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GAMECOCK PICKS ALL STAR TEAM Men Who Have Made Good Showing In Class Contests. The so-called all star class football team is selected and printed here in order to urge more men to go out for the var sity team next year. The com mittee has selected such men as they believe will stand the best chance to make the varsity eleven. Of course all mentioned cannot make the first eleven, but several should make the varsity squad. Several good men could not be put on this team because some other man is a shade bet ter. To the freshmen class goes the honor of having the best material, but they lack ex perience. The line was more easily se lected than the backfield. Ki zer, and Saye were leading cen ters but Kizer showed more ex perience. Nevertheless, Saye was easy choice for guard. The other guard goes to Temple ton, G. B. of the seniors. Scott also played well at his position The real line star was Harry Hampton of the freshmen. His defensive work was the best by far as was also his pun ing. Stewart of the junior champions gets the other tackle along with lamptom. The first choice for end was Altman. He tackles well, is fast, and showed good signs of making a varsity end next year. Knight gets the other end, although Brearley ran him a close second. Mullin's name deserves mention but this weight is against him. The back field was a question for the commmittee. Anderson was awarded quarter-back over Simms L. The two halves go to Chapman and Layton. Brad hart showed fine form in the first game, but was a little off in the second. Smith of the soph omores looked like varsity ma terial. To Ernest Horton goes full-back and the captainship. His defensive playing especially in backing up the line was the best seen. With the training that Coach Edgerton gives many of the men mentioned above should make the varsity next year. The all-star team is as fol lows: Altman............Right End Stewvart... ..Right Taekle Saye. ... ....Right Guard Kizer.................. Center T'empleton G. B. ...Left Guard Hampton H.I.......Left Tackle Knight.............Left End A nderson .. .. .. .. .Quariter-b.ack Layton....... ......Right-half Chaplin. . . . ..Left-half Horton ... .......... ull-back Take time tn be noate GRIFFITH AWARDED THE RODJEY MEFAI Continued from page one. resentative from the Clariosoph ic Society, is now in the senioi academic class. He has quite ai enviable record, having won thi declaimer's, orator's and debat er's medal offered by the Clario sophics. He has been vice president of his society and i. now business manager of THE CAROLINIAN. Mr. L. B. Harrison, - second Euphradian speaker, is a senioi in the academic department, He won the Euphradian debat. er's medal last spring. Mr. Harrison is recognized as one of the most consistent workers ir his society. All the speakers were preparec and did credit to their societies, Their arguments boiled down t< whether we should eliminatE the cotton crop in 1915 or merel3 reduce it. There was a good sized, ap. preciative audience present tc witness the contest. Haddor Johnson acted as presiding offi cer. A. E. Geer was chief mar shal. McGee. Burn. Pigg, and Rich, eminent gentlemen in freshman circles, were assistant marshals. The judges were Mr. Joseph Norwood, ,r. Will Evans, Rev. A. W. Blackwood, Mr. A. J. Bethea, Mr. W. T. Ayeock. Finances of Y. M. C. A. Liabilities The State Company: Balance on .hand-book ..... $75.0( Printing................. $18.2( Subscription to"TheiState" $3.0( Total ..... $96.2( The letter shop: Multigraphing.......... $1.1( The Uni. Press, print... $20.7! E. S. King: Postage on letters to parents of students....... $9.01 Entertainment for speakers $5.0( Rent on typewriter....... $3.01 Total ..... $135.0! Resources Cash on hand ............ $71.01 Advertising in hand-book. .$14.21 Total....... $85.51 Liabilities less resources.. $49.5i Deats from last year.... $259.9: Total deficit .. ..$809.4' The reason that t1pps.s a de ficit of $49.55 for the afall tern is that $189.40 was paid on ok debts. When the extra F~lin~n Hall fe< vo,ted by the student body ecme in, together with what can be co! lected from parents, faculty and alumni, the Association wil close the year wit.hout debt it spite of the fact that a defici of $449 was brought over fron last vear. i MAD Measur< E SAM Pt Tenement 1 Store at 1417 Main rut CD111td -- Thtfe firs? t !. ad.SIC b is he in te ut tsou a oc LTa imple.a Iecodly. to s to ease m9~ mind- wita. There yot $50Fatima Ad- ig are eOt veti sgP Contne f earc wholesale tehePostionl and er Thisisthe first ad. publshe in he $500 w:T Sushedie to u th $500 Fatima Ad- cigarette vertising Contest* foreach -the University of FA CIOGd College Barber Shop 825 Main Street Nearest Sanitary Barber Skop to Campus. 9I 'Qd.ced rat-s t SdntR2,s) 1 Taken Y tESTON, 4, Room 7. St. Columbia, S. C. N ATnST aqs @I eair 'Where do I get as. tunY ei t d long fdbddisPoitlon. irN' eetenthen comes the cdo bu th btiat vn tsII0 re, t tu I i lterclc ody sh y hCd Mhe $500 Prize i be paid to the college student who sends e best original advertisement for Fatima 3 before June 1, 1915. In the meantime, ad. we publish we will pay th, writer $5. your ad. If you can, but if you can't In use your kodak or describe your Idea. F ne aware .i A'mm ." o n'aee onZ wi ll be announced next neonth. 1 f4A232 Fif h Ave., Now York City alIETTE P. H*. LACHIICOT'IE & COMP'Y JEWELERS 1 424 Main St. Columbia, S. C.