The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, November 13, 1991, Page 4, Image 4
Do sometl
Feel some
from now on in America, any definition of
Jo find out how you con help in your comm
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for off-campus sti
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$1.90 a month, anc
you to another pla
for you and a gue
help choose the s
To sign up for an
call 1800 654-04
Sweepstakes, fill
Includes continental U.S. Alaska, Haw;
depends on subscriber calling patterns.
? 1991 AT&T
OFFICIAL]
1. To enter, handprint your name, add
Official entry forms can be found ii
Entertainment Weekly, the November
College Newspaper and the Fall issue
mailed separately to: AT&T "IT CAN H,
10163. All entries must be received by
2. Winners will be selected in a ra
on or about January 15,1M2 by M
on ail matters relating to this swe
winner's choice anywhere in the
the nearest major city, first class
backstage/VIP passes, limotisir*
5-day/4-night trip for two to see
coach air transportation to and I
airport transfers, tickets to the ct
meal allowance, and sightseeing
AT&T Long Distance Gift Certific
Prize = $15,9404)0); (15) First Priz
and five compact discs of winner
notified by mail. Trips subject 1
December 31,1992. Choice of cor
tickets and backstage/VIP pass*
Prizes are nontransferable and
responsibility of the individual wi
an affidavit of eligibility and rela
names and likenesses for public
assumed for lost, misdirected or
3. Sweepstakes open to residents of
affiliates, subsidiaries, advertising e
wherever prohibited, and subject to al
4. For a list of winners, send a
WINNERS LIST,P.O. Box 5019,Gn
Iiing good. I r
thing real. ||
o successful life must include serving oiliers.
mniy, col I (800) 677-5515.
s of Light m i
N D A T I O N (5uxJ (
Ca
Hoi
>ng distance savin
*
, AT&T has always helped college
jdents, the SelectSaver Plan, lets yc
i 12 cents a minute, evenings, nights
ice you've always wanted to go. Just
st to any U.S. and any European roc
avings plan that's right for you. And
AT&T savings plan for off-campu;
71, Ext. 7437. To enter the AT&T "I
out the coupon below.
ail, Puerto Rico and the U.S. Virgin Islands Savings based on calls over 56 milt
Processing fee of $2.00 applies Day rates apply from 8 am to 5 pm
RULES-NO PURCHASE NECESSARY
ress, phone number and zip code on an official entry form or a plain pit
i the October 31st, 1991 issue of Rolling Stone, the October 18th, 1<
1991 issue of US magazine, the November/December 1991 issue of U.
i of Directory of Classes. You may enter as often as you wish, but each e
APPEN TO ME" SWEEPSTAKES, P.O. Box 4870, Grand Central Station, h
'December 30,1991.
ndom drawing from among all entries received. Drawing will be
ledia America, Inc., an independent organization whose decisio
lepstakes. (1) Grand Prize: A 4-day/3-night trip for two to see the
continental U.S., including roundtrip coach air transportation t
hotel accommodations, hotel and airport transfers, tickets to t
service to and from the concert, meal allowance and sightse*
i the concert of winner's choice anywhere in Europe, including
from the nearest major city, first class hotel accommodations
Mtcert, backstage/VIP passes, limousine service to and from tt
.plus one year's worth of AT&T Long Distance Service awarded
ates and an AT&T Cordless Phone (total approximate retail vali
es: An AT&T Cordless Phone, S25 in AT&T Long Distance Gift C
's choice (total retail value = $200). All prizes will be awarded ai
to availability and confirmation of reservations and must b<
icert locations is subject to artists' performance schedules, aw
m, and final approval by MediaAmerica, Inc. Limit of one prize |
no substitutions or cash equivalents are allowed. Taxes, if a
inners. Grand Prize Winner and travel companion may be asked
ase. Grand Prize Winner and travel companion consent to the i
ity or trade purposes without further compensation. No respo
late entries or mail.
the U.S., 18 years of age or older, except employees and their families
igencies, MEDIAAMERICA, INC. and their program suppliers. This c
II federal, state and local laws.
stamped, setf-addressed envelope to: AT&T "IT CAN NAPPE
?nd Central Station, New York, NY 10163 by January 30th, 1992.
Sophomore Darrell Ridges grins after findir
rolina-Clemson game. Tickets will be dii
use.
igs plan can take 3
students call the places they want t
>u direct-dial the one out-of-state a
, < > fr *?- r.
and weekends. 20 cents a minute, v
enter the AT&T "It Can Happen to f
:k concert. All you have to do is fi]
then try your luck at our Sweepst;
> students,
t Can Happen to Me"
is. Actual savings potential
?ce of paper j Enter the AT&T "It Ca
)91 issue of I m . i
The National . TO Cflter, COlTipl
ntrvmustbe I . . _ ^ ?
