Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / March 19, 1952, edition 1 / Page 1
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TT f " Serials Dept. In22.nd Year r 1 I I S "K -- em' f-a arass s y Mo Win n r Wylano Dx. Ray O. Wyland Plans TJNC Talk Dr. Ray O. Wyland, one of the founders of Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, will be guest speaker at the local Rho Chapter's twenty-second an niversary banquet Friday, March 21, at 7 p. m. in the Carolina Inn ballroom. Wyland is also director of the relationships division of the Boy Scouts of America and a member of the national executive - board of Alpha Phi Omega. A native of Hans as, he came to the Na 'Politics-UNC To Be Debated By Horton, Barton Tonight Kickoff for the Spring election's presidential campaign could pos sibly take place tonight when Ken Barton, SP nominee, and Ham Horton, UP nominee, meet to exchange their views on "Poli tics UNC". The two presidential aspirants will be the feature of Ay cock dormitory's first weekly discus sion program of the new quarter tonight at 7:30 in the dorm social room. According to Aycock dorm of ficials both candidates seemed to be anxious to participate in the discussion, possibly indicating that they are ready to open the spring campaign by presenting their personal and-or party plat forms before the students in an open discussion. "Student government is inade quate unless it serves every in dividual," Barton, a iormer orien tation chairman and acting-president of the summer school student body, said upon accepting the SP nomination. He stressed that he was looking forward "to talking with the students of the campus in the coming campaign in an ef fort to bring about a student gov ernment which is based upon their needs." Horton who has twice been speaker of the Phi Assembly and is a former member of the Student Council, charged upon his nomin- Frosfr Tonight Robert Frost, the celebrated New England poet, will give a public Teading-ledure in Hill hall tonight at 8:30 o'clock. He will also appear before several English classes on the campus while in Chapel Hill. Mr. Frost, who has visited here a number of times in re cent years, will be g-uesi of Dean and Mrs. Clifford P. -Lyons.. 3 q si q iief tional Council, B.SA., in 1922, and served as Director of Edu cation and Relationships from 1924 to 1944.- Since then he has "served in his present capacity. More than - two million people have heard him during his visits to principal cities of all 48 states. His audiences have included Scouts and Scouters, school and college assemblies, clergymen, educators, service clubs and fra ternal bodies of. all races, nation alities and religions." The Division of Relationships has a program embodying all agencies which cooperate in mak ing Scouting available to all boys of America, such as fraternial groups, churches of all faiths, public schools, labor unions and veterans organizations. A milestone in the history of Alpha Phi Omega at UNC will be marked by Dr. Wy land's . ap pearance here. Members of the fraternity from 21 colleges and universities in four states have been invited to attend the occa--sion, as well as Scouters in this area. The banquet program will also include the installation of newly elected Rho ' chapter officers, headed by the incoming president, Joe Arnold of Atlanta, Ga. ation that the past three years have "seen -the decline of student government." A Graham Memori al clique who "eat, sleep, drink and exist politics" Horton said, has caused the student opinion of campus politics to change from mild interest to contempt and disgust. New Motor Court Scheduled University Lodge, a motor court which will accommodate approxi mately 90 people, is now under construction and is scheduled to be about half -completed in July. The opening of the Lodge is expected to provide a partial solution of the problem of living quarters for the influx of people expected with the opening of the new University hospital. Archie Royal Davis of Durham is architect of the project, and John W. Coffey and Son of Ra leigh is contractor. The Lodge will be located off the Raleigh road, adjacent to the Pines and facing both the Finley golf course and the Raleigh road. University Lodge, Inc.; headed by Charles D. Nottingham of WEDNESDAY, MAPvCH 19, 1952 rary The Norwegian Puppet Theatre will give its first American per formance at the Playmakers Theatre this Thursday afternoon and evening. Agnar Mykle, a member of the student body here, brought his cast of puppets from his theatre in . Oslo, Norway where he has performed before thousands of Norwegians. The puppets include political figures such as Winston Church ill, Harry Truman, Trygvie Lie, Joseph Stalin, and others. A Nor wegian family is also part of the cast. Because the rest of the com pany is still playing in Norway, Mykle has chosen Nancy Green, Clyde Gore, and Jim Pritchett of the Playmakers group to assist in the manipulation of the pup pets. The play"Butter and Guns; or The