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NROTC OFFICERS ... The '58-'59 officers of NROTC recently ele H. Campbell, center, professor of Naval Science. Seated from left to Campbell, Cmdr. J. W. Foster. Standing are Lt. W. H. Stillwell, Lt H. T. Price, Lt. H. J. Hatzel, and Lt. L. L. Rogers.- (News Service Phol N.R.O.T.C. Officers For Fall Announced James W. Foster has been appointed battalion commander of the Naval ROTC for the fall semester as announced by Captain J. H. Campbell, USN professor of Naval Science. Other midshipmen of the battalion staff are: Lt. Cmdr. 0. G. Wood, Jr., executive officer; Lt. H. J. Hatzel, operations officer; Lt. (Jg.) L. E. McLaurin, adjutant; Lt. (Jg.) H. T. Price, Intelligence-Supply and Chief Petty Officer 0. W. Porter. Company A Lt. W. H. Stillwell has been appointed commander of Alfa company. Assisting are: Lt. (Jg.) C. J. Poulnot, executive officer, CPO, A. H. Douglas and Guide-on Bearer P. L. Leardi. Battalion Drill Platoon is commanded by Ens. J. A. Castanes. 1st platoon is commanded by Ens. H C. Tucker and 2nd pla toon is commanded by Ens. F. D. Kottcamp. Company H Lt. L. L. Rogers is commander of Bravo company. Other officers are: Lt. H. G. Rambo, executive officer, CPO C. F. Conley and Guide-on Bearer P. T. Boroughs. 1st, 2nd, 3rd platoon commanders are: Enss. J. D. Dent, J. H. Overton, and M. G. Rivkin. The Color Guard is lead by CPO B. W. Cook, CPO W. D. Stanley (U. S. Navy) and CPO 0. W. Corley (U. S. Marines). Lt. A. L. Gaston is commander of the drum and bugle corps. Two Carolina-Clemson Tickets Will Be Given Away Two tickets to the Carolina- ber. Anyone can enter the contest Clemson football game will be as many times as lie desires. given away by Hit Parade Cigar- The promotion will run from to ette Company. The tickets will be day until Monday, October 20, at together on the 50-yard line on 2 p.m. The drawing will be held the Carolina side. at 2 p.m., October 20, and the In order to enter the contest the wine does not A t p student must buy a carton of Hittown Parade Cigarettes at the Campus_______ Shop in Russell House; then he must drop either or both ends of NeEnldChgs the earton into the box in the Cagsi urclmdsge Campus Shop.tosrnte th Dison f On the back of the end of theLieaArshvbenotdy carton the student must write his ~h aut fNwEgadCl name adres an telphoe nm-ber. t gnon cnt effecr this coner. 1. They igueepro1.otinobal'll run rm to dayrntilMonay,ictoera2, a 5. ates; sI . Udea 2 p.meThrdrwin willO be hel tide one.,oOerob.r-20ndard-th 13.winnerrtoeeqnot.haveOto sonprtitnt log waer or frotoCtain. horsess in.curicteum designe to strengthen herDivisioneo LiberdfArsehae.benPvoedib Mass..R:;he 1a.ulotynofgNod 1ng1an2 21l Coon.ddes (abd teehn of m a ee K oit efc hier 1. Teymage og 19. Pannibat' 18. Asr.t A. Lnk 2. Underage from co.I's moale to KoDaedar 26orm nadmoe ov 1 . ---w und 1 hepk 2.-ahdea 3023 12. A Gspohweqi- useod woon a3e 3ng Aer' Srfoatal ina osrfesing Whte-- 4 WIgaree 27. KoP iveni o 29:":aors'"*a.dzoi.a-.a 36st7t. 10. Mce regular or -d SeoTh's' mande - 2Ito Kclty -2 --4 nmdde a 2 1. The word chang4 84. 196ppoe of Jto a --fer 28. Godeam Dow4 tompete4 4 kin oft ge 26cTerost n 26 eswn usd wo on1 87. Amseiae's Saturdays one 4morwat refrstng daterTera alarttUt7.KolSIr ive yo 29..A tall tale a choler- 3 80. Licenase feglo - 47. Th abr inth . Itachantcity mi e at 41. ewodu 3 steddingfefollowinF kind of dfuldrffAerho ys iw.t-- tod bo. Laesh KOLnt at o50 y-oHisosthf6.ehiandl. 4 orar bust smothedrefehen and goetef.sug.air -- 44. mo mas, - io.OL.wt 47. sGabr.s d2- Rochster's 60.