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American By LORRAINE CALLISON r.nniprnrk Staff Writer America has the best economic system in the world and "private enterprise makes America strong," Sen. Strom Thurmond, RS.C., said Nov. 22 in a speech before the USC professional business and professional acrraintino R/MMPtiPK "When a worker has an incentive to produce he produces more," he said. "There is a tendency to disparge profits in America," Thurmond said and added, "however, if you don't make a profit you're out of business, and most of the good works in this country have been done by successful businessmen." THURMOND SAID of governI ISHIHTC+ Team & group disc T-shirts, athletic je Sizes from tot 2 to Hundreds of transf< 8 styles of letterini photoshirts (your \ ph. 788-9494 I m ?1 A, mr<$ u , u If WhatGi m ^ EJ APers< g3 Fro * IR& Receive th |i|^< make-up, p v" fi personality vEKjI celebrated Lewis. 5 tir School in t fat? Carolina. L v!?r Education. Millie Le P-.J Call 254* jpp Cortifical i econonr i meat, "Don't trust it." He said the government is never as thrifty as private enterprise. "I would urge all of you to keep a sharp lookout on Washington." Thurmond said the popular vote bill pending in Congress is a mistake. TTie bill would allow popular vote to elect a president. "With this bill, twelve of the largest states could elect the president. With the Electoral College, each state is assured of a t/\? r> tkn nlnnf i nn r\f q WltC 111 tJIV tltVllUII \Jk u president," said Thurmond. South Carolina would lose 34 percent of its voting power if the popular vote bill passed and 31 states would lose voting power," he said. THURMOND SAID of the Bakke case, "We can't have two stanDecker Mall - next to 1 n: r\ l nl..J H ruuiiway on divu. counts ;rseys, sweatshirts adult xl ers to choose from I )icture on a shirt) TecPerfe istmas ( ft Can Never W eak, Or Be Los xial Development ( m Millie Lewis Studi e gift of a lifetime. Learn tt >osture, modeling, the soci ' development from the mc modeling school in the Sc ne winner of "Most Outsta he Southeast." 15 years in icensed by the State Boar wis. The Real Modeling 5161 about our Christr [ac aunilahlA sit a enAr.i: S&W -?Sfc /the best, dards." He said he was in favor of I helping anyone deserving help, but || 4...^ ...:n u. 4 iw iwu uuin cm auiuudius vviu iiiu i minorities rather than help in the long run. Allen Bakke was denied admission to the University of California medical school because of minority quotas and the case is now in the Supreme Court. Bakke is white. Regarding the Labor Reform Act, Thurmond said "This bill is nothing but an attempt to unionize the South." He said that the government should not take sides in labor matters. "With this bill, unions would be able to deny government contracts if only a few people were rwl " TK hp *v-? rnirl lln UIOOUIIOIIUU) X 1IUI IIIUKU Oct A VI ? A it said the right-to-work law is vital I to civil rights. "It is wrong to force I workers to join a union." g | zip-kleenTI ! Same day service for cleaning ft laundry. ! lll-r /:JU am-o pm i Sat 7:30 am-3 pm , ZIP- K jKLEEN 132QIT)ainSt.| %cjl m f lift I fear Out, IS t? m bourse |kj ?s! ^ arts of al graces, & IF'Nj )uth. Millie nding VTrn South E&f( d of g School. fevl nas Gift al rate. saux Wood, wis Graduate. tfui*. 3022 Millwood I)r. .lie ii? !??e Thurmon I Thurmond said that with unions jiving senators thousands of iollars it was no surprise that the Dill was written. THE LABOR REFORM ACT is ail attempt to repeal section 14-B of the Taft-Hartley act which forbids workers to be refused jobs because Lhey do not belong to a union. "I am in favor of nuclear energy," said Thurmond. "It is the cleanest form of energy, it adds a lax base to counties, and is cheap." He said President Carter had The Gamecock lets you know. PROBLEM PREGNANCY NEED HELP? Columbia 254-7817 Charleston 722-8318 IAIE r AM MCI D I [???> vr~ii^ i ifam i | MOB 1 THE PLA LOWEST LARCES1 MOE I HI Dowi I wsiBm q IMOI LEVY'S Seven Oaks Shoppir ^^n^St^Andkews^^^ d says vetoed a nuclear energy bill because of possible terrorist action. "However, with the security plants we have today, a terrorist attempt would almost certainly fail. Europe is going ahead with nuclear energy, and we are being 1 nff Ruhinrl n coiH ThiirmnnH 1C11 LA/II1IIU , OUiU A IIUI IIIUIIU. "Companies come to South Carolina because of the superior people and weather," said Thurmond. "You won't find a better climate or more industrious people." Group officers elects USC Young Democrats reelected Eric Carr as its president Tuesday night. Carr has served as president this semester and will hold the position until next spring. Also elected were George Bailey, executive vice president; Ricky McManus, treasurer; and Rhonda Morgan, secretary. Former Sen. Richard Riley of Greenville, who is running for governor in the 1978 elections, was guest speaker at the meeting. .IVY'S iCE FOR r STOCK! LEVYS nfown wm i rid >g Ctr. Phone 772-6657 | Next to Allied Chemical if ir* I