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ON THE CAMPUS. ANr. I'. Y. Wright, of Edgefield. who was for one year a member of the class of '12, was oin the campus Tuesday. \r. la. E. Cogburn also gave us a short visit .monday. Mr. R. 1'. Gonzales, better known as 101),'" \lh() has boenl in New York for the past few weeks, has returned to Columbia and has made several short visits to friends on the campus. Mlr. T. K. Vassy is now teaching .\lath. and English in the .\nderson I I igh School. .\liss An Iye ,aura liowenl, of 'o), is now teaching in Ueesville College. MIr. C. II. Salley, 'to Laaw class, who is now Rep. of the L,egislature from Aiken, was in town last week. Ir. "Bill" Iirney and Chas. Col cock left yesterday for a big one week duck hunt up on the \Vateree swamlp. Good luck to the crooks! l$dgetiel, S. C., Oct. 24. 1910. E(Iitotr Gamecock: I hav'e been tryilg to write ymr paper a letter for some weeks. but have had so little "pep" after iy tong sickness that I simply could nlot. Iost of you no doubt will be surprised at my attempting to write, for while in college most of my marks weie made in lights, before the ")ean" and tie like. lellows, vou don't know how\ much I miss being with von, and especially to be at Carolina. If a fellow ever goes there for one year, he will n.ever be satisfied at any other pl;ace. I told a "couitry far mer" vesterday, that I couldn't be happy until I returned to Carolina, and that if I ever got back I waite(l to stay always. Not only is Carolina and her bovs so finle. but there are jlst about fotr girls in Columbia who can beat any foi- queenls. I wish for all the associations sie cess. and mily wish that I was dowi to help Carry on this noble work (even if John S. has lmown). BIRD " 1(11ndiIle" Rced --mserto a nickel inl a matchbox slot machine "llay 'lb lie, Sweet Il *e. " P rof. Co)l( e k: "Yeis. AIIr. \Vhlite starver w' ~ hen I was y'our age I though t I was very wise, but a fteri th is many) years' I have lea rned that I was muuchi mist aken." I'resh \Vhi tesearver: "D)id it take you all -that time to find( it out ?I knew that the fir'st time I saw you." "\V il you pillease tell me wvh.en thle train starts ?" she asked timidly. It starts, mnadam, wvhen I givye he word,'" relpliedl thle haughty con (lt tor. "'Ah, indeed,'' she answveredl, "'I thought it started w~hen th'e engineer pulled thie lever. Thank you v'ery mneh." That bunch of rubes must be play ing some football. And nobody wants to see 'them win more than the "old man." I see that they have ali,eady gotten avay vith three games, and I hope to God that they vill win from Clemson. Work hard, fellow%s, and with that good coach, I think you can get avay with that game. 'If possibk I am going to breeze dowi and see you play Clemson, and see manager "Mul." Just now I am leading the simpl-e life, talking cot ton and corn and fall gardens. Be good. Mack Simkins. Two Recipes. To make this excellent breakfast disi, )rocee(d as follows: Take a suf liciency of water and a sufficiency of Ilour, and construct a nullet-proof dough. Work this into the form of a disk, with the edges turned up some three-fourths of ain inch. Toughen and dry-kilni it a couple of days in a mild but utvarying teml)erature. Con struct a cover for this redou)t in the same way and of the same material. Fill with stewed, dried- apples; aggra vate with cloves, lemon peel and slabs of citron ; add two )ortions of New ( )rleans sugar, then solder on the lid and set in a safe place till it petrilies. Serve cold at breakfast and invite VOu* enlemIV. lake a barrel of w\ater and bring it to a boil ; rub a chicory berry against a coffee herry, then convey the former into the water. Continue the boiling and evaporation until tile intensity of the flavor and aroma of the coffee and chicory has been diminished to a prpe )l degree ; then set aside to cool. Now\? unharness the remains of a once cow from the plow, insert them in a hydraulic press, and when you shall have acquired a teaspoonful of that pale, blue juice which a German super stition regards as milk, modify the malignity of its strength in a bucket of te)id\ water and ring ul) the breakfast. Mix the beverage in a cold cup, partake with moderation. and keep a wet rag arounILd your head to guard against over-excitelent. SEED. "Do you think airships could be used effectively ill warfare?" "'l'hey might,' rep)lied .the skept i catl)person, "'if we could p)rovidle air ships and( inmdulce thei enemy to go up in t hem ."