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.

lAnwiersitti of DEC VOL. lX. UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA. COLUM BIA. S. C., DEMBER 7.,1915. ...No. 10. PICKENS TALLEY"Ifla. MANAGE '16 ElEVEN Advisory BoaiChooses'Colum4 bia Bby to PilotTamof 191 . Positon of draduate Man ager of Athletics is Ab6lish'e'd. The Athletics Advisory Board mat last week and elected Mr. LUTHER W. HILL Darlington lad who has worn a Garnet and Black jersey for the last time. A. Pickens Talley, '17, of Co lumbia as the manager of the football team'''or the season of 1916. Mr. Talley was one of the as.;istant managers during the season past and showed himiself to be of real managerial ability. Mr. Talley is a member of the junior academic class. Owing to the peculiar situation in which athletics has been placed during the past year the new manager will have some very difficult problems to face, but all are confident that he will solve them, with the aid of the Advisory Board, in the way that will bring the most honor and glory to the institution. At the s9me time the student manager was elected the Advi sory Board abolished the position of graduate manager of ath.letics, which position was filled during the past season by Mr. Guy Gun ter, of Columbia. J. A. Knight, A. B.-, '12, was a visitor on the campus last Sat urday and Sunday. wwGBINS LEAVES GREAT IMPRESS ON CAMPUb" Qhicago Social Wvrk!er C6n eludes RelIgiois CaupaignA The most -iemarkable religioui meetings ever held"at Carolim came to a close Saturday nigh when one hundred and forty-fiv( men pledged themselves "t< seek a daily life of victory an( fellowship in service with Jesui Christ as Savior and Lord.' This series of meetings, whici began on Thursday night, wai led by .Mr. Raymond Robins, oJ Chicago, who is one of the great est social reformers in Americ today. Mr. Robins drew larger crowdi than any speaket who has evei visited the University. It i. estimated that ninety per cent 0: the men on the campus hear( each address. Mr. Robins spok< with great. power and from - life full of experience. Thii appeal was to the intellect an( the conscience rather than t< the emotions. His argumenti were clever, lo.,ical and convinc ing. The, first.four addresses deal with the political, social, eco nomical and. industrial problem. confronting men today an( proved that the application ol the principles of Christianity t< these problems is their onl3 solution. In his first addres. Mr. Robins proved that only thf man who has the power of Chris in his life is able to cope witi these problems successfully ani to win out in the fight foi character. His last address wa two hours long and is said to b( the strongest address ever de livered in the University chapel Mr. Robins came here undei the auspices of the Y. M. C. A Mr. King did a great thing foi W'ontint d on Page Thr e.) The State's All-Siu FIRST ELEVEN Pos Henderson (Citadel) ........... LAURER (Carolina) ............ PORTER (Carolina) ............ James (Citadel)........... MCMILLAN (Carolina) ..... ... Bell (Presbyterian)............ HILL (Carolina) ............... McMillan (Clemson)........ Major (Clemson).............. Weeks (Citadel)........... Gressette (Furman)... ...... . Of these two teams The, Sta the University, for captain of brilliant half of the Newberry aelection. RISING DIPLOMATISTS FORM ORdANIZATION Intetnational Polity -Club is Stairted at 'Varsity. An Internationi Polity 'Club was organized on the campus re cently to study thecountry's for eign relations and determine on a rational foreign - policy. Pr6 I fessor MeMahan of Columbia University, New- Yoik, made a short talk. - Officers were elect ed and:un executive committee was appointed. Aboutt thirty-five students at tended the initial meeting of the L club. It was -decided that both students and members of the 1 faculty should. be eligible for membership. A committee from. i the co-eds is expected to be at ' the next meeting to demand for I the young ladies a right to take part in the club's work. Meet ings will be held every other Friday night. 1 Prof. McMahan, in his short > talk at the last -meeting, stressed I the importance of having such a - club. He pointed out that much informing material would be t sent from the central office of the Federation of International Poli ty Clubs. He stated that prom I inent speakers would readily ac cept invitatations to speak to the >club on topics of the day. Large colleges and universities ; thruout the United States are ta I king up the study of internation .al matters. Yale, Har.vard, Tu i lane, Princeton, Virginia, Geor-, 1 gia, aid many other like institu tions have organized clubs simi lar to the one Carolina now has. The officers elected are: H. 0. Hanna, president; L. B. Harrison, , vice-president; 0. F. Crow, see retary; J. L. Love, . treasu! er; D. S. Polier, reporter. L. B. Harrison, H. C. Brearley, and Wlonthntmed #ms' Psi%-v.1% vi 1 it Football Team. [TION SECOND ELEVEN E............ Harmon (Clemson) T..............Magill (Clemson) G.............0. GOING Carolina) C........ ....Hamer (Wofford) ...............Suggs (Clemson) T. ..........Littlejohn (Clemson) E..............Jeter (Citadel) ............SURRAN (Carolina) Hl..........R. Baker (Newberry) El.............KERR (Carolina) F..............Switzer (Citadel) e selects Luther Hill, star end of the first team, and Ralph -Baker, eleven, .as leRar of the second GOING GOIN'-G TO LEAD 1916 GAMECOCK TEAM Big Lad From Union. Re-elected Captain of the 'Varsity. "Doc" His Played Stellar Football for Three Years. Ottis E. Going, '17,. of Union wAs re-elected captain of next A1 OTTIS E. GoiNc. Big boy from Union who will lead the Gamecocks a second season. year's.football tedrn last Satuir day night. Only'the wearers of the "C" are entitlPd to vote in this election andi at their meetir g last Saturday the majority deci ded -that "Doc" was a second time their favorite. Mr. Going won his ietter in his freshman year and for the last three years has played dfe-.rly every minute of every varsity game. He has been knocked out -only once during his career on the girdiron' and)his marvelous strength has many" 'times opened holes in the enemy's line thru which the Gamecock has march ed to victory. It was in the fateful Gleorgetown game that "Big D)oc" received such an in jury as to have to be carried off the field. He is a junior law student hr now. and much to thVerto aoiasuet ha'nyoemreya opa fo h nvrst.Hwvr alg hony that heon will at his