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CAROLINA OPENS SEASON BY TRAMPLING SECEDERS (Continued From Page 1) Carolina's second touchdown just after the beginning of the second period, and kicked goal a moment later. Carolina's thud touchdown came shortly after when Hicks, husky full back, went through center for six yards for the score after the Gamecocks had advanced the ball steadily down the white barred field. Zobel missed try for extra point. The fourth touchdown came after a series of punts, when Hugh Stoddard rammed the line twice in succession just before the half for the Gamecock's final tally* GREAT PASSING Erskine came back rejuvenated in the second half and began hurling passes of jsvery kind and description which the Rooster backs were totally unable to break up. After taking the ball to the nine yard line via the air route, Parkinson skirted through Carolina's line for the Seceder touchdown. Try for point was successful as Reid flipped a long pass to Tinker behind the goal line. Carolina chalked up a total of fifteen first down during the first half while Erskine marked up seven in the second half. The Gamecocks failed to make a single first down in the second section of the game while Erskine was likewise helpless in the first part of the contest. The lineup and summary: Carolina (26) Erskine (7) Laval le Hambright DeVaughn It (c) Blakely Hughey lg Nance Beall (c) c Thornton Moore rg Robinson Shand rt Tinker Gressette re McKee Rhame qb Reid M. Blount hb Parkinson Boineau hb Ranson Hicks fb Petty Scoring touchdowns: For Caroline, Rhame, Boineau, Hicks, Stoddard, one each; for Erskine, Parkinson. Extra points, for Carolina, Boineau 2; for Erskine, Tinker. Substitutes: For Carolina, Stoddard, Wingard, Brunson, Edens, Watson, Correll, Zobel, Eaddy, Bostick, Brigham, B. Smith, Powell, Derrick, G- Blount. For Erskine, Carr Pressly, Ferguson, Croxton, McKay, Bell, McMackin, Rambo, and Hathorne. Officials: Rut Osborne (South Carolina) referee: Plug Osborne (Wofford) umpire, and Scaly Carson (Furman) linesman. U.S. o. CLARIOSOPHIC GIVES SMOKER (Continued from Page 1) I cakes were served. After several extemporaneous speeches by different members of the society, J. J. Mack spoke on "The Purpose of the Literary Society." Smokes were then served to all nicotine fans present. Several freshmen took the floor and thanked the society for the fine evening they had enjoyed. The society then adjourned. U.8.O. I BIDDIES PRIMING FOR P. C. RATS (Continued from Page 6) Gamecocks their first chance to show what they may, or may not, do in later games with Georgia Tech, Clemson, Furman, and The Citadel. TOUGH SCHEDULE This is undoubtedly the toughest schedule that a team of first year Carolinians has ever booked. The game with Georgia Tech speaks for itself, while Clemson[s freshman team is apt to throw a spike in the works, and Furman is not to be considered lightly, having a squad of rats who hail from the ranches of Texas to the hills of West Virginia. The Citadel will not spread any more terror than usual for the Biddies, but the game with the freshmen who drill for the first time on the banks of the Ashley is anything but a sure thing. ROOSTERS DRILL FOR VIRGINIA (Continued from Page 6) polishing off the rough spots exhibited in last Saturday's game in an effort to put the Gamecocks in readiness for the heftier opposition that the Virginians are sure to put up. No lineup has been announced yet for the game, but it is generally assumed that it will be practically the same as the eleven men that began the game against Erskine, with the exception of Culp, whose injured knee has improved sufficiently to allow him to take his old place in the backfield. FORMER BLOCK C'S TO GET PASSES Athletic Advisory Bo&rd Resolves To Admit AU Letter Men Free Of Charge At a rccent meeting of the (Athletic Advisory Board) the following motion was made and carried: "The Advisory Board passed satisfactorily on the ruling that each man getting three letters in one particular sport be granted tickets to see all contests on the University grounds, provided he be a member of good standing of the Alumni Association. These passes will be granted for the first five years after a man leaves the University and !?