VOLU3SE LX NUMBER 159
CHAPEL HILL. N. C;
TUESDAY. APRIL 29, 1952
EIGHT PAGES TODAY
r iiy rail Li
WASHINGTON T h e search
for 176 missing crewmen of the
destroyer-minesweeper Hobson
was called off shortly after sun
set yesterday, 24 hours after the
1,600-ton ship plunged" to the bot
tom after colliding with the
32,000-ton aircraft carrier Wasp.-
MUNSAN, Korea The United
Nations Command yesterday
gave the Communists what it
termed an "overall solution" to
the critical issues blocking a
Korean armistice. Communists
negotiators then asked for an in
definite recess. "
WASHINGTON In changes of
command, the Army yesterday
announced that:
1. Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway
will succeed Gen. Dwight Eisen
hower as supreme Allied com
mander in Europe and therefore
as 'NATO boss, effective June 1.
2. Gen. Mark Clark will suc
ceed Ridgway in Korea.
3. Lt. Gen. John R. Hodge will
take over Clark's job of chief of
Army field forces.
WASHINGTON Court m a r
tial charges were brought againsi
Maj. Gen. Robert W. Grow yes
terday for "failing to safeguard
military information. Grow's
diary was copied by Communist
agents in Germany last year.
m i
Three Given
Re!
By
IDC's Court
Three men put on probation
last year for "continuous and
flagrant violation" of dormitory
social rules have been released
from probation, Dick Gamble,
chairman of the Interdormitory
Council Court said yesterday.
Commenting on the case, Gam
ble said the court felt the men
had learned a lesson. He added
that the court had received re
commendations in regard to these
cases. The complimentary re
commendations were from men
who kad knSwn the three viola
tors this year, Gamble said.
Other members of' the court
are Ken Penegar, Clerk; Danny
Strickland, Gene Cain, Ed Dixon,
Mike Brown, Ed Smith and W. D.
Gurley.
Gamble addressed the follow
ing statement to residents of
men's dormitories:
"It has been brought to the at
tention of the IDC Court that
there is a general lack of obser
vance of the social rules in men's-
dormitories and that too few men
know where to report the viola-,
tions.
"All violations of the dormitory
(See COURT, Page 5)
Books Our
Appointment books for pre
registration will remain in the
General College office. Room
303 South Building, through
Friday. .'. ; :)
Students may make appoint-
ments f or either the summer or 1
fall ' quarters. Th actual pr
regijiraiioa' will be held Hay '.
5-14.. - : .
Exit DuVal
loyd
M UHI1I L.
Will Head
uarferly
Ted DuVal, editor of the Caro
lina Quarterly, announced yester- j
day he will be succeeded next
year by Tom Lloyd, transfer stu-!
dent from Antioch College, Yel-j
low Springs, Ohio. i
Lloyd, an English major from
Arlington, Va. has written poetry
in the Quarterly and the Idiom,
Antioch Literary magazine. In
high school he was awarded first
prize in a short story contest
judged by the faculty of the Uni
versity of Virginia.
"The original goal of the mag
azine is to foster creatve writ
ing on the campus,' Lloyd said.
"We feel this hasn't been done
due to lack of student interest."
Lloyd said he wants to try to
expand the subscription list. He
said he felt that a university this
size should have more subscrib
ers. He requested anyone inter-
ested in working on the Quarter
ly staff, either now or next year,
to contact him at the Quarterly
office.
DuVal said the prize-winning
short story for fiction will appear
in the new issue of the Quarter
ly which he hopes to have out by
May 15. The magazine also will
feature an article by Paul Green
as well as other stories and
poems.
Dean IC. CarmichacI
Returns In Summer
Miss '.Catherine K. CarmichaeL
dean of women, is now traveling
in India and will go to Europe
before her return here this sum-
(See CARMICHAEL, Page 5)
Monroe, Woodhouse,
Political Science Professors
Give Views On Steel Seizure
by John Jamison
Did President Truman act
within his authority in order
ing a federal seizure of the
steel mills?
Last week the varying opin
ions on that question led two
Congressmen to propose im
peachment and a top govern
ment lawyer to say the Presi
dent was not limited by the
Constitution in the seizure or
der. The Daily Tar Heel con
ducted separate interviews
here with four of the Political
Science Department's top pro
fessors Drs. E. J. Woodhouse,
p. G. Monroe, F. N. Cleave
land and W. S. Jenkins. Their
opinions are incorporated be
low." Each of the political scien
tists was careful to emphasize
the complexity of the particu
lar issue. As Dr. Cleaveland
pointed out, "It is iiff icult to
give a simple and direct ans
wer to the question because of
tha act i 'that ! the Supreme
Court has never defined very
precisely the scope and nature
c ths inherent' powers of 'the
Pq Pod s, Sograa' Juod s
won Sioo; 14 II spped
tudehts;.':
n Faculty
Are Honored
BHpuch Is Jason
Of Golden Fleece
During Past Year
The Order of the Golden
Fleece, highest campus men's
honorary group, tapped 11 stu
dents and three honorary
members in ancient rites last
night in Memorial Hall-
Students tapped were Ed
gar Love III, Lincolnton; Ken
arton, Elizabeth, N. J., Ted Du
Val, Jacksonville, Fla.; John
Schnorrenberg, Asheville; Jul
ian Mason Jr., Williamston;
Frank Allston Jr., Arlington,
Va.; Jerry Shuping, Asheboro;
Jim Lamm, Mount Airy; Johnny
Robison, Salisbury; Paul Somer
ville, Alberta, Canada, and Henry
Bowers, Mt. Home.
