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tJ II C Library Serials Dept. Chapel Hill, N, C. 3Pv CHANCELLOR Who'll he be? See the review page for Crowther's analysis. WEATHER Partly cloudy and cold, with an expected high of 44. jTK3 urn VOL. LVII, NO. 101 Complete (A3) Wire Service CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1957 Offices in Graham Memorial FOUR PAGES THIS ISSUt If r X - 'Wesley The Central Planning Committee which formed and planned the pictured above. Seated left to right are Phyllis Krafl, Carla Smith, Charles Hubbard, Larkin Kirkman, Murray Unruh, Bob Young, Ray Long, chairman, Paul Carr, and Son ny Hallford. 'WESLEY WEEKEND' Methodist Opens In A three day student. Methodist religious, program, "Wesley Week-J end" opens here next Sunday at , the University MethodL-i' Church,! Feb. 24-26. ! Spearheaded by its main speak-! er, Dr. Carl Sanders, the encom- J passing program will co-ordinate I three days of sermons, meetings, j and student discussions with its ' purpose cf 're-emphasizing the! ideas of religion antChrL-Jamly-- ". SERMONS Dr. Sanders, District : Supt. of! Methodist churthfes in Richmond, j Va., will open the weekend with ! the initial -one of four worship scr ! mons at jl a.m in the University ! Methodist Church. ' j At 7:30 p.m. the same night and at the same time on the following i Monday and Tuesday, Dr. Sanders will" deliver his remaining sermons, i His talks will center around the context fo the pronounced theme oi' the program, " And God." DL-Jussion groups, according to O. Murray Unruh, Wesley Founda tion Director, will hold "coffee confabs" in the. church and "bull sessions" in dorms, fraternity and sorority houses. Composed of students, faculty members and townsmen, the groups, said Unruh, will, attempt U stimulate the ideas beyond the .voken stage. In the projected broad scope of the program, Unruh said, the purpose will be carried beyond the reception of Methodists alone. He said that the discuss ion sessions in the church and in the dorms "will be open to II townspeople and Students." M v;.Uaj. 11 V mm i 'A THE CONDUCTOR . . caught by surprise backstage IS ! Weekend' And Its P.hnners Student Program Chapel Hill Sunday SECOND YEAR This will be the second year that the now annual program haj been held. A student central planning cemmittee, headed by Ray Long.' has been in consultation since last October in preparation for the re ligious program. Faculty and townspeople who VVorld Day Of Prayer is Observed Today By JACKIE. HAITHCOCK ' Students from six nations will take part on the program of the World Day of Prayer service at the Lutheran Church today at 7:15 p.m. This service will be one of many student services all over the globe observing the UnUiversity Day of Prayer for Students. The day of prayer is a yearly observance call ed for by the World Student Christ ian Federation. ' The Campus Christian Council, the local expression of the World Student Christian Federation, is sponsoring tonight's service. Fran ces Reynolds is chairman of the planning committee for the service. Students from Germany, Jordan, Korea, India, Canada and the United States will give the locl service an international atmos phere as they take part on the pro gram. The main speaker for the service will be Ram Desikan, a graduate .udent from India. He will deal with the subject of the World Day of Prayer.. ir A - - , ; 5 I "Wesley Weekend", Feb. 24-26 is Frankie Stafford, Babs Moore, and t will lead discussions in the several dorms are: Rev. J, Paul Edw'ards, Dr. E .M. Gitlin, Jim Tatum, Rev. Charles Hubbard, Lt. Commander Howard Childress, USN, Dr. Guy Johnson, Dr. O. D. Garvin, Rev. A. K. King, Dr. Earl Peacock, Jr., Dr. Frank IIa"nft, Dr. J. Kempton Jones, and Murray Unruh. Five other foreign students will pray intercessory prayers for stu der.'s in their homelands. These include: Gunter Tschople from Ger many; Laila Khury, Jordan; Yoon Kim, Korea; Challie Iralu, India and Barbara Wadsworth, Canada. An offering will be taken at the service to forward the work of the World Student Christian Federa tion. Miss Anne Queen, associate di rector of the YWCA, said that "thio ls not a program being 'put on' but it is an opportunity for us to come together and experience uni ty through worshipping; together." The Intercollegiate magazine ex plains this Universay Day of Pray er as a "family activity within which students of many nations will be praying for each other with informed understanding." It goes on to explain tha their understand ing stems from the fact that "stu dents are united throughout the world by common circumLances and aims. N 1 , A BIG CROWD of enthusiastic fans AT CONCERT Jazz Universal Music, 4 :-:: Says Louis Armstrong By CLARKE JONES "Man, Ave ain't never had Jio trouble with our music, fes put your mouth to it and blow." That was Louis Armstrong at concert intermission on Saturday afternoon. He was talking about why jazz music lias 'een ale to maintain its popularity. for