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T urnip: frompmge 1 Turnipseed, a state senator for the past four years, disagrees with Spence. "The biggest Droblem todav is not in flation, but a crises of confidence in government by the people. This is primarily caused by big-money greed in politics." He says inflation is caused by the most sophisticated forms of greed, including manipulation of interest rates by international corporations, oil companies ana other big businesses. He also says antitrust laws are s not enforced because of political influence. "THE GOVERNMENT desperately needs to enforce laws against price fixing," Turnipseed said. "That would do a lot to curb inflation. The greatest threat 1 ~ ^1_. *17 ~ is munupuiy. Y?e musi restore free enterprise." He says middle-class and poor people have cut back, but it's the big business and government which causes inflation and unemployment. To solve unemployment problems, Turnipseed ciicreffete nnchin0 tn pnfnrrp o vv ? antitrust laws. "Right here we could do a lot to provide jobs in the Sun Belt if alternate energy sources were open," Turnipseed said. "But because of big oil companies' worldwide fix on energy, we can't try seriously." r. /\ui\ii.r,a uiai in order to provide more jobs and keep inflation and unemployment down, the country's economic system must be based on free enterprise. "Businesses, afterall, employ people. Our tax laws and incentives must encourage businesses to expand to provide more jobs," Spence said. Turnipseed accuses Spence of accepting cam paign contributions from corporations. He says the Federal Election Commission's 1979-80 report shows that Spence received 75 percent of his campaign funds from corporations. Spence denies the accusation. "It's ridiculous. Turnipseed knows better. fsemm {SJjulDU LANDMARK I SQUARE eruce sprii new album The River I 2 Record Set Li a ^ ? ? I zu i\iew bongs $10.99^ seed, S He's a lawyer and knows that accepting directly from corporations is against the law. Political action com mittees are set up and authorized by the FEC, anc that's where the monej comes from. Many people have political action com mittees. Doctors, lawyers and educators have them, t< name a few." STEVE HALE, Tur mpseea s press secretary said, "We have FEC documents to prove it," Bui Joe Wilson, Spence's media coordinator, said: "Mr Turnipseed's type of cam paigning is about the lowest I've seen in that even wher corrected, he continues tc intentionally mislead people His rantings and raving: about contributions is th( "sour grapes loser ap proach.'" Spence says he wants stronger defense. "Respect for the United States might be declining, apence saia, because the country is not as effective militarily as possible. "Our prestige as a nation is very important right now." 44WE NEED to build oui defense to use our influence to a better advantage,' Spence said. He added thai controls need to be placed or government spending t( assure that money is usee efficiently. Turnipseed says peoph must know exactly hov defense money is beinf H M H ' CSAPS presents Dr. Richard R. Schrock . InorganicChemist from MIT j Dr. Schrock will t speak on Recent Organometallic : Chemistry of the , early transition jf metals. 'Thursday, Oct. 16 4:30 p.rn Followed by a receptior & Friday, Oct. 16 3:30 p.m. j Room 106 PSC 7 ft M ** tapes In 1 r records BUSH RIVER MALL lgsteen's IF : ! ' R pence si spent. Four hundred fifty billion dollars in arms was sold to small, unstable countries like Iran and Iraq last year," Turnipseed said. "We could be using even a small amount of that arms money for something positive." The candidates agree that enlisted men's salaries should be increased. ON THE DRAFT, Spence suggests trying a new sort of G.I. Bill to replace the expired one as an enlistment incentive. "We should try things like offering a free education for serving in the military, which has worked before. If it doesn't work though, it might be necessary to go for the J r* ?? o ? A-i- ! ui an. a capiaui 111 thfc Navy reserve. Turnipseed offers a plan he calls the Universal Citizen Service. The plan proposes that all Americans spend one year in military or social service. Emphasis would be on international services, such as the Peace Corps. Between the ages of 18-23, people would be trained, then they would be called before the age of 40. "This would do a much better job that than the ^^14KG0U>^^\ | Gowecack CkotHi M fH^o I jewelry warehouse [ j 2909 Piatt Springs Rd. s West Columbia [ ] j M "It's More Than Just Another M j Jewelry Store." The Fu ic Vaii | W A VU JLhere are some benefits ahead for r the excitement of vi gridiron, graduation 11 rv m i -* DUV.LC3D II I Yes, your futun coming . . . and Sh Baptist is teaching p God guides them ir decisions that will g | bright future ... the future of all. Visit, with us thi \ slit nn in draft," Turnipseed said. Turnipseed supports the Equal Rights Amendment. He also supports extending the deadline for its passage. "Sexism is here, and the least we can do is add to the Constitution that no one can be denied anything because of sex," Turnipseed said. SPENCE SAYS he favors equal rights for women, "but I just don't think the law is necessary. We have civil rights already. Of course I want to see equal pay and equal consideration for jobs." Spence favors the Hyde Amendment, which prohibits federal funding of abortions. "Many people oppose abortion on very strong moral grounds and S Tho Honorfm Q I I I^ tl I I p soon begin hiri | semester. Hall a v at the Horsesh t Lobby Desk, S< \ Russell House I .8. must be return \ the three main; ? October 20th s of all hall advise 8 in Currell Colleg 1 DISCI L__ 4 ......... ....... ture " irs >eopie now [ ive them a j i brightest Leon arte Tcachers ir\ 4 ^*1 ?ha SmxItUi S< fioul ') ) iflation i; should not have to have their E tax money used for 1< sometning tney aon i Deneve g in," he said. "However, in cases of incest, rape or s endangerment of either life, p exceptions can be made." r< Turnips eed disagrees. g "I don't favor abortion for o birth control, but I think it ii might be necessary under certain circumstances. It v, might be good to advocate C federal funding depending n on the reasons." he said. B e TURNIPSEED ATTACKS a Spence's nuclear waste o position. "Spence hasn't d shown any leadership in stopping nuclear waste ii dumping in South Carolina vs despite the fact that 90 n percent of poll figures say a people oppose having it here. ti i HALL ADVI! ent of Residential Lifi ng hall advisors for tf dvisor applications are oe Area Main Office, Duth Building Main t nformation Center. A ed by Monday, Octob( area offices mentionec there will be a mand; >r applicants at 5:00 p.r e. OVER THE MEM OF LEARNING '; A 1^ i j jj^ 1 Ann Banks i out College Dcfyaiiment "The Fel indanliapfK.1 Dr. c Coma of Wood row Preston Sti 11:(X) a.m. Scivicc Fiio, '> ,i hi uo?sh;/> seiners i i 00 .1 111 ,1/11/ / t() / ssue Hie to inept political sadership, South Carolina ets dumped on." Spence says he coponsored a bill that rovides for a system of egional or statewide burial rounds for nuclear waste as pposed to having only one, i Barnwell. He also says he has rorked to keep South arolina from becoming a uclear dumping ground. Sut, he favors nuclear nergy development until lternatives to dependence n the Middle East are eveloped. Spence says America's idependence and security rould be jeopardized if uclear energy were not an lternative at the present me. ? e Services will I le 1981 Spring \ i now available Towers Main \ >esk, and the ? ll applications \ jr 20 to any of \ 1 above. k atory meeting I: n. in Room 107 | JINC ' V'V' < 'j^H PF*';"" loivship of Expectancy" r Church fohn R. Lincoln, Pastor vets in beautiful Stuindon scicast on WQXl 1470 AM >ni ( him h luimitu) t>(Xi i*ni