Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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

HPHH9P|^ " 1 U.S. House of Representatives Races in South Carolina j| f 1ST DISTRICT 4TH DISTRICT Joe Innella - Faye Walters - Wm Natural Law Natural Law ^.llenry Brown - EifJim DeMint Republican Republican Peter J. Ashy 2ND DISTRICT Democrat James Legg^ Libertarian 5TH DISTRICT Ei A.G. “Joe” Wilson - Steve Lefemine - j „ Republican Constitution Mark Whittington - Ei John Spratt - United Citizens Democrat Doug Kendall - 3RD DISTRICT Libertarian George Brightharp - Democrat 6TH DISTRICT Mike Boerste - C Jim Clybum - Libertarian Democrat Ef J. Gresham Barrett - Craig Augenstein - Republican Libertarian Gary McLeod - Republican ■ P Source: The State newspaper GRAPHIC BY SHAWN ROURK/THE GAMECOCh St. Thomas More Catholic Center Rev. Tim Lijewski Mass Schedule Sacrament of Penance Chaplin Saturday 4:30 pm Saturday 3:00 pm-4:00pm Sunday 9:00 & 11:00 am, or by appointment Mr. Gaurav Shroff ? 3° pm Newman Club , Director of Christian Formation Tuesday 7:00 pm _1610 Greene St. 799-5870JAcrossjfromSchooljofNimiiig^ ^BCH For more information contact Jane Poster, Campus Minister at 799-3854 E-mail: bcmusc@beilsouth.net metrobaptist.org/bcm open hearts open minds open doors ftzl tkt wp-rtntk • College Program • Sunday College Class: 9:45 a.m. • Sunday Morning Worship: 8:30 and 11:00 a.m. •Worship Televised: Sunday, 10:00 a.m.. W0L0-TV Sanford CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 cation system.” Gray Ladd, a fourth-year fi nance and management student, attended Sanford’s victory cele bration in Mount Pleasant. He said he supported Sanford be cause Hodges “really didn’t focus on other issues” than education. In his concession speech, Hodges highlighted his accom plishments for education, such as the lottery, new school con struction and the First Steps program. He also stressed the importance of Sanford’s main taining these changes. “We have moved education forward in our state in a very positive way. And my hope is that... South Carolina will con tinue on its march toward edu cational progress,” Hodges said. “This next four years, we hope to continue the course,” said Inez Tenenbaum, re-elect ed as state superintendent of ed ucation Tuesday. “We have an education strategy that’s work ing. We don’t need to change course or dramatically alter it.” Samantha Slapnik, press sec retary for Hodges, said Sanford’s plans for public education “are vastly different than the gover nor’s and Inez Tenenbaum’s” and that those differences might create problems. “I think that she will work with him as much she can, but just their ways of doing things are very different and that may pro vide some conflict,” Slapnik said. Hodges said he’ll work with Sanford for a smooth transition. “My hope is the same hope that every South Carolinian’s is: that Mark Sanford will be an effec tive governor, the best governor we’ve ever had in our state. And I pledge to him... that I’ll work with him.” Sanford said that his election would bring change to the econ omy of South Carolina. “I think that people indeed wanted a change,” he said. “That’s hard to pull of in political terms, but we’re encouraged by the verdict that came up tonight. “ Sanford said it was important to look forward after the elec tion. “The campaign ended tonight, and the governing be gins tomorrow,” he said. Staff writer Wendy Jeff coat contributed to this report. Comments on this story? E-mail gamecockudesk@hotmail.com Graham CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 press secretary, said Social Security will be bankrupt by 2041 and that something must be done to save the system. “We’re not going to run away from this problem,” Graham said. “From the Republican point of view, we’ve got no excuses. We’re in charge at every level.” Victoria Boozer, a first-year journalism student, said Graham appealed to her more than Sanders, the former president of the College of Charleston. “I voted for Graham mainly be cause I agree with his conserva tive views,” Boozer said. Graham will replace Thurmond, who will retire at the end of his term, after an unprece dented 47 years in office. Ira Edens, a 1952 USC graduate, has known Thurmond for 50 years and was at the Republican victo ry party Tuesday night. “I think Strom stayed on duty for us so he could provide service,” w Edens said. “If anyone needed help, you could get in touch with the local office. If they couldn’t take care of it, he could get in touch with Washington. He had service to constituents regardless of race, religion and color.” Sanders told more than more than 400 supporters at the University Center on Key Road, “Today, we were Republicans and Democrats. But tomorrow, we are all Americans. Democracy judged us today; history will judge us to morrow.” He said he has no plans to run again. “Whether I will or not remains to be seen,” he said. “I have no plans at this point. Even Lou Holtz can’t win them all.” Republicans celebrated a host of victories Tuesday night, wit* Andre Bauer winning lieutenant governor, Henry McMaster tak ing attorney general and Mark Hammond taking secretary of state. Comments on this story?E-mail gamecockudesk(a)hotmail.com W ^ JEWELRY OUTLET GOTHIC DUNGEON ONE STOP FUN SHOP OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK fe^^^SURE CO^ Late Night Sale! \ 10% off entire purchase made on Thursday, November 7 Free food! Entertainment provided by Higher Harmony! Harden Street in 5pts next to Graeie 's'and After Hours Formal Wear Great selection of sterling silver and other jewelry ©wqubw ptgibuenons , iSHAvme c SELECTION'! *mo*noNS ro« m. positions XR€ jWUUJU&e S7JUTOMG MOV. 6TH m m Sl/iTC 235 I MS) mx 8€ »U€ MOV 20TH. W lK7€RY)£WS mi B£ H£U) *f S7JUWMG OM »ec. 2K» v . COfflflHSSIOflERS ) CULTURAL AWAREI1ESS PROYIBES PROGRAMS THAT ARC RErLECTiYE Of MIRORI7Y CULTURE ARB iRTEREST. CIREfflATIC ARTS PROYIBES THE HLM SERIES SHOWR IR THE RUSSELL HOUSE THEATER. eoneERTs BRIRGS BARBS TO PUY AT USC. HOfflECOffllflC .PURS ARB COORBIRATES THE ARRUAL HOMECOMIRG EYERTS. IDEAS AND ISSUES PROYIBES CHALLERGIRG LECTURES ARB PROGRAMS OR ISSUES Or CORCERR rOR USC STUBERTS. SPECIAL PILOCRAIBS warn ■■ pa i—■ vp*. iff m>Yiwts tKTtmi«l«G £YC/Ob sue* f A If-.1 1^1 I Ay y4 1111 II 11 I I All fTf V AS COM£i)iANS, MAGICIANS, HYPNOTISTS, IlKJtfll /Oil PM till /IS ill I fill] w*IUkL ARJ)07W€RUKiQU€ PROGRAMS. V\nU// fi F f \vMI\l\l IIJ/ll TRADITIONALEVENTS \^l V7 II II II IM tMT If I V-f l// PI K }) PUKS KCKW ACTIYITieS JWO CJlROWtt ■■ ■■ M II Mma ■■ 11 IB—i ■ spirit cyckts ircuiowc tigcrburr. H88IPPyr»V8gE PMSIPEHT BOTH MUST BC STUBCNTS WITH * YOB Of £XP£BI£KCe *bb *Bxe to runn *t cost one tcbm w Of nee.