University of South Carolina Libraries
Clariosophic Literary Society Has Discussion (CONTINUED FROM PAQE ONE) eyes of the incoming freshman. This faction also maintained that even if the Euphradian society should have a page, the standing of the Clariosophic society would not be injured. The other side held that the society was built upon tradition and custom, and that to do away with them, would be tantamount to doing away with the society itself. It insisted that because of that 'fact, the page should appear at all costs. At this meeting two new members were initiated. They were J. B. Wessingcr of Ballentine and James Cothran of Timmonsville. Several men were also voted into the society, and will be initiated later. An annual feature of the literary exercise was a selection of "literary humor" given by "Tiny" Rivers. It consisted of selected jokes from some of the college humorous magazines. Jokes as such are very rarely given place on a literary program of the society. A debate on the query "Resolved: That, for Literary Society Work, one semester credits each term should be given," was won by the affirmative, upheld by J. R. Bell, B. H. Jones, and J. A. Brisscy. They were opposed by W. C. Wolf, Stanley Bryant, and C. E. Simons. The other feature of the literary program was a short resume of current events by M. T. Pitts. U. H. O. More than sixty co-eds at DePauw University were routed from their beds early one morning a short time ago when fire practically destroyed Mans- ; field Hall, oldest women's dormitory on the campus. Some twenty girls lost their belongings. ; Sol .. \ fg| Copyright. Th? AmirWo Tobacco Co. , J ' Purple Passion Passed On By Those In Range (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) it\trust to her the dearest treasures oi his life. " 'Mary,' he said, " 'I think that Meriwether is going to give us a cut in Mist 149 tomorrow.'" A poet with a black bow tic just cannot be surpassed, "I am positive tl,ial college students are capable of a grandt passion. Grande passions are like flowers ; they must be cultivated. The, college student, while not an agrarian is nevertheless a consumate artist in this matter of cultivating a yrandc passion To him nothing is more satisfactory than the arrangement of armored trifles, or fragile and dimly felt emotions into a fine, though delicate and resounding crescendo. He believes in getting over the mountain." Even a tiny freshman is a firm believer in the capacity of the student. "Yes, a college student is capable of a (jrandc passion. A college student being a true romantic American, and having been brought up in the glamorous atmosphere of moonlight and late dates, naturally should be capable of feeling a great love for somebody or something. So here's bvtter luck to you, students." And a mere infant?wouldn't have believed it possible. The Northern mind says, 'An alien says, 'No, by the time he gets as far as college, he's too old to experience anything grand.' But I think that in truth he has seen only the two extremes?the sympathy, understanding, and congen; Get Your Thanksgiving Hats ? ; from ! i LEON HOOK : 1406 Main Street IOUND, Ppf ? JM "" ' jll ^ ^ ' ^ t / Jr, | 11 ' F 1 iality that is the ideal phase of love, and i the unbridled sordid excesses that are an 0j ' exaggeration of the practical phase of a p,,, grande passion. In both cases, the answer arc is'no'." oth A co-ed remarks, "No. The college Su< student is too old and too young to have con a grande passion. He has recovered from ?? the one he had when seventeen, and is tasting the bitter dregs of reality. Later he will forget the bitter taste, and have another one." She seems to know. And guess who wrote these hard lines, too bad to dissolution so many people, but the truth will out. "College stu. dents are capable of the grande passion since only the smartest persons are itn1 tnune." Will some kind knight clial. leuge him to a duel ? MUSCLIN IN ON "MUSCLIN IN" Mary Lewis says that before long everybody on thq campus will be eating at the ID U C AT I L DIN 6 Mary 1'czvis, Hostess <$x?x?x$*3xSx$x$x?x8>4>,^<?><$xSx?x?>3x$>3x^$x^<$>^3> State House Pharmacy Phone 9151 1007 Main St. DRAUGHT BEER AND WINE We Deliver Open from 8 A. M.?12 P. M. | o" ? i DuPre Printing Co. | 1316 Main Street so Firm t "-jM Juckiet elk ? int/we It's easy to see why so Lucky Strike. Luckies i long strands of choice firm to the very tips, always draw easily, alv It also means no ann cling to lips or mess in a woman's purs< more and more wome appreciation by saying \ red headed gallant who is cap; great things answers, "Judging fi sonal experience, I would say t s incapable of the grande passion ers seem to fall before Cupid's bo ch lips?well people have been shot itinuing that declamatioii 1 Wed. and Thurs. ?ON THE STAGE? "CAMPUS CAPERS" BEAUTIFUL GlfeLS? RIOT OP COMEDYDANCING?MUSIC ?ON THE SCREENDICK POWELL ANN DVORAK PAT O'BRIEN "COLLEGE COACH" so F atvecwA vettda many women prefer ire fully packed with tobaccos, ronnd and That means Luckies /ays burn smoothly, oying loose ends to up the nice things A-nd every day n are showing their I 4'Luckies please". * ible This one must take vocabulary buildrom ing, "Hell, no! the college student of toht7 day is a strange compendium of purile but innocences and adult vices (editor's note w- again?speak for yourself, I refuse to f?r have my reputation ruined). (Continued next week, perhaps) m an MHMM mm ) mm MAT?15c NITE?20c ) THANKSGIVING bAY?FRIDAY EDDIE CANTOR "The Kid N From Spain" i mmammmrnammmmmmmm SATURDAY TIM McCOY "Western Code" w # \ Johnny Mack Brown "Fighting with Kit Carson" ( MONDAY?TUESDAY Claudette Colbert Richard Arlen i Mary Boland Lyda Roberti . Wallace Ford Tom Brown William Bakewell IN "3 Cornered Moon" ; ? i WEDNESDAY Ruth Chatterton George Brent Frank McHugh ! "Lilly Turner" ULLY PA? I il ^ ^H[ IB ?? $ 1 I | Always the Jin Always the fin I AlWAFS luchit 1 1 1 il's *? FOR THROAT PROTECTN s I LECTURE NOTES 8tudent? who are able to review complete notes are muoh better prepared for examination*. With ABC Shorthand, whloh le qulokly learned In It eaiy lee eon?, you can take lecture and I reading notes verbatim. Complete oouree now eelle for 11.00 at UNIVERSITY' BOOK STORE II REX I \ ??? ?PRICES? Adults 15c Anytime Child 10c Anytime FRIDAY?SATURDAY "Two Gun Caballero" WITH Robert Fraser Consuelo Dawn ALSO Chapter No. ^ "Phantom Of The Air" WITH TOM TYLER MONDAY?TUESDAY ZANE GREY'S "Heritage Of / The Desert" WITH Randolph Scott Sally Blane - ; WEDNESDAY?THURSDAY "Possessed" WITH Joan Crawford Clark Gable COLUMBIA'S LOWEST PRICE THEATRE HKED l I Kg ? est tobaccos est workmanship ?splease! asted w )N?FOR BETTER TASTE > \