University of South Carolina Libraries
NOTICES All senior write-ups must be in and senior pictures must be taken not later than February 16. This is the FINAL DATE. A box for the depositing of articles for Gamecock will be placed in the College Shop. Articles must be turned in by 6 o'clock Sundays. All pitchers and catchers are re puested to report to the Field Housc immediately. 'flie president of the Senior Class earnestly requests the attendancc of all Seniors at the class meeting to be held Saturday, in the chapel, at ten o'clock. Important matters itust be discussed at this meeting. \V. C. Gregory, Pres. U SC W. E. HOY HEADS BIOL OLOGY DEPARTMENT (Continued to page five) Upon the resignation last summer of )r. Thomas Smyth. professor of under graduate zoology and ornithology in the local department. to become head of the department of biology at the Pennsyllvania State Teachers' College Dr. Moore recommended to President Douglas that Dr. Hoy be offered a full professorship here to fill this vacancy. Previous to this )r. Douglas had been consulted concerning the soliciting of )r. Hoy's services, but Dr. Douglas had objected, stating that he consider ed it an injustice to the Presbyterian college to deprive them of such an in valuable man. When it became appar ent, however. during the past suminier; that a new professor must he obtained, l)r. Hoy was innediately consulted. He agreed to accept the new position, provided that he he allowed to remain with his present work until the comple tion of the 1928-29 collegiate, year. The personnel of the biology de partment of the University is at pres ent composed of I)r. Malcolm ). llrodc, instructor of anatomy, ecology and embryoogy; Professor Max 0. King, botany and bacteriology; and Profes sor David L- Wray, elementary zoology, entomology and ornithology. The ser vices of Dr. Hoy will greatly benefit the biology dlepartment. since at the present several advanced and graduat" courses have been necessarily discon tinued, due to the shortage of instruc tors and the already heavy !urden of the present Nt"t.f. - use CAROLINA QUINET DOWNS SEWANEE (Continued from page one) boy, performed nobly at guard for Bengals to keep the Gamecock's score from soaring higher.. For Carolina, Windus and Lou White tied for scoring honors wvith nine points each, Captain Chandler and Rembert trailing in their foot steps with eight and seven points respective ly. Harry Wolfe's guarding for Caro lina was nothing short of brilliant at times and he contributed to the Game cock's total with a beautiful snowbird nea? the end of the first period. The lineup and summary: Sewanee (23) FG. FLS. PF. TP Frizelle, f ............0 2 0 2 Vean f.............. o 1 4 Williams (c) c-g ... .0 2 2 2 Hopeg .............0 0 0 0 Bruton g...........0 0 2 0 Thigpen f........... 2 2 12 Yatesc .............1 1 2 31 Totals ..........8 7 9 23 South Carolina (37) FG. FLIS. PF. TP Rembert f ..........3 1 0 7 Windusfi ...........4 1 4 9 White, ec............3 3 2 9 Chandler (c) g...3 2 0 8 Wolfe g............1 0 2 2 Lillard f ............1 0 1 2 Pritchard g.........0 0 2 0 Totals .........15 7 11 37 Score by periods: Sewanee ................9 14-23 South Carolina.........18 '19-37 Referee-Berry (Y.M.C.A.) UST .-e GAMECOCK PUGILISTS WIN FROM BULLDOGS (Continued from page one) Lightweight Sanders, 131 of Citadel gained a technical K. 0. over Londsford, 134 of Carolina in the second round. Lonsford had the upper hand until the close of the firs tround, when Sanders sneaked over a wild swing which caught Lonsford on the button. The bell saved Lonsford from a K. O. In the second round the Gamecock came back determined to continue mixing it up and fight. After a *ew seconds, Sanders with his weaving tactics, had Lonsford groggy and un able to defend himself. The referee stopped the fight. Lonsford is one of the gamest fighters on the Carolina squad and pushes the fight regardless of condition or consequences. Welterweight Wilson, 139 of