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Four Sophs Start Game (CONTINUED FROM PAGE SIX) Gaffney; Porcher Hopkins, halfback; Capt. Bob Johnson, end; Roy Johnson, guard; Jack Lyon, halfback; Hasel Mur ray, guard; Paul Robelot, tackle; Ed Stillwell, fullback; Lewis Tabor, half back; Pat Tobias, guard; Don Tomlin, guard; and Fritz Turner, guard. Two scrimmage games have been held on Manly Field as practice for the men. These have been open to the public, and have attracted a large number of inter ested onlookers. * Only a small number of injuries have been incurred during practice, and most of these have been of a minor nature. Big Durham, Don Tomlin, Van Edwards, and Art Urbanyi are taking things easy be cause of knee injuries and George Mc Kovic has two broken ribs. lowever Ed wards is the only one who will not be able to see any service in the game Sat urday, although his injury is expected to heal within a week. Although there are a number of sopho mores to step into the ranks as substi tutes, Coach McCallister declared that he expected to mold his line from veteran material. Only the post of center is va cant, caused by the graduation of Ernie Stokes. This position will probably be taken by Frank Kiss. John Burns from Gaffney is expected to see plenty of ser vice also at the pivot position. In the backfield a number of untried players who combine everything from elusiveness to sheer power will fight for places. "Lit" Durham is the standout at quarterback. He is a rugged player weighing about 170 pounds who has a slight edge on Ralph Dearth, last year's freshman signal caller. Jack Lyon will provide the speed and elusiveness in the backfield. Big Dur ham, Ed Stillwell, Ed Clary, Curry Farn P. H. LACHICO'l Dealers for 53 DIAMONDS-WATCHE 1424 Main Street SILVElR At Moderate Prices-Watcl SOCIAL PRESs AT UNIVERSITY SATURDAY, SEP MUS: HENRY W FEAT DALL.AS SCRIPT 44c UNIVERSITY LIKE TO PATRONIZ FIRMS THAT I THE GA1 BEST ADVERTIS: THE CA GUARANTEED Stadium Has New Features Scoreboard Is Erected Public Address System Is In stalled For Spectators With the installation of an amplifying system, Carolina's new steel and concrete stadium has been put into condition at a cost of $35,000 for this years 12 game schedule, seven of which will be played in Columbia. The huge stadium has a seating ca pacity of 17,000 and is ranked with the finest in the South. The turf has been patiently tended all I summer and is now in the best condition t possible. The public address system will have three speakers on each stand and will keep the spectators supplied with the player's names and other information 5 which should tend to make the game more interesting for the onlookers. A new concrete fence has been con- I structed around the stadium and will be { completed later. Tw~o scoreboardls on each side of the goal posts have been built and will also I serve to aid the spectator in following the game more closely. Ticket booths have been placed in the wall and concrete floors have been laid under the stands, in the player's dressing rooms and the spectator's rest rooms. The reserved seat sections have been partitioned off from the general admis sion sections and the press box is di vided in order to give the writers, radio announcers and public address men more convenience. The other additions to the stadium are a quarter-mile track around the playing field and fences to keep the fans off the field. 'TE & .CO., INC. Years in Fine --JEWELRY-CLOCKS WARE Columbia, S. C. and Jewelry Repair Dept. CABINET NTBA N DANCE THE FIELD HOUSE TEMBER 19, 1936 ESTBROOK [IRING WILSON 9 'TIL 12 STUDENTS E THOSE BUSINESS EDVERTISE IN, VJECOCK [NG MEDIUM ON LMPUS I L i n U U U S I8o logy )LD PRINCE FROM PAGE sIX) their enthusiasm surpass their i Rose Bowl conquests no later ing, if the effort is not too much, )y should not be disappointed if dena this year. However there ait until next year." leading sports scribes in the states mne of them are regarding the new ie state and consequently not liable e gaines close. - No less a personage r of the Greenville Piedmont, voiced ,lemson would fight for the state and the Citadel to play for "also g in where angels fear to tread for er with a recognized authority. But said, and because of this I am ex )36 Gamecocks will not only keep :o the sidetrack, but they will knock Maybe that is putting my head