Jew York, NY AiGCl It V><10 \~i2L
conducted Box 2501, Cedar G
ns are final |
concert of I XT
0 and from , Name
he concert,
rrr,: , college
>, hotel and
. concert, i Address
as $800 in I
e of Grand i ?.
ertificates | City
rid winners '
? taken by PhnnP C )
inability of illUllC ^ L
>er person.
to'^cecute Current Long Distance Compan
se of their I Current Calling Card Company
insibility is , .?, ? pi-, '
On Campus Student Off
1 of AT&T, its
jffer is void I All entries must be received by 12/30/91. No
1 You must be 18 years of age or older to enter
IN TO ME" | ?1991 AT&T
WFm
jjpp^ Jl
Ureg Rickaba
ig his social security number on the lottei
stributed Wednesday and Thursday in
. * ' -t ; 2 V.j." i
iou to this locatic
o call. In fact, one of our savings p
rea code you call most ofteaJFor
,mf-' \ !'wi
' ' ' ^ -J At ' ! ' ' .vjfc
, ^ ?> > '<?
weekdays* And now AT&T can
de" Sweepstakes. You could win a
' VA" '-V H
out the coupon below So le
f'l :
ikes. Both will be music to your e
JATsI
q Happen To Me" Sweepstakes.
ete this form and mail to:
ppen To Me" Sweepstakes,
rrove, New Jersey 07009-2501
' '?< } ?"
sV I i
Year in school
State Zip
y AT&T MCI SPRINT OTHER _
AT&T _ MCI _ SPRINT _ OTHER _
Campus Student (743:
1 purchase necessary. Void where prohibited.
~ I Arriving
I election
Ii inn cases
?>, concerns
By GORDON MANTLER
Assistant News Editor
ugh/Th? Gamecock The controversial gubernatorial
ry list for the campaign in Louisiana will be rethe
Russell solved Saturday as voters will go
?????'to the polls and cast their vote for
Hapgpgg either Democrat Edwin Edwards or
Republican David Duke.
'The race could go either way,"
said Dr. Earl Black, a professor in
gB| the Department of Government
and International Studies. "But I
think the polls are underestimating
Duke's support."
The winner of the election may
PjJl be the lesser of two evils, since
Duke is an ex-Klansman and EdgM
wards was acquitted for racketeering
during his administration in
"No other state in the U.S. has
come this close to electing an exNazi
to the governorship," Black
said. "And there is really no parallel
in American politics to this."
He said Duke does bear a slight
9 resemblance to former Alabama
governor and presidential candigPH*
date George Wallace, active in the
mm late sixties and early seventies.
"Duke does have the potential to
disruDt the Renuhliean nartv like.
III. Wallace did in the Democratic
party twenty years ago," he said.
President Bush and the national
party have announced their opposition
to Duke. Bush said if he was a
Louisiana voter he would vote for
Edwards, the Democrat
In this week's issue of U.S.
News and World Report, two University
of New Orleans economists
said if Duke was elected the state
would lose nearly $2 billion worth
lans of business and 45,000 jobs, in
tourism and industry.
"Louisiana will have an unbelievable
image problem," Black
said. "The national press will label
it as a Nazi state. They will find
that very hard to overcome."
"Group tourism, like conven*
,\ tions, will drop off tremendously,"
he said. "Many industries looking
to settle in Louisiana will look
P ' . elsewhere."
"In order to deliver on his campaign
promises, Duke will have to
do some things seen as unusual,
causing a possible deadlock with
the state legislature," he said.
Black added, "I can't see how
he could lead. Duke has never held
executive office and has no executive
abilities."
For Duke to win, he will need to
win approximately two-thirds of
the white vote, Black estimated. In
t Duke's 1990 senate defeat, he won
P 60 percent of the white vote.
"Edwards should win almost all
the black vote, and will need to
win around one-third of the white
vote," he said. "What's at stake is
whether it shames the whites into
making Louisiana a Nazi state."
Experts claim the voters who
t US supported current governor Buddy
Roemer in the run-off election will
probably see Edwards as "less objectionable
than Duke."
United W^y
of the Midlands
r
_ I Twentv-four hours a day..
| 365 days a year?no matter
where our Armed Forces are?
I the American Red Cross delivers
emergency messages and provides
~ I other critical services for their
families.
+ American
Red Cross
i