Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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m Senatoi debate < By Susan Hand 8taff Writer Foreign aid is one of the main causes of inflation, said Sen. Ernest F. Hollings in a debate with republican challenger Marshall Mays at the USC Law School Auditorium Wednesday. "For 10 years I have consistently voted against foreign aid, for our defense, and I've worked hard to balance the budget, Hollings said. "If we can cut out some of these Mickey Mouse programs...then we can begin to pay our bills, to balance the budget and cut back on inflation." Dorms offe to help stoj By Tamm Stat The student senate Reside Wednesday that dormitory j areas of campus will begin < turn in vandals. Sen. Mike Doherty said Wa and Bates House $100. Rew vandals are convicted in cam] residence halls. Some dorms are also putti the number of entranrps Security guards are being said. Pay for those jobs is bei hour. Doherty said Residen asking dorm residents to rep guards. The senate also appoints Supreme Court justice and and Robert Burton for Campi The Powers and Respo favorably on three commitU was approved as chairman beville was appointed to th< Lawrence Hoffman was n; Committee. rL Mont CONGRE9S1 LIVE ENTER! nAif i r g WrtWrt 3 nui'ic \ IRMO HIGH SCh THE FISHERMEI^ GOSPEL MUSIC THE OTHERS' B1 CAROLINA ALIV TILLERS FERRY CONSTANCE CA Spence Headquarl M 1 rial cand < 1 CV.UIIUIII Mays, who was general counsel and then director of the Overseas Private Investment Corporation, a government agency, between 1970 and 1977, said the United States is being crippled by inflation and recession. HE BLAMED the country's economic problems on the Democratic Party, which he said has controlled federal Dolicies for the past 26 years. "This nation is not in good shape," Mays said. "This nation has the lowest productivity rate of any western industrialized ir rewards ? vandalism iy Kiipatrick f Wrrtor ^nce Life Committee reported governments in some problem jffering rewards to people who de Hampton Hotel will offer $75 'ards will be paid only if the pus court and removed from the lay, Oci HAN FLOYD SPENCE rAINMENT Provided :OOKIN' BAND IOOL HI-STEPPERS J AND MARY WORKSHOP CHOIR FtOTHERS - Dave and Phil E kRACTOR FLEMMINCi Volunteers Welcome - C :ers located at 101 Shuler St. i ailing Address: P.O. Box 1137 Paid for by Spencc for Congress CommlttM, lidates ics nation." Mays said the budget Hollings devised for next year is the largest in the r\ n f 1 ' n Ktnf/\mf Ur\11inrtn tr uauuu d uidiui jr. iiuiiuigo la chairman of the Senate Budget Committee. Mays criticized Hollings for voting himself a $13,000 pay raise, but Holllings defended the pay raise. HOLLINGS SAID he believes the United States has already done a lot to j fight inflation. "We're going to have to \ cut back," Hollings said. "We've already done a good measure of it, but we can't continue to export jobs, and we can't continue to export our industries. We're going to have to compete., "We're going to have to get into international trade," he said. "We're going to have to rebuild our intelligence, our defenses and, more than anything else, our willpower in this country.'' After both candidates spoke, the candidates accepted questions from students. Both candidates were asked about including ng crashbars on doors to limit ; hired for next year, Doherty ng raised from $2.90 to $3.50 per tial Life Services officials are ort on the efficiency of security id Cathy Lynne Owens as a approved Michael Allen Farry is Court. nsibility Committee reported ^e selections. Doreen Taradash of Carolina Cares. Dean Tur i Cafeteria Committee, and P. amed to the Legal residence OYD Car' women in the draft. "I WAS VERY disappointed in the way President Carter handled this," Mays said. "But somehow I had more faith that the young people of this country would respond to a good, patriotic appeal. That is, that all of us, in exchange for the freedoms and economic opportunities that we enjoy, are willing to give some service to our country." SPE at olina tober 2 Jbveryone J Special Guest Sp IMMflttlMKNMHNI IUMbIK WD MAMA'S HOME COC MS. FLF.M* all 796-7433. (at Meeting St.) West Colun 8, Cola., S C. 29211 A.C. Clarkaon, Jr., Tttaturei k : <> m mmm lljils ''. -^W : :?T 1 ijnirlMitiliiinTi EL H (/.S. Sen. Ernest F. Hollings speaks < opponent Marshall Mays in the USC Law Parne//) Homecoming ^ 1 ^r-3 ^>1 UK1KI1U5 bKIKtl By Donald B. Weatherbea, Jr. Staff WHtar Students and staff members involved in the selection of the five Homecoming finalists say the selection process succeeded in choosing candidates who can represent the university. Carole Golder, a graduate assistant working with the Homecoming Commission, said the commission's goal was to produce candidates who are articulate and knowledgeable about the university, and that goal was fulfilled. The contest winner will work closely with the alumni office, serving as hostess for club functions throughout the year, said .Jimmy Fitchett, a member of the Homecoming Commission. She will also participate in university and community programs, he said. Nf!F~R Coliseuf Oth - 6 p.m nvited!! Tickets: $4.00 for / $2.00 for Children a (Tickets available at d bpence Headquarters Chicken Bog S< ?aker - Commissioner of A< (Richland & Lexington Cou mmmm m m .< & ^ ? i KIN" HAND GOSPEL MUSIC WORKSHOP C > CAROI IN A Al IVF * ' \ \ vv vwvvv flGBB?&fslIV iuring a debate with his republican ' School Auditorium. (Photo by John Commission tion process "THE PROCESS is not a beauty pageant. We try to select the five best all-around girls," said Fitchett. The commission began accepting applications in early September. The deadline for entries was Oct. 1, and each contestant had to pay a $10 entry fee. The commission accepted applications from any woman or organization wishing to sponsor a woman, according to Whit Hollis, administrative assistant to the commission. The next step was a process of elimination. The women were questioned by five judges chosen by the commission. The judges were facultv and staff members from different areas of the university, and their names will be kept confidential until halftime of Saturday's football game, said Hollis. THE JUDGES selected only five finalists. They based their choices on grade point ratio, campus activities. Doise and beauty. ALLY n . - 9 p.m. Adults nd Students (with I.D.) oor or call at 796-7433) % >rvea griculture Bryan Patrick nties Largest Vote-getter in 1978). TILLERS FERRY ^Mr>?^^M^VjBHsB8KBHy Mmm IbJP./. JH - V it JK ^BH^K JBBB& THE FISHERMEN AND MARY AW-.V-* \\ .W.V.Y.