~ U stOU And016IUfeA. O..MSN-SZI WITHVGHTIRTC ~~I5SKRACK THIS ab !ted are shown with Capt. James right are Lt. Cmdr. 0. G. Wood, (g) L. E. McLaurin, Lt. (jg) o) Theological Fellowships Announced The Rockefeller Brothers Theo logical Fellowship Program re cently announced that, for the academic year 1958-1959, approx imately 60 fellowships -will be awarded to graduates of accredited colleges and universities. These scholarships are awarded to men and women who are not planning seminay work, but who would be willing to consider the ministry. The award is intended to defray the costs of a "trial year' during which a Fellow would deter mine whether or not the ministry should be his lifetime vocation. Recipients of fellowships may attend any seminary fully ac credited by the American Associa tion of Theological Schools. The stipend covers room, board, tuition, fees, books and spending money. Additional compensation is pro vided for married students. . Any student interested in this program is Invited to meet Rev erend Robert Greene, Theological Fellowship Program representa tive, who is visiting the University on Wednesday, October 15. Ap pointments will be scheduled through the office of the Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences. Wellesley Changes Wellesley College has announced that beginning this fall there will be no Saturday or Wednesday morning classes. This plan, submitted to the col lege by a student committee, wi j permit the student to devote longe> periods of concentrated time to he individual studies. No.4 . 5 67 8 9 17 2 23 24 25 28 29 2 33 39 40 41 42 49 52] "Oaiieowk Heeting The regulW meeting af "Th Gamecock" staff will be held at I p.m. today In "The Gamecock' of. fice, Carol Watson, news editor has announced. e s Ca e .Electiona Committee The Elections Committee meet ing will be held Thursday, October 16, at 2 p.m. in Russell House Room 204. C C C Washing Facilities The washing facilities in the basement of the West and Center buildings at University Terrace are for the t)se of married persbnnel who live in the West and Center buildings only. . C C Westminster Fellowship Dr. Harry Jenkins of the School of Journalism will speak at West minster Fellowship next Wednes day night on the topic, "Why Protestantism?" Supper will be served at 6 p.m. followed by Dr. Jenkins' talk. CCSC Meeting Carolina Christian Service Club will meet next Thursday evening Clariosophics Will Debate General Scott The Clariosophic Society meet ing Tuesday will be devoted to the hearing of arguments on the mo tion made Iy William Ernest Douglas and John J. Duffy, Jr. to place the name of Gen. Winfield Scott on the roles again, Clarence T. Easterling, Jr., Clariosophic president, said. The society struck the name of Gen. Winfield Scott from its rolls wher he joined the Federal side in t e V.r Between the States. (e! Scott was initiated into the societ5 i 1807, a year after Clariosopific was founded, when the Virginian was an attorney at Charleston. He subsequently joined the U. S. Army and rose rapidly to general rank, where his keen mind and deeds of heroism made him the toast of the nation, Easterling said. In 1852 Scott was the Whig party's unsuccessful candidate for the Presidency of the United States. In 1861 he declined to par ticipate in secession from the Union, and instead accepted an ap pointment as commander-in-chief of the Federal forces. Outraged at Scott's defection from the Confederate cause, the society purged his name from the rolls. Now, nearly a century later, IClariosophics Douglas and Duffy hnve moved and seconded the mo tion that Scott's name be rein 9tated on the Clariosophic records, Easterling said. The meeting will he called to order at 7 p.m. in the regular meeting hall by the vice-president of the society, Vernon R. Scott, since the president of the society is taking part in the debate. Speaking in favor of the motion will be its sponsors, Duffy and Douglas. Speaking in opposition will be Erneqt B. Hlinnant and Clarence T. Easterling, Jr. Imme diately after the speeches the vot ing will be held to decide the out come