Carolina laid Howie 147 of Citadel in the shade in the sec ond round. Though outweighed 8 pounds, Wil son tore into Howie and scored the only K. O. of the night. This was the best bot:t of the seven to judge from the acclamation the crowd gave the fighlcrs on leaving the ring. Groggy at the end of the first round, Wilson came back in the second to maul Howie all over the ring with a barrage of rights and lefts. Howie went to the canvas three times in the second round but the last time lie staved out. Middleweight Leardo, 162 of Carolina won a judges' decision over Carlisle, 158 of Citadel. Changing from the aggressive tactics of his two previous fights, Leardo seemed content to win a decision on points. That toe to toe fighting which almost whipped Brown of N. C. was sadly lacking in this fight. This bout was a good exhibition of boxing with little to draw between the two. Light-Heavyweight Keels. 171 of Carolina won the judges' decision over Oglesby,162 of Citadel. Oglesby stood up und,r the powerful snahes of Keels with a smile and won the crowd with his fine sportsmanship. Keels sent rocking blows to Ogles LIEAKLN ' HE rIALNO 1 N TkEN LESSOINS Tenor-Banjo or Mando lin in Five Lessons Without nerve racking, heart breaking scales and exercises. You are taught to play by note in regular professional chord style. In your very first lesson you will be able to play a popular number by note. Send For It On Approval The "H-allmary Self-Instruc tor." is the title of this method. lEight years wvere required to p)erfect this great work. The entire course wvith the necessary examination sheets, is bound in one vo)lumle. The first lesson is unsealed whiich the student may examine and b)e his own "JUDGE and JURY." The later part oi the "Hallman Self-Instructor is sealed. Upon the student returning any copy~ of the "H-allman self Instructor-" wvith the seal un broken, we wvill refund in full all money paid. The amazing Self-Instructor will be sent anywhere. You do not needl to send any money. When you receive this newv meth 0(d of teaching music. Deposit wvith the Postma.n the sum of ten dlollars. If you are not en tirely satisfied, the money paid will he returned in full, upon written request. The Publishers are anxious to place this "'Self Instructor" in the hands of music lovers all over the country and is in a position to make an attractive propo.sition to agents. Send for your copy today. Ad ,dress The '"Hallmark Self-In structor" Staio~n G, Post Ofilee RBox 111. New York, N. Y.-Adv. by's head with a well timed right. Oglesby was unable to break through the defense of the Carolina boxer who covered nicely. Keels was by far the best boxer, having more science about his fighting. Heavyweight Wolfe, 186 of Carolina 'won the judges' decision over Skelton, 195 of Citadel. The muchly touted Poke Skelton, the knockout king of the 'barracks, met his nemesis in the form of a slashing, hard hitting Harry Wolfe. This bout was all Wolfe's, who lified the Citadel boler off his feet toward the end of the third round with a hay making left. Skelton got up at the count of nine, hanging on tenaciously until the end of the bout. Wdlfe took all three rounds with ease having his adversary on the verge of K. O.'s in all three. Usc K. S. K. MEETING __ All members are urged to be present t the regular meeting Thursday night at seven fifteen. Her form was trim and shapely. She walked with wondrous grace; I almost fell in love with her Until I saw her face.* F Have Yc You NN cli HOPE SCHO] *25. LEA R BL for Spring a College Cru $1 Hoj JOE H] Home of Oeo l Pictures Publix p~uont Theatrea T hurs.--Frid.--Sat. STARK MAD H. B. Warner and Louise Fazenda All Talking Vitaphone Presentations-Francis Williams, Al Abbott, Harris & Haine ur Good Suit Made as Tant it, and From the oth You Want it At DAVIS COMPANY By EFER TAILORING CO. 30 *350oo JRY COLLEGE CLOTHES re Here Now - - 2 Pants sh Barehead Hats. All Shade .25 $1.50 e- Davis Co. IOTT. Campus Representative