University of South Carolina Libraries
__T r1je faineotIt UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA "While I Live I (:roil" PUBLISHT WEEK,Y BY THE LITERARY SOCIETIEs. TERMs $1.50 A YEAR. BOARD OF Em'oits. Edilor-in-'hilef. It. W. WADE (Euph)........Chester Managigng Editor. M. W. PRIe (S't Body) Danville, Va. Reporters: T. M. .oNEs (Enph).........Columbia 1). N. KOHN (Euph) ...... Orangeburg C. M. WILsON (Clar) ....... Newberry W. C. MANN (Clar) ........... Pickens It. R. HARLEY (Clar) ........ Allendale 1). ,1. CRIDER (Ath)......St. Matthews .1. B. BATES (Y M C A) ......Eastover A. E. MERRIMON (LaW) ....... Sumter Miss E. W. AYER (Co-ed) .. . . Florence L.. I. TEMsPLETON, JR.. ..Cross Anchor .A sitant inxiir Aaglo7er. 1). S. POL ER...................Aiken ! ircuila on Manager '. K. SMITH................Batesburg A ddress all business comimunications to the Business Manager; all others to the Editor-in-chief. Knterd at Columbia, S. C. postoffice November 20. 1908 as second class mail matter. Columbia, S. C., Feb. 22, 1916. A bone. in the old purse is worth half a dozen in the fish or any where else, for that mat ter. If George Washington were two hundred in number college life would not he so bad after all. This washer w- oman's trust on the campus is assuming gigantic proportions ---Laundry Trust how about a dissolution? If you are in doubt as to whether it is love or not, just call on the sweeet young thing when she has a cold in her nose. We would lots rather the legis lature would pass a two quarts a month law for that brand of perfume that was just two rows in front of us last night. Wan tedl to know - How little can a couple(male economically inclined) live on per month in a town between the size of Ches ter and Anderson? ACT 1. Life. "2. Wife. ":3 Strife. Famnousq Pair.. Jacks Max and Climax Pete and Repeat Steele and Williams. ARE WE MOVING The second term of the year begins with an enrollment of 575, the largest in the history of the institution. We continue to grow in numbers. Are we de veloping in keeping with this steady increase? Are we taking advantage of the wider possibili ties that-if not seen day by day -must be brought to our atten tion when we reflect upon the significance of the increased number of students. Those who are attracted to the University must have seen here a promise of what they are seeking, a big ger. broader range of vision and opportunities of development. One term of a school year has j ustclosed; another is rapidlypass ing. Did you keep time with the march? Did you simply drift with the current; or were you a posi tive factor adding to that which was? This is for each and every one to answer and think over in his own mind. Think of the se rnester that ended a few days ago and ask the question was it so many days and weeks spent, or a period of crowding opportu nities used to the utmost? BOOK MONEY There is a great deal of money spent each year by the students of the University for books. Some one makes a handsome profit. Why should not the Uni versity have this for itself? With over 500 students who put out, at the most conservative estimate, $10 each per year for books and stationery this means $5,000. A narrow margin on that amount is worth con sidering. As little as it might seem. in a few years the total would mean a greal deal to some department to which it might be given if we had a book exchange. A large number of the colleges and universities in the South have their own supply stores where students may obtain text books, stationery, etc., and dis pose of their old and second hand books with advantage and little trouble. If it is worth while for others why not for us? The Athletic Association al ways needs money. Even tho we had a great deal more than is now expended on athletics, five or six hundred dollars more each year would be of no little assistance. It seems that a book exchange could be run on the canipus with profit to students and the Athletic As3ociation without the least loss to anyone. TAE GAMEcock thinks this an idea worthy the earnest atten tion of the Athletic Association. We have a .printing office, which gives work to students, and with a supply store, proper ly managed others would find work that would be helpful in supplementing their ready re MANY a trouble - RAIIAIim a mole hil viewed ca'ml haze o' pipe s Offers You will 1 will have th gued your training insi Bookkeeping 4 are worth a great dea Let us prepare Y( Shorthand and Typewriting ' Our system easiest h CALL FOR M. H. BO M Manson Building You Will Fi What START SA\ CW. ESTES, General Agent Southea The College Man's Clothing Store 1405 MA IN S T REE T mountain o' turns out to be ifter all, when y through the moke. k Special 25 Per Cent. Discount to the Univ !rsity of South Carolina Men. >e glad you attend our college, for you satisfaction of knowing that you pur :ourse in the most thorough business itution in the South. 7nd Penmanship I to a man in business. )U in these branches. Aill aid you in your college work earned. Join class now. PARTICULARS V/EN, Manager 1207 Taylor Street nally be Worth )nly You Save 7ING TO-DAY L ft 612Palmeto stern Life Bank Building OPEN ON SUNDAY 1345 Main St. Phone 372 The Savoy S. W WESBERRY, Prop. Hot Lunches, Candy Cigars and Tobacco New Fountain & Pool Room Installed COtL.LEGE BOYS ESPECIALLY INVITED