of reinstatement proceedings. The public is cordially invited to attend the meeting and to hear both sides of the matter, stated Clarence T. Easterling, Jr., presi dent. at 6 in the Magnolia ROOm in *us sell House. Members are urged to attend Winthrop Deputation A Winthr9p College .Deputation will be the guests for the week-end at Wesley Foundation, Rev. R. K. Marshall, Methodist Student Diree tor, has said. Supper will be served at 6:80 p.m. tomorrow followed by a special program planned by the 16 visiting girls from Winthrop. After the program the students will join in planned recreation. Methodist students are urged to attd. Next Week's Movie The movie for Thursday, Oc tober 16, "A Man Called Peter," will be shown in the Russell House Assembly Hall at 8:00, 6:00, and 9:00 p.m. Sponsored by the Stu dent 14nion, it is free to University students. * * * "Y" Luncheon The regular upperclassmen "Y" luncheon will be held Wednesday at 1 p.m. in Russell House Assem bly Hall. Canterbury Pictures The "Garnet and Black" picture for the Episcopal students will be taken at Canterbury House Sunday night, October 19, Archie. Hardy, president, has said. Car Wash A car wash will be held tomor row afternoon behind the Field House, weather permitting, Archie Hardy has announced. The- car wash is sponsored by Canterbury Student Center and the price for having a car washed is 75 cents. All students and faculty member's are invited to bring their cars. * * S Blazer Committee The Blazer Committee will meet Thursday at 5 p.m. in Russell House, Room 204, Bill Berne, chairman, has announced. R. E. Week Committee Religious Emphasis Week Exe cutive Committee will meet Wed nesday at 5 p.m. in Russell House; Room 102. Prof Spigner Addresses Service Club Mr. Hubert Spigner of the Eng lish Department was the speaker at Carolina Christian Service Club supper meeting last night. His topic was "The Challenge of Christian Service on Campus." Mr. Spigner was the first speaker that Carolina Christian Service Club has heard this sem ester. The club spent the first few meetings planning and dis cussing the programs and projects for the coming year. The CCSC constitution was revised and printed copies were given all the members. At last week's meeting Martha Shuler was elected corresponding secretary for the Club. The pic ture for the "Garnet and Black" was made at the supper meeting last night. Correspondence Courses* The University of Illinois Is calling a pioneer national confer ence of eminent science educators and correspondence specialists to seek answers to the question of how far correspondence courses can go in teaching scientific and tech nical sub,jects. The refeshment low ast"tfas asy 6t Itar Religious I Of Student Of the 4,627 daytime on-campus students at the University 1,589 of them are Baptists. Next highest percentage was attained by the Methodist group of 1,110-24 per cent. The fall semester statistics were released today by USC Registrar Bernard Daetwyler who noted that 150 Leading Businesses Will Interview Approximately 150 of the na tion's leading business and in dustrial firms will send representa tives to the University campus during the school year to Interview seniors for possible hiring, Mrs. Ruth E. MoVey has announced. As director of personnel and senior student placement, Mrs. Mc Vey schedules the interview ses sions and makes arrangements for them with the deans of schools and heads of departments, who then al locate the individual appointments. Engineers and scientists con tinue to be in strong demand by industry, Mrs. McVey said. Many engineering students are able to choose from among several com panies seeking their services. There has been a noticeable in ,rease in company interest in stu dents majoring in the liberal arts, Mrs. McVey said. However, be cause the interviewing "season" has only begun, it