Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Riley o S.C. re By Jean Ralston Ganw?cock Staff Writer Gov. Dick Riley led an array of some of South Carolina's Democratic leaders last week in their first official show of support for President Carter's 1980 reelection bid. Riley announced the 1980 South Carolina Carter-Mondale Steering Committee with James Quackenbush as chairman, himself as honorary chairman and Lt. Gov. Nancy Stevenson as honorary co-chairman. "I will do everything in my power to support President Carter," Riley said. However, he said hp will not l*?t pamnaiftnino ir? ? ->?>? ?x/v vwill^/ui{jlilll^ AAA terfere with his responsibilities as governor. THE CARTER CAMPAIGN in South Carolina has already raised $75,000 of $100,000-goal for January 1980. The fund raising committee is headed by three business men: Robert Clawson of Hartsville, Joseph Sapp and Samuel Tennenbaum of Columbia. Riley also managed Carter's South Carolina campaign in 1976. His announcement of support came the day following his trip to Washington for an informal lunch with Carter. All current issues, the Iran situation and Carter's campaign were discussed at their meeting, Riley said. Services From page 3 scheduled a meeting with her I supervisor today and is surprised rn/'i j?-i a 1 aid noi receive an appropriate budget since it is an important p>art * of the university. Chuck Herin, a part-time employee on the audio production staff, said he received a letter Friday concerning the possibility of being laid off because of budget cut backs. He said in his department there are four temporary employees and only two full-time people who will not be able to continue all ISC projects. He &id 4i -?A ' ? ? many ui mc projects wouiu nave 10 be "shelved" if they do not receive additional funding, j r-yl R I UK L-Jj HQij Monag W m Bongs . . . ft A ?icouing papers . 8^9 T-shirt Sale . rganizes lection c; "The crisis in Iran, how it will be resolved, and how it was handled will be extremely important to a seated president during an election," Riley said. "It gives the [rcupic uit; ci 1anee 10 see me president in action," he said. Carter's calm and leadership in dealing with the Iranian crisis has unified the nation more than it has been at any time since World War II, Riley said. RUSS MORANE, Carter's Southeastern campaign manager, is confident of Carter's success in South Carolina. "The president's identity is greater here than in many other states," Morane said. "We welcome Sen. Kennedy to the South; we're not afraid of him." Carter's campaign strategy will be to hold on to his base in the South and pxnort it tn nth or nrooc ? ? ? ?-? ?V vw vwavk U1 VUO of the country for campaign work and to strengthen his support HdVJING A CrfLL W CrfN 9 RVJ ^LL Y< 765-' TrtYLOR 9T. PHrtRNrfCYi T a/tefll iiocivjKKijK^21^133i?flHSQ?^H er's Special! V2 price . . 3 for $1.00 . . 99<-$3.99 Hi Carter nationwide, according to Morane. Eric Carr, president of the South Carolina Young Democrats, said he believed Carter has a great amount of support from young people nationwide. "Young people are realizing the president has attempted to face problems head on and not just tried to solve them cosmetically," Carr said. "YOUNG PEOPLE are not looking for a camelot; they are looking for reality," Carr said. Carr said he felt inflation and energy shortages were the major issues in the campaign. "Every student is faced with these problems when he goes to pay his tuition or to fill up his car," he said. Carr said President Carter will I* receive input from young people j during the campaign through his j son Chip. Chip will serve as an ambassador to his father relating | the ideas and feelings of students : and young people through his visits PrtRTV? |j MOW! OUR PARTY M D^. 1^?Ai _ . m- # ? fsWHRW Al-1 n MifViiMra M ? - *? pMww <M?a?uivitil 5viup> 1515 TAYLOR ST. 28QQ OR 765-0610 K dCRCKS PROM U9. | When You Gc Why not fis Come Sail Awai % For Spring Break 7 Doajs & Nights aboard the S.S. Cahjps march 30-flpril 6, 1980 %4 T THOMAS 4 ^ 1? Jm ! * n 4^0 S3S6 . <^*1, tH IS Br hHSHBHBHK tW _t?LS9li^ a^ I ? | 2. ill^H^H^Hi^H^^ra^^GHHRHH^BHh -"-':" * - y-T"7^Mri rr^ oi -- ---: - : v J ": ^ -~^lV^"J ":^;;':'-;'>'T Bh8S^S? M WWk Be I SMSSS .' 8kMW8BlfiSMWBWW8BBHIIII^88 ^ Gov. Dick Riley is the honorary chairman of the S.C.{ campaign to re-elect President Carter in 1980. STAeEl^^ I I UPSTAIRS I Tuesday & Wednesday Happy Hour All Night $1?? Cover Charge ALSO UPSTAIRS Thursday ROB CROSBY BAND $1?? Cover ! 634 Harden St. in 5 Points > Home, k for your Christmas Present in fk/^ ? II ii i vi icr sjpi ii ly: pui W-UI "V.UI I od and Fun J150.00 deposit due by Jan. 18. 1980 ? i Full payme<Tt due by Feb. 4, 1980 bj | 1 I Sponsored by RHUU Travel Center I | r^orx^v U,. <v>?n r> II II nMrtSSSBri ^.vw?^ vjy iwkjiij j^ri i\ui>se<i nouse or ){ call 6460 for more information. [.]