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yaU^ Meeting Bo Either ^ On *** ?f ^ qami0' 'ular fall Home-coming day grads will be either on mber 5th when Louersity football team ks, or on Novemf.adel play3 here, lumpi secretary, nnouncement of be made next of all universities lg day on the day nt football _ game, first fall Home-com.1 and since that date -icld regularly. Curiously ihc only Home-coming day ?c lost by Carolina was in 1929, when North Carolina overwhelmed a lighter and less experienced Gamecock eleven. The fall meeting is more of a gettogether for the alumni. The only official business carried on at that time is the meeting of the Alumni Council. The fall meetings are always largely attended. A luncheon will be held this year at a place to be announced later. Mr. Early is making plans for this year's Home-coming to be the biggest in the history of the University and expects hundfeds of alumni, not only from this state but from other states to attend. House Siolon Addresses Y (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) been solved, and that the solving of them will require brains and character of the highest order. "Think in terms of society, not self, service not gain," said the speaker. "Industry does not yet completely understand that the only way for them to avoid- extreme social regulations that will hamper and cripple them, is to meet the situation in advance and . to regulate themselves for the benefit of society." Mr. Scarborough also told his audience that the present student*must think in world terms. International relationships and international thought must be brought up to the place where national communication is now. Along with'this training must come the development of the highest spiritual nature. Only people who have that, can think in terms of social wclt fare and in terms of world welfare, he said. Students Invited To Church Receptions Students who attend the 'Presbyterian and Baptist churches in Columbia will be guests at receptions at the First Presbyterian and the First Baptist churches respectively from 8:30 to 10:30 to-night. An invitation - been made to University students lend these receptions. 1 (3) DAYS irting RD A Y j.JE TRICH in JNDE VENUS" Aorious Marlene playing the Role of au American Woman | for the first time. M . Next WEDNESDAY ?One Day Only? "The Crooner" He gave fifty million'women 1 heart trouble and fifty million men a pain in the neck I I r imsa I warning Day Is Speaker (CONTINUED FROM PAQE ONE) national Democratic headquarters who outlined briefly the Democratic plan of campaign. Mr. Traxler stressed the necessity for nipping the newly formed Republican party in South Carolina in the bud, before it assumes dangerous proportions. The speakers were introduced by Dr. Leonard T. Baker, president of the University of South Carolina. Dr. Baker deplored the lack of interest in politics and government on the part of the American students and begged those present to inform themselves and to make their influence felt ^during the present campaign. The meeting was closed by a few remarks from James H. Galloway, prominent ^senior and student head of the movement who outlined the methods by which a student may become a member of this club. Gause Held For Death Lonnie Douglas Gause of Cowards, former student in the School of Commerce, Joe Gandy of Cowards, and Miss Eloise Cockfield of near Lake City, were bound over to the court of general sessions at Lake City yesterday on the charge of involuntary manslaughter and violation of section 1638, failing to stop and render assistance. / It is charged that the party were riding in an automobile which struck and killed Southern Parrott, 34, World War veteran and farmer near Lake City April 30. Miss Cockfield, officers state has admitted driving the automobile. It was sometime after the coroner's jury returned the verdict that Parrott came to his death at the hands of unknown parties that State Constable C. Lee Melton made the arrests. Mr. Gause was a registered student in the School of Commerce during the 1929-30 session. