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Seating Heard B The report of the football the student council meeting bi announced that the committe arranging student seating at t derson, the Gamecock Club < Faculty OK May Day Class Plan The faculty of the University agreed to hold no classes after 10 a. m. on May 1, the University's annual May Day, according to Stu dent Body President Don Clark. This plan was officially accepted at the faculty meeting of March 7 at which Mr. Clark presented it as a proposal of the Student Council. The Council proposed that only eight and nine o'clock classes be held on Tuesday, May 1, so that students might be free to attend the various activities which will be held on May Day. Hagendorn, Next Economic Series Seminar Speaker George C. Hagedorn is the next scheduled speaker for the Monday evening seminar on current eco nomic trends. Dr. Ralph Robey, professor of banking at the Uni versity, is conducting the seminar which is to be held at 8 p.m. in the auditorium of the School of Business Administration. Born in New York City, Mr. Hagedorn is a graduate of Colum bia University. From 1935 to 1941 he was associated with the Lehman Corporation of New York engaging in research in the major analysis of business cycles. Mr. Hagedorn George C. Hagedorn entered the Corps of Engineers in 19411 and was awarded the honor of Legionnaire in the Legion of Merit. Since 19415 he has been wvith the National A ssociation of Manuc facturers, Mr. Hlagedorn was made assistant dlir'ector in 1952 and associated director in 1954. H is pullished studies include, "Capital Formation Under Free Enterprise," "Business Size and the Public Interest," "Product.iv ity: Gauge of Economic Perform ance,'' an "l'Major Tendencies in Busines F inance. Murphy Addrc Dr. EuAgene 1". Mu rphy, pirofes sor of French at the University, was guest speaker at the annual meeting of the South Carolina c'hap)ter ot thle American Asxsocia tion of Teachers of French held recently at. the Hotel Wade H1amp) ton in Columbia. Approximately .'0 university, college, and school teachers of French from throughout the state were present for the occasion ait which Dr. Valleria Grannis of C'oker College presided. Dr. A. S. Hodge of the language department of the University wans electedl presidlent of the stato c'hapter for the coming year. Col. Girdler II. Fitch of The Citadel was elected vice-president, and! Miss Aileen Coggins of Furman University will continue in office as secretary-treasurer. Prof. R. M. Stephan, chairman of the Foreign Language Depart ment of the University, headed the nominating committee. Speakin-g on the correspondence between Andre Gide and Paul Claudel, Doctor Murphy traced the 'lan Is Council ticket committee was made at / Archie Hardy this week. He e presented their problem of he football games to Dick An xecutive secretary, and with him they worked out a plan. The plan was published in the Gamecock last week and had reg ceived comments from the stu dents, he said. He also said that the Student Council would vote on it. There were suggestions that an alternative plan be prepared which would arrange for reserved seats. Flash McBride said that the engi neering students were at disad vantage since each of them had class until 1 p.m. on Saturday afternoon on game days. Billy Bruce said that the original plan could go into effect next fall if the students did indicate their ap proval in the coming April elee tions. The committee had a meeting with Dick Anderson this week but the results could not be given at Gamecock deadline. The committee has suggested giving each student an ID card with his own picture; this would be his ticket to the football games and it would be checked at the stadium gate by a service fra ternity. The committee is con sidering having the pictures (lone during registration. Date tickets will be' available to sophomore, junior and senior boys and to married students. These would be bought either for each game or as a season ticket and they would be of a distinctive color to contrast with students' tickets. The seating will be arranged on a "first come, first serve" basis beginning with section 10 and ex tending to the end zone as far as