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Associatio: Of Womenl Mrs. Arney R. Childs, dean the program of the annual n Association of Deans of Woi high schools. Dean Childs is lina Association of Deans of The program will get undt in Sims with sectional meetir will hear a panel discussion led by Miss Mel Lee Daniel of Green ville High School; and the college (leans will hold a group discussion led by Miss Elizabeth Nickles of Erskine College. Members of the high school panel and their topics in relation to the general theme, "Building School Morale." will be: Miss Ruth Boyd. Greenville High School, "In dividual Counseling"; Miss Ruth Boggs, Anderson High School, "Public Relations"'; Miss Grace Sease, Dreher High School, Co lumbia, "Classroom Teachers"; W. C. Overton, Columbia High School, Columbia. "Case Confer ences with Teachers"; and Miss Ethel Burnette, Sumter High School, "Student Activities." A buffet luncheon will be served at 1 p. m., and it will be followed by an address by Dr. M. Eunice Hilton, dean of women, Syracuse Univeisity, Syracuse N. Y. Dr. Hilton has appeared frequently on the program of the National As sociation of Deans of Women and similar organizations; and the Syracuse training school for stu dent personnel work, under her direction, is regarded by educators as one of the outstanding such programs in the country. The National Association of Deans of Women is sending ex hibit material for inspection by the visitors during the meeting. In December, 1930, one of the Unversity annexes was the scene of hysterical giggling when the girls thought someone was trying to get in the window, but enlight enment came in the morning. A practical joker from a nearby fra ternity house had dampened a piece of rope and rubbed it back and forth across the corner of the house. For Fraternity ar See Troy BALFOUR U.S.C. CL STORE HOUR S ATUR 1 AY 937 S. Main AT THE 3 * NEXT suda r''Bt Dad MaonI omandMoi Dcisionye Van Su nda n o ReatPles Healthyann n Of Deans i To Gather of women, announced recently iceting of the South Caroline nen and Advisers to Girls in president of the South Caro Women. :r way at 11 a. m. March 26 igs. The high school advisers Foreign Pictures Featured Weekly By Movie Group Many university students an faculty members and many morc Columbia residents are missing 9 rare opportunity to enjoy a serie: of early fo! eign films bein shown each Monday in Draytoi Hall, Prof. A. R. Lewis said thi; week. The Museum of Modern Art ii New York makes the series avail able to the University Film So ciety as an attempt to help al America enjoy and understand thi development of the motion pic tures, Professor Lewis peinte< out. Prices for the series art $1.00 for students and $2.00 fo others. The movies are largely pro duced by French and German art ists and feature techniques an( inventiveness which outdid th( American industry of the sam4 period. Seven movies remain to b shown on consecutive Mondays Three of the series have alread; been presented. They are silen movies, but Professor Lewis point out that the movie effects ar no less gripping and exciting. The presentation of these earl; movies in New York is usuall: before packed houses and is pub licized as an event in New Yorl papers, the professor added. One hundred memberships ar still available in the Universit! Film Society and Professor Lewi urged that interested persons ge tickets 'at the Information Boot] in Maxcy or at Drayton Hall o Monday evenings. d Sorority Jewelry Newman JEWELERS ASS RINGS S-2 to 6 P. M. -9 to 1 P. M. Tielephone 6918 HEA TRES WEEK . 'The~ fribe g~obert ALO aaGARDNER ecalorY lark LARUE Friday and Sat. Boss of iohSny Mack BROWN 1eteae The ManFroln Essential to Good Happiness! The.ke are the Spring term offic4 They are (. to r.) iamon Schwar and Charles Gasque, Columbia, seci As Political Scientist Professor Cc Trials Of Hi Intensificatic Cardinal Mindszenty's trial examples of Russia's eagern against the church and the W Wright, of the department of "Russia has shown clearly all-out fight against religion church in particular. By doing this she is achieving useful propm ganda effects and eliminating a source that is definitely anti Communist. The attempt has been made in this case to place the United States and Great Britain in the worst possible position," the t professor said. "Communism is a doctrine that can not tolerate divided loyalties. It believes the state to be supreme in all respects. Since Mindszenty's I Christian beliefs could never be in agreement with oppressive po litical ideologies, he was consid ered a dangerous enemy to the government. As long as he preached what he pleased he would remain a threat," Profes sor Wright pointet ouL. A useful pr opaganda element was blended into the trial. It aimed to show the United States and Britain as sp)ying, aggressive countriei who are bent on world conquest. At the same time Rus sia wvas picturedl as 'the innocent victim, Wright added. IM A CAMEL SMOKE FROM WAY 6ACK. FR A I KNOW HOW MILD AND FULL-FLAVOREI CAMELS ARE! I T for taste. T for throat. If, at any til are the mildest cigarette you've ever unused Camels and you wili receive (Sgesd . J. Rno.s -rac-o Coa ODK Officers rs for Omicron let Kappa, nati tz, Jr., Sumter, vice president; Bill etary. 