Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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State Officia Campu, Of Bee By JIM WANNAMAKER News Editor "Whether or not the possessioi and consumption of beer on Uni versity property is prohibited will in the absence of a state statute be determined by University regu lation," states S. C. Asst. Attor ney General C. T. Goolsby Jr. He writes that "the term 'al coholic liquors' does not includ, beer. My research does not dis close any state statute relatinj to the possession and consumiptioi of beer on state property. "Usually, the possession un regulation of beer is regulated b municipal ordinance or by rul and regulation of the particula political subdivision." For years students at US4 and Clemson universities seekin Foreign View Wc By JLDY BART Staff Writer "American troops should sta; in Viet Nam at least another fiv or six years," said George Tin, foreign student from Mauritius an island off the coast of Mada gascar. "We should pursue the wai even though it doesn't seem to b effective at the moment, and i seems that we aren't getting any where. Red China is expanding. "We've got to stop them. If peace came now, the war effort would be wasted. Red China could start a war in Cambodia, for instance, a n d America wouldn't get involved again." Ted Chand, a graduate studen from India, had a different ap proach to the situation. "We should he in Viet Nam be cause communist expansion migh engulf India. 1leca-.!:,e of the wa in Viet Nam, China stopped fight ing in India in 1962. The demo cratic people should fight ani stop the communist takeover," i said. The Purist* Button-Down Collegiate For Fall 1968: Sero of America's most ci models - the Purist new, distinctive Bri: with trimly tapered of handsome solid c checks, many exch models come in fine durable press. AVAILABLE AT RICHLi cou& s Sale r Legal change in the University policies regulating beer on campus have been told that state law is the main stumbling block. Not so, agreed Otis W. Living ston, ABC chairman. Livingston said that if the Uni versity applies for a beer license it could have one because "there are no restrictions of any type on beer" licenses if the commission rules the facility "suitable." I State law does not stand in the - way of beer on campus at USC, ; according to a member of the i state attorney general's staff and the chairman of the Alcoholic I leverage C o n t r o I Commission (AlIC). A student senate-passed. pro r posal for experimental sales of beer at the Golden Spur is under consideration by the University adiministration. Students rr, Voting There are 140 foreign stu dents attending Carolina this fall. Since they've been living here two or three years, they have been able to observe America from a unique point of view. George Tin said about the vot ing age and American citizenship, "The voting age should not be lowered to 18. It's true that many I college students are interested and they take part in the cam paigns, but they keep changing their minds. "They don't have enough ex )erience to know what is best for the country. They are too radical while they are in col lege. They should take the mid dle course, not either extreme. College graduates are more re sponsible and are settled down enough to vote. "If you have a real good reason for becoming a citizen, then do it. By good reason, I don't mean just to get a better job. Believe in the I institution of the country and be willing to fight for what they he lieve in-democracy." THE GENTLEMAN'S SHIRT The New Iy" Correct... offers a choice of two slebrated campus collar @ button-down and the ;tol. Deftly tailored - body lines - in a host ilourings, stripings and isive with Sero. Both combed 100%/ cotton or IITE'S (ND MAIL IBIA, S. C. Pup Sissy Jones helps a presi drink from the new fountain ir President's home as brothers A Marketing at "Working companj is part of "I'm pretty much thelIBM the eyes of my customerE "That kind of responsibil engineer just two years o Andy earrned his B.S.E.E. he's a Marketing Represt involved in the planning, tion of data processing si Plenty of business experi "Engineering was my firs "but I still wanted good bl So far, he's worked with< in many different comput from engineering to busir go from data processing I way up to the president o1 "A t first I was a little nerv at that level," says Andy. you're trained to know wI Staff p Gets Fountain Drij dential pup watch, holding i front of the tives. ,ndy and Jon IBM with r presidents the job:' Corporation in learn. Th~ ,says Andy Moran. helping h ty's not bad for an With his v ut of school."esigS in 1966. Today, many cus intative with IBM, handling selling and installa- of busine 'stems. prob'em< tions fron ence help from t love," Andy says, "That's oi Jsiness experience." is more o1 :ustomers involved when i ne er applications, my own si ess. His contacts -nanagers all the Andy's ex There are his largest account. snaie >us about work;ng experient 'But then you realize academic at he's trin to ing, liber el P p n e n al C h, b a ti C, tote by Chief Photographer Chip CONlway C ik i couple of the pup's rela. it gives you confidence. You're im solve his problem." /orking partner, the data proc stems Engineer, Andy has helpe tomers solve their information problems. "I get a broad overvie 3s because I run into every kind joing. Scmetimes I know the sol e xperience. Other times I need my manager. le of the best things. My manag( a backup than a boss. He's ther ed him. Usually, I pretty much ci lots." perience isn't unusual at IBM. many Marketing and Sales Repi who could tell you of similar :es. And they have many kinds o backgrounds: business, engine I arts, scence. roup To Quality E By JIM HANEY t Aest. News Editor Prof. Elmer G. Schwartz of the I SC Engineering Department was T ected chairman of a group to c romote quality education in S. C. ' Liblic schools at a Monday night i eeting. History Prof. John Scott Wil mn, who presided during the i ection, stated, "We are trying i interest citizens in the develop- i ient of quality education at all < vels and to work for the elimi- I ation of dual school systems at t 11 levels." "We are not in opposition to the < itizens for Freedom of Choice < eaded by James Sikes of Colum- I in, but we do feel that they are I iisguided." The organization is headed by nine-man executive committee iat will direct activities. Prof. Villiam H. Linder of the USC omputer science center was lected treasurer. Wilson went on to say that the roup hopes to involve other or anizations interested in quality ducation, such as the local PTA's, iinister school boards, the NAA ,P, and the Urban League, in They not only sell data pl as Andy does, but also IE and information records d the more technically ic processing Systems Eng w Visit your placement ofl -Sign up at your place ment office for an inter view with IBM. Or send ra letter or resume to Charles Cammack, IBM, ll Dept. 0, 1447 POeachtme St., N.E., Room 810, A tlanta, Ga. 30309. e-An Equal Opportunity E T IBM. Promote ducation' heir projects. "We will try to make contact vith local schools and interest iarents directly in the problems f their schools," Scott continued. 'We hope that the involvement vill be such that there will be an nd to the dual school system." "We want to get people vhether white or black interested n the improvement of our stats chools," he added, "so that any. me no matter what the color of is skin can get a quality educa. ion." The controversy of "freedom of hoice" versus more rapid means f ending the dual school sys. ems here has not reached the evel that it has in Denmark. )lar, Swansea, and Chesterfield ,ounty, which had school boy. ,otts. BRIDGE CLUB The Bridge Club will hold its 'irst bridge tournament Sunday, )ct. 20 at 12:30 p.m. in the Rus. ;ell House Card Room. The club Aill hold its second meeting Wednesday Oct. 23 at 7:30 also in the Card Room. Chess player ire also invited to the meeting. rocessing equipment IM office products systems. Many of ined are data ineers. Ice ON CAMPUS OCT. 30, 31, NOV.1 mpioyar