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D1U ------- . .... The Beta Gamma Chapter of I its officers for the current year. vies-preident; Owen Hutchinson Harry Parker, historian; Randy seeretary. Police Force Has Century OfExperience The University's seven - man police force is only five years old, but its officers have a total of more than a century of experience in police work. Chief Colie B. Bundrick, who reorganized the former watchman system into the campus police force five years ago, figures the total service of the organization at slightly more than 102 years, 43 of which have been served on the USC campus. Chief Bundrick has been a police officer 20 yeark five of them at USC, and the patrolmen on the force have this experience: Furman M. Mathis, 21 years, all~kt the university; Albert D. Anderson, 19 years (five at USC); and Marvin U. Lowman, four years, all at USC. Campus police activities are comparable to those of city police men - patrolling on foot and in a radio-equipped automobile, check ing buildings to see that they are locked after business hours, guard ing against fires, answering com plaints, and so on. The campus police car radio is in the Columbia police network, which makes it possible for the city to call on the campus force for assistance in matters involv ing university personnel or prop erty, and for the campus force to request assistance when needed. "In the five years I have been on the campus we have had mini mum difficulty with students," Chief Bundrick said. He added that during his tenure a number of persons attempting to prey on students have been arrested, con victed of larceny and are now in the state penitentiary. Clariosophic To Debate Red China The Clariosophic Society held Its first meeting of the year last Tuesday, September 16. OrganI zational matters and plans for the coming season were discussed. The critic announced that the program for next week would be a debate on the "Recognition of Red China" with William Ernest Doug las and Cornelius Dabney Tucker as principles. The meeting will be Tuesday, September 23, at 7 p.m. in the Clariosophic Rooms and all Inter ested male students are cordially invited to attend. Frosh Game Changed One recent change has been made in the University's freshman football schedule. The Biddies will meet Georgia Tech in Colum bia on October 81, instead of November 7. Other USC frosh games will be with Wake Forest there on Sept. 26, N. C. State there on Oct. 10, Clemson here on Oct. 22 and Duke here on Nov. 14. CAMPBELL' PHAR Cornel DRUGS - SCH NOTIONS --( TA SIGMA Pj OFFIC he International Businese Fraternity They are as followst (Front row, 14 president; and Wallace Cromer, Gasque, chancelor; Jerry Burgess, I Festival T Offered Si Student tickets to the Columbia Music Festival will be available for the first time this fall at a re duced rate, according to Professor Robert Ochs, member of the Board of Directors of the Columbia Mu sic Festival. The tickets will be for seats in the unreserved section of the Co lumbia Township Auditorium and will sell for $6.00 for six concerts or $7.50 including the extra attrac tion of "Auntie Mame." This sea son tickt.', Professor Ochs pointed out, represents a considerable sav ing over the purchase of individual tickets for each concert, the price of which is $1.50 for the concerts or $2.60 for "Auntie Mame," or a total of $9.00 and $11.60. Individual tickets will, of course, be available to those persons de siring them. Season tickets and individual tickets can be purchased Euphradian President "Impeached" The Euphradian Society will meet at 9 p.m., Tuesday evening, to have the "impeachment" trial of President Sam Mendenhall. This time will be observed for the so ciety on this night only. At the meeting last Tuesday evening the officers of the society were installed and President Men denhall gave his inaugural address. The meeting was recorded and has been heard over several radio sta tions since. As customary when the presi dent of the society is installed, ob jections to his administration were immediately announced and a mo tion for impeachment was made. Senator George Salley, society critic, was also included in the motion for impeachment because of his efforts in behalf of the "denounced" president. As customary in society history, the trail has been set for one week after the impeachment motion. Senator Carl M. Reynolds has been appointed counsel for the