is not possible at this time to weigh the signifi eance of this increase, or even to predict whether the additional in terest will be maintained. The'next group of interviewers wrill visit the campus Oct. 20 to discuss position offerings with seniors majoring in electrical, me :hanical, civil and chemical engi meering, physics, and mathematies. Many 'of the largest and best known corporations in America are represented at student interviews bhroughout the school year ahthe mniversity, Mrs. McVey aid, among bhem duPont, General Motors, General Electric, and International Business Machines. The university's experience with 3eneral Motors indicates satisfac ;ion with the USC graduates, Mrs. bicVey pointed out. Two years ago, she said, the first GM inter wiewers came to the campus as a result of a request by student, and returned last year, also by invita tion. This year, however, GM will >e represented at its own request. In addition to aiding senior stu lents to obtain placement through scheduling interviews, the person sel office also maintains a current rile of job opportunities for college graduates and assists the students n making contacts with the various !irms, Mrs. MeVey said. OUR EVENIN~ - MONl %4 Fried Chicken (Greek Sala - TUES Baby T-Bone Steak (Greek Si - WEDNI Sbeesh Kabob (Greek Salad, - THUR! Grilled Baby Club (Greek Sala --FRIE Fried Shrimp Platter (AUl You - SATUI GwIte.d Small Steak (Greek Si FIVE POINTS *749 SAL.UD SOUT CAROLINA S3sOf Of-WA SOwsildered in Perontaren) 'reference s Listed preferences were not available for 4. the nearly 2,000 students enrolled in classroom work for credit through the Extension Division, on and off-campus. Next in numbers of students were Presbyterians, 11.1 per cent (512 students); Episcopal, 8 per cent (378); Lutheran, 5.5 per cent (251); Roman Catholic, 5.8 per cent (247); and Jewish, 2 per cent (78). In all, S0 preferences were Indi cated; however, 270 students were marked by the registrar as "un classified" as to religion, or "faith unknown." Forty-nine students designated their faith as "Protestant." Other preferences i n d i c a t e d (number of students in paren theses) were: Associate Reformed Presby terian, 16; Orthodox, 85; Church of God, 8; Congregational, 3; Pen tecostal, 3; Church of Nazarene, 7; Reformed, 4; Unitarian, 4; As semblies of God, 2; Brethren, 8. Also, Buddhist, 1; Christian Missal, 2; Evangelical and Re formed, 2; Holiness, 3; Moravian, 1; Christian, 21; Christian Science, 7; Churches of Christ, 13; United Brethren, 2; Salvation Army, 2; and Moslem, 3. CRC Names Committees For Fall The first meeting of Carolina Religious Council was held at the home of Dr. Lauren Brubaker, advisor for CRC, Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock. Plans were discussed for the year's activities and 1telI glous Council committees were set up. Fred Williams will serve as chairman for the radio committee, which provides radio programs over WUSC sponsored by the res pective religious groups. Chair man for the chapel committee is Sue Nettles. The campus program committee, which plans the various religious f programs presented in Rutledge 'm Chapel during the school year, has Melvin Merchant as its chairman. Harvey Yaschik is evaluation com mittee chairman. Gerald Floyd will act as publicity committee chairman and the study program committee will be headed by Sara Smoak. Harriet Clare Sinkler Is chairman for Religious Emphasis Week. Carolina Religious Council's of ficers are as follows: Dot. Cobb, president; Melvin Merchant, vice president; Virginia Porcher, sec retary; Harvey Yaschik, treasurer; and Dr. Lauren Brubaker, advisor. G SPECIALS DAY d, French Fries) . .. 87e DAY -. tad, French Fries) . 1.50 CSDAY - French Frie) . 1.25 SDAY id, French Fries) $1.25 AY -- i Ce, BEa) . 1.00 tDAY lad, French Fies) $1.00 RESTAURANT A AVENUER