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P1 Beta Seniors W Exams Ne By OLGA News A total of 448 students v next week in the Armory. T: groups with 160 students in and Tuesday; 156 in Group 11 and 132 in Group III on Frid Each candidate. will receive him to a group and the time be the last chance for candidates for degrees in June to complete examination requirements. The score rank of each student among other seniors will be re corded on his permanent record and will appear on all transcripts. Ab sences from classes will be excused. Four hundred and eighty-eight general tests will be given while 492 advanced exams will be ad ministered. This difference is due to 44 students who have requested advanced exams in two fields. The examinees have been divided into three groups in order to pre vent complete disruption of classes during the testing program. General tests will be given in vocabulary, general mathematics, biological sciences, arts, social studies, liteature, physical sciences, and effectiveness of ex pression. Advanced tests available are agri.ulture, biology, chemistry, economics, education, engineering (general), French, geology, Ger man, government, history, history of fine arts, home economics, lit erature, mathematics, philosophy, physics, psychology, sociology, and Spanish. The tests will require two morn ings and the intervening afternoon for completion. General exams are intended to measure the extent and nature of the ability and previous traiining of the candidate while the d tests will measure the achievement of the senior in his major field of study, at or near graduation. High School Art To Be Exhibited High school art works will be shown in Maxcy lobby March 18 April 1, according to Prof. Edmund Yaghjian, head of the ,art depart ment. A large representation will be displayed. This will be the twentieth high school art contest to be held here. The purpose of the contest, accord ing to Yaghjian, is to give the high school students some artistic en couragement and also to get thenm interested in Carolina. Lorick -Couch OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. The Complete Office Outfitters Tel. 3-5076 926 Gervais St. Columbia, S. C. -CAM PU: You Will Find Ma in Youi Featured Amo New Engineer 10c Shmeaff Best Milk SF And Don't Overlook Our ( For That Tasty Snack For I T HE Cl i Phi's, ill Take rt Week EDWARDS Editor rill stand senior examinations ,ese will be divided into three Group I reporting on Monday on Wednesday and Thursday; ay and Saturday. an admission ticket assigning f the examinations. This will Film Society Elects Heads For Next Year By RAY GUEST Officers for the university film society were elected at a meeting Monday, larch 6, at Drayton Hall. They will begin their term of office in September and serve for two semesters. The following are the new of ficers: president, Jane Brooks Marshall; vice-president, Donald Dial; secretary, Hattie Harrison; treasurer. Robert Ochs; house manager, Dan Hollis; assistant house manager, Bill Bray. The new advisoryv committee is composed of: Dr. A. R. Lewis, W. 11. Patterson, R. M. Stephan, Eliza beth Belser, and Toni Walker. The theme for the Fall semester presentations is "Anglo-America," in which the best films made in re cent years in England and America will be featured. Next Spring the theme will be "Internationale." German, French, Russian, Swedish, and Italian will be shown. In the "Anglo-America" serics, films uider consideration are, "The Cat and the Canary," "Topper," "Love Parnde" and tha old faevr ite, "Invisible Man." "Crime and Punishment," "Grand illusion," and "Murderers Among Us," are tentatively scheduled for the Spring semester. The first two are made -in France and the last one in Germany. The University Film society was begun in 1947 by George Curry, an English exchange stu dent, along with other persons in terested in bringing to Columbia high-class foreign films. Three hundred and fifty to five hundred persons are always pres ent at the showing of these films. Many persons who attend regularly are not connected with the univer sity. The film society is run on a non-p)rof it basis and any profits that are made are turned over to worthy causes on the campus. Ortrnan Elected Education Head Betty Ortman, of Columbia, was elected president of Kappa Delta Epsilon, women's professional edu cation sorority, at a meeting held March 9. The other officers elected were Ann Luirey, of Greenville, vice p)resident; Jane Bailey, of Spring field, recording secretary; Frances Weeks, of St. Matthews, corres ponding secretary; and Ruth Gillis, of' Wool ford, Maryland, treasurer. These officers will be installed at the next meeting. Mrs. Grace Hferiot, co-sponsor, will be initiated at the same meeting. 5 NEWS! r~y Wonderful Items -Canteen 1g T hese Are - & U. S.C. Decals each er Pens S up ake in Town Oc onvenient Fountain Service Breakfast Or Between Classes LNTEEN Sigma Soror Pi Beta Phi's, shown above wil Conder, Frances LaBorde, Deloref Cameron, Nathalie Thomas, and I Walker, Nancy Clark, Jo Ann Patr Harrison, Gloria Hall, and Greta 1A Kappa Delta's pictured above i Smith, Ann Ready, Wren Frew I awarued second place. (USC Ph< Callcott To Talk To IRC Monday "Modern Russia" will be the sub ject of 4 talk by Dean W. H. Call cott to the International Relations Club Monday, at 4 p. m., in 105 Maxey College. This is the third and last talk in a series aimed at giving a bet ter understanding of the Russian Problem. Membership has increased great ly since the talks on Russia were started, according to George Call cott, president, and programs are planned for the rest of the year. Students May Write For New Magazine Newv York, N. Y.