defense and Senator John Houser will be the prosecuting attorney. Fred Day, president pro tempore of the society, will serve as judge during the trial proceedings. The time for the meeting has been postponed until 9 p.m. to allow members of the so, lety and other interested persons the oppor tunity to attend the Young Democ rats rally to hear Congressman Robert W. Hemphill. The Euphradian Society extends an invitation to all campus male students to attend this meeting at 9 p. m. and other sessions which are ordinarily held at 7 p. m. on Tuesday evenings, in the Euphra dian Hall on the third floor of Harper College, A. J. Roberts, society reporter, said. S CORNELL MACY I Arms IDA FOUNTAIN ERR f Delta Sigma Pi recently elected It to right) Mike Sovak, second rirst vice-president. (Back row) reasurer; and Robert Armstrong, 'ickets tudents from the Columbia Music Festival, 13 Arcade Building, or phone AL 4-5640. The festival program for this year is the following: Wednesday, October 8, Eleanor Steber; Mon day, November 17, Grenadiers Regimental Band, with Massed Pipers and Highland Dancers of the Scots Guards; Saturday, De cember 6, Melachrino and his Or chestra; Thursday, March 19, Bal let Russe de Monte Carlo; Wed nesday, April 22, Glenn Gould; and the extra attraction, "Auntie Mame," starring Sylvia Sidney and the New York cast, September 25. Journalism Scholarship Winners Told Joe L. Wiggins, president of the S. C. Press Association, announced recently that Anita McCartney and Lyndon B. Kelley have each been awarded $500 scholarships provided by the SCPA. Chosen from among a dozen applicants, Miss McCartney and Kelley, both enrolled as freshmen in the School of Journalism, will receive $300 the first year and $200 the following year. The scholarships are awarded on a basis of scholastic ability, in terest in journalism, and require continued high scholastic achieve ment from the recipients, Wiggins said. In twvo previous years the amount of the scholarship was $300 for each student, but this year the Press Association's School of Journalism Committee, headed by R. M. Hitt, Jr., editor of the "Charleston Evening Post," was able to raise it to the present $500. The money is donated by members of the SCPA. Dean George A. Buchanan, of the University School of Journalism, expressed pleasure with the com mittee's selection and commended the members of SCPA for their in creased contributions which will enable the recipients to further their education in journalism. Computers' Use Electronic computers can solve any problem that can be expressed in writing, according to an article in the October "Reader's Digest." The newer ones perform their "thinking" operations at the speed of light-186,300 miles per second. One giant brain has been set to work translating scientific papers in a score of languages. Although human editing Is still needed to rearrange awkward work sequences, the computer can make hundreds of rough translations In a day. KQ)L ANSWER OVEN L UD Ni LAGR PEN *U[i L RO'---m. A -TA ET VO0"2 REEL REAT EA T H. I E AD FL.A 0 P $ SLAH ~ARL SFRE~ SwHch flrn, Wo -to &now reh MDL cbmpm~ TIe office- of Gonsultato t Registrar is filled by H. 0. Stro heckor, room 216, Administratiot Building. He will serve in th4 capacity of advisor to the studenti also. Insurance ID CaWd* Students who took the Insuranci Plan are asked to stop by the of fice of the Dean of Men to pick ul their Identification card. The In surance ID Cards have alread) been prepared and will be issued tc the students upon presentation ol their receipt for payment of Insur' ance fees. * * * Mathematics Tutoring The University will again make available the services of a tutor in mathematics for students in the introductory courses. Mr. Maxcy C. Rivkin has been appointed tutor for the 1958 Fall Semester. He will meet with students desiring assist ance, Monday through Friday, 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. in the School of Business Administration Building. * * * Graduate Language Examination All graduate students entering on graduate degree programs who have not taken their Foreign Lan guage Examination should report to Professor R. M. Stephan, Head of the Foreign Language Depart ment. The Foreign Language Ex aminations will be'given Monday, October 3, but each student should make personal arrangements in advance of that date to insure a position in the examination room. * * * Meeting for Veterans The Carolina