Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Y Council Elects William Dominey Soph President William T. Dominey of Colum bia was elected president of the sophomore council of the YM YWCA at the first fall meeting of the group last week in Flinn Hall. Other officers named included Patricia Wilson of Columbia as vice-president. New secretary is Greta Miley also of Columbia, and William F. Fairey of Columbia was named treasurer. Serving as sophomore advisor this semester will be Ann Bunch, senior from Columbia. Miss Bunch will meet with the officers and chairmen of the sophomore council committee during the year to map plans for the semestel- ac tivities which will include the an nual project for the group. The sophomore Y council meets each Wednesday at 1 p. m. on the second floor of Flinn Hall. Mem bership is open to all students, men and women, who are members of the sophomore class. More independent expert An Impartial poll covering all of the men who really know these independent exper leading brands combined Sos for your o_Wn. real /3 LUCKY S o e ouend, s o f ir.a Dr. Hoy, Tea Biologist, Ha Dr. William Edwin Hoy, head of the biology department and author of the textbook Biological Prin ciples, has one of the most inter esting backgrounds of any pro fessor on the Carolina campus. He was born in Sentai, Japan, where his parents were American missionaries, in 1890. When he was three years old, his family came to the United States but stayed only a short time, return ing in 1900 to Yochow, China where Dr. Hoy spent four years of his boyhood. Dr. Hoy attended Mercersburg Academy near Cham bersburg, Pa. In 1911 he received his A.B. degree from Franklin Marshall College. Dr. Hoy taught at the University of Rochester for three years and then received his Ph.D. from Princeton in 1917. In the spring of 1918 he en tered the army, and the following year he came South to teach at Presbyterian College. In 1929, he came to the University of South i smoke Lucky Strike reg the southern tobacco murkelt -'aZ tobacco-auctioneers, buyers and a smoke Lucky Strike regulai lsep-down smoking enjoy VTIE E wio uly a;e her, Author, s Varied Life Carolina, where he is now head of the biology department. Dr. Hoy has two children, both graduates of the University of South Carolina. His son received his M.D. from the University of Virginia. His daughter received her M.A. degree here and is now teaching at BVn Mawr. Dr. Hoy would like to say that, although he is an enthusiastic sports fan, he was not a star quarterback for Princeton, as has been said. He is .a past president of the South Carolina Academy of Sci ence, fellow of the American As sociation for the Advancement of Science, member of the American Society of Zoologists, member of the American Association of Ana tomists, member of the American Society of Mammalogists, member of the Human Genetics Society of America, member of the Associa tion of Southeastern Biologists, and listed in Who's Who in America. C, iarly than the next two warehousemen. More ofke ly than the next two C,R, H NS FINE T Ihe Gamecock Catholics Treated To Wiener Roast At Niggles' Home Members of the Newman club were treated to an afternoon and evening out-of-doors party Satur day at the Niggles' home outside of Columbia'. ' Fifty members of the club and their guests attended with Pro fessor and Mrs. Dorn Galgano of the university faculty attending as chaperons. The festivities began at 4 p. m. with dancing around the portable and ping pong tables set up for the athletic ninded. Refresh ments began with a wiener roast with members joining in the pre paration. The party ended after dancing which lasted until eleven. The Newman club is the campus religious and social organization for Catholic students. It meets each week in the parish house of St. Peter's. ading brands combined! ..................... tobacco experts smoke ~c AS.A T Ac..PA ACCO... y on the draw.... . Kappa Pi, honorary fraternity f term at its first meeting of the sev :hairman; Betty Goodwin, secretar the work in the center; and Pat I Trip To New York Promised Winners Of College Contest MA DEM OISELLE magazine has >pned its annual contest for Col ege Board members and its 1949 ollege G;uest Editors. To join he College Board, contestants en er a two-page report on any new >hase of campus life. College Guest Editors will be wought to New York City for 'our weeks (June 6 through July L) to help write and edit the an mial August i-oilege imsuS t UADIEMOISELLE. They will be )aid round-trip transportation, lus a regular salary for their vork. While in New York City, Guest ditors take part in a full calendar >f activities designed to give them I head start in their careers. They 'eceive career guidance and each .;uest Editor ii.eiviews a top -elebrity in iier field. to get ad rice on the education and training ieeded and to ask about tips and hort cuts in reaching the top. ;uv.,t Editors also take field trips o