1s Communist gh Churchmen on Of Cold War and conviction are concrete !ss to intensify the cold war estern powers, Prof. E. Baskin political science, said recently. that she intends to wage an in general and the Catholic \Journalism Group |Schedules March Social For Friday The Phi Epsilon Nu cabaret party. o: iginally scheduled for last night, will be given Friday, March 118, Ned Threatt, president, an nounced. All students in the School of Journalism, who have completed one course in journalism. are in vited to join the fraternity. Prospective members are invited to the party and may bring their dates upon payment of the initia tion fee and first month's dues to Ed Vereen, treasurer. LOANS MADE of V Across from PALll LIBERTY LOAN 1414 MAIl V KNOW, 808, THE 30-DAY CAMEL. TEST I MADE PROVED TO ME HOW R~EALLY MILD CAMELS ARE fre / Test Camel mildness for your. self in your own "T-Zone." nie, you are not convinced that Camels smoked, return the package with the its full purchase price, plus postag. nany. Wins.aaem,e. or.. aroin.. W77 )nal honor leadership fraternity.1 Hutchinson, Columbia, president; Four Pass Oral English Exams For M.A. Degrees Four students in the graduate school of the university completed oral examinations for Master of Arts degrees in English last se mester, it' was announced this week. Theses are also required for the degree. They are James A. Glominski of Decatur, Georgia; Gerald W. Kilby of Bronxville, New York; Francis Mays of Greenville: and James F. Prince of Woodruf. Burnett's Drug Store Corner Main and College Only one Block From The Campus FOR DELIVERY PHONE 3191 ON ANYTHING alue 4ETTO THEATRE L LUGGAGE Co. SSTREET a tunfeful Ia Wh/at's Vour C-g~ kver Sjl are a4'Cg~ SMo~c In N er,c WO4a wh tOs 0o lt-to ay Si Debaters Fir In South At To Secure N The university debating te South Atlantic forensic tourn College in Hickory, N. C., last team of an invitation to the ] ensic tournament in Peoria, Ill. High School Art Exhibit Displayed !n Maxcy Lobby A hikh school art display con sisting mostly of water color and crayon drawings is being shown in the lobby of Maxcy this week. Prof. Edmund Yaghjian, head of the Art department, announced. All South Carolina High Schools with art departments have been invited to send four pictures for this display. This is the first time that such an event has been held, at the university but Professor Yaghjian hopes to make it an an nual affair. A reception for students sub mitting pictures will be held in Building D March 12 from 10 a. t. to noon. Dean of the faculty F. W. Bradley and Professor Yaghjian will speak to the stu dents at this meeting. Next, the students will be taken on a tour of the campus and the city. The purpose of this display and!] reception is to find the high school students of the state who have talent and to encourage them to enter an art school. VIS SOX'S STE - Specialih $1.00 | Short I And San 723 Saluda teak ate th Narne?''u 10v. h tears inl her e''ra, leads to anottl b g Fal e 1 made answers tc ueti rte.* the 30.da atjeJ!' "As tnildane 0nl els adeso 'kst teda for 30 da e n eame hnthro 'ue andr rons r ai r4 Page Three tish Fourth antic Meet ational Bid am finished fourth in the iment h-ld at Lenoir-Rhyne weekend. This assures the 14ational Pi Kappa Delta for April 9-14. Georgetown College of Kei, ,ucky was first place winner with he University of the South see m11d and Ihe University of Florida hu d. Individual first place honors went tt John D. Long for oratory; James Simmons. impromptu for men; and Irene Krugman, im promptu for women. Albert Wat ;on and Melton Kligman were Finalists in extemporary 3peaking. The affirmative team defeated Florida, Wake Forest (last year's -hampion), Geo-ge Washington University, Tennessee Tech., U. S. Naval Academy, Carson-New man and Georgetown University. Euphradian Group Debates Changing Traditional Names The Euphradian society debated an amendment to the by-laws hat would change the name of :he radical party to liberal party. MIembers of the conservative party )bjected to the change and main ained that traditions must be up ield. Carl Hammond and Eric Oppen ieimer led the debate for the radi :als while Louis Merritt presented :he conservative view. IT kK HOUSE sing In - STEAKS )rders dwiches 5 Points Victor dl vOice, sings Fran ig els