Veterans Associa tion will hold its first meeting for the fall semester on Friday, Sep tember 26, at 7:00 p.m. in Russell House, room 204. A new slate of officers will be elected for the Fall Semester. Present members are asked to urge their friends to at tend this meeting to join the as sociation. Pep Club Meeting The Pep Club will meet Monday, September 22, in room 204, Russell House, at 5:00 p.m., David Leopard, president, announces. Old and new members are urged to attend. * * * Housing Announcements Those students interested in moving from their present room into another one will not be able to do so until a later date, which Fall Semestes Named By Si The Student Union will present a selection of movies in the Rus sell House Assembly Room for the enjoyment of the students free of charge again this year as in the past, Student Council has an nounced. The Student Union Committee last year purchased CinemaScope equipment which was installed in the Russell House. Most of the movies to be shown this year will be in color and CinemaScope. Next week "Interrupted Melody" in color and CinemaScope will be shown. The following week "Mu tiny on the Bounty" is to be pre sented. In the following weeks "The Egyptian" also in color and CinemaScope and "A Man Called Peter" will be shown. Also to be presented are "Show WE'RE BACI Clean Bed Lini Delivered Near Convenient - Service ' SERVICE Tuesday 12-5:30 P.M. A Wednesday 12-5:30 P.M. 8 Thursday 12-3:00 P.M. Friday 3-5:30 P.M. E] See Our Repi COLUMBIA LI PRONE ll=~ nou a in "The U81hd~cP M~ ~lCMl Kincald Director, aid. Moving fee will be Mr. Klicaid :announces that there are several vacancies on campus fQr anyone living in town who may be Interested In acquir ing a room. Studente living In the new men's residence halls (H and J) are ab solutely not allowed to hang tow els, wash cloths, or any type of clothing out of the veil block. Towe! racks have been ordered and will be put up as soon as possible. Mr. Kincaid added that anyone con tinuing to hang articles through the veil block will be moved out of the dorm. All new students are asked to read thoroughly the Section on Housing in "The Carolina Com munIty." CCSC. Carolina Christian Service Club meets next Thursday at 6 p.m. for a supper meeting. Hypatian Meeting The first fall semester meeting of the Hypatian Literary Society will be at 5 p.m. Tuesday, Septem ber 23, in Clariosophic Hall, third floor, Legare College. Refresh ments will be served at 4:80 p.m. Officers' pictures will be taken and officers will have a council meeting following the regular meeting. Business Administration Majors All male undergraduate students in the School of Business Adnfnis tration may inquire about joining the International Fraternity of Delta Sigma Pi by sending a card in the campus mail, showing name and address, Owen E. Hutchinson has announced. Found The owner of a high school ring which has been found on campus may get it by identifying it to Campus Police Chief Colie Bund rick at the Police station. Change Class Standing Students who wish to correct their class standing in the 1959 "Garnet and Black" should check in room 102 of the Russell House, according to Carolyn Caners. All transfers are listed as fresh men according to registration in formation which the annual staff has. Also students who plan to graduate in January should check to see that they are listed as seniors. e Movies udent Union Boat" In color, "With A Song In My Heart" in color, followed by "Rebel Without Cause" a n d "Giant" in color and CinemaScope. Also, "The Barretts of Wimpole Street" in color and CinemaScope, "The Little Hut" in color, "Saadia" and "Peyton Place," in color and CinemaScope are to be shown. "The Girl He Left Behind," fol lowed by the "Abominable Snow man," "Anastasia," and "Boy on a Dolphin," in color and Cinema Scope. The final movies will be "Bus Stop," color and CinemaScope, "American Guerrilla in the Philip pines," a n d finally "Between Heaven and Hell," in color and CinemaScope will end up the se mester of the Russell House movies. WITH YOU! ans Each Week Your Dormitory - Economical OCoations8 LOCATIONS len's Residence Balls S& H .......#52 lmm--Rear Parking. .#4 Waxy--Parking Area #16 urney College .