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SATURDAY, MARCH 22, 1952 THE DAILY TPlR HEEL PAGE THREE onto m m ew Hop JL F9f100H State Of Conpusd This At Plans for the fourth annual joint YM-YWCA conference to be held at Roslyn, an Episcopal re treat near Richmond, Va., on April 4-6 were made known yes terday by Barbara .Jefferson, Danforth graduate fellow of the YWCA. . The theme of the conferenece will be "Christianity: the Whole ness of Life." Principal speaker will be Dr. Warren Ashby of the philosophy department at the Wo man's College in Greensboro. Dr. Ashby was with the" philosophy department at UNC before go ing to Greensboro. After dinner on Fridal, April 4, Dr. Ashby .will deliver the opening address on "What Does Belief in Christ Basically Mean?" He will also deliver an address Saturday morning on "How Does Belief in Christ Answer the Basic Needs of Us as Students?" A series of discussions will Mil the remainder of the Saturday morning program. George Esser of the Institute of Government will lead a discussion on "How Will Leading a Christian Life Af fect Our Lives as Students and Citizens?" David Swain, director of the Wesley Foundation at UNC, will Alumni AAee direct a discussion entitled "What is the Role of the Organized Church?" . . "Christian Life and Fraterni ties" will be the topic of a session led by John Clayton of the Uni versity Communications Center. Dr. Syd Alexander of the UNC inf irmary will lead the final dis cussion "The Right and Wrong the Same for Everybody." New student executive co-chair men will be nominated on Satur day afternoon and elected Sun day morning. The present co chairmen are Virginia Hall and Donna Houck of the YWCA and Jack Prince and Bill Hogshead of the YMCA. V Dr. Ashby will close the Con ference on Sunday with a ser mon on "Christianity: the Whole- Any interested students may attend the conference by regis tering at the 'Y' building. The total cost will be $12, and the ex- The "State of the Campus" Conference convenes this after noon at Camp New Hope. Stu dents are urged to participate at any or all of the sessions of the conference. Dr.. Gordon Blackwell, Dr. A. A. Hurlburt, Dr. Clifford Lyons, Jim Mclntyre, and Bill Wolf will launch the conference by" a panel discussion 4 p.m., "Purpose and Significance of College Ex perience." The six commissions and their an? Family-tyle meals for Lenoir Hall diners may yet be in the offing, says Mr. G. W. Brillaman, cafeteria manager. In the balloting held last quar ter 141 students indicated an in terest in the new meal plan. For the plan to operate, at least 200 students must sign up for the meals. Similar to the Monogram Club plan, it will offer three meals a day at $45 a month. . Students who are interested in enrolling in the meal plan are asked to go by Mr. Prillaman's office in Lenoir anytime next week between the hours of nine thriugh eleven each day. '"We are hoping to get the pro gram going successfully soon," said Henry Bowers, student body ; president. Here April 17 THE DAILY TAR HEEL The official student newspaper of the Publications of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill where it -is published daily at the Colonial Press, pected enrollment will be about Inc except Monday examination and 60 people. vacation periods and during the offi- cvial summer terms. Entered as second class matter at the Post Office ..of Chapel Hill, N. C, under the act of March 3, 1879. Subscription rates: mailed $4.00 per year, $1.50 per quarter; delivered $6.00 per year and $2.25 per quarter. respective chairmen are: Faculty Student relations Bob Simmons; Educational effectiveness Bill Wolf; Student Apathy Gene Oberdorfer; Student Honor and the Honor System Bill Brown; Social Needs of the student body Harry Phillips; Men and wo men relations Jack Becker. "v. Highlights of Sunday will be the panel "Future of student gov ernment on this campus" with the spring election candidates for president and vice-president of Jhe student body participat ing at 2 p.m. and the final pro posals of the six commissions to the entire "conference at 7:30 p.m. Camp New Hope is located about seven miles from Chapel Hill on the airport road. Trans portation will be provided to and from camp Saturday afternoon at 2 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. and Sunday afternoon at 1:30 p.m. All in terested students should sign up for the conference at the booth in the "Y" today. ' The annual general assembly of UNC alumni will be held here April 17, it was announced yes terday by J. Maryon Saunders, executive alumni secretary. Officers and representatives of 90 local alumni associations and 50 alumni classes will be invited to attend the assembly, which is the annual business meeting of the General Alumni Association. The day's program will in clude a meeting of the associa tion's board of directors, commit tee meetings of classes scheduled to hold reunions at Commence ment, and a dinner in the eve ning at the. Carolina Inn. j Judge E. Earle Rives of Greens- ' boro is president of the Associa- ' tion and It. Arthur Spaugh of Winston-Salem president-elect. Person Sets Art For Kids A new series of Saturday art classes for children will be offer ed by the department during the spring quarter. Instructor for the classes, to be gin in Person hall gallery Satur day, April 5, will be Mrs. Rebekah W alston. Registration for the new series should be made not later than next Saturday, either by - mailing the registration blank and , fee to the Gallery or by appear ing personally in room 202, Cald well Hall; between 9 a.m. and 1 p.m. Saturday, March 29. i , . , , .'. r ; ' 1 Travel Agency The Graham Memorial Travel Agency will be open this after noon from 2-3 o'clock io handle information and reservation requests. The office, on the south mezzanine of Graham Me ' rrioriaL may be' reached by cill- yJJ fj szs rbv FfevT n K i - I ivXJvOhOkU O mmm. Tiifacl moans Fine In a cigar off e, taste makes the difference - and Luckies taste better! The difference between "just smoking" and really enjoying y out smoke is the rasre of a cigarette. You can taste the difference in the smoother, mellower, more enjoyable taste of a Lucky . . . for two important reasons. First, L.S.MJ.T. Lucky Strike means fine tobacco . . . fine, mild tobacco that tastes better. Second, Luckies are made to taste better . . . proved best made of all five principal brands. So reach for a Lucky. Enjoy the cigarette that tastes better! Be Happy Go Lucky! Buy a carton today! LS.AJ. f.Tr ivdty Strife ir IC,,- AMERICA'S LEADING IS?ANUPA.gr)JRER OF CIGARETTES . - )