in ell. -e-e-r-r!! serve one's school in a spirit of who have the time and inclina le athletic teams of the Univer s hard and often he does not re ves for the part he plays toward ach knows that a good manager Of course he is not required to iat would bring him before the i his satisfaction in helping out hard, oftentimes as hard as the one rewarded by the athletic association ers who come out and practice every manager needs to serve as assistant -r the work. But to the non-athletic a letter, this position offers a good ition. Coach Don McCallister told :here was a very sad deficiency in f there is anyone who is not afraid wants, coach McCallister extends and see him some time." s, Compliments of GERVAIS STREET PHARMACY PHONE 4347 ECONOMY DRUG CO. PHONE 8119 d it dWith the Pen Than Students Rate Highest d BY ACTUAL voTE Invented by a Colleg Professor to Bring Yo Higher Grades A coliege professor noticed th d poor gradles are often cdue not n bra ins running low but to pens ru -ning dry! s So he worked out an utterly difie g ent and basically better pen princip -and Geo. S. Parker engineered to perfection. Thus came the revolutionary Park saeless Vacumatic that has supe seded every old-style pen-both a type and sacless. qRecently the student editors of college ptaper asked 4,699 of the readers, "Which make of pen do y< town? Which pen do you prefer?" To both questions more studen answered " arker," than any oth s two makes of pens COMBI NED! s One reason is that the Vacumat ink suJly is EVER-VISIBLE, ti ENTI length of the barrel. s isn't merely last-drop visibility. doesn't merely show when your p4 is empty. It shows days ahead WiHE IT'S RUNNING LOW, so It can run dry against your wili. The Vacumatic's working par are sealed in the to p WHIE R7E iN CAN NEVER TOUCH THEM can never decompose them. Thai why this miracle pn is GUARA] TEED mechanicaly perfect. And the Parker Vacumatic has rubber Ink sac or lever fdler-ben 'ParLe U- (fAUMATIC* iil I sasamiase MUOcicau NIsass .DnOor, $$: PencIls, $2.50, Spor BY HAR( (CONTIN;EDB cautious fans, some have let judgment and have predicte, than this year. A little think will convince anyone that thi our colors do not fly in Pasa is always the old saying, "W A census of the opinion of the eems to reveal the fact that so lamecock as still in the embryon o do more than possibly make ti han Carter Latimer, sports edito he opinion that Furman and I hampionship and leave Carolin an" honors. Maybe it is rushin ulch a lowly person as this to diff lien, I'm no angel, as Mae West >ressing the opinion that the 1 hemselves from being relegated 1 if the Tigers or the Hurricane. lie lion's mouth, but time will t Mana-f One of the easiest ways to unselfishness comes to those tion to act as managers to tl sity. The life of a manager i ceive the credit that he deser making a good team. Any cc is as valuable as a good back. carry the ball or anything ti public eye. His reward is it his school. Even though these men work sho don the uniforms, they are i vith block letters. Like the play lay before making the team, a for a time before he can take ov( outh who wishes to earn him )pportunity to realize that amb his scribe the other day that 1 Freshman managers this year. I :o work hard for something h<l im an invitation to "come over am, Jimmie Hinson, and Art Urban, tre fighting for the other two position nd indications are that all of them wi ret plenty of action. This year's Gamecocks will take tl ield resplendently attired in new un orms striking enough to attact the a ention of every spectator. Bright re erseys with white stripes on the froi md on the arms and with large whil umbers on the back combine with silv< ilk pants with red stripes up the bacd >f the legs. To top it all thme men wi year silver helmets. Although lhe expected to make nm nerous substitutions, Coach McCall ist< mnnounced that he would probably ser he following team into the game Satui lay : ends, Bob Johntson and Larry Crait ackles, Ossie Bramlett and Paul Rob< ot ; guards, Fritz Turner and Paul Gafi iey; center, Frank Kiss. The backfiel *vill be composed of Lit Durham, quarte rack Lyon, left-half, Curry Farnhamc rimmie Hinson, right half, and Big Dus tam or Ed Stillwell, fullback. To meet the Gamecocks this afternooi oach Jake Todd has a veteran line ar number of versatile backs. The teal whiich lie will bring to