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Oklaho Convention Orator Here New Student's Union Sponsors Senator Let Senator Josh Lee of Oklahoma, one of the nation's leading plat form orators, who is to be in Co lumbia for the State Teacher's Con vention, was scheduled to speak this morning in chapel at 10:30. Tentative arrangements call for chapel to be held in Drayton Hall. Senator Lee's address at the Uni versity is being sponsored by the Carolina Student's Union, an or ganization only recently organized. The Union, under guidance of Dick Towill and Dave Baker, an nounced that Senator Lee had been contacted several weeks ago, but had replied that all his arrange ments had been left in charge of Mr. J. P. Coates, secretary-treas urer of the State Teachers' Asso ciation. It was originally planned to have Senator Lee speak at the political rally tonight. Previous engage ments, however, prevented the Senator from accepting this invita tion. When the invitation was de clined, the Union immediately be gan negotiations to have the Sen ator appear on the chapel program this morning. Chapel Hour Changed President McKissick has given his permission for the chapel hour to be changed from the regular hour to 10:30 a. m., in order that Senator Lee may fill all of his speaking engagements in Colum bia without conflict. Besides his speech at the University this morn ing, Senator Lee is slated to make the main address at the noon ses sion of the Teachers' Convention today. He has also been asked to speak to the Columbia Young Democrat's organization. The Men's Glee Club was sched uled to have been the main attrac tion on the chapel program this morning. It was not learned when The Gamecock went to press if the club's part on the program had been cancelled or not. Lee Is Leading Oiator Senator Lee is considered to be one of the leading orators in the nation, and an outstanding mem ber of the United States Senate. convention is scheduled at 1 p. m. today. Governor Burnet R. May bank will also appear on the pro gram, speaking briefly. The Carolina Student's Union was organized a few weeks ago as a non-political organization for the purpose of interesting University students in local and national poli tics, and to secure speakers in all fields of endeavor. Also it is the purpose of the group to instill in the students a desire and apprecia tion of the fine arts. At present there are 14 members. No limit to membership has yet been decided upon. A permanent secretary for the organization will be selected, but temporary chair men will be elected for each dif ferent speaker. At the present time, Dick Towill is acting secre tary. b-Clariosophics Continued from Page One Secretary-treasurer: A C. Lyles. Historian: Ray Over.ton. Junior class: President: Charles Gibbes. Vice-president : Arthur S p i t z, Maude Byrnes Chisholm, Wallace Coleman. Secretary-treasurer: C h1 a r I e s Moorefield. Theresa Tenore, Lucy Beck Jowitt. Historian: Lillian Dowling, An nie Laurie DuPre. Sophomore Class President: Remibert Martin, Ed Parler, Mike Lubchenco. Vice-president: Lawrence Flynn, Julian Levin, Dot Parke. Secretary-treasurer: Dot Elliott, Mary Querry, Ruth Easterling. -Historian: Juanita Causey, Dot Polan, Helen Burch. No Proxy Ballots -Proxy votes will not be allowed for any candidate according to ac tion of the student council. Students who rise from one class to another in February will vote or run for office as a member of the higher class. - . All voting will be done in the ODK circle except class elections which will be held in convenient turrounding spots. PLUS TAX ATIO02 ma's Se Talks Again HAVILAH BABCOCK S. C.S.A. Meets Here Tomorrow Babcock And Smith Speak Dr. Havilah Babcock, of the En glish department, and Dr. Ellison M. Smith, school of education, will be among the main speakers at the South Carolina Speech Association which meets here tomorrow. Prominent speakers in all fields of speech and English will be on hand at the all-day conference. Dr. Babcock will deliver the principal talk in the morning, while Dr. Smith will make the main after noon address. Greetings will be brought to those attending the meeting by Dr. J. Rion McKissick, president of the University. Others participating in the meet are: Major A. G. D. Wiles of The Citadel, president of the Associa tion; Frank Durham, of Clemson; Dr. J. W. McCain of Winthrop; Arlin M. Cook of The Citadel; and Llewellyn Murray of Converse. -U. S. 0. -Clinic Contimed From Page One tion teaching