~?etroactive.to take in former block C men dating from five years back of May 1929. All passes are good for athletic contests held on the University an^ Clemson game at the Fair, however, other contests are not directed through the Athletic Board and cannot be granted permits thereof. Barney Early, Secretary of I the Alumni Association urges that all men eligible for these passes inform him immediately! U.8.O. BASKETTERS IN OPENING DRILLS (Continued from Page 6) ball are expected to report for basketball just as soon as the gridiron season is over, and should bolster up the present squad quite a bit. Lilliard, Rembert, Schwartz, Floyd, Dul re and other good men have already reported for practice and are working out under the direction of Coach Norman. Carolina will lose the services of Lou White, Harry Wolfe, Mike Windus, Eddie Pritchard and other valuable men from last year's squad hiiiBM ' ; ^1 ; Jg Old Go f ..they do When meat or fl by artificial flav< ach beware! B have to rely on old gold tofa honey-smooth x by Mother Nal Better Tobaccos n On your Radio, OLD GOLD?PAUI f ? I] PICKING THEM OUT . This department hereby submits its selections of winners for some of the football games this week end. It's just a quaint old Russian custom and we wouldn't advise you to place T your bets accordingly. We wouldn't dare do it. * Lenoir Rhyne over Newberry 3 Carolina over Virginia n Clemson over Auburn Georgia over Furman Erskine over High Point ^ Davidson over Wofford Mercer over P. CCitadel over Oglethorpe N. C. State over W. & L. Pittsburgh over Duke Florida over V. M. I. Alabama over Mississippi Ga. Tech over Miss. A. & M. North Carolina over Maryland Tennessee over Chattanooga Georgia University Bull-dog will have most too much opposition in battling Furman's Purple Hurricane only a week before the Yale slaughter. Luck to you Georgians, but we are pulling strong for the wind. We don't wonder that Furman and Erskine had a little drawing at their night fray Saturday last. Hardly, when we readily realize how easily it would be to loose a team on Manley field. Information galore: If you have not read "Tarzan Of The Apes," then, subscribe for The State. Follow the Ape man in his haunts says Dean McKissick, they are interesting, to say the least. Fayssoux is coming, but he is behind as the 'Sophomores have been asleep too long already stated Registrar Jack Chase. but the wealth of material coming up from the yearling five of last season should overcome this obstacle. Bp: ffixId tobaccos not require sh or fowl has to be made good aring or sauces, let your stomeware, also, of tobaccos that "artificial treatment iccos are naturally good; made and free of "throat scratch" Lure herself. By the 4'violet nake them smoother and L WHITEMAN HOUR. Paul Whltcman, with h VEW DANCE CLUB GTVEsS BIO HOP OPERATED LIKE GEEMAN 1 A very successful dance was given, 'riday night by the Karolina Dancing Club, at Lakeview. Approximately ' 00 persons attended. Music was fur- ! ished by Bee Spann and his Game- < ock Orchestra. . 1 ??? ? A Welcome As A F We'd like to race aroui "Hello" to everybody, and s. honestly, we can't. We're st chandise that we must stick Here's an original idea. We'll make it worth your wh: ing, there are some new clo glad you came. "They're Wows"?a KIN A 1523 Main St. n ????????? KfilM K&. ; are natun "artificial ti rays'* of natural sunshine . ., treatment. More than three million smolc to this smoother and bette other cigarette ever won so gi in so short a space of time. . . and you'll know why. better . . . with "not a ils complete orchestra, every Tuesday,9 to 10 This was the second function to be held under the auspices of this organization, and both dances have been outstanding as very enjoyable affairs. The club is being operated similar to the German Club. Invited guests, not members of the club, must obtain previous permission to attend. Outside of the numerous club members, there was a large crowd of invited ?uests at Lakeview last Friday. As Original reshman ad to the campus and say hake hands with you. But, > busy unpacking new merto the job. Why not come in to see lis? ile, and confidentially speakthes here that'll make you tnd priced low too. lRD'S 1523 Main St. |r ally good reatment" ? not by artificial ;ers have changed r cigarette. No reat a fan-family Try a package O P. Lorlllard Co., Eat. 17M cough in a carload" P.M., Easteri. Standard Time