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CLARIOSOPHIC The meeting of the Clariosophic So ciety was called to order at 7:50 o'clock Tuesday evening by President Henry. The roll was called and the minutes were read. Messrs. Thomas, Rros sell, and Smith were appointed as a com nittee to invite the member sof the Eu phradian Society over at 9:30. New members elected were Messrs. E. E. Reevs, Anderson; J. T. Finlay, and W. C. Riggins. Professor Mason Crum was elected an honorary member una nimously. W. C. Riggins and I. L. Fin lay were initiated. The committee to the Euphradians reported that the Eu -phradians would come over at 8:30 in stead of 9:30. The declaimers were: Jasper Der rick, with subject "A Plea for Cuba," and Wayne Derrick, with subject "If." A reading by I. V. Ulmer. with subject "All Means and no End." was carried out. Burns, the orator, spoke on "The Immigration Problem." The Euphra dians arrived at 0,:30 and were admitted. The joint meeting decided to let the Carolinian be controlled by all societies. The Euphradians retired aid the debate 'began. The Debaters were: Scott and Koon, affirmative; Simp soin and Weathersbee, negative. The tpuery was " Resolved that the Universi ty of South Carolina adopt student body government." The decision was in favor 4f the aflirma-tive. It seems as if the Clariosophic Society has started a new policy by having mer ried ladies as members. While reading proof of the Clariosophic Society, it was found that "Mesdames" "Ihomas. Russell and Smith were appoint ed on a committee. HYPATIAN On Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock the Hypatian Literary Society held its regular meetiog. After the meeting was called to order the roll was called and the minutes read. The names of Misses Carrie Nell Goff and Mary Revilis were lint up for membership. The President asked Miss Wrena Han C(Ick to act as critic in the absence of Miss Varn. Very interesting and highly amusing were the Campus Topics given by Miss Inez Watts. T he critic then announced that in im promptu speech was next on the pro gram, and only freshmen were eligible. the title being "The joy of being a fresh nan." All the freshmen were anxious to be chosen but Miss Margaret Cook was the fortunate one. Chief among the joys she listed was the "wearingl of the green" and having to speak to all tipper classmen in a respect ful manner, C-pecially when she wanted to flirt with them, and she asked "How can you speak in a respectful manner and flirt at the same time? A sketch of lady Gregory's life was well presented by Miss Bessie Cooper, f,)llowed by an able appreciation of her work by Miss Miriam Green. "The Rising of the Moon" by Lady Cregory wvas then read with the followv miit cast: .\ iss Louise George-Sergeant. Seabelle Jones'-Policemani X. .\ innie Walker-Policemait B. L.ouise Mtellard-Ragged Maui. Stage dlirectors were read by Miss Virginia Grever. Thel society was adljot riied a fter the a,t roll call. EUPHRADIAN A\ short meeting of the E'uphradiani Literary Society was held Tuesday night. The program was suspended in ordler to accep)t the invitation of the Clariosophic Society to sit in joint session. Other business was traiisacted and the society 'idjourned to the Clariosophic hall for a Joiiit session. Messrs. Thomas. Gregg ad Grace was iinitiated into the society. 'leEUPHROSYNEAN The uphirosynean L4iterary Society held its regular meetinig Wednesdlay P.M. in the Euphiradiani Hall. The subject of the program for the afternoon .was thle dlSisssion of Norse literature by Dr. lReed Smith. Among the visitors pres *vnt were Misses Dorothy Vaughn, Fran Cs Wannamaker and Ethel Wannama ker. The floor wvas extended to them and Miss Dorothy Vaughn responded with a fewv well choseni remarks in wvhiich she congratulated the society on its suc dcss andl urged the new girls to be regu lar in attendlance. During the hb:.siness mieetinig the Euph rosinean society votedl to challenge the 11yplatian society to a public dlebate, the subject to be chosen by the Hypa tianis and the debate to be held in the F.unb1rnel'an hall in three urvek. - CHANTICLEER CLUB Professor Norwood of the English De partnent favored the Chanticleer Club last Friday evening with a paper and talk on the poet Keats. Dr. Norwood is a graduate of the University and has just finished his doctors work at Oxford University. A round-table discussion was held after the interesting talkj Messrs. Donald Russell, J. V. Nielson and Isadore Polier, newly elected mem bers of the club were present. President C. C. Fishburne invited the Club to meet at his home next Friday night. SOCIOLOGY CLUB The University Sociology Club held its third regular meeting in Davis Col lege last Friday evening, Professor G. Croft Williams presiding. The debate "Resolved: That Woman Has Contrib uted More to Civilization than Man," was won by the