Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

National Music Will Establish, With Initiation Delta Omicron National M its Southeastern Chapter at t lina March 20, Hugh Williams ment at the university, annou "At the rqquest bf Delta 0: partment of music has chosc outstanding graduates of tI charter members," Williamsor Story By Babcock Published Recently By "Sports Afield" "Money Does Grow on Trees," by Havilah Babcock was recently published in the magazine "Sports Afield." Much of the material contained In the story is about South Carolina. Babcock also has several stories published in the "Game Bag," an anthology of great outdoor stories to be released by Doubleday Doran. The University Press is plan ning publication of the second edi tion of "My Health Is Better In November" as the first edition of this book by Babcock is almost depleted. STOP LOOK LISTEN WSSF TRAIN COGBURN The Business Men Choice at Quality ar Origina Try One of Our AndI You'll Be 1317 Sui Next Door to I AT THE ' eNEXT 0 ahru Sod. joh LER unII PAso0KB ar'o( 20o * ,.,6 famA Entertainment- Ia Health and1 Fraternity Chapter Ceremonies usic Fraternity will- establisi he University of Soqth Caro on, head of the music depart need yesterday. micron,. the faculty of the de n six music majors and tw( ie department to form tht i said. They are Marie Hodges, 6f th voice faculty of the music depart inent at Carolina; Betty-'An Darby, teacher of piano and mu sic education in the St. Matthew schools; Mary Alcorn, senior h violin; Florence McAbee, senia in voice; Ruth Stone, junior i piano; Marcia Richards, sophc more in piano; Gloria Allison junior in voice; and Barbara Raf field, sophomore in piano. The group was pledged Feb. 2 by Mrs. Paul H. MacMahon. Aft er the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Wil liamson entertained at a luncheo at the Columbia 'Hotel. Forms initiation ceremonies will be hel at the university March 20, a which time the national presidei and officers will be present. Delta Omicron is a professions music fraternity, founded in 190 at the Cincinnati'Conservatory o Music, with its membership lin1 ited to students of music or pro fessional musicians. ' It has 8 chapters, based on the three-fol aim of fellowship, character de velopment, and music performanc and appreciation. The fraternity has the follow ing aims: To give material aid t needy and worthy students, t promote American music and mu sicians, to further the work c American women composers, t give music students an oppor tunity to meet with one anothe iul huy petsonal coniLct and eA ichange of ideas to broaden th individual outlook. 'S GRILL' and College Boys All Times - id Variety' te Here Delicious Lunches Back for More. titer St. he Fire Station VHEA TR ES WEEK!.e jgh Wall * obert 0 . eS.trUSt t. & S. Essential to Good H appiness! 4 :I t t ;w : K r Delegates to the University and Colui - CrolnaStatv Methoipi.i Siudent conieren, front row (left to right) are the Rev. Cly Church and director of the Wesley Foundal Brad iumt!r, vice-president, and Miss JuA Jo Bone, George Couch, Miss Kathleen Bro Louise Epps. In the third row are Calvin Di Frances Leonard, Miss Betty Gray and Mis Miss Mary Frances Ellis, Bobby Childress, Anne JoEp. In he third row are C 2 D Connor and Miss Elizabeth Durante. Life Of Patterson I Published In Alum The Alumni News, magazine of tor Warc the University Alumni Associa- for publi tion, which went to press yester- for the Y day, carries an article on the life ed to ah and work of Dr. Patterson Ward- dean, tal law, late dean emeritus of the on thIe ca school of education, Ralph Lewis, ticle. executive secretary of the associ- Ther*e ation, said Wednesday. genieralr Doctor Wardlaw, who died Jan. the univ 18, was for 48 years a member of of Sout the University faculty. This issue chamipion of the magazine contains several Gamecoci tributes to his memory from his won the associates, and also contains Doc- past seas And here' s aothe r F t4A 1eoAeaw gg VL s qFamecock ley Delegates nbia College Wesley Foundation who attended the South ce in treenville February 20-22, are pictured above. In the de Hendrix, assistant pastor of Washington Street Methodist ion; Miss Carolyn McCullough, treasurer of the foundation; nne Kennedy, president. In the second row are Delegates Miss wn (newly elected publicity chairman of the group) and Miss arrick, Miss fettyine Cope, Miss Neira# Truesdale, Miss a Dorothy Howerton. In the fourth row are Arthur Walker, Miss Miriam McDonald, Miss Betty Jean Player aril Miss ae, Billy Whitesell, Miss Sarah Francem Gaines, Miss Leize Var"dlaw V4ardlaw& At U. S. C ni News ED K EATHLEY law's last words intended cation-a message meant S lumni News and address imni. Photographs of the CHESTERFIELDS :en in the class room and ERF impus, accompany the ar- '5 teoycgate is also in the magazine a 'eview of sports event.s at ersity, including pictures Anaiwdesrysh s hern conference boxing tht heeredsaeTP Ray Avant and the wt olg tdns fo < basketb&Jl team, who costooa. state championship in thePadAvrie nt At . . C.AR \ ED that stisfirdme. Asatonid ureyshw tht hetefild ae OP wih oleg sudnt f6 Journalism Upi Install Majors I Elect Frank Ha Juniors and seniors of the un last week completed organizat Epsilon Nu, in a supper meetii Members present voted to h: one social meeting each month, -dons to be held next Friday. The purpose of the organization ~ is to "create a better fellowship among journalism students and to acquaint them with the various journalistic fields.'' The constitu tion was adopted at a meeting last month and the roll (if miemn bers completed Friday. Officers of the club are Frank Hard, president; Norine Corley, vice-president; Bill Speer, sccre tary-treasurer; and Prof. Frank Wardlaw, faculty adviser. Committees appointed Friday were the social. committee, Betty Koty, chairman; Ruth Patrick, and Carroll Gilliam, and program com mittee, Bill Routh, chairman. Membership is open to juniors and seniors enrolled in ,the School of Journalism. SAY... "I saw it in THE GAMECOCK" 1o1n4e 2.9250 Collegia Specializ STEAKS - CHICKE DINE AND DAI ""GAMECOCI JOE PAl Propri LORICK OFFICE EQUIPMENT - OFFICE SUPPLIES ARCHITECTS' and EN( Phone 6176 COLUMBL MOONEY'S hot arra "I'm Looking Ove, (An ME "Four leaf clover" has tu clover for ork-pilot, Art keeping jukes in clover. An experienced hand that famous experience cigarette, too. "I've smo and compared," says Art 7Try Camels! Discove lf smokers who have tried Wthe "choice of experienc CAMEL ismy caretb! Page Three )erclassmen raternity; rd President versity School of Journalism ion of their fraternity, Phi ig at Steward's Hall. Id one business meeting and with the next bwsiness ses ROOMS NEAR CAMPUS Cle(1a, comnfortable rooms for two oir three men 1 I b lWocks from campus. Everything furnished. Furnace heat, continuous hot water, telephone. Pleasant surroundings in a private home. REASONAl-E RENT 812 HENDERSON ST. 1'HONE 4-1063 BEN TlURNER RESTIUNGS TENNIS RACQUETS See Ad on Page 8 918 Main Street te Inn ing in N- SPAGHETTI CE IN THE C" ROOM 'RONE etor .COUCH INEERS' SUPPLIES 924 Gervais St. L, S. C. ngement of a Four Leaf Clover" IM release) rned into a real four leaf Mooney. His record is n the music biz -Art follows rule in the choice of a ced many different brands "and Camels suit me best." -for yourself why, with and compared, Camels are R. 3. Reynulds Tobacco company, WInston Xaleun, North Carolina