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Uiir^H i ?py V Jf Fencers Schedt Meet Strc Engage Rollins College Soon; Sixteen Men Out For Varsity Team . The fencing team has scheduled a meet with Rollins College at Winter Park, Florida, Coach P. F. Wimberly announced to-day. The team will also meet Georgia Tech here and will enter the Southern Conference meet at the University of North Carolina. Sixteen men are out for the varsity this year and seven are out for the freshman team. The varsity will use foil, saber, and duel swords. The French system is being used this year and the team is progressing rapidly. Fencing is one of the newer sports at the University, entering its third year this fall. Last year, meets were dropped to North Carolina and Georgia Tech, the last by the slim margin of 4-5, and the team also entered the Southern conference meet, where it showed up very well, considering its inexperience and lack of a coach. This year, however, it is hoped that it will be a more powerful organization. A large number have come out for the team and an excellent coach has been obtained. Coach Wimberly fenced fast year for Georgia Tech. This year, he is taking post-graduate work here. v. s. o. Kiwanis Club Attends Game (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Herbert W. Hennig of Darlington, a University graduate of 1920, is disH trict governor of Kiwanis. Professor H Robert L. Sumwalt, of the engineering school, is president of the local I club. John A. Chase, University H registrar, is secretary. Dr. O. F. Crow, professor of education, is a I member of the board of directors. B R. G. Bell, Y. M. C. A. secretary, is H on the music committee. J. McT. Daniels is on the committee on at tendance. H F. William Capplcman, a LL. B. graduate of the University in 1912, Bis general chairman of the district convention. \ 1 B A large number of the members of Hthc local Kiwanis club are graduates "v,' Hot' the University. There has always Hbcen an intimate contact between the ^Organization and the University, which Bias resulted in a very pleasing cooperHition between the two. U. 8. C. WBLigon Heads H Euphrosnean (CONTINUED FROM PAOE ONE) Hii Delta Phi, honorary literary soKltwrity, ant* a memhcr of Alpha Kappa /^^pl^imnia, honorary leadership sorority. ! She holds the position of associate editor on The Carolinian. L'Artigue Griffin of Columbia is a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority. Miss Shaffer of Walterboro, is a member oi Tri Delta sorority and alumni editor on The Gamecock. Miss Abrams, an A. D. Pi of Columbia, is president oi co-ed K. S. K. Betty Payne of Co IlimillWIIIIIII IIIWI|I|IIlllll!! I llllliiniwiifnw | j SPECIAL f MIDNIGHT SHOW ] / SUNDAY NIGHT j \ And Mon.?Tues. \ I | Ii HO CHANG < / Famous Chinese J I Magician On ||| ) Stage ( I AND ON SCREEN { J "THREE ON < J A MATCHW < 1 with ^ 1 WARREN WILLIAM * | JOAN BLONDELL I C ANN DVORAK , p | BETTE DAVIS | I'lllsaaaalli1 UPHv^v^-' tied To >ng Opponents Old Grads Gather For Homecoming (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) with the assistance of members of the glee club. Sections 9 and 11, on the 45 yard line, have been reserved for alumni. These reserved seat sections have been patronized liberally in the past. Each member of the association, said Secretary Early today, is entitled to order as many as four scats in the reserved section for each of the remaining home games, with L. S. U., Citadel, and Auburn. Officers of the association who expect to be present arc: George Bell Timmerman of Lexington, president; Thomas P. Stoney of Charleston, W. Brantley Harvey of Beaufort, A. C. Todd of Greenwood, A. F. McKissick o'f Greenville, David A. Gaston of Chester, Charles E. Sligh of Darlington, Claude N. Sapp of Columbia, vice-presidents. The following members of the alumni council are also expected to attend: Hey ward Brockington, Columbia; J. C. Long, Charleston; Claude A. Taylor, Spartanburg; C. A. Wells, Edgefield; Solomon Blatt, Barnwell; H. W. Hennig, Darlington; Clint T. Graydon, Columbia; and Nat A. Turner, Columbia. Records of former homecoming battles, the first of which was staged in 1927 when Mr. Early came to the University as alumni secretary, arc as follows: 1927?S. C. 14; N. C. 7. 1928?S. C. 6; Furman 0. 1929?S. C. 0; N. C. 42. 1930?S. C. 14; Sewanee 13. 1931?S. C. 27; Furman 0. 1932?S. C. ?; L. S. U. ? Pee Dee Ge ts Great Praise (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) United States senator, one governor, one brigadier general in the war of 1812, and two circuit judges. Two of the first professors at the South Carolina College were from St. David's school in Society Hill. When the college was first established there were two on the faculty, and one of these was Enoch Hanford from St, David s. The other was the president, Jonathan Maxcy from Massachusetts. In the first 50 years of its history this small Pee Dee town gavt to the college 50 students and a hall dozen trustees. In Society Hill, there is a churcl older than the famous St. Michael': in Charleston. Baker Meets Budget Group (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) " a total appropriation somewhat ex cccding that for 1932 and less thai i of 1931. They have estimate* this on the basis of reduced salarie . and expenditures for only such ma . terial and work as will be absolutel; I necessary. i I'or 1931 the University rcquestci f an appropriation of $499,475. The re k quest for '32 was $433,180. iThc University is cooperating i every possible way in keeping dow expenses for its maintenance," Doctc Baker said. , Rule German Elections Out (CONTINUED FROM PAOE ONE) confusion was one held some time ag } in the law building at which only small part of the members were pre! i cnt. Other members of the club wei T waiting in the chapel for the meetin r to be called there. Seventy-two me passed at the time. | Students May | Go To Gam< I (CONTINUED FROM PAOE ONE) r signed to take its place, it is undc stood. f The mythical Palmetto champioi J ship will hang in the balance, wh< ^ the Gamecocks encounter the Baptis / an(^ interest in the contest has reach< \ a 'tremendously high peak all over tl ? state. i K lumbia, is a member of Tri Del f sorority and a prominent member ? the Woman's Athletic Association. ' ?