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PROPOSED CONSTITI (Continued f weeks before the close of the col lege year. A. The new Business Manager must come from among the As sistant Business Managers. B. The election shall be held as follows: The Business Manager then in office shall have two votes; the Editor-in-Chief and the Manag ing Editor then in office shall each have one vote, to decide the recom mendation. In case of a tie the deciding vote shall be cast by the Student Board of Publication. C. Paragraphs B., C., and D., of Article VI shall apply to this election. II. The duties of the Business Manager shall be to attend to all the financial business of THE GAMECOCK. A. He shall keep an accurate book account of all matters of the paper. Said books shall be audited each semester by the head of the business department of the Univer sity, and shall be open to the in spection of the Editor-in-Chief or a committee from the joint literary societies at any and all times. B. The Business Manager shall be paid the sum of one hundred and fifty ($150) dollars per year plus 2% on advertising contracts run ning during his term of office. This with his medal and stationary to constitute his only personal re muneration. III. At the end of each year, should there be any money left after all the expenses of the paper have been defrayed, said money shall be used to purchase property for THE GAMECOCK. Article VI A new Managing Editor shall be elected each semester; from among the Associate Managing Editors; said election to- take place, at. least four weeks before the commence ment of term examinations, and shall be as fogv;s': A. The Managing Editor then in office shall have two votes; The Editor-in-Chief then in office and the Business Manager then in office shall each have one vote, to decide the recommendation. In case of a tie the deciding yote shall be cast by the Student Board of Publica tion. B. Paragraphs B., C., and D., of Article IV shall apply. II. The Associate Managing Editors, two or more, shall be nominated by the Managing Editor then in office from among the full fledged members of the staff. Paragraphs B., C., and D., of Arti cle IV shall apply. III. The Managing Editor shall receive sixty ($60) dollars for his services, this with his medal and stationary to be his only personal remuneration. GRAPHICAL IN' EDI IN Cl LAT9ON AGL MANIAGER ED1l ASSOCIATE HEADS OF DER~ EX.- SPORTS EDiTOR ASS ISTANITS TO hES . M-EE NEWS -CIRCUt ROUTE TC EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: Heeler for 1 term; Assistant for 1 term; Head of Department for 1 term; Asso ciate for 1 term-Total time on paper before Office: 2 years. BUSINESS MANAGER: Heel er for 2 terms; Assistant for 2 terms-'Total time on paper before Office: 2 years. MANAGING EDITOR: Heeler for 1 term; Assistant for 1 term; Head of department for 1 term; Associate Managing nEdtorn for 1 JTION FOR GAMECOCK rom Page 1) Article VII A new Circulation Manager shall be elected each year from among the Assistant Circulation Managers; said election to take place at least four weeks before the end of the college year and shall be as fol lows: A. The Circulation Manager then in office shall have two votes; the Editor-in-Chief and the Manag ing Editor then in office shall each have one vote, to decide the recom mendation. B. Paragraphs B., C., and D:, of Article IV shall apply. II. The Circulation Manager shall receive fifty ($50) dollars per year plus 5% on all paid in Alumni and Alumnae subscriptions running during his office. This with his medal and stationary to be his only personal remuneration. Article VIII The Associate Editors shall be selected for recommendation by the Editor-in-Chief from among the full fledged members on the staff. A. Paragraphs B., C., and D., of Article IV shall apply. Article IX The remaining members of the staff shall be elected at the end of the term as follows: Each member of the staff shall have the right to norainate his successor from among his assistants or other members of the staff. These nominations shall be subject to a veto* power of the Editor-in-Chief before they shall become recommendations and go through the provisions of Para graphs B., C., and D., of Article IV for appointment to office. Article X The new staff shall not be official ly placed in office until the com mencement of a new term. How ever, THE GAMECOCK shall be turned over to the new sta I for publication for the last three issues -while -the :old staff is in office, and he new staff shall edit the paper for these three issues under the super vision of the old staff. Article XI This constitution may be amend ed or waived only by a three-fourths vote of the members of THE GAMECOCK who have served on the publication for one year, with the final approval of two-thirds of the Student Board of Publication. Article XIi This constitution shall go into effect as soon as passed by the votes of the two joint literary so cieties, but shall not be retroactive as to any members of the present GAMECOCK staff. Approved By: Dean J. R. McKissick, Dean L. T. Baker, Dr. Havilah Babcock, FERPRETATION rot (Ni- BUS VG INESS OR MAN1AGER EDITORS ARTMENTS NEWS EDITOR-ETC. D EPA RTM ENTS ATION' -- BUSINESS OFFICES term-Total time on paper before Office: 2 years. CIRCULATION MANAGER: Heeler for 2 terms; Assistant for 2 terms-Total time on paper before Office: 2 years. HEADS OF ANY DEPT. AS SPORTS ED., ETC.: Heeler for 1 term; Assistant for 1 term-Total time on paper before Office: 1 year. NOTE: Routes of members of Graduate Schools may be shorter by taking advantage of the pro visions of Article TIII. S. -C. ENTRIES PLACE IN TECH RELAYS DOZEN RECORDS BROKEN Rogers and Kennedy Place-Clem son, P. C. and Furman Also Win Results of the Tech Relays ............ Atlanta became the city of record breakers Saturday night immediately following the Tech Relays, when 12 new champions were crowned after they had broken an equal dozen old records out of the 19 events. Entries from the South and Middle West were represented, but Auburn, Southern University, led the way to carry off team honors by smashing three of the old records. Indiana, Louisiana State and Florida succeeded in breaking two apiece. University of North Carolina, Oglethorpe and Duke each got one new mark to their credit. The old records which refused to fall in the track events were the sprint medley, the 100 yard dash, and the mile relay for freshmen. In the field events only the pole vault, discus throw, broad jump and the javelin throw resisted all efforts. Representatives of Carolina suc ceeded in placing in two of the events. Rogers, captain of the Gamecock track team, tied up with Pritchett and Causey of Alabama and Beecher of Indiana in a four cornered deadlock for second place in the pole vault. Kenner of Georgia and Frederick of Mississippi tied for first place with a height of 12 feet 11-4 inches. In the javelin throw, Kennedy won third place. Anderson of Georgia topped the tossers when he threw the javelin for 187 feet 10 inches. Three other South Carolina schools besides Carolina brought back a few honors. Furman placed second in the mile relay for freshmen and second in the two mile freshmen relay. Clemson won second in the sprint medley. Hpgrefe made a flight of 23 feet 11-4 inches to sew up first place in the broad jump. Summaries: 120-yard hurdles: Beard, Alabama Polytechnic (Auburn), first; Eubanks Oglethorpe, second; Virginia, Au burn, third. Time, 14 4-5 seconds (new record). 100-yard dash: Gordon, Indiana, first; Currie, Davidson, second; Brown, L. S. U., third. Time, 10 seconds (tie record). Half-mile relay, colleges: Florida, first; Sewanee, second; Auburn, third. Time, 1 minute, 31 3-5 seconds (new record). Half-mile relay, freshman: Univer sity of North Carolina, first; Georgia Tech, second; Alabama, third. Time, 1 minute, 31 1-5 seconds (new rec ord). One-mile relay, colleges: Univer sity of Florida, first; Vanderbilt, sec ond; Tennessee, third. Time, 3 mIn utes, 25.5 seconds (new record). High jump: Eubanks, Oglethorpe, first; Gilbert, Indiana, second; Miller, L.. S. U., third. Height, 6 feet, one half inch (new record). Pole-vault: Keener, Georgia, and Frorick, Mississippi A. and M., tied for first. Height, 12 feet one-quarter inch. Pritchett, Alabama; Coffey, Alabama: Rogers. South Carolina; Beecher, Indiana, tied for third. Two-mile relay, colleges: L. S. U., first; Georgia Tech, second; Ken tucky, third. Time, 8 minutes, 8 1-5 seconds (new record). Javelin throw: Anderson, Georgia, first; Barnett, L. S. U., second; Ken nedy, .outh Carolina, third. Dis tance 187 feet 10 inches. Twio-mile run: Lease, Indiana, first; Young, Georgia, second; Fields, Indiana, third. Time 9 minutes, 38.3 seconds (new record). Broad jump: Hogrefe, Presbyterian College, first; Knight, Florida, second; Beard, Auburn, third. Distance 23 feet 1 1-4 inches. Two-mile freshman relay: Auburn, first; Georgia Tech, second; Furman, third. Time, 8 minutes, 40 2-5 sec onds (new record). Sprint medley: Indiana, first: Clem son, second; Florida, third. Time, 3 minutes 38 1-5 seconds. 220-yard low hurdles: Beard, Au burn; Whittle, Davidson, Newcomb, Florida. Time, 24 1-5 seconds (new R. C. WILLIAMS & SONS (Incorporated) FURNITURE, RUGS, LINOLEUMS, SHADES CLUB FURNITURE Phone 5815 1725 MAIN STREET COLUMBIA, S. C. "DIANA" CONFECTIONERY HOME MADE CANDIES, ICE CREAM, LIGHT LUNCHES 1437 Main Street Phone 4250 "HONESTLY, IT'S THE BEST POLICY" WINCHESTER GRAHAM, Gen. Agt. Atlantic Life Insurance Co. 702-703 Palmetto Bldg. The Sanitary Cafe TYPING WORK SOLICITED A Cordial Welcome, Tasty By Food Reasonably Priced MARY N. MILLS Phone 9138 1345 Main St. 1323 Pendleton Street cThe Filmore" Presented for Spring, 1929, in l3clhcstcr GRAYS HJERE ARE GRAYS that will strike the college ILman's fancy - because they add a distinctive note of character to a young man's appearance. As presented in "eThe Filmnore", they reveal the au thentic idea in college styling for the Spring season. *30 to $55 Tailored by Michaaels-Stern, Rochester, N. Y. HOPE-DAVISCO, JOE IOTT. CAMSrai REPwwreENIE