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. Senior Tickets May Be Sold Seniors May Pay Junior-Senior Banquet To Offset Last Year's Deficit A precedent will probably be broken at Carolina this year when the seniors will be charged admission prices to the Junior-Senior Banquet due to the decision of the Faculty Social Committee that the Junior Class of this year must assume the deficit left by the Junior Class of last year, according to a statement by Jim Galloway, president of the Junior Class. Dr. Foster notified the* officers of the Junior Class of the decision of the committee at a committee meeting Tuesday afternoon. The Junior Class of last year had a deficit of approximately $125 and according to the officers of the present Junior Class if the class of this year has to assume these debts, senior tickets at a pricc of about $1 will probably be sold to the Junior-Senior Banquet to offset the amount of debts assumed by the Junior Class of this session. U. 8. O. College Press Group May Hear Governor (CONTINUED PROM PAGE ONE) I also for the best news story, the best feature or editorial published in a college paper in the same length of time. Each staff is allowed to send in one entry in any contest above but the article must have been written by the contestant while a student in a state college. Three copies of each article entered must be sent to the Association officers by the 15th of November. Delegates will be guests of the two colleges where they will have rooms and get their meals during the convention. College officials at both Columbia College and the University are cooperating with the Association officials to put the convention over in a manner that will be a credit to both schools. D. ?. O. A gigantic pep meeting will be Btaged six o'clock Saturday morning in front of the chapel, states Charlie Bushaw, head cheerleader. All upperclassmen and freshmen are expected to be present. ? ?J Telephone 4620 1442 MawTsT" A Publix Theatre TODAY?SAT. "HEART BREAK" WITH CHARLES FARRELL MADGE EVANS MON.-TUES.~WED. Entertainment for Ladies Education for Men "GIRLS ABOUT TOWN" WITH KAY FRANCIS LILYAN TASHMAN SAT.?MONDAY "UNHOLY GARDEN" WITH RONALD COLEMAN FAY WRAY TUB.?WED. "ROAD TO SINGAPORE" WITH WILLIAM POWELL DORIS KUNYON E ' 1 08 Students Grain Center Seats Big Pep Meeting Held On Steps Of Gymnasium Wednesday Night The Carolina student body will be seated between the 20 yard line and the 45 yard line, including the yearnedfor 50 yard marker, for the Furman game, according to Charlie Bushaw, who made the announcement last Wednesday night at a pep meeting. Those students who desire to be in the organized cheering section will be given choice scats along the mid-field line. The pep meeting was held on the steps of the gymnasium and was well attended. Several yells were given, led by a corps of seven cheerleaders under the direction of Headchecrleader Bushaw. A new song featured the spirit gathering. The theme of this is that "I wouldn't send my son to Clemson, or Citadel, etc., etc." Another pep meeting, on a gigantic scale, will take place probably at the same spot tonight. This will serve as a stimulus for the best organized cheering planned so far, in the opinion of Bushaw. The cheerleaders are well satisfied with the volume of pep shown at the Citadel game, and believe that it can be equalled or cxccllcd tomorrow at the fair grounds. University Wants Increased Budget (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) imperative by Dr. Baker in the budget outlined. An outomatic stoker will save $10 a day as well as damage to roofs and buildings. It will take at least $5,000 to offset attacks of termites on some twenty buildings, which are in bad shape because of the insects. The need of paved side walks on the Carolina campus was pointed out and tlic decision of the students to pave two themselves was referred to. The old president's home could be placed in excellent condition by a $3,500 appropriation and would then be in shape for use for several years as an administration building. Since it is no longer necessary to induce students to become teachers, normal scholarships could be*done away with, inferred Dr. Baker. He pointed out that the new education building, constructed without the use of any state money, will train far better teachers than has been possible before now. That the Extension Division, done away with because of the lack i of money, could