in nearby schools 8:30 to 11:15 a. m. B. Discussion laboratory-d i s cussion of questions on observation teaching and on work problems 12 m. to 1:00 p. m. C. Lunch and rest period. TD Conferences. readingr. and laboratory work oi individual group or committee problems-2:00 to 5:00 p. m. Each teacher may earn three semester hours of credit if all re quired reports are submitted by her group. -U. U. 0. -Chinese Continued From Page Onse and encourages correspondence be tween the twvo. All four literary societies will be asked to make similar contributions, and favorable responses have indi cated that they will comply. Campus Canvass Planned In add(ition to this a special com mittee will canvass members of the faculty and others will contact men students on the campus and co-eds in the Woman's building. Committee chairmen appointed to supervise various groups are as fol lows: Fraternities, Fletcher Spigner; Sororities, Ray Overton; Boys' liter ary societies, Bubba Ness; Girls' lit erary societies, Dorothy Crow, Fac ulty, Beverly Bates; Campus students, Stokes Davis; Woman's building, Virginia Webb. -U. U. c. -Commerce Continued From Page One manu facturing and finance organiza tions. "A source of great satisfaction to the faculty of the school of commerce is the fact that p)ractically all of our graduates have been able to utilize their training in business subjects in attaining positions of trust and re sponsibility with business firms and that with a degree of compensation sufficient to enable them to enjoy a firmer economic security for them selves and their families and a higher standlardl of living ini their communi ty," Dean Olson concluded. EA Shack's Made In Colunjbia FRESH DAILY o omo us: nat9r Feature Clas Would-Be NN The first re(Juirement of a writer, according to Frank Wardlaw's feature writing class, is to possess a thick skin. The reason-scarcastic criticisms are the only reward offered for scripts. The au thor may have suffered hor rible birth pains while writing it, but the audience invariably thinks it abortive. Ask Mary Dixon! Mary turned in a nice four-page piece on popular superstitions. As is the custom, the class yawned through the reading, then wrote anonymous criti cisms. "The author claims," says one scrap of paper, "that itch ing feet, especially if its an itching left foot, promises bad luck. She's wrongl Itching feet to me denote athlete's foot." -Birds Meet Continued From Page Five who has been transferred to the pitch ing corps. Hymson, a flashy fielding second sacker, is undoubtedly the man to hold down that position this year since sGene Robinson has been shifted to the outfield. In the back-stopping department John Burns will be number one man with Joe Patrone helping out. Other pitchers besides Grugan, Wolfe and Baxter are Lucius Hen son, who has just finished spring football and who needs to condition his throwing arm, Richard Frick, a product of the Dutch Fork semi-pro league, Shag McCarter, and John McMillan. The playing field has just been worked over this spring and the grass infield is in the best shape it has ever been. --U. 3. 0. -SC Beauties Continued From Page One The show this year will not last as long as it did last year, Guyton said. Complaints were received last year that the Beauty Pageant was too long. The chairman urged students and others to come early, as Drayton Hall seats only about 500. Many more than this were in attendance last year, when the show was held at the Columbia Township auditori um. Prices were announced as 25 cents for students and 35 cents for other adults. 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Another critic remembered that Mary said that it was bad to shave after dark. "Does that apply to electric razors?" he asked. "If it doesn't, it's okay. If I tried to shave in the dark, I would cut my thro6t. That would be bad luck." James Cothran is another member of the class who has had a nasty crack thrown at him. A comment on his fea ture on the romance of the fur trade head, "Fur is too fur away to be interesting." Some authors are even ac cused of lying as this class is supposed to use only fact ar ticles. "If that story was wit nessed by a notary public, I still wouldn't believe it," said LeGare Gets G: Baxter, McCrad Dick Baxter, heavyweight, and Bob McCrady, Southern confer ence featherweight, were elected co-captains of the boxing team for the forthcoming year at a dinner given last week for the boxing team by Mr. J. A. Crawford. Allen "Snag" Legare, conference welterweight champ, was awarded the Gittman medal for the season's outstanding boxer. The medal, presented by Mr. J. T. Gittman of Columbia, was awarded to Legare for his out standing record of going through an entire season and a conference tournament undefeated. comb The GREAT WALLENDA . . .and the for more srr Chesterfield hsun never sets ularity because Ch blends toete .. .th tobaccos in a way ti other cigarette. When you try thei Chesterfields give women more smo THEY SATISFY ee Ad( irpieces; Thick Skins one fellow about a feature on mental telepathy. ' Criticisms have a way of sounding alike on certain days. Once, seven different ones went, "It's all right, I guess." Except one. It read, "Inter esting - good idea - cleverly presented." That was the au thor's criticism of - his own story. Another time everyone re marked, "Too gruesome." Ex cept one. Which read, "In teresting--good idea-cleverly presented." Yepl It was the author again. Even Prof. Wardlaw, Goad bless his hearty soul, wrote a story and read it to his class. But on second thought, that request to God should be with drawn. Prof. Wardlaw wasn't so brave after all. No criticisms were allowedl ittman Medal; y Captains Golfers Qualify For First Match Four berths on the Carolina golf team were filled Wednesday. Pete Blackwell, Ben Fishburne, Claude Creason, and Ralph Freed man qualified in that order. Several more are expected to come out next week. Anyone wish ing to try out for the team should get in touch with C. G. Bass im mediately. A team captain will be elected as soon as all positions are filled. According to Mr. Bass the first match is with Hampton-Sydney on Wednesday, March 29. 9 the premier high wire artis TOP Combinatior ~oking pleasure is ~the can't-be-copied blend on Chesterfield's pop, esterfield combines . . Sworld's best cigarette at's different from any n you will know why millions of men and Iing pleasure.e, .why Ires'ses MUSCEL The iGamecock of *past ages Hal Tmibble-ambled into the of 6ce just before press time this week ... The staff is still wondering whether it was memories that brought tears from the.former edi to...As usual there are no political factions on the campus, but wh9 knows what office Sid Duncan and Bubber ]Kees are running for... Dan Milsaps remarking that the Carolinian will be out soon... Deward Brittain and Elmer Tuck challenging all comers in chink checkers.i.Walter Scott Osborne has a two hour lab in front of the library every day... Lucy. Sanders wondering who will 1 be next in her line of suitors... Rannah Heyward promising to send at least two "heathen chinee". to school...Boyd Jordon whisper ing around that he will run for so cial cabinet.. .John Norris an nouncing that the debating team has never lost a debate-nor has it won one.. .They always hold non- ] decision debates... Ed Patterson - nominating an opponent and get- < ting in bad with his political par- I ty..... Dr. Wienefeld promising two I football players they could have a I retake on a history quiz-second i CUT I COMMUNITY ] AT FIVE SPECIAL GAME0001 SUNDAES 00 THE GREAT WAI a Combination that %~\ millions all over t s of the world . . .the blend that i .*. . the RIGHT < world's A cepn Chape AI' IN9. emester next year...Prof. Mercer directing some tardy students to the "peanut gallery".. Judge Hol_. land accepting Jimmy Thoma as 'master" in last Clariosophic meet, ing... Allij Pritchard remarkiiig - that she would like for some other girl or girls to take an interest in. the tamera Club-fiot that she idn't enjoy, being the only girl nember, 4ut... the wall seems to )e doing its duty these spring days .."In the spring, a young man's -etc." Fletcher Loomis sitting on :he steps in the second floor hall f the Student Union and crooning )opular songs... A certain Pi Phi tlnost throwing a monkey wrench nto the Kappa Sig's political as )irations... some Pi Kappas re enting the political rally's inter erence with their hayride.. .the encing team remarking that Scoop eague will get his... Bill King ind Raymond Davis swapping :ontest checks... D. A. Westmore and says that he hasn't 'done a hing... Harold - Prince ALMOST )olitician... Tenement ten putting ip a sign, "Welcome Teachers"... LATE )RUG STORE POINTS WE HANDLE A COMPLETE LINE OF MARTHA WASHING. TON CANDIES EXCLUSIVE AGENT THIS SIDE OF GERVAIS ST. W. K. MARTIN GRADUATE OF U. S. C. SCHOOL OF PHARMACY ,LENDAS has thrilled ~e weorld. erie antbicpe |OBNTONo h es iaet a c s late93. .rnrr,.. namae