President or former faculty
members tapped as honoraries
were Dr. Howard Odum, D. D.
Carroll, and Dr. Archibald Hen
derson. .
. At the same time, the officers
for 1951-52 were made known.
They were Ed Bilpuch, Jason;
Dick Murphy, Hyparchos; Jim
Wallace, Grommateus, and Wil
(See FLEECE, Page 3)
CIcaveland, Jenkins
President."
Dr. Cleaveland continued
"Truman has justified his ac
tion on the grounds that con
tinued steel production is es
sential (1) because of the
vital role which the steel in
dustry plays in the nation's
defense effort, and (2) be
cause of the major importance
of that defense effort in meet
ing our international commit
ments and in maintainng our
armed strength as a deterrent
to further Soviet aggression.
For these reasons the Presi
dent concluded that the threat
of a shut down in the steel in
dustry constituted a national
emergency demanding im
mediate action. -
"If this analysis of the situa
tion is accepted, then it seems
to me that critics of the Presi
dent's policy must be prepared
to suggest an alternative form
of action which would be
equally effective in meeting
the emergency - and still, con
sistent ? with other ; important
and related public policies."
"To mjr ; . knowledge' Dr.
Cieaveland said, "the Presi
3:0
Mel Stribling
Is Named Top
Coed Student
Mel Stribling,-a Clarksdale,
Mississippi, miss," was honored
by the Valkyries last night as
the "outstandng senior woman
student."
Miss Stribling was chosen
by a faculty-student commit
tee for the annual Valkrie
award, highest woman's hon
orary organization.
The winner is a member of
Phi Beta Kappa, Woman's
Honor Council, Student Legis
lature, State Student Legisla
ture, Y Cabinet, Dialectic Sen
ate and is president of the
Valkyries.
Miss Stribling also is a
member of Alpha Kappa Delta
honorary sociology fraternity
and Chi Omega social sorority.
She transferred here , from
Stevens College, Columbia,
Mo.
Dorothy McCusIcy To
.
Teach At San Jose
Dorothy McCusky, associate
professor of education .here will
teach summer quarter at San
Jose College, San Jose, California.
She will be among 175 in
structors of whom about 75 will
be visiting faculty.
dent's critics have not yet pro
posed what in my opinion
would, be a feasible alterna
tive or one which meets these
conditions."
President Truman said yes
terday from Washington, "The
Constitution does not -require
me to endanger" our national
safety by letting all the steel
mills shut down in this critical
time."
J ,Dr. Jenkins pointed out that
each person interested in the
issue, particularly students,
should now realize the "im
portance and value of under
standing the general princi
ples of our Constitutional
law." ,
"It is essential," J)r. Jenkins
said, for both those justifying
the President's order and
those attacking its validity to
examine such cases as Miss
issippi v. Johnson, In re Nea
gle; Myers v. S., and U. S.
v. Curtiss-Wright Export Cor
poration."1 ; ; Dr Woodhouse analyzed the
problem in the light of the
American doctrine of Separa
tee TRUMAN, Paae 8)
;asf Ooriiu
eccavss C.up
'ermaneirtly
varr uorm wins;
Phi Delta Theta,
Tri Del rs Second
by Rolf e Neill
A crew of saucy, star-spangled
Pi Beta Phi's and a choir
of rhythmic, tuxedoed Sigma
Chi's pleased the near-capacity
audience and the judges
last night in Memorial Hall
to win the annual Valkyrie
Sing.
Old East Dormitory, the
entrant in its division, won the
dormitory cup for the third
straight year and got it perman
ently. Their theme was "Down
the Mississippi." Bert Edwards
was song leader.
Carr Dormitory, sole entry for
the coed dorms, won its divis
ion and a cup for "Poll Business,"
a takeoff on the presidential race
with the surpise ending: "Rus
sell for President Jane Russell."
Judges were Chairman Wilton
Mason, Norman Cordon, Mrs.
Arnold Nash, Dr. J. Penrose Har
land and Ruth Price. Claude Gar
ren was lighting technician.
"In a Quandary was the
theme that won for the Pi Phi's.
The girls were dressed in red,
white and blue and wore top hats.
They were led by Dee Breslow.
The theme was built around the
indecision concerning presiden
tial nominees and included ap
propriate Chapel Hill information
such as Sen. R. A. Taft's talk
here. ,
Tho Pi Phi's were hard pressed
to win as Delta Delta Delta Sor
ority tried to take the cup for the
third consecutive year. The Tri
Delt title was "Cherchez
L'Esprit." The Chi Omegas were
third.
Phi Delta Theta fraternity led
by Bill Cook, got the most ap
plause from the audience but
were placed second by the judges.
"Music Born in Strife" was the
Phi Delt theme.
The Sigma Chi's sang two Cole
Porter selections under the dir
ection of Doug Baker to win first
place. Chi Psi, using "New Or
leans Functions," for its theme.
was third in the fraternity divis
ion.
Co r n i v a I Th u rs d ay j
The University Club Caxni
last Friday night, has been
postponed again.
The carnival ; will be held
Thursday night at 7 o'clock.
Rain caused pcsipcnsineni Fri
day bight and John Seely ssid
: yesterday the' Held still isa
wei. so the carmrel vrill bs cn
Thursdsv
Old