Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Chip Cart father's By LINDA O'CONNER Gamecock Staff Writer Chip Carter, son of Democratic presidential nominee Jimmy Carter, says that he was a "little bit surprised" by his father's choice of words in his interview w 1111 i iayiAjy . Referring to the words his father used about lust and adultery, Carter said. "The langugage is not typical. I have never heard him use those words before." Carter's son was in Columbia Monday for a press conference. r nrtpr coiH hie fafKn** I.V1 111 o IUUIV1 giaillCU the interview because he believes in giving access to a wide variety Shoplifting NEITHER STOKE uses mirrors or other detection devices. n ? - owanson says one reason more thefts may occur at the Russell House store is the larger volume of people who enter the bookstore each day. He estimates that 20,000 people enter the bookstore each day, and based on that figure, the ratio of complaints from students is relatively light. But when a student does have a book stolen, the first thine he o should do is report the theft to the bookstores. He should give all the information concerning the book to the stores, including the date it was bought, any distinctive markings used in it and where the book was bought. THE INFORMATION should be given to both bookstores, since it is unlikely that a book stolen from r > IThf CAME COCK iv th* student nr^lpjper of the Univers<t, rl South Carolina And >v published twice weekly or Monday and Thursday during the tail and spring Mmtilwt and one* weekly on Thursday during both summrr terms w th the exceptions of four timet, in August and on University of 5 C holidays and examination periods Opinions expressed in The Gamecock are those of the editors and not those of the University el South Carolina The University of South Carolina is an equal opportunity institution iChjrtjt of tddrrit turmi, subscription rtquttft end other correspondene* should be ?tflt to The Gamecock. Drawer A. USC Columbia. 2*}M Subscription rates arc t) I?er semester and $J lor the summer sessions Second ciass postage paid at Columbia S C I r?R SSBBWT 1 I by I | Organizations | I andClubs | P x i | for I i Dances & Parties I | Syrian j i Lebanese | American I 1 Club House I | 5325 Fairfield Rd. ? | Call Mrs. Ayou I New No. 252-1 6841 ' ? - ^---rrrrrr or 799 067e! ter surpris word choi of media. "The American people want a President who is honest and open. My father has always granted interviews to anyone who's asked," he said. CHIP FLASHED the Carter smile when speaking about the Sept. 24 Ford-Carter debate. "I think my father stomped President Ford," he said. Carter would like to see the format of the debates changed to a two-minute question with a oneminute rebuttal, but he doubts the ground rules will be changed. During the previous debate, Ford and Carter responded to 12 From Page 1 one store would be sold back to the same store. When the S.C. Bookstore buys back books, the seller must present a validated USC I D. card. The name and I D. number are written on the inside of the book before the bookstore buys it. During the interview Bailey refused to buy a book from one student who was unable to present an I.D. card. When the campus store buys back a book, the seller fills out a form stating his name, I.D. number and the course he originally bought the book for. Presently, the Campus Bookstore is not buying back books. sed by SPA questions. The panel could ask one follow-up question and each candidate could respond in a twominute rebuttal. Carter feels the campaign has regained momentum which was lost after the Democratic convention. "We're on the way up. I think you've seen the bottom point. No one ever expected us to keep a 22 point lead in the polls," he said. CARTER SAID his father apologized to Billy Graham Friday night for remarks made last week by his other son Jeff. While campaigning in Tulsa Okla. Jeff said Billy Graham probably bought a doctorate of religion degree for $5. "What Jeff said was Jeff's own opinion," Chip said. "I like Billy Graham, we're friends." Carter said both his father and Graham laughted about the controversial remarks. At the close of the press conference Carter was presented with a poster in support of his fathpr from the South Carolina Teachers Association. This week 2,000 of the posters will be put up in school faculty lounges throughout the state. FOLLOWING the press conference Carter appeared on the Kussell House patio before a student crowd to discuss major campaign points. His closing Mt*l/ moo 4 ' T \ ?/\ r% 1?? i r* ? ?r? A 1 lllltll IV. VV iJ > 1 Vt dlWdp UlUUglll a farmer works harder than a lawyer." Afterwards he walked through the crowd meeting students and answering questions. ffgWM ' ; ; v 'k;>V .tv;' <'' - maaKBrnamm *4 ^ Carter campaign Chip Carter, son of Democratic | Carter, spoke on his father's inter Carter debate and the South Cai endorsement of Carter. rahhhhh m km] i bh iftfl * v^fl ! | : ' b "11 HBB * ' .. * #, ".. . - ^?r ' Vl \ ; & wWHwIBi i. . . ( OCK presidential nominee Jimmy view with Playboy, the Fordrolina Teachers' Association ^ l^TTH 5E5S 1' Si rnrnu ^ - v . '-- - ! I p?Si^g{? - : ' - v/ : - JMP ';. : ;