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Gause of Cowards, Florence county. u. a. o.?? Team Given Big Send-off (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) versity field house, the two busses bearing the players were placed between the b^nd and the marchers. Throughout the march to the station the band played Carolina's victory songs. With the exhibition of school spirit and loyal support shown by the students yesterday afternoon it is apparent that recent criticism directed at Carolina's lack of school spirit are barren and inappropriate. Following the teams departure the marchers again formed behind the band and retraced its steps up Main and circling the capital returned to the campus. u. b. a.? Democrats To Organize Here (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ocrats October 19 in Columbia, when a constitution will be adopted. Plans for the convention were made at a meeting here Saturday, and officers of the state party and prominent speakers from other states will attend. TJ. ?. o. Charlotte Alumni Plan Big Meeting Graduates and former students of the University who live in Charlotte and nearby towns are planning a meeting before the Wake Forest game on October 8th, it was learned from Barney A. Early, alumni secretary, today. Plans for the Charlotte alumni meeting arc being made by R. E. Kerr '17, vice-president of the American Trust company; A. J. Beck '21, district manager of the Ford Motor company; H. W. Causey '26 and J. Harry Whitner '23, of the Pioneer Pyramid Life Insurance company; and others. Wofford-Bird Tickets Lowest In 20 Years Tickets for the Carolina-Wofford game to be played on Melton Field Friday, October 14, went on sale yesterday for $1 each, plus tax, the lowest price charged for a game varsity gridiron appearance of the Gamecocks in 20 years.. , -' - ? - ... . .. .. '.i ; , 1 .XV. a-vji :> *.k Muse! On Other State Among: the many Carolina grads of recent years seen at the Sewanee game was J. J. Brown, former president of the Y. M. C. A., W. U Bryan, Jr. stating that^he had started off the year wrong by getting in an argument with the professor... .Many linen suits were in evidence at the Sewanee game, ?bet they felt good, too.... "Punk" Atkinson of Sumter, LeRoy M. Want of Darlington, and L,e\yis H. Wallace of Lake City, all former editors of The Gamecock, were among Carolina's loyal supporters at the Sewanee game Students remarking that perhaps thp listlessness of Saturday's game might have been due to the hot weather... .There arc mere transfers in school this year than ever before A student criticising Musclin' In because it mentions staff members too frequently,?well we'll do our best to prevent that in the future.... s Saunders Guignard and Dr. Babcock in conference regarding the possibilities of arranging for the returns af the Villanova game to be announced at the University chapel....A University student expressing the opinion that there is no depression on cigarette bumming... .John Hart wondering whether he would rather attend _ the Villanova or the Tulane game 1 The surprising sight of an evening dress on the campus in midafternoon, but it was only a young lady returning from a rush tea....A bright lad asking if there is any connection between rush tea and Russian tea. We can't print the answer that he received. J. Frost Walker, legislator-elect and editor of the 1933 Garnet and Black, head over heels in business in general... .Professor Willkowsky stop!?!??>; ' VIf*-? s'?! wlv.% v. v.?v.v<vX v.*. >! : >! > ' yyyyyy.yyyyyyy.yyyyyyyy/ysyyy'yysiyy-yyyy.-yyy. Kx:: Vx ' . \; WSF >. if- :wV W&# A A ? } \ i y \ a f Oft v I ^AiVV\t>v*LV > / I -J t ' i u iSilMWrV ^ ' ' to . 7" ' " " "? in' In v Press Practices ping at Shealy's Garage to' have hi car door worked upon. ...a Co-e< suddenly, becoming gushingly con genial with a sorority sister just as : likely .freshman .v hove in sight... Frank. Durham, editor* of this- year' Carolinian, prospecting around fo material for his mag....Tommy Scot driving a hard bargain in purchasini a second-hand logic text bbok.... Six hundred freshmen rfesolved las week to make a straight "A" average during their four years at Carolina report says that 599 have change< their minds, after meeting classes foi the first time. Second floor of the Woman's Building newly named Peacock alley..., Charlotte Porter, ex-cheerleader, yelling at the Sewanee game... .Mary WofFord Scarborough sick in her