The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, November 05, 1984, Election '84, Page Page 4, Image 4
Student le.
By Roni Bea Kayne
"Ronald Reagan is a resp
representing opportunity
which today's college stud<
for," said Don Wea\
Republican president.
Weaver feels that Reaga
students by creating more op
those eettine out in tho inh
"A graduate in any univer
Carter-Mondale administrat
to the fact that it was hard
Reagan has and will continu
portunities for students in
years," Weaver said.
WKAVER SAIl) he beli(
proven record of leadershi
itself.
"Anyone who looks at t
record, whether Democrat <
can see that inflation has dro]
iv irom 14.:> pcrccnt to 4 pc
rates are down to halt wha
the Carter-Mondale admin:
said.
The Young Democrats hav
the College Republicans dc
issues. During the debate hel
however, the opposing stuc
tatives addressed the progran
of their respective candidate
our ooints homo and 1 think
consciousness of the US
Weaver said.
By raising several foreign
Weaver contrasted between
candidates have played in th
|p^i
A
1
"SS VIDEO
"S
jSci comir
*j^j" Prepare foi
Wymi
"Reagan is the represei
ISI the South by an ovei
margin."
P?f _
K ~
College Republicans
||p
i ader
confiden
44 AMERICAI^
nnsihle lenrlfr were not oiven
? ^ O"
and strength, ministration of <
ent is looking nian hostage cris
'er. College day the hostages
Reagan was in
n will benefit leadership and d
portunities for Mondale admini
market. pression on our f
sity during the Weaver remerr
ion can testify around a tree fo
to get a job. "America was
e to create op- country and as a
the next four Weaver furth<
concerning th
"American inter<
Rpaonn's f hp Mnrviu.! pni
ip speaks for ed the security
Reagan protected
lie president's human lives. Th<
or Republican cent of the Amer
pped drastical- and yet only rec<
rcent. Interest grudgingly given
t it was under Giving credit \\
istration," he ed his respect foi
man" behind t
c charged that Geraldine Ferrar
) not address save his candidac
Id on campus, ing that commit
lent represen- lacks the foreign
is and policies the presidency. 1
s. "We drove ready for a won
we raised the time; I don't thi
iC student," be the one thoug
"I think Walt<
nnli/Mf irrnar TT ' . * 1 O
|>wi?v;y IMUV.1, Ul I 111 II1C ^uuin
the roles the tative for the S(
e past. margin," Weave
w
TAPE presents
ginal Doonesbury
ig soon to the
)ll House Lobby
r a visit from the past
/fK
itative for / / V^B
rwhelming f @T
>n Weaver
president
t of win
i INTERESTS abroad
priority under the adCarter-Mondale.
The Iraes
is a prime example. The
were released was the day
laugurated. The lack of
UCV.HUI1 unuei ine i^arieristration
made a bad imriends
and allies," he said.
ibers tying a yellow ribbon
r the American hostages,
publicly humiliated as a
nation," he said.
?r expressed his feelings
e Granada situation.
?sts were threatened when
nist government threatcnof
the United States.
1 vital human interests and
2 polls prove that 70 perican
public supported this
?ntly has Walter Mondalc [j
his support." [,
here due, Weaver express- j ]
Walter Mondale as "the [
he party. "Selection of b
n w:K n hr:ivc m i
- IV/
:y. I admire him lor makment.
Ferraro, however,
policy experience to run
"he United States may be
lan in the office at some
nk Geraldine Ferraro will
h."
sr Mondale can be written
i. Reagan is the represen3uth
by an overwhelming
r stated.
CONTEMI
VHV
MMm
w/ s
$3
$5 Ge
Tickei
% a _
VOTED
VO
f
CONTEMPORARY
RECORD & COM
Russell Hou
November 17 10;i
$1.00 Students $
"The cas
_ i otnrlnntc imn
gl OlUUbll IO vwu
LJ^k> J for Mondalt
you
Campus gri
n.. i n 1
ny jerry unapman
Even though reccnt polls s
Reagan leads in the preside
Young Democrats of USC ?
sign: Walter Mondale.