-\Vashington Star. If you re'fuse mle, Miss Gladys, I shall ge't a rope and comm it sui eidle." "No, Colonel, you must not (10 that. l'ap)a saidl dis.tinctly that he would not have you hanginig about hiere."--M. A\. P'. Fresh lI oyle: "Say, Aycock, (d0 they enforce the questions for (de bate, whlen they dlecide on them ?" Freshi W'illiams: "Look here, D)e 'h'rev'ille, (Io first-class people go to tlhe Second l na Church,,?" University Weekl C)o F'F IC IAL Notices for this Bulletin must be left in tf Room 10, Davis College, not later that SATURD LY, October 29th Victpean Literature, 12:00 M., Room 12, Meeting of the Literary Societies, 7:45 p. MONDAY, October 31st Faculty Meeting, 5:5 p. m., Davis Colle Important Meeting of the Student Bod after the Morning Exercises. Dance for the benefit of the New Gy nasium, 9:00 p. m. Class in the Pedagogy of the Sunday S Prof. Wardlaw. TUESDAY, November Ist WEDNESDAY, November 2d Mid-Week service of the Y.M.C. A., 74E Student Bible Classes at the appointed p Football Game, Davidson vs. Charlest< Grounds. Clemson Ball, 9:30 p. m., Craven Hall. THURSDAY, November 3d Football Game, Clemson vs. University< Fair Grounds. FRIDAY, November 4th The University of So FOUNDED BY THE STATE IN 180j IN Spacious caipus, commodious buidi letic lield. University life is marked faculty and students. Careful attenti v'%idual studenit. The public opiniion ( deterimiinative of gentlemanly conduct fori athletics and for all kinds of physi< and morals of the vouiig mncii are the I ing authorities. lThe University has the following ( I The College, with various courses I listory, Science, etc., leading to the (lei . V our general scholarships, worth from II. Sohool of Graduate Studies, with ing to the (legree of Master of Arts. The graduates of the colleges of Soti to the University in all courses, exceq .. for tuition. III. School for Teachers, which st serve the State spvcially as teachers, tend(ents of schools. In this course t~ ferred. Forty-three teachers' scholars cash andl exemption from tuition and 1 * IV. Engineering, Civil and Electrical, 4. of C. It. and E. E. Practical Work ihi * V. Law, with a course leading to the presence of the v'arious courts and th ! I.ihrary afford excep)tional facilities foi Through its system of EXTItNSION TitEACI .. respond(ence courses, public lectures, andI night elas ? to receive acadlemic training. x College fees for the year, $18. For women .. those paying tuition, $40 additional. Room, wvithi Active teachers have the advantages of the whatever. ce FPOR CATAtOGUE,. ArDI y Bulletin te Office of Prof. Homes, 5:00 P. M. Tuesdays. Davis College; Dr. Wauchope. m. ge, Room 3. y, In the Chapel immediateli mnasium, in the New Gym :hool, Room 3, Davis College, p.m. to 8:15 p. m., Flinn Hall. laces and times. >n College, I1:00 a. m., Fair f South Carolina, 11:00 a. m., uth Carolina THE CAPITAL CITY igs, and admirable ath by fraternity between )n is given to the iidi' )f the student body is . There is enthusiasm :al culture. The health irst care of the govern opartments of study: of study in I anguages, rrees of A. B. and B. S. $100 to $150 each. advanced courses lead 1 Carolinla are admitted >t Law, without charge eks to prepare men to "rincipals, and superin ie A\. B. degree is con :ips, each worth $100 in term fees. leadling to the dlegrees Road Construction. (egree of LL. B. The use of the State Law Lawv studlents. IINC the University offers cor ses, to persons unable otherwise college fees are only $12. For ight and service, $8 a year. University without any charge >RESS * - ColumMWa,. C .*