Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Holderm; exchange during Ch By Tom Coyna Staff Writer During his recent trip to China, USC President James Holderman signed an agreement with Shansi University and two sister schools to begin an exchange program for faculty and students in the fall of 1981. The contract is renewable every three years and provides for 20 Shansi faculty members and students to come to USC and for 10 USC faculty members ana siuaents to go to Shansi. The agreement calls for visiting USC professors to lecture on English, engineering and the sciences. "This was a groundbreaking trip," Holderman said. "USC is now at the forefront of U.S. Chinese relations. This is the first time a U.S. state-supported university has set up an exchange program with a provincial university." use ALREADY has exchange programs with Jos . University in Nigeria, Sao Paulo in Brazil, and Kent and Oxford in England. A program with the University of Bonn in Germany is being planned As another condition of the agreement, an office of economic matters will be located in the Byrnes International Center. Henry Sims, a stockbroker who heads E.F. Hutton's Orangeburg bureau, went with the USC delegation to China to negotiate this part of the agreement. He said the office will provide a base from which corporations and businessmen can exchange ideas. The GAMECOCK is the student iiovvspopar oi ino university of Soutr Carolina and it published three times a week on Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays during the fall and spring semesters and once weekly on Wednesdays during both summer sessions with the exception of university holidays and examination periods. Opinions expressed in the GAMECOCK are those of the editors and not those of the University of South Carolina. The University of South Carolina is an equal opportunity institution. The Board of Student Publications and Communications is the publisher of tne jflMbUUCK. The Student Media Office i* the parent organization of the GAMECOCK. Change of address forms, subscription requests and other correspondece should be sent to the GAMECOCK, Box. 85131. Russell House. University of South Carolina., Columbia. S.C. 29208. Subscription rates are 96.50 per semester and $2 for the summer sessions. Third class postage paid at Columbia. SC. an plans : program tina trip "I see a lot of opportunity for us," Sims said. "It is a vehicle that could become very big for both countries. Tlinxi r? nrl/* r% a utj umui a U3i ui llllllga they'd like to trade, and we made a partial list of what we'd like to trade. They're very hungry for our technology." USC WILL probably invite a trade delegation and some faculty members from China to visit in the spring," Holderman said. USC will also probably send a small delegation headed by the provost to China in the spring. "We felt very much that Peking was watching us the whole time we were there," Holderman said. "Not to restrain us, but to use us as a ??u? i.t? * uiiAici wim uiucr suites. wir. Sims said he would like to open negotiations for trade with the province. He was told he would have to go through Peking to do that. While we were there, Peking lifted the regulation. ft Touch Of Class \> 2109 Sar V We ate pleased to ar v Lowry has joined our st? 0 her friends to call her 0) New customers are invi (S for any Hair Care Servi (a regular price for Girl X $13.00 and $1 1.00 1 A week only begining Fi ^ $3.00 will be deducted 7 introductory special wf V this ad. Call Lee Anne V appointment today. v Located Directly Beh v Devine St. in Five Points 'r . .? TOP Of C Champagr Be C Miller Ingram, chairman of the Alcoholic Beverage Control Commission, says more security officers will be on hand at USC football games to crack down on drinking. (Photo by Mike Gnff) A TOKEN OF II I , APPRECIATION . t Beauty Salon V | IN14KG0LD j iteeAve. X | $15.00, V I Ready To H inounce that Lee Anne (\ wrtn rhaiii Jl aff and she invites all of X ff Matlg Oil Cnain ? , , . V II Jewelry warehouse 1 tor continued service. X B Its more than Just another ' ] ted to call on Lee Anne V 3 fO \/n 1 1 ma*/ noorJ Hi i>- V v/u y w vj Miuy 1 IVjUU . WUI I I Blow Cut Styles are v for the Boys. For one v ri. 7th thru Fri. 14th 6 from above as an (S ien accompanied with ft at 771-0961 for your (\ I ind the C&S Bank on K Buffet for Two ; inciuaes a giass i mgk of champagne HK only $ ] ;t for one $3.50 DEPC oes not include ampagne $1.50 etc "all777-ft<1QRfnr i wtai www v/ v wv/ v v/i H Reservations J DATE Nov. 11,12, A WmJ^SSSStSmmh PLACE use cam; State plans crackdown on alcohol consumption at I JSdfnnthnll nnm?><z By Tom Coyne Staff Writer An increase in alcohol consumption at South Carolina sporting events has caused the State Law Enforcement Division to provide more security at USC football games, according to Miller Ingram, chairman of the Alcoholic Beverage Control Commission. Ingram said the problem was especially serious at Williams-Brice Stadium this season. He said one of the main reasons so many USC sports fans drink is that most of the school's football games are at night. "Our greatest complaints don't come from tailgate parties, but I'm sure it contributes to the problem." said Ingram The ABC Commission has plans to double the number of agents at football games. Ingram said USC plans to cooperate with the measures. "THE PROBLEM is within the student body, but the greater problem comes from the adults," Ingram said. Consumption of alcohol has been illegal at sporting events in South Carolina since the 1935 Alcoholic Beverage Control Act was passed. Until 10 years ago, alcohol consumption was a big problem, Ingram said. In recent years the problem disappeared, but is on the rise again. Anyone found displaying alcohol will be told to turn over the alcohol or face a fine of $25 to $10() or 30 days in jail. Anyone found intoxicated will be arrested. rTzzr II made a monster out of A "Young Frankenstein,' , ^ , you won't ALANARKIN % "UrFHANniiNV" -I A u i? OUTRAGEOUS." -N*? YofV D.My Ntw. 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