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WAUCHOPE HOST AT CHANTICLEER FEAST TONIGHT IS FOUNDER OF CLUB Organiati8n Composed of Lead ing Students-.M mbership Considered Honorary Mills President Tonight the Chanticleer Club will be enertained by Dr. George A. Wauchope at his home on the campus. The main dish, or, dishes fod the evening will be a supper for the members. There will probably be an informal discvssion over the coffee and smokes. Dr. Wauchope was the founder of the Chanticleers, and is therefore one of the "patron saint" of the organization. It is highly probable that he has learned that the club earnestly lives up to its motto, "We delight in talking." The Chanticleer Club is composed of sixteen students, who are elected by the' members. Its membership is considered honorary as it has held within its ranks since its organization, the leaders of the campus. A write-up of the club in an issue of the Gamecock last year stated that it took no credit for the production of leaders, but chose those that had prominence in the student body. Lau rens Mills, of Camden, is lyesident of the organization. The members are: John Erskine Han kins, William McColl, Morris Marcts, Coleman Karesh, George Wittkowsky, James Hicks, Isadore Polier, Robert Barnwell, J. V. Nielsen, Donald Rus sell, Cordes Green, Charles Fishburne. and Harry Davis. - U.S.C. - SCARABEANS ENJOY PARTY AT WAUCHOPE'S "Chocolate Drop" Entertains the Group With Cake Walks and Jigs-Imitates old "darkies" Childhood imaginings seem to have come true with so many witches, "boy girls," and "girl-boys," at the Hallo we'en party of the Scaracenas last Sat urday night, at Dr. G. A. Wauchope's. One of the party, dressed as a "black chocolate drop," entertained the J?arty with cake walks and jigs, imitating the old plantation "darkies" of long ago. Fortune tellers, in secluded nooks, gave out dark secrets to the anxious couples, and one shy yo-ng man was in formed that he would marry a girl with blue hair and curly eyes. At a late hour cakes and punch were served. - u.s.c. - BELL ATTENDS MEET HELD IN ATLANTA Committee Changes Date of Blue Ridge Conference to August , Instead of June Mr. BetI, "Y'' seoretary, attended the executive committee meeting of the Y. M. C. A. held near Atlanta last week. The committee went to a camp 22 miles out from Atlanta so they could think clearer and not be troubled b)y the bustle and stir of the city. The most important step taken by the committee was to change the date of the Blue Ridge conference to August instead of June as before. This was done be cause the men cometimes lose the spirit and purpose of thel conference while at home during the summer. The committee also adopted a purpose for the coming year, that of world peace, and various plans for putting this plan auross were discussed. Dr. Morse of the University also attended the meeting and entered the discussions on international peace. Another meeting is be called in Dec ember to plan the program for the con ference at Blue Ridge. CAPITOL GAPE Your Patronage Appreciated F ood of Best Quality-Excellent Service 1210 Maina St. Columbia. S. C. "Y.W." GIVES PARTY TOMORROW EVENING Ghosts, Witches and Fortune Tel. lws, Will Conplete Hallow. e'en Spirit-at Melton Hall Ghosts, witches, and pumpkins, all go to make up a Hallowe'en setting, and all of these will be seen at the Y. W's party tomorrow night at Melton Hall. It's a masquerade party, and wild witches will be seen walking with satans and clowns. Negroes, Mongolians, kids, and Ku Kluxes will be there. At a late hour the order will come to unmask and then the fun will begin. A fortune teller will be seated in her cave, with spiderq and black cats for company, and with a big black cauldron boiling out the fortunes of the anxious couples. Halloween games will be played such as, "Halloween Fishing", "I see a Ghost", "Be Watched Hearts,' and others. A large tub filled with water and rosy apples floating around will be the place for the bobbing contests. After the games are over, refresh ments will be served by members of the cabinet. - U.s.c. - LEE TELLS OF EXPERIENCES IN FOREIGN FIELDS IN CHINA FOR 23 YEARS Speaks at Chapel and "Y.W." Vesper Thursday Evening Advises Students The Flinn Hall chapel was comfort ably filled Thursday evening at the Ves per services Qonducted by the Rev. Edmund Lee, returned missionary of China. Mr. Lee is a native of Virginia and related to General Robert E. Lee. For 23 years lie has been in China at the head of a large missionary unit in a town 300 miles from the coast and with a pop:lation the size of Nashville. The station where lie has been has over 30 Americans, and a school of 1200 young Chimamen are being educated there. A large hospital is also run by the mission aries, and Mr. Lee said he would prove to any one that missionary work was ,really worth while in China. Mr. Lee does not paint a dark piet tire of the conditions in China but rather gives an ordinary view, and describes the Chinese as intelligent people who are anxious to learii and are very easy to deal with. Consultations were held with students who had not decided upon their life I.ork aijd those who were interested i foreign missionary work. TI-DTY VE e IO3R1 AT TIE SMART *Coggins & '1300 MAIN ST. C. A. TAYLOR, Cam) 217 ATTEND TUESDA Y NIGHT BIBLE GROUPS RACE HOTLY CONTESTED Tenement 26 Still Holds Smina Lead Over Tenemnt 28 And 24 Due to the fact that a pep meeting preceding the Clemson game was in pro gress at the time for the meeting of the various bible claises on the cmptus only seventeen out of the twenty nine classes met. However these were well attended. a total of 217 students being present. The race between the classes ' has tightened r.p a bit with all of the leading contenders increasing their totals. Ten ement 26 still holds the lead but is close ly pressed by 28. A little effort by those classes in the rear will shove them uh with leaders. The standing: Tenement 26 341 20 323 24 319 18 314 14 313 16 303 2 297 3 294 1 270 19 281 27 267 29-1 267 17-1 245 ,25-1 239 25-1 244 29-2 238 This includes only those classes which met last Tuesday night. The scores of those which failed to meet will be com piled as soon as they have made up the meeting which they missed. - U.S.c. - MOTHER AND FATHER VISIT PROF. CROWLEY The parents of Prof. Crowley of the langvage department motored down from Cumberland Gap, Tennessee to visit him for ten days. Prof. Crowley motored down with the party to Char leston Saturday, returning the follow ing day to Columbia. The METROPOLITAN CAFE "The Old Reliable" Established 1900 1544 Main St. Columbia, S. C. X)LLEGB SHOP : Johnson BOYD B. JOHNSON, Mgr. tus Representative HABENICHT - McDOUGALL COMPANY "Exclusively" Sporting Goods 1631 Main Street Columbia, S. C. SEE US FOR YOUR FOOTBALL & TENNIS SUPPLIES Speciad Prices to Schools and Colleges HENDRIX - McDONALD HDW. CO. 1321 Assenbly Street Columbia, S. C. Welcome College Men ! WE'RE GLAD TO MEET YOU WE'RE GLAD TO GREET YOU AT 1309 MAIN STREET J.S. PINKUSSOHN CIGAR CO. McMASTER, INC. Athletic Goods Corner Sumter and Hampton Sts. Columbia, S. C. C Sporting Goods - Radio Sets and Supplies China and Glassware LORICK & LOWRANCE, INC. ai Phone 3101 Columbia, S. C. e ROOF - JOLLY JEWELRY CO. Diamonds -- Jewelry -- Silverware I Fine Watch and Jewelry Repairing 1442 Main St. Columbia, S. C. s he CAROLINA DRY CLEANING CO. 1608 Barnwell Street -- Columbia, S. C. 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