be resumed on an appropriation of $8,000 a year, and do inestimable good. The fact that the University appropriation falls far short of the per capita allowance of other state colleges, though giving postgraduate work, was pointed out by Representative M. F. Bush, University trustee and chairman of the committee on education. "The University gets $207 per student, Winthrop gets $211, Clemson $247, and The Citadel $277. Other colleges have avoided faculty salary reductions by increasing the teacherload, while the University has been unable to follow this course," said Mr. Bush. An administration building, to consolidate offices now scattered over the campus, was urged by Cyrus L. Shcaly of Lexington, trustee and former member of, the legislature. He made the plea that the University not be made a football on the floor of the legislature. John A. Chase, Jr., registrar and Frank Welbourne, treasurer completed the University delegation before the budget commission. IT. S. C. Citadel Cadets Show Poor Spirit At Game (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Another local freshman, feeling his cap suddenly whisked from his head, dropped his raincoat and set out in pursuit. The honorable cadet soon found himself confronted by an outI raged Carolinian. Meekly he gave over the stolen object. However, the majority of the Carolina freshmen were not so successful with the enemy. Finding themselves often surrounded by a regiment of soldiers, outnumbered ten to one, overcome by the superior warlike methods of the cadets, many of them lost their caps forever. The enemy usually attacked in force, at least using this strategy. Imitating the primitive redskins who inhabited the swamps adjacent to Charleston, they fell upon their victims from, the rear. Throughout the day, although frequently outnumbered Carolina students held their own. Several, if not many, Citadel cadets carried back to old Alma Mater some scars which they did not'possess when entraining {or Orangeburg the morning of the game. ' . * * **. * Muscl On Other State Seen at ' the game Thursday?a drunk who thought he was leading the cheering section and was acting accordingly... .Cheerleaders lying down on the job and giving him ample cause for his illusions... .Three co-eds telling of hpw they were gyped by a concession operator whose wheel broke about five minutes before the game started and then wouldn't refund the money....The worst of it was that it was only a dime and they couldn't kick. Piute Wimberly leaning against the iiner gate posts at the Frosh game.... Susannah Barnwell and Roberta Plowden engaged in serious conversation while seated on a table in front of Davis....A strange obituary hanging over the front door of Davis... .Zeta Tau Alphas dashing to Gamecock meeting, only one hour late. Every member of the present Garnet and Black staff voting against the motion in the student body meeting, Friday, to have a constitution written for the publication... .Doc Tilton ambling off to class... .Coach Stoney 1 working overtime in the canteen.... Romttlus Reese, former student, eating dinner at the mess hall. I "The glorious spirit" shown by the i Citadel cadets at the Orangeburg Fair < by jumping on Carolina rats....And ( the organized cheering when Carolina j suffered a penalty... .Lights in the i Carolinian office at 1:30 Sunday night i -just two staff members studying.... | \nd the editor and the managing edi- j tor of The Gamecock report that they ] saw the Los Angeles pass over here < at 2:00 last Mondav nicrht. when thov \ We'd and r I Thre< "Ziegfeld ] Helen Mor Ruth Ett Harry n y: Three t, goo, | "MILDER" ?smo That's what ever knows". . . and either. Just try riper tobaccos! "TASTE BETTEl as you smoke! Th; are learning ever ened, but just swe enjoyment. The i finest Turkish an< * . "THEY SATISFY tobacco, the pape thing about Ches money can buy or tl C I t ?1931. Lioomr 6c Mmi Tobacco Co. * ? \ 'I\f v*sK'' ' ' '" ! . V. in' In Press Practices were making-up last week's issue.... such hours. Col. J. Rion McKissick on his way to his office in the Extension building .."Luke Williamson on J?is way to class... .Yates Williams, former student body president/in the treasurer's office... .Major Fulp, from Bailey Military Institute, here to see members of the faculty... .Dr. Charles G. Maphis of thp University of Virginia talking with education officials... .Bill Simpson on his way to the library.... Dr. Babcock