Led by President Mike Te
Young Democrats' main ob;
consciousness concerning el<
students. The group distri
stickers, flyers, political leaflei
debates to promote the Demc
"We try to highlight the m
ween the two parties and
didates," Tecklenburg said. '
information giving process."
THE GROUP'S recent attc
focused on tomorrow's presid
President Reagan has l<
throughout the race, but Tei
Mondale has a chance.
,4l feel optimistic that we I
chance of winning. The poll c
only one we pay attention to,
Polls also show that vet
students vote. Only 3 pert
ballots in the 1980 election
Tecklenburg. "It's hard to si
will Kp Qfiiflontc li-nin 'i
" HI ^/V. ^luuvni.? IIU > ci IIIDIV*
their political voice," he said
The general consensus ami
politicians is that college sti
Reagan. Tecklenburg said Re:
tor two reasons, "He succes
the media, and young people
a grandfather figure. The
issues."
THE YOUNG DEMOCR/
ORARY SOUNDS presents
cim
^7 W M* &
jpecial guests
Wednesda>
mt
Ballroom
(JSC Stude
jneral Public
t Table outJ
- RHUU
ONE OF T(
CALIRTR F(
5ashb'ox\
SOUNDS presents
IIC CONVENTION
ise Ballroom
00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m.
a rr r\ ^ - ? . . -
i .ou general Public |
of i
carolina i
Pffl
- > S''\.T?
e can be made that
luld be better off voting A
- m
-* Mike Tecklenburg
ng Democrats president
)up sees beyi
dale should be the
l n ! _i a i iT-i
iiiuw rrcsiucni i ne case can be i
ntial race, the be better off votini
>ee a different burg said. "He ha
and better issues fc
cklenburg, the Tecklenburg alsc
ject is to raise would be the good
actions among very ideological ai
butes bumper like abortion and s
ts and sponsors preach down pec
>cratic ticket. does . . .yet he is i
ajor issues bet- Mondale suppoi
the two can- campaigning heavi
'It's mainly an Young Democrats
paign station on th
during the past i
lition has been displyed to express
lential election. and Mondale's stai
:d the polls Mondale's stanc<
:klenburg feels ing the budget,
weapons is stroni
have a fighting quotes Mondale as
m Nov. 6 is the ereasingly that wc
he said. policies that advoc
y few college rather than certain
rent cast their GARY HART,
, according to the Democratic no
iv how turnout Mondale support. '
ry of not using the country cam
especially on colle
ong voters and Grant, chairman
Lidents support "Students for Hari
a^rtn is iju|juiai orant comment)
isfully employs will be evenly divii
look on him as Mondale as they c
?y ignore the of Hart supporter
Reagan in the elect
\TS feel Mon- ious to see what H
mssm
Darling & Kahal
/., Nov. 7
8 pm
nts (advance)
: / Day of Sh<
side CPU Offi
#209
DP THREE M
DR 1979 BY
MAGAZINE
VISUAL ARTS nro
Advanced Graph
LASER ART S/>
All next week Nov.
Russell House L<
Stflfp. ol f.fofi C
U
Laser Photography & Art
Program til
itriTMntoimi,,
jtak mSbw
vvv*. v
Hr
B ^! ^EP^
ond polls
1 choice among students,
nade that students would
I for Mondale," Tecklenis
a sound foreign policy
>r the next four ; ears."
) went on to say Mondale
choice because "he isn't
tid overbearing on issues
ichool prayer. He doesn't
>ple's backs as Reagan
n touch with the people."
'ters across the state are
ly during these final days,
have maintained a came
Pendleton Street bridge
two weeks with posters
the Democratic platform
ice on certain issues.
? on arms control, balancand
controlling nuclear
i Tecklenburg said. He
saying, "We will learn in;
can only benefit from
ate the well being of all.
, groups of people."
Mondale's opponent for
initiation, is also offering
* l-I <"? li o r r* y-v ? ? * ** o I I /%
i iv ucuiuttiiguiii;; an i?\ i:i
paigning tor Mondalc,
ge campuses," said Rick
of the former USC
t" campaign.
ed that Hart supporters
ded between Reagan and
ast their ballots. "Plenty
s are going to vote for
ion," he said. "I'm anxart
could have done."
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