The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, November 07, 1984, Page Page 3, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

^ Bj&gvv . vJH Young republican Six-year-old Todd Gayle of Irmo 1 state Republican Party celebration on the state fairgrounds. & TRAVEL & Sign-up for N oot Leaves: 1 VV" Returns: yV $70 due JjQjC Table outside C a I I , IJH IraSSB 1 LfraSH ' sUa^B ^ * i. ilBl] ? If v ^JaW 1 g c IBBllillB e Photo by Jennifer Wooten watches the election results at the * last night at Seawell's Restaurant t Jttr imirn IPlfiB^V: TOUR continues lew York Shuttle Bus fuesday, Nov. 20 Sunday, Nov. 25 upon registration ;pu Office - RHUU #209 mssmn S.C. Republi President R( By Ann Farmer and Joe Sitarz A Winning South Carolina Republican US( candidates praised President Reagan's and "mandate" and said a national conser- Bus vative swing caused increasing involve- T ment of college students in the political are j process. pori Sen. Strom Thurmond spoke to vvha I, r? u 1: v.iik.i.1 mg rv v}>u o i icit ii supporicrs vani gathered at Seawell's Restaurant on dinj the state fairgrounds about 9:55 p.m. A after early results showed he and vict< Reagan had won re-election. With nen 55 percent of the precincts reporting, licit Thurmond was leading with 66 percent, Democrat Melvin Purvis had 32 P percent and Libertarian Stephen Davis "an had 2 percent. stat< supj THURMOND, HIS wife Nancy and grea his children at his side, talked more Den about what he called Reagan's "man- echc iate" than his own re-election. slipj "Thank God for Ronald Reagan. cial iVe have had the greatest victory of the Tl Jnited States of any election in all of com listory. He's the Greatest president m ) e re-elected sine e Ci e o r g e A Washington." Spei "We are proud that our president is race icld in such high esteem by all the peo- ed t )le in all of the states in the nation," the rhurmond said. with South Carolina's senior politician and ilso said he hoped the Republicans 1 pe vould gain a strong coalition in the S{ -louse to push through Reagan's pro- had '.rams, including strong national lefense and foreign policies as well as "I conomic policies. ' ing t race THURMOND, WITH loud, en- cout husiastic Republicans in from of him, S{ tood on the stage where a tuxedoed the i and had been playing and thanked his Rep upporters. " CONTEMPORARY SOU I w/ special Ba $3 USC $5 General Ticket Tab - I VOTED ONE VOCALIv CASH CONTEMPORARY SOUNDS i A RECORD & COM! CUlWClM I ION Saturday, Nov. 1 7 10 AM - 6 PM Ballrc $1.00 Students / $1.50 Genei Buy, Sell, and Trade all types of i comics, and posters In association with Manifest Product mwSft^iARC can wini pagan's i mong those supporters were ma r College Republicans in white he "Another Student for Reaga h" stickers. hurmond said more young peof getting involved in politics and su ing Keagan because they belie ,t Reagan stands for is to their a tage: "less government, less spe ? and less taxes." bout 30 minutes after Thurinont ory speech, his Democratic opj t, Melvin Purvis, dropped in to < illy concede. URVIS SAID he wasn't mad, t nised, disgusted and educated" i: Democratic leaders' failure oort him. He said he received t deal of support from grass roc locrats, but not "the upp Ion of the Democratic Party th icd around and cut off my fina support." he crowd was receptive to Purv ? - 11 1 * : rtllU SUIIIL' VL'lll'U 1)111 1I1VII s for him to change parties. little later. Congressman Ho; ice, winner in a surprisingly clo with Democrat Ken Mosely, joi lie gathering. With 70 percent < precincts reporting, Spence 1< 57 percent, Mosely had 42 perce Libertarian Cynthia Sullivan hi rcent. lence also said he thought Reagi received a mandate. I DON'T k now how much it's g o be reflected in the congression s bccausc that's where it's going it ? in the House and Senate." }ence said he was encouraged numbers of students turning to t ubliean Party. I think more and more young pc NDS presents nr^irMH '1 ivl guests Darliru TONIGHT! Ilroom 8 p Students (a Public / Da le outside C RHUU tt209 OF TOP Tt STS FOR 1$ BOX MAGA. Dresents I VI SUA c Adv; LAS All nexl >om Russ ral Public Q. records. ^>tl ions I Laser Ph )UNA ii^ROG tiers pra re-electii ny pie in eollcge and c its become more involvec n- thing. and fortunately tending more our way. >le Spence said he thinl p- more active because ve aware of what's going ( id- of their country and mi :n- economy's effect on th "THEY'LL BE in th j's long looking for jobs ai >o- they're just more cor >f- now." Also present was tin newly created Distrit 2 >111 Giese, who works in th by education department to coached the Gamecock a The new seat was < >ts reapportionment, er "Ronald Reagan rt lat conservative approach i n- and I think that's what And I think that made is' foundation so far as o a- concerned," he said. Reiterating I h u r yd Spence's belief that se become more involved. ii- saw many young people of I? a r I i e r in i lie e :d Republican Party c nt George Graham said c id gave Reagan a "iremen of support, in "Thirty percent of tl this country is under 29 pie who believe in t o- American values ? strength fnmilv ar?rt to believe that they're the hope of this party ant by and I think they're not ; he Ronald Reagan but th< with the conservative ;o- this party believes in." o \s ^ U ^ I j a. r\cu lai m dvance) . . r\ i . y or oriow :PU Office HREE MALE 279 BY ZINE L ARTS presents anced Graphics *FR ART ?AI p ' I 1 9 \9 1 9 * 1?. S I week Nov. 12-1 ell House Lobby ate oj tk c-Aftt otography & Art Poster ise in H her wise have I 11 ' v. :? nmvl for us, they're <s students are they're more 311, are prouder >re aware of the em. c market before id so forth, and lservative right : winner of the 2 Seat, Warren r? I I <( ' ntin i.w.l | ' 1 ?* ' ' V 11 I and who once foot hall team. :reatcd during -'presented the :o government, I've stood lor. a very positive in vietorv was mo nd's and students ha\e Ciiese sniil hi' r at ihe polls, zoning, stale hair man Dr. ollege students dous amount" le electorate in . They are peohe traditional peace through ethic ? and I future and the j this country, affililating with ?y're affiliating principles that wc W W I w Vji v> I : p ?- k? 6 ^ w 00