Columbia to pr< lide the opposition for the Gamecocl< nitial skirmish is expected to be stron lefensively. Todd announced at the fir: if the season that lie expected to have air team to bring against the Birds. EASON TICKETS PLACED ON SALI Tickets for the Erskine-Carolina til ;atuirday afternoon at the nmunicipi tadium are on sale at McGregor' Irug store. The price of the ticket vill be $1.30 for reserv'ed seats ani 9c for general admiissioni. Ticket nay be reserved by telephoning 2330t Season tickets which have been o1 ale for some time will be offered ti lie public tip until time for the Ems inc game at 3 o'clock. There wil ec a special window at the game ti elI the season passes. The price of the tickets will b 12.40 which will include seven varsit: ad three frosh home games. Thi vill include all the home games. Thb older of the season ticket may selec is seats beforehand and have then eserved. --V. S. O. Domestic exports from the Unitet tates amount to more than $421, 00000 annaly... Gamecoc Name Home Town CI Jim Bethune, Gaffney ............. S Ossic Bramlett, Greenville ..........Ju Bill Brown, Beaufort ................J. John Burns, Gaffney ................ S< Ild Clary, Gaffnev .................. S< Larry Craig, Central ...........J Ralph Dearth, Portsmouth, Ohio....S< T. W. Derrick, Columbia ........... St Jack I)orflinger, Orange, N. J. ... S< Lit Durham, Greenville ....... ... .. Big Durham, Greenville ............. Sc Van Edwards, Johnston ............. Sc Curry Farnam, Columbia .............S Paul Gaffney, Gaffney .............. S< J. B. Ilenson, New BIrookland ...... Sc Porcher Holcpkins, Hopkins ..........Sc Pop Howell, New Brookland ........Sc Bull Hinchman. Northville. Mich. . Sc Jerry Hughes, Orangeburg ..........Sc Tom Hutto, Charleston .............. Bob Johnson (C), Conneaut, Ohio ... Sc Roy Johnson, Cheraw ............... J Lynn Kalnbach, Toledo. Ohio ..Ju Vincent Kelley, Toledo, Ohio ........ Sc Frank Kiss, Toledo, Ohio ...........Sc Jack Lyon, Conneaut, Ohio ......... Ju George Makovic. Toledo. Ohio ...... Sc Frank Martin, Toledo, Ohio ........Ju Leroy Martin, Great Falls ........... Hasel Murray, Columbia ............1Ju Glenn Myers, Toledo, Ohio ........ S James Polattie, Callison ............ Ju Paul Robelot. Gaffney ..............Sc Bill Simpson, Columbia .............. Sc Ed Stillwell. Johnston ..............Ju Robert Stillwell, Johnston ..........Jtt Hank Surrency, Jesup. Ga. .......... Ju Lewis Tabor, Greenville ............Ju Arthur Tatum, Morehead, Ky. ...... So Pat Tobias, Columbia ..............Ju Don Tomlin, Collingdale, Pa. ........ Se Fritz Turner, New Brookland ....... Se Frank Urban, 'I'oledo, Ohio .......... So Art Urbanyi, Toledo, Ohio .......... Sc Marvin Vordenburg, Toledo, Ohio ... So Joe Williams, Orangeburg ........... S Rex Williams, Hardeeville ...........Jt COME HERE TO f THE AMAZING ] Get a Demonstration of this Mi nev PARKER VI With Full Length Visi 102% Greater ] IT'S THE 2 TO 1 FAVORITE Come in today and see this ama tiful assortment of other Parker Pencil Sets from $1.95 to $15. THE STATE CO. 1224 MAIN Mail and phone orders fille at it 10 it t stor el s. Pre Co.Sntt aa Page Seven k Roster ass Pos. Letters Wt. )phomore ......... ... 0. .....184 iior ..........................19 nior .............. :......0.. . 162 ,phomore ........C...... .0..... 183 ).hofnore ........II .. . .0......179 'io .. " -- - - . . .. - - -- 1.. . . 9 tphomore .......... .... 0......195 II)iOt)Irc......... . () 169 phlomore .........--. -0......168 )ph)omnore .................. 211 iphom)orc ........Q..- --0.....169 tithomore ......... 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H .. . . .....192 p.homore .........E.....0......195 nior ..............G......I......184 n ior ..... ...... G ......2......192 tor ..............G......2......175 phom ore .........1......0......174 phomore ........H ......0......204 phonore ......... T......0......210 phomore ........H ......0......156 nior ............. ......0......167 EE AND TRY ARKER PEN racle Pen-the revolutionary CUMATIC ble Ink Supply and :nk Capacity OF COLLEGE STUDENTS zing pen. Also see our beau Pens at $1.25 to $10, Pen and Smart Gift Boxes included. BOOK STORE STREET 1 the same day received To MaeAy a lanis y hi utrl dferntwrtngin akerQuin -a inktha .tvesdepoitseft n. ordiaryinks in nees pen s (it TonMk, An . lanIs