would be needed. Tentative plans were made for a roped off card section. On the committee are John Sloan, Billy Bruce, Hunk Miller, Ab Avinger and Archie Hardy; working with them are Athletic Director Rex Enright, Dick Anderson of the Bam Club and the Student Council. The proposed plan is subject to the approval of the Board of Trustees. White Wins First Place In Oratory D)avid White, speaking on "Stab il ity in the Present Crisis,'" won first p)lac'e in the Euphradian So ciety's annual Oratory Contest. The contest which was last Tfues (lay was open to all members of the society. Other contestants and their topics were Fred L.eClereq with "The New South." Ted Drucker with "America's Chronic Disease" andi Robert Bell with "The Presi dent of the United States'." Con test ent ries wer*e judgedl on lhe basis of substance, pre parnation andl delivery. Jrudges for the c'on test were Carlisle Roberts, Co I umbia attorney; Hlyman Rubin, Columbia merchant and member of the city council; and Les Ina binet, assistant dlirector of the Carol iniana library. Flynn Ha rrell, ('onte'st marishall, prlesided over the meeting. Rep r'esentatives of the Hypatian andl sses Teachers lives and relatilonshipI of the two Friench authors who are considered by many as giants of 20th century French literature. "T'fhe let ter's do ri'use big ques tions," D)octor' Murphy said. "How far should a layman act as a mis sionary, andi assume the role of sp)iritutal dlirector', to what extent should he try to penetria te the perl sonal Ii fe andl huiiman freedom ot' a nother'l by ex teral' meaiins ? H ow far should a man of intellectunal in filne arnd ext raordinarmy gifts, try to convert a not her' to his wvay of Iifei'? The G ide-Clanudel lettercis do occ'asuon queilstionis such' a s thes(e. The men who wrote the letters must5 nlow know the ani swvers." ContIe mporaaries, ClIautdel died in 1955, four yearis after t he dleat h of Gide. D)octor MuLrphy continued, "'The central theme of the exchange of letters is of course Claudel's at tempt to convert Gide to Catholie ism. From the slightest sign that Gide might be favorably disposed toward the church, Clauidel drew tremendouninfentrences."| Kice Joins USC Dept Of Chemistry Dr. John L. Kice has been ap pointed assistant professor of chemistry at the University, Dr. H. W. Davis, head of the chemistry department, announced. A specialist in physical chem istry, Dr. Kice received his Ph.D. degree from Harvard in 1953. Prior to joining the University faculty he was a senior chemist for the Rohm and Haas Co. of Philadelphia, manufacturing chem ists. I Dr. John L. Kice Dr. Kice, who is presently en gaged in polymer research, has published articles in the Journal of the American Chemical Society. At. Harvard he was a member of Phi Beta Kappa scholarship fraternity and Sigma Xi honorary science fraternity. He was a teaching fellow in chemistry and also held a National Science Foundation fellowship. Dr. Kice is a native of Colorado Springs, Colo. le is married to the former Miss Mary Ellen Bass of Louisiana, Mo. Chemical Society Elects Officers, Accepts Members The University affiliate of the American Chemical Society re cently elected new officers and voted in two new members. Officers elected are Carlisle 0. Rogers, first chairman; Charles F. JumIer, second chairman; and De lotres E. (osewisch, secretary treasurer. Willian C. lurns of Columbia, and .1aoes C. Randall of Blacks hur"g are the two new members. Any chemistry or chemical engi niering major may join the society. Ihiriosopiec Literary Societies at tended. Refreshmient s were served after the contest. Th le Eupjhrad ian Society plans two imure c*ontes5t: for this semes ter. BRADFORD RECORD SHOP 1225 Main St. Phone 4-5777 Columbia, S. C. "Your Record Hleadquartere" 640 K. C. WUsc Radio Guide 840 K. C. MON.. WED., FRI. I:595 Sign On 2 00i -Wo'arldl New tounidip 2.15 ltere% to vVt 2 30- D ay D reams 1:10 -zz at (lhe C<meert 1.00- Carolina Calling P'almsetto Mystery Tune 1:45- W~orld News Roundup 5:001 -Carolina Catting Carolina Mtystery Trune 6:(it- C'o-eds on Campus 6:15- joins the Navy 6:30--Flying Hi1gh 7:00-This Is Jazz 7:45. World of Sports 8: 0(01op in Pops 8:3(- BBC (9:0(1 Requiest Rendelrvouis I0:0 Ct (areer flour 10:15-Nostadla I I:00 ( Classic Musicale I 2:00--Sign Off TUES., TItURS. 