Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Ande By Patty McCarthy Staff Writer "I think Carter and Reagan are continuing to cancel each other out by their stupid remarks...to let my dad come out a victor," CoiH nionn A nr^AroAn af tkn ouivi Ayiuuv, r&iiuvi ov/ll cil 11IC $||S BQfl \> . ?: :^^>^^'::: flH i ' ~Bk?^ "^%sx , Hra?^*. '-.i'^'^''':- . ; -^H I ;; ? Diane Anderson, da presidential candidate . - L a 1 ^ stuaents ner rather can a 'spoiler' candidate. [Q! rrjoIK HAIRS Quality Service <3. r>41 Santee Avenue, /& [XUMDK rson c Russell House Friday. The 21-year-old daughter of independent presidential candidate John Anderson visited USC during a campaign swing through the South. Diane Anderson said she takes her role in -'-V:^:^::f::'vi;' rflHI .^^ nGuw^w^' BE^^K V. '^i IK-.t' ughter of independent John Anderson, told USC win despite his images as ?rcy >sffia[L iTYLING ! Reasonable Prices /Five l>oints/25(HM1!) RESTfiURROT : = (Sj one) soioon ampa the campaign quite seriously, and believes her words reach many people. "The fact is that he has a very good chance if people taiill mm a tnf a( win u^ncvc iv. k uuiiiv a iui ui people are cynical. One of the main objectives of the campaign is to stress the importance of attitude," she said. 'My father is pn presidency. He's I 20 years, and I perience that he m "HE RISES drastically ii the polls after he convince everyone that he can wii when he's campaigning,' she said."The debates hav< probably helped nation wide." Bob Cook, John An derson s state coordinator said'- "There's been a 10 percent increase in phon< calls and volunteers sinc< the debates. Realistically, ii South Carolina his winninj is a long shot, but he wil make a very good showing here." "My father is prepared t< take the presidency," sai< Anderson. "He's been ii rnn(Jrp?? fnr 9ft upam anri hi "V J VIA* VA *1V4 II has all the experience tha he needs." She said many younj people agree with he father's positions. Sh pointed out that he favors th ERA and opposes the dral and the escalation of th nuclear arms race. ,4IN GENERAL, hi ! Saye ? m | (Luith this coupon I I 5 Callnou), wear fo serve ijou. 79 I m A sn? i 11^ I^m&w THEP Make Your Poll / IVQII I after I Portr throt I ign:aj policies are future-oriented. Someone like Ronald Keagan appeals to nostalgia. Perhaps some of my dad's appeal is that he's so forth right." Cook said many of Anderson's supporters are young, but many older supporters are tied into the Democratic and Republican spared to take the men in Congress for le has all the exeeds.' -JL/iailf? A1/IUCIOU/I n parties. There is a list of s prominent Democrats and n Republicans who supporl " Anderson, but it has not beer e released, Cook said. Diane Anderson said she The GAMECOCK is the student ' newspaper of the University of South W Carolina and is published threo times a r? week on Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays durina the faH and sorina ^ semesters and once weekly on Wednesdays during both summer sessions with the exception of 5 university hoNdays and examination 1 periods. 7 Opinions expressed in the GAMECOCK are those of the editors and not those of the University of 0 South Carolina. j The University of South Carolina is ^ an equal opportunity institution. The Board of Student Publications and Communications is the publisher of t the GAMECOCK. The Student Media Office is the parent organization of the GAMECOCK 5 Change of address form*, sub r scription requests and other p correspondoco should be sent to the GAMECOCK. Bo* 85131, Russol 6 House. University of South Caroline. "I I Columbia. S.C. 29208. Subscriptior rates are $5.50 per semester and $2 C for the summer sessions. Third class postage paid at Columbia S ' S C >1 on all cuts <&< Aeoniai Hairst) e ready 9-0705 rnniMi01^' ex| m ^ T /# IT w i BE IN Tl 5 An Appoirn u? n an * IUV H 70 from 2 September aits will be n inU IVIj-%*# "7 i^ji I muv . # family and her family are glad her ( a nin ac on 1<1UICI u^viuvu iu i uii uu u>i independent. She commented on the charge that her mother pushed Anderson into the race. "My mother couldn't talk my father into a second piece of toast if he didn't want it. We all stayed in the background, and ultimately it was entirely his decision." She said she thinks the family's campaign efforts oro u/nrth thn (imp invnlvpH "I really don't think Reagan's children are supportive of him. This seems to be indicative of his winning chances." ANDERSON SAID she agrees with her father on I ' i arec xskk 1 * & Don' t Spend Yout : 8 LEARN COUNTE " | I 10% D h To all full-tim I The Friendl Lj?ii Jtrevine si. itaii m <V' " !' ,-f' (REAR] La i Compl i 1 Free Draft c > One Per Visit ~'lyles BofKSw~\, i /ies 1217 College Street WEREY U LAST Yl G&B 4E1981 tment To Ha Je. I-5 anyday OQ <- ^. riade Oct. 11 WPKWHWiW IBII IIII offoir almost everything. The only specific disagreement she mentioned was the Olympic boycott, which she opposed. Anderson said she enjoys campaigning. She says she has maintained her enthusiasm through some long campaign days. She wakes Up at 7 a.m. every day and campaign: until 10 or 11 p.m. "I'm sincere about this whole thing. Nobody is making me do this." niiuciaun nets UIACII a year off from school. She majored in theater at the University of Illinois for two years. She plans to transfer to Sarah Laurens College in New York in January to study acting. vOwWCS * Weekends Alone! 8 :d cross-stitch ji iscount | e USC students | I [y Yarn Shop ? 799-2689 ? m >&&< >SK< >*bk >?X $ <^/oai? JZoLLngz \ 3126 Beltline Blvd. Bradley Plaza idies imentary >r Glass of Wine Trv Our New Dance Floor1 Professional ! style to suit J, I I /npvt tr\ l-li irrlor Isirir^ t IVvAI IW I^L4I 1 I\U JJ ou EAR'S 7 9 C&B! ive _ s i 3 J