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Fans Must Enter Fair To See Bird-Tiger Tilt (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) It is explained in some quarters that the Clemson-Carolina game has always been played during Fair Week, as part of the fair and not in competition with it. Formerly Clemson students were admitted free to the grounds, but University authorities complained of discrimination. As a result, the State Fair association compelled Clemson as well as Carolina students to pay an entrance fee to the grounds. This fee has been the cause of annual student body meetings, accompanied by protests by student leaders. After one such meeting a reduction of one half was obtained by the university officials. Informal statements by some University authorities and at least one member of the city council show rancour over the fact that there is an attempt to bring the stadium under the control of city politics. According to one member of the council the city of Columbia did not pledge its credit in borrowing the money to construct the stadium from 'the R. F. C., the only guarantee being Carolina's annual rental. The same member of the city council says, "The city of Columbia was only the medium for borrowing the money; the stadium should become a creature of the University, because public spirited alumni of the University incubated the idea of j the stadium." In speaking of the State Fair association controlling the stadium during Fair Week, he stated, "1 am opposed to the Fair association having any control over the stadium during Fair Week or at any other time." lie added that lie wanted to see the stadium removed as far as possible from city politics, and put in entire control of the stadium trustees. Final action on the control of the stadium will be taken by the city council Tuesday morning at 1 :30 during its regular'meeting. At this time the stadium control-bill will go up for third and last reading. ?t'. ?. c.? Garnet And Black Contract Is Let (CONTINUED FIIOM PAGTE ONE) 1 Pictures depicting the history of the I'ni- ( versity will appear on the pages dividing the sections of the book, and in other ways the same theme will be emphasized. "1 don't doubt that we will put out a book that will surpass last year's, pro-vided the students give their support," said Walker, "and 1 am sure that financially we will come out on top." Salaries of the editor and business manager are lixed by the constitution governing the lx>ok, but by order of the trustees these salaries, as well as the remuneration of staff members of other university publications, shall be lixed by the faculty committee on student activities. Dr. Foster has always followed the constitutional limit, but this year he has ruled that those salaries will be payed out of surplus funds. The editor lias gotten $300, and ?the business manager $200. Business manager will be payed <>n a commission basis. The financial estimate is as follows: /i.vpoises: 1934-35 1933-34 Printing and Engraving $3,870.00 $4,044.00 Photography 400.00 685.51 Miscellaneous (Petty Cash) 88.12 88.12 Bond for Business Manager 25.00 25.00 Typewriter ity- 45.50 Salary Fditor-inCliief 300.00 300.00 Salary for Business Manager 200.00 200.00 $4,883.12 $(..288 13 /<*/?/.v: Surplus from previous years $77.89 $1,993.32 Studeht Fees First Semester 879.75 939.75 Student l;ees Second Semester 701.71 856.50 Collections on Subscriptions 1,200.00 1.800.00 Fraternity and Sorority Pages 700.00 jiOO.OO Advertising 500.00 221.00 $4,149.35 $6,310.57 FIVE POINTS I DRUG PHONE 3165 fesrt WET? DUPRE PRINTING COMPANY || <?> :| Across From Van Metres I J nfiii' mi " . .