Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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CLEMSON TEAM FALLS TWICE BEFORE BIRDS Jungalters Fight Hard in First Game, But Gamecocks Triumph 33 to 26 BOTH ARE FAST GAMES Second Contest Also Goes to the Carolina Quint-Score is 37 to 11 The first half of the initial varsity te.sketball game of the 1927 season ended wth Bocock's Gamecocks on the lower end of an 18-17 score, but the final whistle saw Carolina victorious as Clemson went down, 33 to 26. The Carolina team did not make an auspi cious showing, but that should be ex pected for the early season games. In the second contest on Saturday night, the Tigers fought with dulled claws, and were crushed, 37 to 11. Clemson Pricks First Blood Shortly after the game started, Brock sent the sphere through the wicker to put Clemson in the lead. To make up for this, Bill Rogers and Fair pulled a "circus stunt." Rogers tried for a goal, but it was deflected. Fair was standing almost under the basket, and he gave the ball a sure touch which sent it straight tip and then down through the hoop.. Imme d-ately the Carolina five rang up two more goals and built up a four point lead. Hanna and Captain Newman began to ring deadly long and short shots with astonishing regularity. Coach Bocock sent. Buster Holcombe in, and he soon caught the range. Near the end of the half, Clemson was five points ahead, but Rogers and Hol combe made points and cut it down to a one-point lead. Carolina "opened up" in the second half. The team was working together a great deal better. Lew White and Holcombe accounted for several goals. Bill Rogers ran the floor nicely, and Farr and Captain Seidenan kept the Tiger forwards in their proper places. McGlone, tall center of the Tiger team, played a fine all-round game. Tigers Fall Again in Second Fracas Clemson had trouble with finding the basket on Saturday night. They only made 11 points while the Game cork quintet was piling up 37. Carolina had many substitutions. Three teams trotted out. Holcombe was high scorer with eight points. Bill Rogers and White nade six each. McGlone was again the mainspring of the Tiger team. He broke into many Carolina plays. Line-up--First Game Carolina (33) Clemson (26) Fair (4) ........ F ...... (5) Hanna Rogers (4) ... F ....... (3) Brock White (9) ....... C .... (4) McGlone Chandler (2) .... G ... (5) Newman Seideman (2) ... G ........... Eskew Summnary Substitutions: Carolina- Holcombe for White, Windus for Chandler. Farr for Windus, White for Fair, Clarke for WVhite. Wise for Holcombe. Referee: Sinms, Carolina. Time of Halves: 20 minutes. Line-up-Second Game Carolina (37) Cesn(1 Farr (2) ..............Ha n Fair (4) ......... ....N w a Holconmbe (8) .... C....cln Rogers (6) ...........se Seideman ....... G.......(5) Brock{ Summary Substitutions: Carolina--Vogel (1) for Seideman, White (6) for Fair. La mar (5) for Rogers, Chandler (1) for 1 Farr. Clark (2) for White, White for 1 Holcombe, Winduis for Chandler, Fair for Lamar. Holcombe for Wh5te WVhite' for Clark, Farr for Wisdus,1 Nolan for Pair, McElrath for Vogel,< WVise (I) for Holcombe, Schumperti (I) for White, Swink for Parr, Farr for McElrath. Stoddard for Wise. t Clemson-Mundy (2) for Hanna, Bati son (I) for Eskew, Hendee for Brock, I O'Dell for McGlone, Midkiff (3) for F Newman. Newman for Mundy, Brock 1 for Hendee O'Dell for Midkiff. t Scoring: Carolina--Field Goals, Hol- I combe 3. Rogers 3. White 3, Lamar 2,. Pair 2. Clark 1. Foul points, Farr 2, C H-olcombe 2. Chandler 1, Vogel 1. Wise s 1. Schunmpert 1, Lamar 1. Clemson, s Field Goals: B rock 2, Midkiff 1, Mun dy I. Foul Points: Midkiff 1. Brock 1. Blatson 1. 5 Referee. Sims (Carolina). Time of a halve 20 minus. GAMECOCK C( Article I Section 1. The name of this organi zation shall be "The Gamecock." Section 2. It shall be controlled and operated by the Clariosophic and Eu phradian Literary Societies of the University of Soyth Carolina. Article II Section 1. The terms of office of The Gamecock shall be two in num ber, the first beginning with the open ing of the school session and continu ing until the first of February; the second shall begin with the close of the first term and continue until the close of the school term in June. Section 2. The staff of this publi cation shall consist of an Editor-in chief, two Assistant Editors, a Busi ness Manager, two Assistant Business Managers, a Circulation Manager, and four Assistant Circulation Managers. The Alumni Association shall elect an Alumni Editor. The following organ izations shall elect representatives upon the staff: The Y.M.C.A., the Clariosophic Literary, Society, the Eu phradian Literary Society, the Co-ed Assoc'ation and the Law Association. Section 3. The Edior-in-chief shall be elected by the Literary Societies and shall serve for one term. He shall be a senior academic or law student and shall be directly responsible to the Lit erary Societies. Section 4. The Assistant Editors shall be elected by the Literary Socie ties for one term only. They shall coie from the junior academic or ju nior and intermediate law classes. Section 5. The Business Manager, the Assistant Business Managers and the Circulation Manager shall be elected by the Joint Assembly of the two Literary Societies and shall con- - tinue in office for two terms or for one collegiate year. The Business Manager shall come from the senior academic or law classes and the As sistant Business Managers from the junior