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A FAVORITE SPOR FINE PROGRAM TO BE OFFERED AT BLUE RIDGE Drs. Soper, Weatherford, Uphans, Mitchell And Others to be Among Speakers WILL BE ALL-SOUTHERN Committee Headed by Stevenson Expects to Take Delegation of Twenty Carolinians According to the announcements from the Blue Ridge office a fine pro gram has been planned for the con ference to be held June 17th to 27th. Among the speakers on the program are some of the best that can be secur ed for college men. Dr. E. S. Soper of Duke University who tvas at the University recently is to be one of the speakers. Dr. Weath erford, for 19 years the head of the stu dent work of the South and at the present time the president of the Sou thern Y.M.C.A. College, is to be on the program. Dr. W. D. Uphaus, Dr. Mit ohell, and a great number of other. men who have long been associated with students. The program this year is character ;zed by the fact that for the first time it will , be an all-Southern program. Every speaker on the program will be a Southern man well acquainted with the problems of the Southern student and with their attitudes toward the great problems that face the students of the world. Carolina is on the road to sending up a large delegatioir as usual. About 30 students on the campus are seriously considering the conference. The con ference committee, headed by H. B. Stevenson, hopes to be able to deliver about 20 of that number to the con ference. Most of the students are planning to go up by car, so that they may have a car to see the many sights that are around Blue Ridge. The cars will leave 'Columbia about daybreak on June 27th. The plan is to go by Chim ney rock on the way up and take in other beauty s'ghts on the way. Any man who is interested can see H. B. Stevenson, or R. G. Bell. .-U.s.c. Dormitory Girls Give Supper for Faculty Miss M. E. White and the dormitory girls who did not go home for the Easter holidays entertained with a six o'clock dinner Saturday afternoon at the Womans Building for Dr. and Mrs. D. M. Douglas and about twelve memi bers of the faculty and the'r wives. Easter lilies and roses adorned :he tables. Serving were : Misses D)ena Snad grass, Elizabeth Seyle, Julienne Mo i gin, and Marguerite .Johnson. The guests were: Dr. and Mrs. 1) M. Douglas, Dr. and Mrs. Patterson Ward law, Dr. and Mrs. G. A. Wauchope, D)r. and Mrs. Reed Smith, Dr. and Mrs. A. C. Moore, Dr. 'V. S. Currell, Prof. anid Mrs. Bruce Coleman, Prof. and Mrs. J A. Stoddard, Prof. A. C. Carson a-id Miss Agnies Carson, Prof. and Mrs. Harry Davis. Deani Irene Dillard. Prof. andl Mrs.O. L~. Keith and M'ss Francis Keith, Mrs. Vestal, Mrs. M. E. Midldle ton, Mrs. E. W. Marion, Mrs. E. M. Rucker and Misses Ruth and Francis Creighton. -Usc Advertisemiedit: Five room bungalow wvith bath on corner lot. T AT BLUE RIDGE PROBLEMS OF Y DISCUSSED IN MEETING HERE Vice-President of Duke Univer sity Leads Discussion of College Decisions NAMES THREE DECISIONS Decides on Life Work, Makes Friendships and Selects a Wife, Says Soper The conference on the spiritual needs of the University that was conducted by the Y.M.C.A. last week, was led by Dr. Soper, vice president of Duke Uni versity. Dr. Soper called attention to the fact that the most imporant decision of a man's life was made in the period of his college life. He said that there were three big things that a man us ually decided during the period while he was in college and just after. He decided on his life work, he miade his lasting friendships, and he usually de cided on his wife. At last the great est decision he makes dur'ng this per iod is his relationship to God . The re lationship to God decides and colors all other relationships. He sa'd that any religious organiza tion that really did its job would not be measured in statistics but should be judged by the results that are obtained in the way men teat other activities in college. A rel'gious organization is not doing its work unless the results are shown in clean athletics, good sports manship, clean wholesome relationship between men and women on the cai pus. Dr. Soper emphasized the fact that religion is not an intellectual assent to a creed but that :t should permeate all of our life and relationship. Unless the prograin of the various religious or ganizations on the campus brings this about they are not doing their job. He stated that the campus work wvas to be done with the idea of giving cer taini attitudes toward God and man, with a full understanding on the part of all that they were not the ones that were doing the wvork but that they were only the tools in the hands of their God. -usc Daniel A. Reed to Leave Town Theatre Daniel A. Reed, director of the Towni Theatre and head of the department of dramatic arts at the University of South Carolina, today confirmed the report that he will leave Columbia this summer. Mr. Reed says that although his plans are uncertain, he will spend next year stu dying and getting a new slant on Ii fe. He .will leave after summer school anid go to Michigan until September when he will probably give "Spoon River" in New York in September and October. A successor to Mr. Reed has not beeni selected hut he will carry on the courses that are now given at the theatre. The~ students who assist at the theater, Catherine Phiilips, Ora Mae Jackson, Misses Ethel Ann McTLure, of Ches he paidl assistants to the new director if present plans are carried out. Mr. Reed believes that the worst dlays of the Towni theatre are over and that from now on all will be comparatively easy. -..c 'Donald Russell to Be Carolinian Editor Chester Man Elected at Joint Society Meeting-Other Officers Chosen Donald S. Russell of Chester, A.B. and Honor club graduate of 1925, now a member of the rising senior law class, was last Wednvsday elected editor-in chief of "The Carolinian," at a joint meeting of the four. Fterary societies. Russell has served two terms as book review editor. Besides this, Rus'sell has been junior president of the Clariosophic society. senior speaker at commencement, and .nstructor in the department of history. He also has an envible record in foren sic activities, claiming the distinction of never being defeated while com peting for a place on a debating team. J. H. Walker, Euphradian, a rising junior, was elected bus-nesi managr. He is from McCornick and served this year as circulation itranager. L,.nnie Garvin, Clariosophic, of Orangeburg, assistant circulation manager for this year, was chosen circuatioo manager. Guy Tyler, president of the Clarioso phic society, presided at the meeting. -U.S.cd LOST.-Somewhere between the Wo mans building and city postoffice, this afternoon, a gold pin in shape of a leaf. Engraved on it were "Civic Pride Essay" and "Marguerite John son." Did not have safety latch. Finder please return to Marguerite Johnson and receive reward. -USC What is a detour? The roughest distance between two points. H A V E W. "Speak MODERN smokers a nicety of blend cordiality of flave goodness that thrill puff to the last. Camels are the i present age. The we sunlight or autum in their smoke. ( modern expression finest. Camel quality ar lence are recogni R. J. REYNOLDS 0192i. THEY'RE HERE! Ten Knock-Out Spring Styles! 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