#30 eaentative Now HEN SERVICE Gradqat Award There afe raverad fhowsbips which will be available to apniors, Dr. R. H. Wienefeld, Doan ,f the Collego of Arts and Scienc, has annouticed. The. Woodrow Wilson National Fellowihip Foundation offers fel lowships for the first-year grad uate work leading to a carder in college teaching. It supports' stu dents in natural and social sciences and in the humanities. Outstand ing college seniors are eligible for nomination. The stipend is $1,500.00 plus de pendency allowances for wife and children. - Nominations must be made i later than October 81, 1958; application and all cred6n tials must be filed by November 30, 1958. Rhode* Scholarships The Rhodes Scholarship Trust will elect Rhodes Scholars in De cember, 1958. A candidate must be a male citizen of the United States between the ages of 18 and 24, and unmarried. At the time of appli cation he must have junior stand ing. Appointment to a Rhodes Schol ar ship is made for two years with a possible third one. The stipend is $600.00 per year; no restrictions are placed upon a Rhodes Scholar's choice of studies. Government Grants United S t a t e a Government grants for graduate study abroad are provided under the provisions of the Fulbright Act and the Inter American Cultural Convention. To be eligible for either pro gram, an applicant must be a citi zen of the United States who holds a bachelor's degree before the be ginning of the date of the grant. Applications must be on file with the Dean of the College of Arts and Science no later than October 31, 1958. Marshall Scholarships Marshall Scholarships at British Universities are offered by the British government. Twelve awards are made annually to American graduates under the age of 28. Scholarships are tenable for two years, having an annual value of $500.00 plus tuition fees. Applica tions for these grants must be re ceived no jater than October 81, 1958. Danforth Foundation The Danforth Foundation offers graduate fellowships to applicants who wish to enter graduate school in preparation for college teach ing. Appointments are for one year, but subject to renewal. The minimum annual grant is $1,400.00 plus tuition and fees for single men; $1,900.00 plus tuition fees, and an additional stipend of $360.00 per child, is provided for married men. DOES CLEANI ANYTHING ASSOC COFFEE 6:30 A.M. Strd Avaia FuIbrit Award. Applications for 1,000 scholar ships for study in auy of 48 foreign countries will be aedepted Until No vember 1, it was announced by the Institute of International Educa tion. Recipients of the a;wardfs under the Fulbright Aet for 'study in Europe, Latin America, and the Asia-Pacific area will receive tui tion, maintenance, and travel to and from the country of their choice. The awards, part of the Interna tional Educational Exchange Pro gram of the Department of State, will provide more than 1,000 op portunities for Americans to study in an unlimited nuniler of fields. Eligibility requirements are U. S. citizenship, a Bachelor's degree or its equivalent before departure, language ability sufficient to carry on the proposed study, and good health. A demonstrated capacity for independent work is also neces sary. Preference is given to ap plicants under 85 years of age. Applicants will be asked for a summary of their reasons for de siring to study abroad and for a' preliminary plan of their proposed study. Successful candidates will be affiliated with an educational institution, but may not be required to follow formal course work. Interested persons should write to the Institute of International Education or to any of the Insti tute's regional offices for further information and application forms. Competitions for the 1959-60 academic year close November 1, 1958. Requests for application forms must be submitted by No vember 1. Music Fraternity Outlines Fall Semester Plans The Delta Sigma Chapter of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia started its fall semester activities with its first meeting last Tuesday. Meet ings are held every Tuesday with business meetings and socials on alternate Tuesdays. Phi Mu Alpha is a professional honorary music fraternity for men and is the largest professional fra ternity in America. Members are chosen by their music ability and appreciation. Its aims and pur poses are to advance the cause of music in America. What Is Coaching? University football coach Warren Giese has this motto posted on the door to the coaches' dressing and conference rooms: "Coaching abil ity is the talent of inspiring the desire In the players to learn." LINESS MEAN TO. YOU? IATES SHOP ['he Horseshoe -11 P.M. JNDAYS