academic or law classes. The Circulation Manager shall come from the junior or sophomore academic classes and the Assistant Circulation Managers from the sophomore or freshman academic classes. These Assistant Circulation Managers shall be appointed by the Circulation Man ager. Article III Section 1. It shall be the duty of the Editor-in-chief to make all ass'gn ments, to direct and supervise the ivork of the staff. He will be held re sponsible for the success of the paper and its weekly appearance. The Edi tor-in-chief and the Business Manager will be presented with a medal of ;tandard design. Section 2. It shall be the duty of the Assistant Editors to act as direct issistants to the Editor-in-chief. Section 3. It shall be the duty of the Business Manager to secure all I(dvertisements for the paper. He shall iso pay all bills and attend to all fi iancial duties to and for the publica tion. The Bus'ness Manager shall be nttitled to ten per cent of the funds -ollected for advertisements. This to >e paid the Business Manager by the Faculty Manager of Student activities 11)on the filing with the Faculty Man ger a statement of the funds received *or advertisements, and charged to l'he Gamecock. The Business Man iger shall twice a month make to the d'tor a statement of the financial con lition of the paper. He shall be dli e(ctly responsible to the Joint Assem :ly for the financial condition of the oblication. Section 4. The Assistant Managers hail act as direct assistants to the lusiness Manager. It will be their uty to assist the Business Manager n collecting for advertisements. Section 5. It shall be the duty of lhe Circulation Manager to see that le paper is properly distributed to lie rooms of the students on the cam uis and to the co-ed study atnd to the sw building. Town students shall ob ain the'r copy from the University ost office and it shall be the duty of hie Circulation Manager to see that opies are properly addressed to these tudents. The Circulation Manager hall see that copies are properly dis ributed to advertisers, subscribers and a exchanges. He shall solicit- sub :r'ptions from the alumni and others, the rate of $1.50 per year. He shall e respnmible to te Busine.. Ma..a_ )NSTITUTION ger for all funds received. The Busi ness Manager shall pay to the Circula zion Manager ten per cent of the amount collected from all subscribers eaclusively of faculty subscriptions. Section 6-The Assistant Circulation Managers shall act under the Circula t'on Manager as his direct assistants. Section 7. Members of the staff other than those elected by the special organizations shall be appointed by the Editor-in-Chief and they shall be re sponsible to him for prompt and ef ficient performance of their offces. Article VI Section 1. The election o fthe staff shall be held two weeks before the close of each term. Announcement of the Joint Assembly for the election of the staff shall be announced in chapel and a notice of the meeting posted on the campus at least two days before the meeting. Section 2. The office of Editor-in chief shall alternate between the two Literary Societies from term to term and from year to year. Article V Section 1. The staff shall meet at least once a month in the editorial rooms. The Business Manager shall be responsible for the property of the Gamecock in the editorial rooms. Section 2. This constitution shall be read at the beginning of every term to the new staff. The newly elected LEditor-in-chief shall be responsible for the carrying out of the provision. Section 3. A two-thirds vote of all members present at a meeting of the Joint Assembly will be necessary to amend the constitution, and that only after three readings of the amendment Dr amendments have been made be Fore the Joint Assembly. ''The fact is, that civili zation requires slaves. The Greeks were quite right there. Unless there ar- slaves to do the ugly, horrible, uninteresting work, culture and con temnplation become almost impossible. Human slavery is wrong, inse cure, and demoralizing. On mechanical slavery, on the slavery of the machine, the future of the world depends." -Oscar Wilde C Yuwill find this mono gram on all kinds of electrncal machinery. To insure quality, ask for it on equipment when you buy for factory, office, or home. A series of G-E advertise ments showing what 0 electricity is doing in many fields will be sent on request. Ask for book- h let QEK-18. GENE]F Kismet Club Elects Officers for Term Off"eers of the Kismet club were elected last Monday night .for the onhing term. HAROLI in Greatest Co BROT FRIDAY and IMPE SLAVI n a quarter-century th ~ompany has produced ele total of more than 350,i lectric light, heat, and trar cntributed their part to the re America's slaves. Th Loerican workers do mc roduce quality goods at 1< rhere else in the world. 'he college-trained man i 1ese facts which raise mar F physical power to be a ius realizing the true ec< uman mind. AL ELI President, W. M. Boyd, of Green wood; Vice-President, M. O. Rentz, of Orangeburg; Secretary, James Farr of Columbia; Treasurer, Leo Thomas, of Columbia; Historian, S. F. Burke, of Hampton, Virginia; Sergeant at Arms, Power Rogers, of Mullins. ) LLOYD his rnedy Classic KID 'HER" SATURDAY RIAL e General Electric ~ctric motors having )O0,000 man-power. isportation have also freeing of men. These rough their service re, earn more, and >wer cost than any s the first to grasp i from a mere source director of power, >nomic value of the CTRIC