-College stu dents seeking a new outlet for their creative talents, particularly in the field of humor, verse, parody and cartoon art, are invited to submit material to the new national pub lication, College Fun, 114 East 54th Street, Newv York, N. Y. College Fun wvill publish original manuscripts and other material as wvell as college writings of such outstanding authors as Robert Blenchley, Booth Tarkington, Rob ert Sherwood, Stephen Vincent Benet, and the cartoons of Peter Arno, Whitney Darrow, Jr., Abner Dean, Gluyas Williams andl others. On Nov. 23, 1931, President Baker laidl the first brick of the first sidewalk on the campus. Pro fessor Havilah Babcock supervised the laying of the sidewalks and everyone lent a hand. Phone 2-9250 918 MAIN STREET Joe Patrone's Collegiate Inn Specializing in STEAKS CHICKEN SPAGHETI'I * * * Dine and Dance In the "GAMECOCK" ROOM Chi's ity Stunt Night Chan h the cup they won on Stunt Nigh Meyer, and Suzanne Moye; secoi 1artha Matthews; third row, Nan ick, Sarah Dixon, Wanda Edwards, [iley. a "Arkansas Traveler" fron Stunt Lnn Gross Ann Clarke, and Ann tos by Manning Harris) Discussion Groups Led By McBryde McBryde and Tenement 19 are leading in the "Y" Discussion Groups, the "Y" announced this week. In League "A," McBryde is leading Preston with 284 points. Tenement 19 is leading in League "B" with 249 points. Its nearest opponent is Tenement 3. Here's FI RST...ana Chevrolet is the only ca at lowest prices . . . N TWO-TONE FISHER INTEl WINDSHIELD with PANOI PRICED CAR e CERTI-SA less linings * EXTRA-EC POWEG Combination oj engine optionai SEE Y4 Convanfai Win Sti kpions rr t, are, left to right: first row, Pat id row, Jackie Southerland, Betty cy Walker, Karen Nyquist, Julia Retty Wilson, Peggy Hause, Helen Night are (left to right): Tutu 'raig. The Kappa Delta skit was PATRON E'S University Quality Cleaners and Dyers Pressing - While You Wait 1209 Pendleton St. Columbia Telephone 3.3442 the best anm at low( Finest..,.at Lowes 'that brings you these outslandl EW STYLE-STAR BODIES BY FISIE tIORS e CENTER-POINT STEERING tAMIC VISIBILITY e LONGEST, HEA' FE HYDRAULIC BRAKES with Dub 3NOMICAL TO OWN-OPERATE SAUTOMA TIC TR ANSMISSIC Powergilde Transmlsslon and 105-h.p. on De Luxe models at extra cost. )UR LOCAL ( mnt Nig Kappa DC Sigma Nu By BETSY Campu Sigma Chi was awarded a Stunt Night for "Delerium Tr bination of a chorus line, a t Rigoletto, and a beauty pagev Incidentally, they used the op singing talent. Sigma Nu was runner-up v Senior Recital Will Be Given Tuesday Night The department of music of the university will present Miss Bar bara Raffield in the first senior recital of the 1949-50 series in the chapel Tuesday, at 8:30 p. m. Miss Raffield is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Raffield of Aiken. She was graduated from the Aiken High School and at tended Coker C6llege for one year prior to her transfer to the uni versity to become a student of Hugh Williamson. At the university Miss Raffield has been outstanding in academic and musical activities. She is a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority, holding office as recording secre tary and is secretary and accom panist for the University Chorus; treasurer of Alpha Kappa Gamma, national leadership fraternity; president of Delta Omicron, nation al honorary music fraternity, and is a member of the student council. A program of the major works in the piano repertory has been chosen for this recital. Her program will include the "Polonaise" and a group of Ru mnnian fnllr sAnnonae The public is invited to attend. THE RIC DINING 1619 Gr Lunch -1 Dinner - l Meal Tickets Avc most beaut ~st cost i This car aic tailored beau lowest cost! 'I t Cost! of the finest drives, at lowi ig featuresalthadnt ER * N EWalthadat * CURVED performance /IEST LOW- engine in its fi I-Life rivet- And so it MAINTAIN. motor car val N so many feat mobiles at th< Come in ar first and finesj HEVROLET D 4t Cups 1ita's And 's Follow KNOWLTON ; Editor well-earned cup in Fraternity emens." It was a colorful com ake-off on the quartette from ,nt, which Eddie Hallman won. prtunity well to display their ith "North Pacific," a pun on the musical comedy, "South Pa cific," in which a group of Caro lina students were found stranded on a south sea island. Third place went to Phi Epsilon Pi with "Dearest Maitre." A stu dent was writing home from school in ancient Rome about his daily life. Pi Beta Phi was first in Girls' Stunt Night with "The Ballet Gusse," starring Frances LaBorde in "Cinderella." Second place went to Kappa Delta for "The Arkansas Traveler," and Alpha Delta Pi placed third with "Bongo Congo," punctuated with jungle mumble. Other fraternity stunts included Alpha Tau Omega's "Hang It Up," Pi Kappa Phi with "Little Nellie," Kappa Alpha with "Morning Sick Call," and Pi Kappa Alpha's "Col lege Daze." Also, Kappa Sigma presented "Heavenly Music" or "The World's Most Perfect Organ," Lambda Chi Alpha had "A Day At The Fair," and "Meeting House in Dixie" was presented by Phi Kappa Sigma. Other stunts from Girls' Stunt Night on March 8, besides the win ners, were Chi Omega and "Cam pus Personalities," Delta Delta Delta with "DaDaDaDaDa," Delta Zeta with "Dreamland," and Zeta Tau Alpha with "Sissy Football." Proceeds will go to a fund to bring a European student to Caro lina. E HOUSE ROOMS een Street 2:00 to 1.45 5:45 to 7:30 ilable At Discount 'iful car weStyt.Iin. Do Luxe 4-Door Sedan ne provides the trim and ty of Body by Fisher, at his car alone ofTers a choice in automatic or st andard1 ast cost! 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