-V? m-./a : iUL- i . v .. . ... ' ! I" ' " ?? Muscl On Other State There are two Fred Hambrights on the campus. .Freshman Fred R. and Fred K., Carolina's star halfback... Buford Worthy saying that he expected to go to Clemson College at the expense of the college soon to inspect the institution with other legislators.. .W. L. Bryan, Jr. and Shep Thompson headed up town in the pouring rain...Amos Ilarrelson was given a warm reception by upperclassmen immediately after his election to the presidency of the freshman class Saturday...Students complaining of no heat in the dormitories Tuesday night... University authorities are having to cut down expenses as much as possible and are attempting to save the expense of coal.. .University professors may have drawn their last pay checks for a couple of months last Tuesday.. .Then, some people have the nerve to say the depression is over! Luke Williamson and Sid Green deeply engrossed in conversation in front of the canteen...G. T. Daniel busy working in The Carolinian office. He is being congratulated on the amount of advertising run in the October issue...Bill Cason on his way up town to work.. . Louie Rosen with another new necktie. . . Many favorable comments on the recent story, concerning the boy who drove a team of oxen to the president's office, submitted to The Gatticcock by Howard P. Cooper. Elizabeth McDearman patronizing the pawn shops looking for silver candle-sticks All the Zeta Tan Alpha's memorizing "The Rubaiyat". .. . Sara Bolick wearing a sensation in gray. General regrets that Huey P. Long is not going to be here for the L. S. U. football game.... Many were looking forward to seeing the famous Louisiana senator.... Kvcryboy plan *x\*xv*x%'x%vvx<\<<xvx*x*x**x?>x.>;.<< : l t in' In Press Practices ning to go to the Furman game.... Universal pleasure over the fact that students have been allowed leave of absence for that day. The gambler who is willing to bet ten to one that the Communist candidate for president will not lead the ticket It is understood that the same man bet on Clemson irt* the recent "classic." xf one little kj ii it all?but w <! 11 11 wn? just an innocent J' 11 one ?t the most opectact < | II ever enacted in the worl I i II spot. jj 11 "Madison j! Bargain i Gardi j! Matinee II JACK OAKIE?M, j: 11-2 I ZASU F <! ^ _ II Little Fe ji orr i torchy's b :| ii fox news ;? Children 10c !; monday? i: good seats have ^nest ^ ^ ll ill world?b llCc* 11 explain ^ where reg i Eta Sigma Phi Bids Fourteen ( (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) members will be held November 23. The program for the meeting was a debate, "Resolved: Latin should be included in the high school curriculum." Mildred Brown of Columbia upheld the affirmative, and Elma Westberry, of St. George, the negative. The debate was discussed by the fraternity, and no decision was made in favor of either side. [SS STARTED HAT A KISS! I t kiss but it started I \1 ilar romantic dramas ( I < | Ids most picturesque I J? Square I i I; sn" 26 11 AlRION NIXON I !; 'ITTS I fcwW ; atures I " u iUSY DAY v | 6-10 !i I EVENTS I aa J 33C j; i Children ' 10c j| TUESDAY COMFORTABLE SEATS ; W ilMililM? ? ?IM?n?????? ?and raw no place in * present in Luckies these mildest cigarette proper ever smoked are the the finest, the very ^ tobaccos in all the Pro^ej ut that docs not W?rdf$ why folks every- W J ,C i T I O -I a "S ard Lucky Strike as r are su< it cigarette. The fact ver overlook the t "Nature in the ieldom Mild"?so IS*! * better book, preach a better sermon, or make a bet, the woods, the world will make a beaten path to his ot this explain the world-wide acceptancc an 80c Until 6-Wc After 6 monday "Tom Brown Of Culver" with Tom Brown?Andy Devinc Slim Summerville tuesday SCREEN VAUDEVILLE .% Presenting LAUREL & HARDY "County Hospital'? Charlie Chase ' "First In War" OUR GANG "Spanky" BOSWELL SISTERS BETTY BOOP CAB CALLOWAY WEDNESDAY Kay Francis \ $ William Powell "Jewel Robbery" "Thursday" " "Skyscraper Souls" with Warren William Maureen O'Sullivan FRIDAY "Night Court" with Walter Huston Phillips HolmeB ! Anita Page ! SATURDAY ! Tim McCoy ! I "Daring Danger" Alto * Chapter No. 4 of \ "JUNGLE MYSTERY ! v-y-v:;:;:-: l CLIVE IN INDIA jf e in the Raw"?as portrayed &j|js noted, artist, Karl Godwin |ij| >ired by the fierce and briU ||i| \ sault by Clive and a hand* $?|| followers, outnumbered 20 avage hordes of bloodthirsty j|?|j at the Battle of Plassey?the j|?? the British Indian Empire $$$% scribed in the famous Henty W& , "With Clive in % tobaccos cigarettes fine tobaccos, after ' ag'ng and mellowing, n given the benefit of ucky Strike purifying s, described by the ?"It's toasted". That's >lks in every city, town imlet say that Luckies :h mild cigarettes. s toasted" package of mild Lucfclas ttr mouse-trap than bis neighbor, tbo In door. "?RALPH WALDO HMBRSON. d approval ot Lucky Strike?