newspaper offices, fashion oirom,adostatinz store-., Igencies and printing plants. In order to be chosen as a ollege' Guest Editor, undergradu ites must he members of MADE ~IOISEI.I.E'S national College 3oard during the 1948-49 college ,ear. Twenty College Guest Edi ors wvilIl be selected from the Col ege Board. They will be chosen mn the basis of three assignments o lbe given by MADEMOISELLE luring the year. This means that the first step ni becoming a MADEMOISELLE lollege Guest Editor is to join h A DEMI)ISELLE's College Board Iiw. Here are the rules for (oining the College Board: 1. Contestants must submit a eport of two typewritten, double paced pages on any new phase of amipus life: a new academic ourse, a fashion, a fad, a campus etivity. an interesting organiza ion, a college trend or anything Ise. that might interest other col-J ege studIents. 2. Contestants must submit a napshot, plus complete data on ollege and home addresses, class 'ear, college major and minor, ther interests and activities and aid or volunteer jobs held. 3. All material must be mailed o the College Board Editor, 4fADEMOISELLE, 122 East 42nd street, New York 17, postmarked o later than midnight, November ,1948. 4. Only undergraduates at ac redited colleges and junior col eges available to work as Guest Cditors from June 6 to July 1, 949, are eligible. "RED" TYLER B.M.O.C Your Campus Representattve at M AR SH A LL'S 1535 Main Phone 6120 Art Fraternity >r Carolina students majoring in as nester. New leaders of the group v; Gladys Johnson, treasurer; Ann ing, vice-president. (USC photo by "Facts And F For Main Rol< The cast for "Facts and Fan-, I ies," musical review sponsored t >y the YMCA and Columbia Ex- 1 hange club, completed its selec ions Tuesday. I The main portrayals will be by [ack Reese as the caveman with 3etty Inman as his mate; Tina "latt as Cleopatra; Jean Richard on as Queen Isabella; Nancy )ean as the Gay Nineties tuir; dargaret King as the movie star; . Derrick as Miss Hush; Lillian .ove as Forever Amber; Ed Cand er as Luieard; ard Sam Weimer is Miles Standish. with Libby Ste renson as Priscilla. Two of the main scenes will be modern jive wedding and a nut ikit. The performance will he -onciuded with tie "Super-Dooper Democratic Party Is Minister's Topic in Political Series The Reverend Maxie Collins, laptist minister from Batesburg md delegate to the National )emocratic convention at Phila lelphia, spoke at the regular Tues lay evening meeting of the llariosophie Literary Society. His opic was the National Democratic 'arty. This was the second in a ceries of programs on the na innal political partie*s. Mr. H. G. Villingham of Lake Murray and lelegate to the National Republi an convention, sp)oke on the Re >ublican Party at the previous nleeting. The program next Tues lay is to be a talk by a prominent n~emb)er of the State's' Rights 'arty. This series of programs as proven to he both interesting mnd informative. Jim Caldwell, critic. presided at he meeting, which was well at ended. Persons interested in oining the Clariosophie Literary bociety are invited to the next nleeting which is to be held Tues lay at 7 o'clock in Clariosophic iall, Legare college. UNIVE CLEAI (Owned by the Pi CONVENIENTLY LOCAT: THE UNIVERSI'J STATE CAPIT( e Quality Dry Cleaning - dren's Clothes - Drapes Top Coats - Trousers e Pressing while you wait * Repairing and Relining * Moth Proofing Service * Water Repellent Service 1209 PENDLTiY ST. Page Five t, elected its officers for the fall are Douglas Barwick, publicity Craig, president and producer of Teal and Harris.) ancies" Cast s Selected dinstrels," during which the Fos er School of Dance will be fea ured. Several ballads will be offered, neluding "How Lucky You Are," ung by Ed Candler; "Dream kgain," Eddie Williams; "Those Phings Money Can't Buy," Calvin 3rown; "September Song," the 3utonnaires; "For You," Dumas Purner; and "Is It True What rhey Say About mixie," sung by lop Lawson. Ed Tacy will be in erlocutor for the minstrel. Admision for the play will be 1.5 for faculty mnemberz and ther adults and $.60 for students. IFC Will Get Name Bands For Spring Dances, If Wanted Tentative plans are being made )y the Interfraternity Council to 1ollet a dollar a month from each 'raternity man who wishes to give i series of dances in the spring. A big name band will play for :hese dances. The assessment svill start in October and will be :aken for 5 or 6 months depend ng on the amount needed to rinance the project. This assessment is voluntary on hew part of each individual. How ~ver. the assessment will he han iled through the fraternity treas irers. If there is enough favor ible reaction from the fraterni ies immediate action will he taken :o arrange for the hand and a >lace in which to have the dances. 142'7 MAIN RSITY HERS itrone Brothers) D- I BLOCK FROM Y- BEHIND iL BUILDING Suits - Skirts- Chil - Blankets - Curtains - Ties by our Expert Tailor PHONE 3-443