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PollFw" ' residents said they planned to vote, 73.6 per cent compared with 67.1 per cent for out of state students. The most frequently mentioned reason for not voting was not having registered, because respondents missed the registration deadline, did not bother to register or were too young to register. Juniors represented the most # pro-Ford class, with 41.5 per cent for Ford and 26.4 per cent for Carter. Other classes were more evenly split between the two candidates, ranging from the seniors' 16.4 percentage point difference to the freshmen's 2.7 percentage point difference. STUDENTS ARE not going strictly by party preference, as reflected by the narrow margin between preference expressed for the Democratic Party (32.1 per cent) anH D / o/\ r ?uu hi*; iic^uuiltail I uny vou.o per cent). The difference between the Drinkingenforcement officials will cooperate in the increased enforcement. ^ Carl Stokes, an officer of the ? State Law Enforcement Division, said, "We need the support of those people that complain during the games rather than on Monday morning. We can only arrest people if they are in the act of ! n !| ' SOJM * ;j Sfegfe, Dw ![ IfkliAJRJ PLEATED PA . 1 I Th? m, 1 Skfii candidates can be accounted for, however, in the 36.3 per cent of students who said they had no party preference. Some of the larger colleges and denartments wprp HotmHoHK/ fnr one candidate or another. Business Administration students polled favored Ford 43.8 per cent to 18.8 per cent for Carter, while Nursing students favored the incumbant 53.6 per cent to 10.7 per cent. Engineering students favored the President 47.6 per cent to 33.3 per cent for Carter. Humanities and Social Science students gave Ford a 26.7 per cent advantage. Law School students were the most decidedly pro-Carter, favoring the former Georgia governor by 40 and 37.5 percentage point, respectively. There was little or no difference in preference among students in journalism, education, history and psychology. From Page 1 drinking or if they are obviously drunk." Stokes also said local police officers and SLED agehts are not allowed to frisk people for liquor, however, Pinkerton officers who take tickets at the door are allowed to check peoples purses and thermos bottles for liquor and can refuse admittance to those that refuse to be searched. EADY POI ICTNINfip N II BATI ik?e and Tupfe P LBEEDINES - DENI1 res Tk tttoirr *\ m* a *t L0 - DAtf9IlI<ll * JLA1H vNTS AS LOW AS j MAIN ST. (DOWNTOW nrluurf *?l I % WW l%l i % ^^ItPiifSi^BflBflBi^HHB *" ,. .; > .%; .. .,vqc. -jyyv titiKW Mark Alexander?THE r:: n !?? knietlPwk lilIS ij NELS !; . _ _ _. _ I 118.95 8SHHB'! I ( MdMMCMlV I mgmm * ii il Russell de Russell At ceremonies held ; former t'SC Preside? dedicated the new $1.2 n addition. Standing behim the building is named. President Lisa Cagan. tfMHtbUtK OPfM Mon TKgn. U I o .n *ft. ft S?t. U to2?.m. 4^ Pkor Sun. 12 to 12 ^9 nprir |(| IN TOUR HEAR] KNOW YOU SHOU WEARING OUR! --.-.-.TO"r#7?3r^^"" f AHiM s*'* o) N.V'.\ITfo?le ,vk I ^ %VV u* C">?fk v.yvVne? ?<n Available in S.C. only < EARTH 8HOI 2020 Devine St. (5-Poii A i^oiumma 5.V-. _EosV WolktnQ, Inc. 799-3803 OP?f 9tt0 ttS >i y # It's CO! Russell House dicates i nuuse yesterday afternoon, it Donald Russell nillion Russell House rt Russell, for whom is University L'nion lAYRPKCIAL! j HALL coke with lar s.\n 1wich VIUiF coke w ith rr san Jwich OF COLU^ j '"f j! > 771-4098 W SffiUSBMSttU&HanMnJI rwu ILDBE SOLE. i.'WK vsnxxw I rr.S .?r .* Mx * Slun? at: * nts) 4-. MON.-SAT. 10-6 | irii^ Nov. 8th! I