genially talking to one of his students before class. Seen on the wall in a student's room, "Capone sentenced to 11 years.".... Janitors tdiscussing big football games in the shade of a tree behind Rutledge. They always gather there after dinn cr.... William Plexico, freshman from Blacksburg, who bummed to the University last spring in an airplane ....A slightly inebriated gentleman in Flinn hall talking of old college days in Wofford, and swearing he riever took a drink. Bumming home with Dr. James Kinard, Carolina alumnus, who likes to relate stories of the hectic days of the 80's....Dot Byrd relating her love Experiences to several members of the Gamecock staff in her own characteristic way.... Rosalyn Kyserling going to orchestra practice... .Since tin radio has been removed from the mesj hall, the steam radiators are now giving the orchestra competition.... Elizabeth McDearmon on her way to :lass....Two signs placed back of fhe canteen: "Space Reserved For th<rather hav low we'll 1 nighty ,Q ireasons' Sj ke Us many as you like! |?|| y Chesterfield smoker it's not hard to prove, this blend of milder, R."?you'll like as many it's what more smokers Y day. Not over-sweet;et enough for constant mild, rich flavor of the J Domestic tobaccos. f"?in every way! The r, the package... everyterfield is the best that bat science knows about! rOOD.., they've s f ii HI i ..in i.n i i "MM Marshall," and "Space Reserved for Garbage Collection". And now to explain the heading of this column: "Musclin' In" is a gang* sters term for breaking into another's racket or practice. Practically all daily newspapers in the state have been running columns similar to Musclin' In, as "Seen Here and There," "Just In Passing," "Around the Capitol," etc. Thus, The Gamecock is '-'Musclin' In, On Other State Press Practices." . At least we are original, in the selection of our name. > The many signs, ndtices, etc., pasted on the wall of The Gamecock office... Bill Harley on his way to the mess hall... .Helen Staples, editor of The Carolinian, leaving the Extension building... .The crowd around the brick wall seems to have thinned out since cold weather has come on.... Professor Mercer at the canteen.'... Ike Williams, Stewart Hunter, and F^eshtpan Tom Adams talking about studying for accounting... .Cooley King stating that he was going to get up at five o'clock to study for a quiz. A crowd listening to the radio in the canteen... .We expect to see many of the alumni back Saturday... .And many Furman supporters from Greenville and elsewhere will be on hand for the game "Punk" Atkinson on his way to the law school... .LeRoy Waut and, Anderson Riley, of The Carolinian staff, on their way to the office.... The rush of students between classes at Davis Dave StodTHE ROSE MA 1128 Ham The Best Place to have yoiu For your next Party C re a Chest fell you X j I. ,^-ct 9ETTEfM |p:?| y . fiS e got to be good . jk^uvtjuxwcr o, 1931 'Mrs. Moon and other proo| readers of the Blue Key directory wish to disclaim responsibility by ! mistakes appearing in it, due to the: fact that the printers failed to cor., t-e^t m?Btik?~. when they were cor* rected on copy. ** / dard... .Dean Bradley leaving his ofc fice in DeSaussure. $1 I Cecil Abrams and Hey ward Clarkson .holding up traffic while laughihg over a narrow cscape from a wreck,-./ Lucy Oliver, Del Goodwyn, Blanch^l HuBose, Jessie Coleman, and France*^ Cardwell excited over their trip to Duke this week-end for !the 'Delfc Delta Delta installation there.... Sera eral semi-bald headed boys* looks greatly improved byt the' simple method of wearing hats... .Sigma' Nus religiously practicing football every Sunday afternoon, getting ready! for the big game with the Pi Kap^a Phis... Ruth Welhnan, Billy Breedon,;! Bill Gl<inn and Bob Bailey in a hudv die over a physics quiz.... .Helen Terry in a new green outfit going to see ; "24 Hours".... Bubba Tupper resting very comfortably at Columbia pital... .Girl.s coming to Columbia to. see Ivan Woods... .Sigma-Nus enjoy* ing new heating system as a result of, broken hot water pipe in their furnace. Teddy Duvall boasting his indoor^ football honors Monk Shand reporting a ghost trying to break into the S. A. E. house because of Johnny ; Hart's sudden inclination to study. > RY TEA ROOM | j ipton Ave. Banquets and Small Parties or Banquet call 3207 ' J atherine W. Gaillard, Hostess zz: j 1 erfield 1 7 u ! by... I I 7 ' I I i 9