roorc at Fair House.., .Peggy Stoddard being vivatious... .Coles Heyward wearing her hair in a braid. .Professoi Stephan remarking on his lack of sleep due to the number of fraternity an<! sorority parties clustered aboul him... .Eunice Stevenson explaining that Canadians pronounce ski "she"... Roy Stroud threatening to go to sleep at a sorority house while his head is being rubbed....J. C. Dowling askng the meaning of insipid. ..Lib Cornwall sayftig her red fingernails embarrass her.... J. W. D. Zerbst, graduate of the Law School in 1926 and recently elected to the House in Charleston county, was a visitor to the campus and a spectator at the game Saturday. ... Receiving lines of all types, very formal and most informal... .Mother Madden comforting new students who have blistered heels and "tummy ache'1 IIfgllf: / If |g| ' StKfiKferK-ivKS&v'iV ||i1;&w0w have i "If a man writ* <t bti build bit boast in tht Does not ( / . I ' . ' I' from too many rush-teas. . ..TrLDelts and Pikas enjoying their new apartments. .. , Zcias beaming over the food served )>y their new house mother and the comforts of the nfew house...? Dean iMcKissick, still adicted to cigars in spite of his trip abroad.... 8. Curren Hughey selling shoes at Saxon Cullums with Bill NCa>en attd Jim Walters. I. .Herbert 'Stokes itad Hera bert Black both B. S. in ?. E. '30 back ' taking Pre?Med work... .Mrs. Dulie 8 Hansen remarking that her Glee Club r class attended ' rush > teas instead of . t class... i Andy Madden 'courtin' of ^ course... .Was there something said about Bob Coggeshall buying the ^ * K. A.'s a new matress?... .Bryant e Adair, '32, here for the weekend. He ' is making ;sitockings in Clinton.... * University Training School students r wandering, over, the campus at midday. .^.Dr. Babcock planning a fishing trip.... , < ' ' ' " > IMPERIAL THEATRE i NOW PLAYING i. I A man of steel and a womuv. ' young and defllrable?involved In '; 'a strange Intrigue that sent ships I to their laat port of call? t CHARLES BICKFORD i In x ' "THE LAST MAN" ? with , CONSTANCE CUMMING8 ALEC R. FRANCES \ Also These "PRODIGAL DAUGHTER" Comedy "POTS AND PANS" Cartoon PRICES 11 to 2 p. m.?25c 2 to 6 p. m.?28c j , 6 to 10 p. m.?33c I ' > { 1 scoijk' f "Nature in tfu ?M0wimiM I m ^ ?reat J* A/ ' inspired b __ ' J: J ?f Asia's most ?*<*** cout ' ^ ^ ^ horse had pass ?and raw t 10 place in ci * present in Luckies these fir mildest cigarette proper ag ever smoked are then j -u r. i_ that Lucl the finest, the very i . tt t process, obaccos in all the ?, . , words? ut that does not , , r ii why folk* 'hy folks every- _* , , * T i o -i an<* ham) rd Lucky Strike as , J. r ^ are such cigarette. The fact er overlook the 44T4-V* : "Nature in the JlC S ldom Mild" ? so Ib5S ier book, preach a better sermon, or make a better mc woods, the world will make a beaten path to his door this explain the world-wide acceptance and appr \ I .... / / , mmmmmammmtmrnmrnrnmmtm Nolan Raby telling a co-ed (hat ho doesn't like girls?in general... Joe Johnson giving the freshmen merry g^etings and Fuzzy Freeman heard' in his thasterpiece speech by the, freshmen in the chapel recently < Mrs. William Jeft&e Taylor, the former Dot Byrd, enthusiastically explaining to ^he Delta Zeta girls that she was soon to start housekeeping and the only dish she can prepare ;s welch rarebit... ."'roofs" pukes nOnchantly walking across campus... .Dr. Calcott with, that .happy newly married look... .Juddie Knox rushing madly across campus. .. ? ,.? . - , . ' . ?1 20c Until 6?25c After 6 Mon.?Tues. LEW AYRES THE 4 HORSEMEN In "the spirit op Notre dame" Wed. 7~ James Oag-ney Loretta Young In TAXI Tb.ur._Fri. Maureen O'Sullivan Betty Oompson "The Silver Lining" __ - GEORGE O'BRIEN In "Mystery Ranch" * ' *. .. ?????imp "Vy >w: v i - H -'It?! 1 3E OF GOD" fc| r Raw"?as portrayed . !p|| sinter, Harvey Dunn |p|: y the barbaric cruelty p|i| dreaded plunderer.., Id not grow where his ' ||p ed"...433-453 A. D. ||| obaccos igarettes ie tobaccos, after ;ing and mellowing, given the benefit of cy Strike purifying described by the It's toasted". That's i in every city, town let say that Luckies mild cigarettes. toasted" kage of wild Luckl? use-trap than bis neighbor, tbt bt . "?RALPH WALDO EMERSON. oval of Lucky Strike?