*, .. . Ten Members Initiated By Clariosophic Societ; (CONTINUED FROM PAOB ONE) The two members wlio were elected the state legislature during the summe J. Wiley Brown and Lonuie Causey, we given a unanimous rising vote of congra ulation by the society, upon a motion I Richard Foster. Rufus Newton, now Law school after two years' absence fro the University, was included in tl motion. Brown, the only one of the three men bers present, replied to Foster's eulogii in these words: "Whatever success I m? have gained in public speaking w; gldaned here. 1 have seen man after ma profit by his participation in these exc ciscs. Brown is a past president of tl society. It was announced at the meeting thj in a short time a joint meeting will 1 called with the Fuphradian society 1 consider the apprentice delegate who wi accompany the University delegate to tl South Carolina Intercollegiate Oratoric association at Winthrop. Brown is tl delegate, and thq apprentice will be elec i"d by both societies from the Fuphradi;i society. IT. B. o.? Six Enter Second Race For Social Cabine (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) er they poll a majority or not. In the election yesterday Professc Charles Mercer and Professor J. 1 Penney were re-elected faculty men bers of the cabinet without oppositioi Mozingo though leading the tick* was closely followed by Bill Howe in second place and "Chick" Brown i third place with 27(5 votes and 20 votes respectively. The votes receive by the other successful candidates wa as follows: Sams, 211; Gayle, 17' Marcus, 151. Other candidates in the race an their vote were: Jim Good. i:<:t; Mai shall Williams, 125; Basil Whitne 115; Park Jeykins, 102; Bill Douglas i?:$; Philip Schneider, Hi. Grid-Graph To Flash Game With N. C. Stat The N. C. State-Carolina footba Rame will be flashed on the grid-grap at the field house at S o'clock tomoi row night. The house will be openc at 7 and a fee of fifteen cents wi be charged those attending, Dr. J. 1 Penny announced. < talking ^ l don' a 9 Ci ? 1934. Liggitt 8t MYHS TOBA? V ? KiLiiil lhlrl _ ikt llifc&frif?VA.Hi j.ku-l>#*', 128 Pledge To Greeks y .With S. P. E. Leading (CONTINUED FROM PAOB ONE) to Alpha Beta: Albert W. Douglas, Brattleboro, Vt.; John McLaughlin, Charlotte, N. C.; Clark Reed, Chicago, re 111., and Joe McCollum, Columbia, a lt" repledge. jy Pi Kappa Alpha: David Graham, Coin lumbia; John Newton Harmon, Welch, m W. Va.; Frank Jordan, Columbia; Edwin Zeigler, Florence; Fred Devlin, ic t Greer, James Johnson, Columbia; Sam Dillard, Sumter; Iceland DeLoach, Columbia; William F. Dibble, Columbia, us and Thomas S. Watt, Due West. lv Phi Epsilon Pi: William M. Grossman and Irving Segal, Columbia. Phi Beta Delta: Mortz Cohen, St. 111 Matthews; George D. Rogol, Williston; r" Irving Orlicoff, Passaic, N. J.; Stanley le Slosinger, Bishopville; Sol Seigal, Anderson, and Julius Ness, Denmark. Phi Sigma Kappa: Preston Mennies, Columbia; Ethan Allen, Richard E. Porter, James M. Wallace, Adams Grove; T. C. Callison, Arthur II. Parsons, John L. Bruce, Julius Wald, Columbia, Charles 1C . 11. Schroder, C. Kenneth Sease and I^ott Lawson, Jr., Columbia. Sigma Chi: John M. Clark, Springfield; W. C. Backman, Kingstree; John I llussey, Florence; Preston C. Johnston, St. George; James M. Holnian, Florence; John K. Bradley, Troy, and Tom Simmons, Columbia. b Phi Phi Phi: Roy Callison, McCormick; R. J. Gambrell, Belton; M. T. Pitts, Saluda; Marion Shivar and James Shivar, both of Rembert; Billy Moore: ^ Billy Anderson. Pi Kappa Phi: E. C. Smith, Mullins; 1_ Furman Finklea, Florence; Newland II Finklea, Florence; Lester Webb, Columbijt; James M. Barr, Batcsburg; George y Bell Timmerman, Batesburg; Jack A. 11 Edens, Columbia: Harold Watford, 10 Pageland. d Kappa Alpha: B. Reid Claxton, Rop is Powell, John R. Smith, Columbia; "; Joseph I lodges, Mason Hubbard, Alfred Browning, Dana Crosland, Harry G. d Goldberg, J. Bratton Davis, llartsville; r- James R. Hopkins, Gus Goddard, Cor, lumbia; Harry G. Wilson, campus, s, Alpha Tan Omega: Ross McKenzie, Congaree: John McCrae and Joe Nettles, bolh of Columbia. Sigma Nu: Richard I*. Allison and 0 Fletcher Spigner, both of Columbia; Gilmer llarrill, Forest City, N. C.; C). K. 11 Brown, Newport News, Va.; Teddy h Guerard, William Hunt, Columbia; Joab r- M. Dowling, Greenwood; Herbert E. d McMurphy, New Jersey; Robert E. Van11 diver and Arthur E. I lohnan, Anderson; r. Marry B. Hilton, Rock Mill; James Goggans, Columbia; William Nicholson, , and while we're y about cigarettes 11 suppose you were ever "ehouse where they were llli? ogsheads of tobacco. Any's something interesting: Sgl t & Myers, the