negative, represented by Messrs. M. K. Walsh and C. C. Fish burne over the affirniative upheld by the Misses Varn and Chappell. After the formal debate the subject was thrown open to the house. lveryone contributed a talk on the matter. Dr. Morse, speak ing last, sunimed up the general discus sion. Mr. Westbury delivered a short paper on Salvation Army work. Discus sion of the paper closed the niceting. The Sociology Club has been organiz ed ny a month. Membership in it is open to anyone interested in the work of the departments of miciology and psy chology whether or not he, or she is en rolled for work in either of those de partments. The club is interested i the (liscissioi, of every-day sociological prob lems and sociological work in general. The meetiigs are informal and the dis ctissions non-technical; those interested in the type of work will find the weekly meetings enttertainig and instrrctive. DR. CHAPHIN TO CONDUCT SUNDAY "Y" MEETING Dr. C. 1. Chaphin, professor of Bible at Chicora College will speak at the "Y" neeting, Sunday afternoon at 6:45. The Co-eds of the University have been in vited to the meeting also and some good special music has been provided for. Dr. Chapin was for several years, the professor of Bible at Converse College and was one of the most popular speak ers and professors at that institution. He has just recently conie to Columbia but is proving himself to be equally pop ular here also. He is to start the "Week of Prayer" which is to follow. by making a talk on prayer. The nieeting Sunday n'ght is the first Of a series of services that will be held oil Sunday instead of the regular Wed nesday ieetings. Some good, speakers will he provided for these services, and faculty and stuidents are cordially invited to attend. Famous Sayings of Famous People. It's a great life, if y'ou dlon't weakeni. --Adlam. I 'm stronIg for you, kid.-Samson. I'm sorry* thlat I hlave nto more lives to give for my counttry.-Ph1:iarch. Y'ou can't keep a good( manl down. .1lnah. Th'le bigger thley are tile hlarder they f all --David. RENT A l DRIVE IT - Special Rates to I Where to Go - How to Get Ford and Nash Cars - OF COLU Centrally 1216 Lady St. Our Infirmary is one of the most efficient organizations on the campus. Last year the total number of patients treated was 6,654. There were 230 bed patients and not a single case of p1e: nionia. There were no serious cases It is very important that students who are sick in any degree report to the In lrnary. Only in this way can the stu dent body be protected from contageous diseases. Let's co-operate in every way we can to he!p the health conditions -:n the campus. A man in love will do anytinjg but he usually does nothing. ENTERPRISE Hardware Co. 1324 Main St. Phone 4026 We Welcome You to Our City Foot Ball and Basket Ball Uniforms and Supplies "Special Prices to Students" Capital Cafe "Nearest Restaurant to University" Your Patronage Will Be Greatly Appreciated Food of Best Quality Excellent Service 1210 MAIN STREET SNAPPY PIPES FOR COLLEGE MEN Meerchaum Pipes Bakelite Socket Pipes French and ,Italian Briar Pipes Cherry Wood Pipes Crego Pipes SALE AGENCY Dunhill (London) Pipes You will add to the enjoy ment of your pipe if you smoke Pinkussohn'x Pot pouri Tobacco. J. S. Pinkussohn Cigar Company 1309 Main St. SYLVAN BROS. Jewelers and Diamond CAS Merchants CIASRINGS AND PINS OF T lHE BETTER KIND 11500 Main Street Corner Main and Hampton Streets COLUMBIA, S. C. 1EW CAR YOU RSELF Iniversity Students - There - And You Drive It 2~pen and Closed Models MBIA, Inc. Located Phone 3386 Connelly's Cigar Stand WIGWAM CIGARS, SODA, MAGAZINES POCKET BILLIARDS Agents for-Johnson's Chocolates COLUMBIA, SOUTH CARDLINA Make this Store Your Headquarters We Want Your Business Because it Pleases Us to Please you GIT SMART STYLE - But Get - HART SCHAFFNER & MARX QUALITY BACK OF IT M. L. Kinard. Inc. 1523 Main Street c>,,mb UNIVERSITY TEXT BO lit LOOSE LEAF NOTE BO(, lit ERASERS, WR The State Book Store State Newspapel !ulding CLOSE TO THE CAMPUS OVERLAND WILLYS-KNIGHT - Sales and Service - We Have a Few Good Used Cars Priced Right OVERLAND-KNIGHT CO. Corner Sumter and Senate - Cl>luinbia, S. C AWAY AHEAD! 2-PANTS SUITS-$25.00 A new shipmnent has just arrivedl, andI of course every new p)atternl is here, our reputation is well-known for the newvest stylies in suits and overcoats at the lowest price consistent of quality YOUNG MEN'S OVERCOATS--$21.50 * . "Boy, They Are Snappy" We have a new shipment of Young Men's Overcoats that we have marked very sp)ecial. 'We ask you to compare this wvit h anyones coat for the same money. It has no near relative Sport Sweaters, very special.-...---$5.00 up Genuine Snap Brim Felt Hat -...---..$4.00 up Gray Flannel Trousers------------....-$6.50 Corduroy Trousers-..---------------..$6.50 COGGINS & .JOHNSONS 1300 Main Street Phne 336