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' Oldest oraanization is still going strong By TAMARA WILLIS The society lost its license last Features reporter year, because of confusion One hundred and eighty about the group's status as a years have passed since The student organization. They Clariosophic I ifcrary Society were later classified as a StuH was formed on campus ? and dent Affairs special organizathe organization still exists. tion and reissued their license. The Clariosophic Literary "We got things straight the Society has been in existence last calendar year and are now a since 1806, only five years after fully-licensed organization," the founding of USC. At that Garrison said. time, similar organizations ex- The requirements for isted only at Princeton, Har- membership include attending vard and the University of four consecutive meetings and Pennsylvania. presenting an initiatory debate. "The main purpose of the society is to provide form for Several changes have taken debating timely issues," said place since the early days. A James Stiver, adviser for the new constitution has been : ~ . .1 v_ i t i a i a A vrt society a 11 u p 1111 o su p n y auupicu anu suiiiv ui mc n,|H professor. quirements have relaxed. The group's membership Another change that took fluctuates between 10 to 12 place was the formation of the members and meets at 7:30 on Athenian Literary and Tuesday nights in Clariosophic Debating Society three years Hall on the third floor of ago, originally a splinter group Lcgare college, hosting debates of students unhappy with what which confront political, was going on in the economic ana moral issues. ^lariosopiui; ou^iciy. Once they have presented their However, Stiver said, "I feel views, the others in attendance that the two groups compleare encouraged to give inent each other and will one opinions. day compete for students and "The society has fallen on participate in joint projects." Ot hard times latclv. but I feel that they are recovering and will If interested in joining the once again prosper," Stiver Clariosophic Society, call said. 777-6430/779-5450. - -? A - * - ; U.. O rme university ui ouuiu uiumid Mens Basketball team is looking for interested student/athletes for the 1986-87 season. Anyone interested please call Coach Mark Greiner at the Basketball Office (777-4197). Walk-on tryouts well begin on October 15th | [ \ at /:UU pm in Carolina coliseum. j Gamecock Rentals MTfl 779-4481 Namebrand TV's. Stereos, VCR's lowest Prices in Town | iV Ownership Plans Available Rent by the Month or by the Semester "Need Extra Cash99 (Iff a*ckf\ aa i?: ^ZU.UU wn rust Lfunauun 1 Twice A Week Donation I $ $ $ $ $ COLUMBIA PLASMA CENTER 5 1916 Taylor Street Columbia, South Carolina 29201 ! Phone 254-6683 riS OPEN 7:00 AM <18 "Hnnir thia Cnunnn with vmi" "'6 """ "" f W I I IJJJJJJLi i i g i i \ i i ? i i i I \/^odcafellG&lJ ~JC ^ ROCK-N-ROLL'S ADDRESS Z 2112 DEVINE ST 252-ROCK ? Happy Hour Daily I LINE-UP: Wed. 1 Mr. Bill Haney and 1 4 - The New Zasoff Boys ~ Thurs 2: Warner Brothers Records ?^r\CAM(P Bine* duulhiiq with The Vectors Fri. 3: The Joneses 1 I? ~ Sat. 4: CBS Records : RODNEV CROWELL ? - SCHEDULE I * W . Mondav: ALTERNATIVE MUSIC NIGHT All ages 18 and over admitted ^ v\ Bloody Marys & Margaritas $1.75 j NJa Paulaner Beer $125 A "" Tuesday LOTOS FfcTt (Funk & Fusion) \^V\ mm _ LULL' AUCY(UK t \ \ = w r i luay. r ni_v Lm Happy Hour On Deck // / \ L. Sunday REOS ACOUSTIC NIGHl .<* (^_y Beginning at SOD p.m (No Coverf^ ?V I | * ""'1111 TTTTTTTTTiTTTT t * ? By John V This past month has been an exceptionally good time to see live music in Columbia with well over a ciozcn gooa national acts playing town. Unfortunately, the recent rise in the drinking age threatens to kill live music in Columbia outside of the occasional shows in the Township or Coliseum. However, Rockafellas' has started admitting those over 18 to their Monday night shows. Only those over 21 will be able to drink, but those who just want to see a good live band but arc otherwise "too young" will be able to. Experimental From staff reports John Sanborn and Mary Peri laborative efforts, as part of this nual film tour, will be locally spo the Bijou Theater and the USC IV Department. The S.C. Arts Commission coord also serve as co-sponsors the South< film tour. Sanborn is one of the most innov; " jSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSl* 1 1 1 OCTOBER ; 1 ROOM I 10 Any and all inl if must attend ? tpiLp n^rl Jj | club a * I Rj | mm i J Al : / 3 CITIt 1 (Sootf' OAM XI I ll. i and ks :: v an C^itteis ? i For the time In-int ihe i undeiage ai i<tng<.nu ( vv<n ?