people who jjj|| hesterfields, have about s of storage warehouses I ey age the tobacco. vn South where they tobacco folks say... |^H no wonder so many 1 smoke Chesterfields. >baccos are mild and > start with, and then i aged the right way HB ke a milder, better; cigarette. by jr.": > eufOketfe aiVeo you a fat lesterf the cigarette that's the cigarette :o Co. \ F. E. R. A. Aid Denied Sororities; Fraternities (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) the quota for the University to fill in giving aid to students. Of this number 75 must be new students and 75 old students. Last year 93 old students re- f ceived aid and 32 new students. This t shows that only 125 received aid last year. ^ This year 108 appointments will bp j filled by men and 42 by women. j R. G. Bell is in immediate supervision of the federal aid at the University and t Dr. L. T. Baker heads the general com- j mittee at the University. j Greenwood, and Thomas A. Moore, I Spartanburg. c Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Goodwin R. . Taylor, Columbia; Lemuel Whitaker I Boykin, Boykin; Pat Tobias, Columbia; William Coleman Sylvan, Columbia; c Ixwis W. Gilland, Kingstree; William Q McNulty, Columbia; George W. Brunson, j Camden; James W. Cantcy Columbia; Joe Sylvan, Columbia; Richard G. llor- g ger, Orangeburg; R. Marshall lhlde- _ brand, llagood; David Lewis, Columbia, and 1\ D. Menge, New Orleans. ? Sigma Phi Epsilon: George Osgood I Bramlett, Greenville; Horace II. Blair, | Lockhart; Woodrow E. Coker, New Zion; Thomas Jefferson Craig, Central; George E. Dorn, Greenwood; Jeff D. I Dunnaway, Jr., Columbia; Richard M. | England, Cateechee; Harry D. Haigler, g Blackville; T. J. Harrellson, Columbia; | Robert Fuller Johnson, Conneaut, Ohio; James Gray Livingston, Hackensack, N. ? J.; Andrew B. McNeill, Ninety Six; E. " M. Munn, Pamplico; John Rose Putnam, Laurens; Robert M. Richart, Oak Ridge, N. J.; John L. Steele, Pamplico; Earl McKee Watts, Piedmont; Rex (i. Williams, Hardeeville; Basil L. Whitener, Ninety Six, and Sidney 1). Young. ?Men's Wearables? Clothing'?Hats?Shoes Merchandise of Quality for the man who cares. Kuppenheimer Clothes, Stetson Hats, Freeman Shoes, Manhattan Shirts, Wilson Bros. Furnishings. Learn The Way To COPELAND GO. 1409 Main St. L fJUXviuSie? y ield *? MILDER that TASTES BETTER Muscl On Other State In Davis college there is a menu rom the north German Lloyd Lines ...The foods listed thereon may be rery good, but thctf sound to us more ike a Fordham football team....For nstance how would this go: Left end... .Braunschweigvr; Left acklc.... Libcrwurst; Left Guard.... vlagdeburger; Center... .Lubkuchen; light guard.... Marzipan; Right tacke. ... Hulscnfruchte; Right end.... ^amm-Haschee; Right half.... Kart ffeln; Left half Krbscn; Full back ... Hackfruchten; Quarter back.... dulligctawny. The Chios went to the circus....An lephant sneezed and knocked Jean Campbell completely off her feet.... ulia Hyatt fell in love with an animal ?~ | DEPENDABLE TAXI | J^^SERVICEJ | Telephone 3189 1 Checker Cab Co. J 1 The White,Cars ' CORONA SILENT ? ? CORONA STERLING ? CORONA FOUR ? ? CORONA JUNIOR ? ? CORONA THREE ? ? (Prices Include GIBBES TYPE 1238 Ham Jr tv^'l PONSELLB KOSTELAN BTZ 9 P. M. (E. S. in' In ' Press Practices trainer, and he, showing his appreciation, gave her a pack of peanuts. Bill Henson is very popular at the post office, in fact, he gets on the average of two letters a day from a certain girl. Who is it?...Huskey thinks life in the infirmary is great... He says the food fine and the service is elegant. Jenny Clarkson stamped all the white horses in the circus parade Tuesday.... The Damas pledges didn't like the initiation, take it from. them. STUDENTS ! Before The Ball? After The Ball? And Always-You Are Welcome At The ElifeCafjp '*Columbia's Most Unique" Opposite the Jefferson THE NEW i SILENT CORONA IS HERE ______ $64.50 ______ $60.00 ? ? ? ? ? $45.00 * ? ? ? ? ? $33.50 j ? ? ? ? ? $24.50 Carrying Case) v r writer shop t pton Ave. I ? I V. ? I f E r 5 % It ft Ik 11 ffiz | j EDNRSDAT SATURDAY NINO CRRTR MARTINI 8TUECKCOLD ORCHESTRA AND CHORUS T.)? COLUMBIA NETWORK j