so long without los ing its apper"'. "It's universal music, speaks all languages. Aim no one onna change that style," he-said, . The jazzdom king and his All Stars were here for the Mardi Gras weekend sponored jointly by the Germrvn Club "n observance of Winter Germans and the Graham Memorial j Activities Hoard in celebration of GM's 25th anniversary. ' i Members of his band included pianist Billy Kyle, bass J .olayer Squire Gersh, clarinetist Edmund Hall, trombonist Trummy Young and drummer Barrett Deems (whose set of i Jrnms, lie said is valued at roughly 31200). While relaxing at the intermission, he answered a few 'juestions about himself and his band. y Asked if he were planning any more trips abroad as the recent successful venture to Africa, he gravel-voiced "We're going to South America in April on our next 'bon voyage." Fie grinned and asked "That's what you call it?. 'Bon voy- ige?" 'Pops," as he is sometimes called, indicated the possi bility of a trip to other countries including Egypt, India and Russia. "But right now it looks pretty rough over there." Elvis Presley? 1 r - "Me and Elvis is gettin' ready o make a record together. About ock n' roll he said "That music's been played for generations ' in sanctified churches. I think it's a good thing he kept it in mind." Shortly before going on "stage again for the concert's second half, he handed out a three page sheet cn how to lose weight the "Satch mo" way. - t In it he strongly recommended orange juice. "Orange juice is so delicious you should never get tired of drinking it. SURE THING ' "It's a sure'thing.'lf you dig this set up . . . you will automatically Ipse all the weight you don't need. And no one should want a lot of excess weight when here's an easy way to get rid of it." "Orange juice is famously known a. 1:11 1 1 . j .. : rAn,i t lo Km uuLgij uuc 1U. at the wrong time. In moments such as those drink all the juice that you want to drink," he urged. New Phones Placed In Six Dormitories Interdormitory Council Presi dent Sonny Hallford issued a state ment today calling attention to the new telephones ' installed on the second floors of Aycock, Alex ander, Everett, Graham, Lewis, and. Whitehead dormitories. This new set up. he said, should lighten the burden on the first and third floor phones in these dormitories. Their numbers are listed and he urged their use in phoning second floor residents to cut down on the confusion.' The IDC is continuing in its ef forts to get second floor "phones installed in the few dorms which do not now have them. t ; Photos by Woody Sears WHAT Heart Drive Starts Here Tuesday By JIM PURKS , Tuesday will be an important day in Chapel Hill for the annual Heart Fund drive sponsored by the American Heart Assn. for funds to fight heart disease. On Tuesday afternoon, 13 Car olina coeds belonging to the Delta EMrlta - Delta sorority which vol unteered to take part in this year's campaign, will "invade" the busi ness district. The Tri-Dplts will solicit all the nim.han(s in the chapel Hill business district for contributions to the annual drive. Students and Chapel Hill resi dents getting a hair cut on Tues day will also be indirectly taking part in contributing to the drive. The Chapel Hill barber shops have volunteered to contribute the entire income made on Tuesday to the Heart Fund. Chapel Hill is part of the Durham-Orange Chapter of the Amer ican Heart Association. The chap ter is under the supervision of Dr. E. P. Hiawtt. Y. Z. Cannon, chairman of the local drive, expressed apprecia tion to the Delta Delta Delta so- rority (or volunteering to help out in the campaign against the dread ed disease which accounts for 537o of the total yearly deaths. Cannon said no definite goal had been set for this year. Last year $2,100 was collected, but Can non hopes the total will be "in creased a lot this year." The drive will culminate on (See HEART DRIVE, Page 3) 1' J j ' : - 4? MAKES f S'. f f : j i 1 1 if La- I r , 14' SOME RED . . bumps and grinds AfS4 Assembly, Seminar Close After Session Here Delegates to this week's joint-convention of the Carolinas-Virginia Regional Assem bly and the International Student Relations Seminar closed shop in Graham Memorial late yesterday after two discussion-filled days of activity. Prior to the final meetings of the Assembly and Seminar discussion groups yesterday, a Thursday evening banquet; sponored by the NSA Regional, was held for the delegates in attendance. Featured speakers at the dinner were Ji.n Wallace, a Carolina, graduate, ; nd one oi the founders of XSA and Ann Beckner, vice president of Educational -Affairs lor NSA. Wallace spoke oii the growth of the XSA and Miss Beckner discussed the value of Reg ional Assemblies. Miss Beckner's talk was designed to enlighten the group as to the opera tion of the national office and to inform it of some of the projects being carried on by XSA. ' The final chapter to the first 197 Regional Assembly was rounded out by three dis cussion