1.A University of South Carolina brochure offered Gamecock Club members the opportunity to purchase premium seating for upcoming basketball seasons for five years for the charge of $5,000 per seat for the first year, and $1,500 per seat for the following four years to be paid in addition to the value of each ticket. Thereafter, they would only be required to pay the face value of each ticket to retain their premium seats. When members were charged an additional $1,500 for their premium seats in the sixth year, the matter was litigated, with the university contending that there was no formal contract signed by the parties in compliance with the statute of frauds. The members contend that the university logo on the brochure is a valid legal signature. [Springola v. University of South Carolina, 757 S.E.2d 384 (S.C. 2014)]