International Cow Session" deals with a young Norwegian boy who has been invited to the United Nations by Trygvie Lie; He stows away in a lifeboat along with his girl and two animal friends. Chapel Hill, owns the enterprise. It will be built in 'brick colonial style design, in " keeping with Chapel Hill architecture. The thirty-f our Toomed build ing will be completely air condi tioned and will contain tile baths. Lack of facilities for travelers and visitors to Chapel Hill has Puppet Group lo Play Irlere Residents Msy Reserve Rooms For Summer Dormitory residents may re serve rooms for summer and fall terms not later than May 1. De posits must be made with the University Cashier - Room 01, South Building. The following dormitories: will not be available this summer; CHAPEL HILL, N. C. Scott,: Gray Addresses Howard Mumford Jones, former professor of English fere and currently, professor of English at Harvard University., will be the principal speaker when the formal opening of the new $l,615,000-addition to the University Librae is held here April 18. Brief talks at the ceremony are also scheduled to be made hv "Prpsirlpnt Gordon Grav and . Governor W. Kerr Scott. Jones will speak on "The Library in Higher Education." Robert B. Downs, former Uni versity Librarian and now direc tor of libraries at the University of niinois and president-elect of the American Library Association, will deliver greetings from other librarians throughout the nation. Jones will speak at a morning convocation. An afternoon round table discussion will be held with several librarians discussing "The Impact of Instruction and Re search -upon the Library." An open house inspection and a reception for visitors is also plan ned in connection with the open ing ceremonies. Capacity of the library for book storage, reader seating fa cilities, and staff working space will be more than doubled by the addition and renovation. It also provides more than ample space for graduate and research work in the book stacks. Storage space for more than 1, 000,000 volumes will be -available upon completion of the "addition, and air conditioning is being; in stalled in the portions of the building .where books are to be stored to protect them -from at (See LIBRARY, page 4) J For July Debut been a problem, for a number of years. Only the Carolina Inn, which stays booked for months in advance, now serves the needs of migrants. The -entire building is expected to be completed when new teach ing hospital opens late this sum- mer. Battle-Vance-Pettigrew, " Manly, Ruffin, Whitehead, Alexander; Joyrier, and Winston. Occupants of these buildings who plan to attend summer school will be as signed to other rooms. Lewis and Connor dormitories will be used for graduate men only thi? dim mer. ' ; NUMBER 124 - ury. delected r Crook-Lee Murder 1 n R. Bruce Mellon, Managing editor of the Daily Tar Hel, has been summoned as a witnes for the defense in the trial of Ho bar! Lee charged with the mur dering of Mis Rachel Crook. Also summoned witnesses lor the defense are: Capi. W. D. Blake, of the Chapel Hill police force. Police Chief W. T. Sloan, Mrs. A. J. Nelville and Mrs. Garland Kirkland, with whom Mis Crook lived when she first came lo Chapel Hill as a grad uate student at the University. By Sue Burress HILLSBORO Thirteen jurors were selected following an all-day session of superior court here to day to serve in the trial of Ho- bart Lee, 37 year-old bulldozer operator .charged with the brutal murder of Miss Rachel Crook of Chapel Hill. The long drawn out process of selecting jurymen from a venire of 75 people, began at 10;30 this (See JURY, page A) it Unprecedented -.-.Move" By H. Bruce Mellon Hillsboro, In an unprecedented move here yesterday, a husband and wife were picked to serve on the same jury. Presiding Judge Hunt Parker said it was the first time he had ever known of a husband and wife serving on the same jury. They are Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ligon of West Hillsboro. - They were picked to serve on' the jury to hear the case against Hobert M. Lee, 34-year-old Bur lington bulldozer operator, who is charged with the, murder of Miss Rachel Crook, 71 -year-old Chapel Hill spinster, last August 29. Nearly 200 spectators crowd ed into the lBO-seat historic courthouse yesterday to witness the picking of the jury which lasted the whole day. Starting at 10:30, the regular venire was exhausted and the special venire which was ordered by Judge Parker yesterday was nearly exhausted. Only one name, Ernest Warren, remained in the hat from which they were drawn; Lee appeared in ; the second floor courtroom at 10:25 dressed in a light brown single breasted business suit, solid tan tie, neatly. combed hair and clean shaven. He flashed a brief smile as he (See UNPRECEDENTED, pasc 4 : Fo .2 TO
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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March 19, 1952, edition 1
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