groups: (1) Student Gov ernnment legislative bodies, led by Jim Lazenbv of N. C. State, (2) ; student health programs, Nled by Bob Lane of N. C. State and (3) Dorm Officers Complain Of TV Repair Costs Dormitory officals have com plained that the cost of repairs to aging television sets have de pleted social funds. Approximately $400 has been spent on television sets by seven men's dormitories this Year. Mangum took a collection of $1.25 contributed by about 95 of the dorm to buy a new tele vision set. Using money from the social fund consisting of $ .75 per sjudent per semester, Cobb spent ;the mcst, that being $67.98. At present there are four tele vision sets in dorms not func tionirjg correctly. LEGISLATURE ROUNDUP Le In ors Active By NEIL BASS Legislators rolled up their sleev es Thursday night and took action on seven measures. Prior to Thursday night, student representatives had acted upon only nine bills in four meetings. Thursday night the legislative machine seemed well oiled and ready to serve the student body. Legislators were, however, sub jected to a mild verbal lashing from University Party Floorleader j Benny Thomas. Thomas argued that when stu dent fees were ar stake, student representatives should be on their feet expressing their con stituency's views. RECOGNITION Student lawmakers, whose exten sion of hospitality included a wel- ' coming resolution to the Univer , ty of Florida's student body presi j dent last week, this week recogniz- - ' e . HOT JAZZ f w gisiai A problems of rising enrollment, led by Dan Yager of N. C. State. ; The Assembly closed with a plenary session which adopted sev- eral changes to the Regional con- j stitution. Also established was the 1 second meeting oi the Carolinas-1 Virginia Regional which was set at April 20. Hollins College. i Activity in tne International , Student Relations Seminar includ--; ed discussions of the Hungarian, student problem, the structure of , the International Union of Stu-: dents and student activity in for- j eign countries. Discussions further indicated i that student organization and ac-; tivity in foreign countries is much more powerful than in the U. S. Discussions on these 'subjects brought out that students to a , large degree ignore the dictates j of the communist-associated IUS, ; which is controlled and operated ; by various ministries of educa- tion in communist-bloc countries, j A resume-report of all activities, accomplishments and attendance Act On Seven Bills Session Thursday Night ed visiters from East Carolina Col lege who attended the session. The most far-reaching measure passed by legislators was, a bill creating a committee to study the present Constitution. The only argument presented againL the committee's creation was that the student body presi dent was given too much power. To some, the argument seemed hardly logical in that Representa tive Bill McNaull, who presented the argument, said he did not ques- tion the present president's inte grity. The bill provides only for this year's constitutional revisional committee, not for suceeding year..-. Appointment of committee mem bers was placed in Speaker Sonny : Evans' hands in lieu of the presi dent. NEW MEASURES New Measures introduced at the session are: 1. A bill establishing a com mittee to investigate Lenoir Hall 1 i 5 i km MfW HU UwKMfrlb Mh I tKWARDS . Salchmo in dressing rbom with admirers ; of, the convention will be publish- ed in a forthcoming Regional Roundup or Newsletter, according to NSA officials. Chemist Here Given Grant For Research A grant of $7,500 for "unin hibited" research has been awarded Dr. Charles N. Reilley, analytical chemist here. Announcement of the grant was made here today by Kenan prof. Arthur Roe Director of the UNC Institute of Natural Sciences. The money was given by the research corporation, a national foundation dedicated to scientific research. Although he is" free to use the money any way he chooses to aid his research, Dr. Reilley will possibly use it in one of many areas in which be is already en gaged. wages and working conditions for students; introduced by Whit Whitfield, Student Party. 2. A resolution urging that fresh men and sophomore nurses' cur tew hours be the same as other wo men students; introduced by Ben ny Thomas, University Party. 3. A bill asking for $10 to defer expenses incurred by the Legisla ture Rules Committee; introduced out of the Rules Committee by Van Woltz (UP). 4. A resolution discouraging stu dent organizations from overspend ing their budgest; introduced by Bill McNaull (SP). HUMOR Legislators turned from their serious business long enough to guffaw at a verbal mistake made by Representative McNaull. McNaull introduced a resolu tion and asked that copies be sent to The Daily Tar Heel in heper it -.vould "repent," not "re print" as he intended to say. f """!! J f3 A i 1 V V
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Feb. 17, 1957, edition 1
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