>nt\ be for the Mondav shows, but c may be in effect t<n odin vlmws t in the futuie. It s eeriami) <t i move that's been i?>i,u overdue i tor underage student vs lu> I previously have had not hint? bet ter to do than di ink in the dot I I OiiiNik llitinuii />/! I it \i r A < ** 1^*', i uiff. ,MV ? ? ' Records I Oingo Boingo lias been a pet sonal favorite ot mine )? ' ahu'it six years, so it was wiin *>re.n eii thusiasm and anticipation that I listened to tlfii laii/M vilo> t l!n fortunately, ti uiiuoi ?>m to ? < videos to be artiste hi Anion, a < JI/a'c \ i?< \nnt .1 n iv nv year s an ot ilu ooiiiiniNth'H nsorcd by "He >. oho i.i Hio h Icdia Arts tists," chc said As foi Sanhoin < inates and Leonard said,"li s km :rn Circuit MTV." "Alive From Off C( ativc video has featured Sanborn ; use i RQfiV 8 " BUILDING I CLUB I >NAL MEEIINO 1 2 7:00 pin 1 y?. CtlNltK | terested students | I on order to \ I in future | ctivities j I JSSSSSSSSSSSSSS&SSSi^^SSSS-Wfl All Cl. Mil *1* PPLY NOW FOR Bring a p "Olij. Q. yum No cosigi \PPLY NOW Date: 10/1 10j Time: 9 b Place: Student JAN<& a). M A FOIC lie t?l I lie \W)IN| llllllgs Hit v vt I > iC . I' OI lo V\ 111 u lll( s lis. c < s ?>t Woiid Science and me hand s ppcaiuucc mi Rodin v Dangcileld s " 10 School, one on id cei tuiiily cApect c? >>oug i a* anus foi a ?.onhiicicial mind fain is cert i>ni> more eon-.mc i;il in soiin'f 'an pa.-t pffortc fith ,fs big beats and vague at I'M! ptS io pui u i uilldll beat ox breathing sound in it. but the ta? k fails to utili'e {he band'-* uj?ei i) 111 o > K iaiish |> i nf11 :hai aeieri/ed previous Hoingo el oik Nowhere 10 he found is the uonnc diiiimiiing of John Hei iande/ or the guitai of Sie-.? I >cl I IV, Pw . 1 he only things that save /Juin 11omi pop oblivion aic the hoi n tills and a icall> neat violin pait that surfaces when things start to t>ot too bleak. 1 he song is the advance Minde otf the uptomme album with the title ot buinfto. In the end, lJain is fairly catchy, but uninspired pop from a bund thai ?.aii do fai txiici oUniftin i n C OIIUVVII III o. teeording to Susan born pro< hihitions coordinatot Sanboi present fl est-known video ar- Responsi md Fcrillo's work, The 5 d ot a cross-over ol shown at For addi :nter," a PBS series, Perillo p \nd Herillo. and San- Circuit s1 f ttb V OJ j BREA i inimnmional! GE] HOUSfc : RFSiAliRANT pT^ j We kivp students j ; vnut valid wn Open 24 Hours I ! I 0.1 I Assf-robl V v>i I 7r j 446 / ] )evn it? Si i IJSsEij yt jdents... v mm ymm 'if' on YOUR VERY( hotocopy CtlOOl I.D. tier requir 1 ON CAMF i n \i. Union xO cj v\ <e^ vox <c ii * twain t i <>? (It'll House . ( iiiwdcd ( .?pH< >1 Koi.ot.1 ( House s selt-titlcd I \' is one dI me finest debut album-, in years, l tic iecoicl is umtoiiuly solid, without a bad song u the batch. ( K/wekJ I Iuii.m ij led b> New Zealand native Neil Finn, who wns t V prncipal creative forcc behind Split Hr/. H?s talents as a snngw titer and musician arc >'' A'v?u.>tU ll iilvl l 1 IIUl C vlCU'*/ \suh Crowded House. I lir |n tr:ii*V of" Crowded Honsi ai*. a ini vcu oag ?>i >oiinds and si vies ranging tioin the pure pi.pol World V\ he.c ) ou I is e to Hit guitar rocket ' !o\e YOU ' I il the Dav I Die" to the stark haunting "Hole in the River." I tic music is alternately mdmiK and dieam>, and sharp and puvvciful, all rallied along by Finn's songwriting and mastcrv of various guitar styles. ('row'(led House is one of the vt?ni \ I Mil ! mis'* oil! John Van Citiers, also known us Johnny I't.th, is fjiGgiuin diretWUSCIM. C. film tour lucod the opening for thai program, n and Pfrillo work as partners fir following ptfroc I uminaire. Farhilitv and Sister Suzie < mcma. ianborn-Perillo program will be 8 p.m. today at the Bijou Theater, tional information on the Sanbornerformance and upcoming Southern i ,?11 mn /:on IIUWN, I'clll / / / -UO I Z.. SL Z-LGO I .KFAST J ; ONE || IN 1 I-rnational] I I _ _ HOUSF I ! P JQ, ^HF.^iAlHANT j j , with Jl.)s10% Discount |j rh anv other otters; j | 7 Days A Week | rh iosv hi'in Stile Hiuise jj O U.M)S t l U >st' I, > I i irt? k ' j ; $2-^040 i hxpires 10-16-86 ! )WN... I I of I ed ! US! / _<C*i i '/cf C* c& *v , ?. ** j