALIENABLE RIGHT'
"Editors have an-unalienable
right to put what they want to
in the paper or to keep anything
out," Stan Shaw said. "If editors
can convince people to come over
to their side, they have something
there, he said.
Another student, Lawrence Matthew-,
pointed to the "bad publi
city" received by the consequence
of editorials from the Tar Heel
being, printed in Time Magazine.
Pebley Barrow pointed out that
removing the editors would make
martyrs of them and would be a
mistake. "The present editors have
libeled Mr. Tatum. This is a very
grave matter. They have gotten by
with it, because they are ditors
of a college paper," he said.
Manning Muntzing, who was in
the race far president of the stu
dent body last i-pring, said, "We
should not be recalling them, but
commending them for standing up
for what they believe.
To do otherwise would make
liars of them, and this would be a
violation of the honor code. I will
always stand up for freedom of
the press. l we are to condemn
them for doing what they believe,
I'feel sorry for this University,"
he said.
John Raper critized the editors
on certain issuer and said, "It is
time the students had something
to represent them in this state."
Roy Taylor said he felt the edi
tors had used "intellectual hones-j MacKemie, Kenneth H. Calien
ty and integrity," in their columns, dar, Robert L. West, Andrew J.
He said the students s-hould take
more of a "vital interest" in The
Tar Heel. He said the students
"have failed," not the editors.
TRADITION
A great newspaper locks t f
Chapel Hill and a tradition. I
Page 2.
iaiX fcgl LrJ x
O
f?
Favors
ssu
C3 132
X 7
ohygiy
A spokesman for Bob Ratcliff,
candidate for the editor cf The
Daily Tar Heel in Tuesday's re
call election, said yesterday "the
issue (of the election) is neither
freedom of the pres nor the right
of recall but rather ... a matter
of capability."
Jim Monteith, Ratcliff's cam-
j paign manager, yesterday issued
the following statement:
"This is unfortunate that the
upcoming election for The Daily
Tar Heel editorship should b?
clouded by the issues of recall and
freedom of the press. Neither Bob
"Bob believes explicitly in free-
of the pre,' But now an
election is to be held. In this
j election, therefore, the issue is
neither freedom of the press nor
the right of recall. Bafner, th
issue now Dccomes a mauer oi
capability.
; . t w,.,.
on campus that is better qualified
than Bob Ratcliff He was editor
of the Police Action, the service
' newspaper in Korea-a paper that
wa-' one of the outstanding service
papers in the Far East,
"Bob is a Junr majoring in
comparative literature. He is ma
dents to exercise that sovereignly
and elect Bob Ratcliff to the edi
torship of The Daily Tar Hee!.
Sommer Plans
Educational
Europe Tour
Dr. Clemens Sommer, profes
sor of history of art, will lead an
educational tour of Europe.
The tour, which is scheduled
to leave New York June 24, and
return Aug. 13, is under the su
pervision of American Education
; Aoroaa inc., ana an travel ar-
rangements will be made by I'atra
Inc., a travel ageney with offices
throughout the world.
American Education Abroad
Inc., is' a non-profit organization
whose purpose is to "promote in
ternational education . and greater
understanding through travel.
IN THE INFIRMARY
Students In the Infirmary yes
terday included:
Miss Josephine Berodoner,
Miss Shirley A. Pierce, Miss Syl
via Tarantino, Miss Wilma J.
Crisp, Miss Doris E. Oliver, Misv
Vivian E. Arant, Miss Jane P.
Stainback, Robert S. Hcpper,
Harold A. Mitchell, Rehsrt M.
Pollard, Rcfaert H. Quinn, Dcn-
ald L. Patterson, Robert A.
Brand III, Paul R. Winslow inJ
Edward S. Holmes.