University of South Carolina Libraries
Governor's, Campbell hopes to improve S.C. , quality of life By BARRY BRADLEY Staff writer On Nov. 25, Rep. Carroll Campbell Jr., announced his candidacy for governor, visiting several of South Carolina's major cities to make official what everyone had already guessed he would do. With his major rival, Tommy Hartnett, now his running mate, Campbell set out to let South Carolinians know he wants to be their governor. Campbell has served eight years in state government, in the House and the Senate of the General Assembly. He also served during the administration of Gov. James B. Edwards. Recently, he served four terms in the U.S. House of Representatives from the state's 4th District. Campbell says he wants to move the state ahead economically and educationally to improve the quality of life and opportunities for each man, woman and child. HAPPY HOUDAYS^^T^: J SC#?EA/ ^Awm JACKETS - CAI "Anything Textile CUSTOM PRINTE . GAMECOCK DESIG - WHOLESALE CALL GLENN HIGGINS or CHIP C 791-5638 jj Located at 110 State Stree ! j ... just across Gervais St. Bridge, 5 mins " 5 * J * ** r * ? * 11 I I Stop in for PERSONfll COL 211 MAI] j Uses Warren Thompkins, executive director of the state Republican party, said Campbell is even with any Democrat running for governor. And from that standpoint, things look good, he said. Campbell said education was one of his priorities while working in the Edwards administration. "We must demand accountability: accountability for those who teach our students; accountability from the administrators who are exnendino th^ resources; accountabiity from ourselves, as parents, and yes, from the children themselves." Campbell said he wants an emphasis on discipline in schools. In addition, he said our state taxes have gone up as a percentage of our pay, while other states' have gone down. Campbell said the state must learn how to deal with today's economic realities. He said it needs to play for direct economic development. As governor, Campbell said he would begin a task force from the public and private sectors on competitiveness and job creation. The purpose would be to review the state from roads to environment. He is also planning ways to reduce state crime. He offers support for a state-wide grand jury and revision of sentencing procedures, and wants to look into private medium-security prisons. The Campbell-Hartnett ticket will present a united party and will be the best team for the state, said party chief Thompkins. If ^ THIS WE ?S Regular SI a Served with French Fries, Speck Small Shi IIM O N^s=^-Served with French Fries, - Spscl. vj Expire ;annon A'J\ I ^ / 1725 Broad River Rd | hi >4 lrM:P Ph.790-3032 I -i 320' . from USC I I : ^FRE^ce^^^wlthr Phone ahead for quick * < >* t H I ii ^ lw! XaM'l VQH HMMDi #% ^ id Openin Tuesday, Dece 10 am ILL STUDE1N r T * * jT TV HAM 15 U K< I LOCATION ( L TOURS of the NEWLY f UMBIA'S MOST EXCITir furniture package ? seci 12 ft. ceilings ? sleep & st "state of the art" 1 9 C wvti uj nw^i pia.ii; NT STREET COLUMB (803) 25 2 Blocks from Cal mmmmmmnrnmammmmBrnmammmammmammmmmmmmmaummm uammaasBmm Education at center By BOB KUDELKA Staff writer Mike Daniel would work to improve education and the economy if elected governor, said Robert Coble, Daniel's campaign manager. Coble said Daniel, a Democrat, would continue much of the same programs he has been involved with as lieutenant governoi. i. Daniel worked with Gov. Dick iRiley to pass the Education Im provement Act, Coble said. Daniel also worked with the state Development Board to help bring industry into South Carolina, he said. Coble said Daniel would fight against adult illiteracy and would encourage these adults to take classes, Coble said. Coble said USC students should vote for Daniel because of aEK'S CATTH Irimp Dinner Hush Puppies and Cole Slaw il $3.99 rlmp Dinner Hush Puppies and Cole Slaw il S3.29 i I n-30-85 1208 Knox Abbott Dr.. Cayce, Ph. 796-1654 D Two Notch Rd. Jh. 786-0160 carry out service. fesi fT G CELE mber 10, - 6 pm FTS INVI GERS& [ENOVflTED 90" IG UNIQUE APi? urity ? swimming O J * V 11. W1I1UUWS udy lofts leating & cooling 3 of 1, 2 & 3 BR IA, SOUTH Ct 4-7801 ifornia Dreaming HOHHi and indus of Daniel i his experience and work in education. "I think commitment to education and economic development would provide a brighter future Ftp? Jw - A( J;'?B0=W r^WMAKE A DJ ?, I VYA^TH QUE ' V \ /\Xf ' A ^ ft 'beautiful s avai ft IMPORTS CHILDREI U HUMOROUS C if Check Out The B A GREAT Gil ll AND $ ADVENT CALENDARS S" $1 UP % i] "Your Partner In Education" BRfiTIO 1985 TED HOT D YEAR OLD WH T^rniv >fT*>TvTmn LK i IVIH/IN i 5 pool \ROLINA 29201 HHHHB try to be campaign for all South Carolinians," Coble said. Daniel ? raduated from USC's . law school in 1966 and served in the arrnv from 1966 to 1968. v; 1 i? with the YING CLUB Meeting 2nd Tuesday X of each month. Room 112 PE Center Contact: idt Latimer 776-4765 or nie Mullis 735-0342 VTE WITH US \< THE MOST n\T PITTv a rvr?(U UftLUlN L) AJOft [LABLE! ?! M'S ENGAGEMENT $ UBES ART M Postcard Ones,/- v A !:P % :T 7,-^- '{ - / riLL ON SALE % $ "'x 11 $ Csc 1 $ UNIVERSITY M lH)OKSTOmj ii - -'J-' i ' ? '" ' 11 1 ! ' *=**=*?), 1 N 'OGS fiLEY'S MILL