Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Gamecock ;Orchestra Has Summer Success Played at Tybrisa Pavilion and Brunswick Ga. During En tire Season The Gamecock orchestra has returned to the University after the most success ful season that it ever had, playing one week at the Tybrisa pavilion, the place that made Blue Steele famous. After leaving Tybee they went to Brunswick, Ga.. playing there for the remaining part of the summer (twelve weeks). While in Brunswick they played on the palatial, Marine Hotel, Amphitrite, and at the Glyn Isle Casino. The development at Glyn Isle is the largest thing of its kind in the south, being backed by Howard E. Coffin, pres ident of the Hudson Motor Co., to the extent of $10,000,000. The new Casino that the Gamecocks opened was erected at a cost of $65,000.00. Great progress is being made with the development and Glyn Isle bids fair to be the greatest play ground on th Atlanic coast, The Gamecocks are now booked to play the opening German and quite a few other college dances 'n the South. Just after the university opened they went over to the University of Georgia and played their opening dances and the orchestra was liked so mrch there that they are now booked to play the Pan Hellenic dances to be played there ,n February. The week of the Orangeberg fair the orchestra will play three dances in Orangeburg at the Elks Club. These dances are the annual affairs that are held in honor of the Carolina and Cita del students during the fair. The first of the series will be held the night before the game, the second the afternoon of the game. The dh;ce will start about an hour after the game is over so as to give everybody a chance to get from the fair grounds to the club, the third and last will be held the night after the game, starting at eight thirty. All stu of both institutions are invited. -U.S.C. Council Holds First Meeting in Petigru Men Who Have Not Received Medals Urged to Make Application At a meeting of the debating council Monday afternoon in Petigru Colleg organization for the year was effecte and plans made for the building of ten. ative debating schedules. Professor Bei jamin Hodges of the Law School was re-elected chairman, Sherwood Smit chosen secretary and Edward Pritchare Vice-chairman. The new secretary requests all me; who were dre medals for last year's dt bates and have not yet received them to notify him in order that their claims may be dealt with promptly. It is hiopa! that in this wvay matters of finance may b)e expedlitedl so that this year's budget may be dlrawvn up in as much detail as possible. T[he topic of co-edl dlebating also re ceived consideration. The council hopes to schedule several local girls' dlebates in p)rep)aration for a tour tentativey p)lannedl for next spring. T1he extent oi the schedlule and its execution wvill (de l)end on the interest showvn and the sup l)ort given in the girl's societies. :t is believed that both wvlll be forthcoming, accordng to statements of members of the council. --Usc Degree Applications Start November 1. A new regtilation announced this week by the registrar requires all candidates for degrees or or certifi cates to file applications for such be ginning Thursday November 1, and terminating Friday, November 30., No application will be received uin til the candidate presents a receipt for four dollars in payment of his diplomna fee. This ruling applies to all candidates, for degrees, baccalaureate and grad uiate, and to all candidates for certi Pep Meeting On For Wednesday Nite In Preparation For Carolina Clemson Game-Alumni to Attend Rally A big pep meeting will be held to morrow night at the Universitiy chapel in preparation for the Carolina-Clem son classic Thursday. The pep gath ering before the Gamecock-Tiger clash is traditionally recognized as the "top notcher" of the year, and. everybody is expected to be present. Usually a large number of alumni attend to join in the cheering and. to show one's true loyalty, every real Gamecock should be present for the great enthusiastic event so that every thing will come off in 'lofty" style. Brock -and his assistants will be on hand to get the o' .saw cow saw yell" in readiness, together with other cheers with which every student should be familiar. Also speeches b y members of the alumni will add to the occasion to help stimulate the genuine Carolina spirit and illustrate to us how they used to twist the Tiger's tail in the past. We need all the pep posrihi to 1-1p)our wonderful team send iie ol' Tiger, draped in mourning. 'ack KINNEY SHOES FOR 'T $2.98 T SHOES FOR THE G. R. KIN 1621 Ma O N Three cond and MILL The Babe and Lou her< that there is only one v a pitcher ... and that'i into the box and let hir innings. So the best way to e rette is to put them all1 paces in the blindfold t In the test I have jui GOLD played right into zippy flavor and mellos couldn't be touched 1 three brands. 0?. Larilard C., Bt.1760 Mad. from b thwest-Iss.s ofi SMOOTHER A A Freshman's Belief That an upper-classman is a per son who would give out of gasoline 100 yards from a filling station and wait an hour and a half forj a fresh man to send after it. That a sophomore is perfect at least in the publicly expressed opinion of a freshman. That. a person who says "It hurts me worse than it does' you," is either a darned liar or a fool. That paddles are instruments of the Devil, put on the earth for the sole purpose of pleasing him. That a freshman cap is a nuisance or an honor, depending upon the wa3 one looks at it. That professors are paid in propor tion to the number of failures in their classes. That co--eds are wonderful things if you happen to be an upper-class man. That better days are ahead, but they're still nine months hence. -Leroy M. Want. to his cave. Co-eds, this is your ni.;ht too, so be on hand to do your bit tomorrow. iight. Univers'ty Chapel. Chapel. 1.E COLLEGE STUDJE1NTJ1 0 $5.98 WII(LE' FA:M111Y NEY, INC. in Street T HE E VE O F T HI Trium uct the Bli ER HUGGINL will tell you ray to choose to send him n twirl a few hoose a ciga through their LOU GBHR es(winess to the te t made, OLD my mitt. Its y smoothness y the other in the dressing room Bab. Ruth and Lou 4 elgerette test to M the Mose Nt The fameous Y'anke: ND BETTER -"N Columbia Dry Cleaning Co., Inc. Newest and Most Modern Just Around the Corner From the Campus - CLAUDE M. SCARBOROUGH, Mrg. G. O. RILEY C. B. LAWRENCE -- Campus Representaitves HARRY WOLFE CHICK FOSTER 905 Main St. Phone 3129 What We Say It Is-it Is Russow Jewelry Co. 1522 Main St. Phone 7308 School and College Rings and Pins FRATERNITY PINS, CRESTS CHARMS AND MONOGRAMS ATHLETIC AND SCHOOL MEDALS PRIZE CUPS GAMECOCK PRESSING CLUB New Home Just Back of Harper Suits Taken Up And Delivered CLEANED 85c PRESSED 25c BY the Students for the Students "AT YOUR SERVICE" A Barber Shop on block from the Univrsity for Men and Women State Barber Shop Ground Floor State Office Building COLUMBIA, S. C. Under Management of Palmetto Barber Shop WO RLD'S S E R I E S )hant Yankees [ndfold test .. . picks OLD GOLD IG MILLER HUGGINS BABE RUTH t) (who made the lest) (winess to the test) it Navin Field in Detroit, ech of the four leading brands, eleering his .ehrig gave the blindfold taste with coffee between smokes. OAly o-ae anager Miller Huggins. question was asked, "which one do you like pilot was asked to smoke bestP" )T A COUGH IN A CARLOAD"