1:59-Sign On 2:0010- World News 3ouniduip 2: I5-Serenade in Bliie 2:30-Day D)reams 3:301-Jazz at thie Concert *l:00 - Carolina Calling Palmetitto Mlystery Tne 4I:4-5 -World News Itounupj 5.00( Caroliina CaXlling Ca:rolimie Mtytery timue 6.:00 Co-ecis oni Campui (i: 5 -Join the Navy 1:3(0 Flying 1iigh 7(:00 Proudly Wea liail 7:30 ThIs Is My Faith 7:45 World of Sports 8: (00-Tops ini Pops 5:30 HBCt 1 (00- Requst tendezivus It)000-Career flour 10:1 5-NIght Train I I:00 Classla Mlusiicale I~ (:00 Sign Off SUNDA Y nid. I 2:00t - Sign. Oni l 2:05 -The Night Owl 2:0(0 SIin Off 8:59- Sign On 9:00 Sunday Morrninug D)evotionalh 9:10- -Sunday Morning Concert ,.m. 1:0(0 United Press Siundlay Show 1:15 BBC 2:15 SwIng Street 4:45-World News lioundup 5.00-~Music from Broadway SeeN, Heard, Spoken ON CAMPUS Male student walking in front of Russell House singing Clemson's rilma mater. * * * Coed remarking of another coed who remained seated when the pro fessor suggested that they all go to the window to see the snow on the first day of spring: "Look at the damnyankee! Won't even watch Sonthern snow full!" * * * Fornation of Students Anony mous by group of discouraged stu dents who have decided against studying. RENTALS - SALES FOR] 707 Hs COLU A Repres From Newport News and Dry Do, Will In Appli ca] Engineering in the Place on March PACK SaisfyiYoursefvy packed for moi The more perfectly packed your cigarette, the more pleasure it gives ..,. and Accu-Ray packs Chesterfield far more perfectly. CHESI 'San dlappe Comes Out The first issue of Carolina's new student magazine, the "Sand lapper," will be distributed next week according to the magazine editor Dew James. The first issue contains several short stories, poetry and cartoons, the editor said. The magazine cover is what the editor calls "a typical Alpert creation" designed by staff artist Richard Alpert of Sumter. The new magazine is being printed by the University Dupli Student councilwmenmber taking an apple to the student body preai dent. ARGEST IN THE SOUTEAST VIAL WEAR FOR MEN rden St. * M6os. 3 .U MBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA entative the Shipbuilding Dk Company terview its for ; Positions ment Office 27, 1956 S MOR] -se / Aore. rith a Milder, Bettern e pleasure by exclusi, ro the touch ...to the taste, Fir an Accu-Ray Chesterfield satis fies the most ...burns more the evenIy, srrokes much smoother. pk ITERFIF r'Magazine Next Week cation Departme:it under the di rection of T. J. Salane, the de partment's head. This is the first time a Carolina student magazine has been printed by photolithog raphy and the first time it has been printed on the University campus. The lithographic process pro mises to cut costs of printing as well as make possible more artistic illustrations, Mr. James said. DESIGNED FOR SCORING! THESE 1956 Registered Spalding TOP-FLITES? are the sweetest playing clubs in the book. Plenty of golfers are lowering their handicaps with them. The secret? They're SYNCHRO DYNED? Clubs - scientifically and exactly coordinated to swing and feel alike. What's more, these beauties will stay handsome and new look ing. The irons feature a new and exclusive tough alloy steel with high-polish finish that will last and last. P. S. The new Spalding PAR FLITES,@ also fine-quality clubs, are offered at a popular price. The irons also feature Spalding's new tough alloy steel heads with high-polish finish. Like the TOP FLITES, they're sold through Golf Professionals only. SPALDING c'-- in sports w E PLEAS PefrPacker [asting smoke e 4ccu-Ray m and pleasing to the lips .mild yet deeply satisfying to taste - Chesterfield alone is ~asure-packed by Accu-Ray. ;LYM E Christophersen Fo Make Speech English Professor Dr. M. G. 'hristophersen will speak at the southern Speech Association meet ng at Mississippi Southern- Col ege April 4-7. Speaking on "The General Prob ems of Extra-curricular Speech Activities" with Dr. Christopher ;en will be Dr. Dwight FreshleS, )f Vanderbilt University, Dr. ]reg Phifer of Florida State Uni ersity and Dr. Helen Thornton )f Mercer University. RE i\ T>E 0.41 M A'ECRA r--) BE ti 'U