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Winthrop Girls Will Conduct YM Service "Y" to Have Annual Meet This Week at Camp Near Twin Lakes Winthrop Y.W.C.A. girls are to have complete charge of the Y meeting Sunday night in the University chapel. according to the announcement of Drufus Griffin, the chairman of the committee. Members of the team prob .ably will be Miss Anna Lieze Walsh, Elizabeth Salters, and two other girls who have not been selected. This !s part of the exchange program of the Y at the University. The Y.M.C.A. is to sendl upi a team tQ have ciige of the service at Winthrop, probai>ly Wednesday, May 4th. Already a num ber of appliensi:is have come in for a ,>lace on the 'ea:m. The servi.! at the chapel wi. be at 7 o'clock. A lae-gc crowd is expected t:> i.ar tihe V ittllrr.p team. Thf- Y.MA.C.A. pt,inniig i, annual canp retreat for ' day, Saturd-., and Sunday of the cc.ming week. Plans have been nade to go te Twin i.akts t- ite of th.e iresmnin canp iaFt fali for the three day outing. Tile cars will leave Flinn Hi dl it 3 o'ork Fr:.lay .after.i a in wi.l I~ i > I h jn pus on Sunday afternoon about " o'clock. The cost of tile trip, including transportation, will be $1.00 per person. Tile Y is not limiting tihe retreat to the members of the force. Any ian on the campus who is interested is cor d-ally invited to conie along. Each man is asked to see Leslie Edwards, A. 0. Kafer, or Jasper Derrick before Wednesday of this week so that ar rangenients may be made for beds. Each man will have to carry his own blanket. -USC Ball, Parkinson, Reed to Leave University All Came Here at Same Time and Leave Together This Year Carolina wil lose three pronmient figures at the end of the present semes ter. W. W. Ball, dean of tihe school of Journalism; B. L. Parkinson, director of University extension division; and Daniel A. Reed, affectionately known a "Danny," founder and director-man ager of the Town theatre. A unique feature of the trio's depar ture is that they came to the University all in the same year, the fall of 1923, and are leaving together. This is a mere coincidence. No one reaily seeti to want them to go. Dr. Ball, a Carolina alumnus of '87 and holder of the ionorary degree of LL.D., conferred by his ala iater in 1919, will return to his first love, the newspaper. He will go to Charleston.. where he wili assume the editorship of the News and Courier. He was on the staff of this Rublication before his in cumb)ency here. Dr. Parkinson, who was awvarded his Ph.D. by Peabody last year, has accept ed the presidency of Presbyterian Col lege. Mr. Reed. whmo received his train ing from practical experienice anmd appli cation, expects to go North. Nothing can lhe learned so far as to the successors of these men,. but it is generatiy admitted that they wvilI tnt he replaced easily. Woflord Represents Univ. in Contest Laurens Man to Speak in "Know the South" Oratori cal Meet 'Thiomnas WVolfordi, of Laurenms, wil r'epresent thle University in the "Know the South Oratorical' contest wvithl h1 speech. "The Progress, Resources, and Needs of the South." He was chlosenl Tuesday night. Woffordl wili speak in thle regional contest whichl will prob)a bly be held in Columbia. Should he be successful thmere, he ill rece've a cup and the right to conmpete' in tihe South ern finals at Nashville where money prizes will bec awarded tile winners. Wofford, a Imembher of the rising senm ior class, will take off'ce as president of the Ciariosophic society at its next meeting. He wvili also lbe the jr.nior orator at society exercises. comnimnce ment wee STAGE SOCIETY TO HOLD FIRST PLAY CONTEST First Two Prizes Are Silver Mask and Bauble Respectively TWELVE GROUPS TODAY Any Type of Dramatic Price Allowed-Must Be One Act Only Conducted by the Columbia Stage Society, the initial contest of an annual tournament in play production open to all amateur dramatic groups in South Carolina, will be held the first week in May at the Town theater. Two prizes will be awarded. The group responsible for the best produc tion will be given a silver mask; the second best production will receive a bauble; both prizes are to be con tested for each year and the winner will hold them until the next tournament. Honorable mention will be received by the third best performance. Owing to the time required for such a contest the entrants must be limited to twelve. The first twelve groups mak ing application and complying to en trance requirements will be accepted. Practically any type of dramatic piece that completes its story or situa t:on development within the range of a single act will be eligible, regardless of the number of "scenes" it may have. "The tournament is designated to stimulate and encourage the serious production of plays by amateurs in South Carolina and through the spirit of competition to develop the desire for the best attainments in experimenta rector of the Town theater. Judgment will be based on: (1) dig nity or originality of selection; (2) clarity of presentation, acting, staging, and atmosphere; (3) experimental courage with one or the other of the contributing arts, and (4) general audi ence reaction. The dramatic groups of Columbia and the University of South Carolina will not enter for competition in the initial tournament. However, one of the dranatic classes of the University will present O'Neill's "lIe" on the night of the finals. An entertainment feature of the tournament is being arranged which will bring the groups together in a social way. This is to be probably an after-theater supper. 30,000. in cash prizes Announ $30,000 contest wi newspape lowing m The Saturday~ Literary Di Collier's' Liberty Life. Watch th next three men ougli Edwards Re-elected Manager of the Band To Continue Concerts Every Fri day. Night at Seven O'clock I,esl*c W. Edwards has been re-clect ed manager of the University band. Edwards, a junior in the school of Arts and Sciences. has taken active part in the band during his three years at Carol'na. Besides playing at football games, the band imade a four day visit to Orangeburg. I;ist November, it gave concerts for the Orangeburg county fair. The work that the band is doing ;s he'ng shown by a series of concerts that it is giving on the University can pus. ,The series was started about two weeks ago and will continue every Fr'day night at 7 o'clock when possible to (10 so. There will probably be a sl)eci.:! program rendered for the alumni dur.. ing commencement week. The band will lose three men this year. E.dgar Whitehead graduates from the Law school, Trevor Abel is to enter the Medical College of Charles ton next year, and Marion Gallant will graduate. Those who have played in the band for two years and have proven faithful to the cause therein will receive the re gular enbleni key as reward for their serv:ces. -USC Miss Eirene Mayers to Go to Cornell Will Represent Women's Athletic Association at Conference of College Women Miss Eirene Mayers, of Marion, was elected official delegate and Miss Leora Johnston. of St. George. as alternate to the Athletic Conference of American College Women which is to be held at Cornell Univers'ty the last of April, at the meeting of the Womens Athletic Association held in Davis College, Ap ril 11th. The association will give a banquet at the Jefferson hotel on the evening of May 2Wth. Comm'ttees will be anpoint ed in the near future to arrange for the! affair. At the meeting, the following we-e elected as class managers for tennu;: Ethel Ann McLure , senior; Phillie Earl, junior; Rosalie Turner, sopho muore: Dorothy Penland, freshman. Drink Delicious and Refreshing cement of the Coca-Cola prize 11 appear in many rs and in the fol agazines: Evening Post. .. .May 7 gest. .. .. .. .. .May 14 Weekly...May 21 . ... ... . ..May14 . ... .. . ..May 5 is contest for the months. College Lt to win. Thea Co..onta o. A t-ata an. THIS AD GOOD FOR 10% ON ANY PURCHASE - Headquarters for - Toilet A rticles and Shaving Supplies Bring Ad With You--GLYS-NER "Makes the Hair Lay" COLUMBIA BARBERS SUPPLY COMPANY 1326 Main Street Columbia, S. C Have Your Clothes "Form-Prest" .-not Flat Pressed FREE BROS. DRY CLEANING CO. 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