The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, October 26, 1970, Page Page 2, Image 2
0 , the 4eS' statement which deals
Ch cre i Oting Standards and gIves
4ft" 0o An obvious question which goes
however Is.hat the 4lternative to ACC
%WNW M Irs. The oet statement says, "In any case,
" *Wrslty breses .Is4thletic program cast within a
AlM "ce regulated structure." Speculation in most
(#0 points toward a n0w conference composed of other
ACC discontent, (Clemson and Maryland, certainly) and
phps sorne present Independents, such as Virginia Tech.
Whatever comes of the USC-ACC relationships, one thing
I* made clear by the oard's statement: the University
itends to keep expending and improving athletic
WOWgrams. From the planned stadium expansion we gather
that this applies to athletic facilities, also.
Some students and faculty members feel already that the
emphasis is toward a "professional" athletic program at
Ih expense of the academic program of the University.
Administrators and others who deal with the state
legislature and the public say that only through the athletic
program do the people of the state Identify with the
University.
Granted, the teams do a great public relations job for
Carolina, as long as they win. As long as the trustees
recognize the rightful place of athletics in this regard and in
promoting "school spirit" we should have no problems.
However, there is a fine line between a first-rate college
athletic program and a "professional" one, and there is a
fine line in regard to the emphasis which can be placed on
intercollegiate athletics in relation to all the other many
things which go on at a University. The balance is a
precarious one. The Board must recognize it and respect it.
The Gamecock
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Although THE GAMECOCK is published by the University of South Carolina, the opinions ex
pressed herein do not necessarily repreen to of the University, the student body or the staff of
the paper.
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF . . . . ...........Cheryl Manning
ASSOCIATE EDITOR . . . .................. Michael sal
BUSINESS MANAGER . . . . . . . . * . .. . * , *.. . U Huckabee
MANAGING EDITOR . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Elizabeth Phillips
ASST. MANAGING EDITOR . . . . . . . . . . . . . .'-.-.- Stt Derks
SPORTS EDITOR . . . . . . . . .' . . . . . V...--.-.Teddy Heffter
CHIEF PHOTOGRAPHER..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . ney
NEWS EDITORS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Charles Felleaboum
S - - - - - - - - - -. . . . . . . .. . . Check Keefer
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Charles Beebe
PRATURE EDITOR . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Reb Bigalke
A0VERT;$ING. MANAGIER . . . . - - - * - - - - - - . . . . . . .DavM Landgren
rIRCULATMO MANAGiR ,, . . . . ... ! . - - - - -. . . . . Steve Langer
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And time remembered
Is grief forgotten.
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*AW't(r astdn- adtls
ha&O* run-Offt Ias Friday b6
Invalid.
Iam makfng thi domand (ar
"seerl reammes. Firs, the very
credibility of the election is in
question. It Is known that the
machine use0d to score ballots
malfunctioned. This was sup
posedly not noticed until a day and
a half after the election during the
run-offs. An a result, the elections
committee decided to hold some of
Monday's results valid and declare
some of them Invalid. 'They then
.decided to hold same run-offs valid
and some run-offs Invalid. A
second run-off (the first valid one,
according to the committee) was
held Mriday.
Some results of this third fiasco
were clearly opposite the trend
established in all earlier elections
and run-offs.
If this letter is confusing to the
reader, think how confused the
Elections Committee must be.
A second reason I am demanding
new elections In these races is that
some elections committee officials
were giving out false information.
I personally witnessed one Poll
official telling two voters they
could not vote in a run-off they
were fully entitled to vote in. When
I brought this to the attention of the
Elections Committee, nothing was
done.
A third reason for new elections
is the poor planning and notice
given to Friday's run-offs. Suf
ficient prior notice was not given.
Te entire fiasco took on a rail
roaded effect. This is obvious from
the total number of votes cast.
Next, the method of reporting
election and run-off results led to
further confusion. Throughout the
day, Wednesday, signs appeared
and disappeared on the wall in the
Russell House lobby. By the end of
the day, original election results,
run-off results, and recount results
were all posted together. There
was no way of telling othad waon,
ASthrran e tionsa
ithusr i ng we otet
fici ent otice waour givec
roadedefethsI c odviThe froo
electio and rofcest ared tor
Udrthe ay,orsonal elcinr s
weealutked ete.hr
wsnterayfteliwhhwon,
"Theo HoeafnhecI
Studrent Bodyialurse
2:30KE FRD YA
UnGodeThe peonalso
nYtdrngatheomo
of5se ao of Sruc.
VAlA3 GrAT SpeLciATlON
cpORsu
e.. il120 MdnghRKEdY tr
inay thru.0 amFieday ONL)...
lost, or. Ow to be in a runaoff. This
led ma * vters to 1alely believe
their ..!adidate - had been
0e1h01ini . For precisely this
reasn,.a *ey failed to vote in
Fridays ti-off.
Finally, I was personally
assured of over twice as many
votes baVIg been cast in my
behalf as the final results showed.
For this "ason If no other, I can
assure you the returns are inac.
curate.
In the interest of fairness, a new
election -must be held for those
offices decided in Friday's run-off.
The positions involved are far too
important to be decided by the
questionable methods used.
Please withhold my name as I
am a candidate in one of the above
mentioned races and do not wish to
influence any votes by this letter.
NAME WITHHELD BY
REQUEST
Liberal papers
Dear Miss Manning:
Liberal papers really do have a
way of blowing news all out of
proportion. "Our" reporters
surely can't be as naive as they
were made to appear in Wed
nesday's articles and editorials.
I happened to be entering the
Eisenhower luncheon at the same
time the staff members were being
denied admittance. Perhaps I'm
deaf, because I interpeted the
conversation between the repor
ters and Mr. Suber in a different
sense than did your staff. It's
probably true that they weren't
invited, but not for the reason that
"USC (is) not considered im
portant to GOP". Your articles did
not mention that this was an ex
clusive luncheon, because of
inadequate facilities, and the press
table had to be cut short because of
the lack of "elbow room" for the
guests. I was with the last
group admitted and we took the
rest of the remaining seats. Your
reporters obviously have a lot to
learn about campaign functions.
Exclusive luncheons such as this
one don't have the back of the room
cluttered with noisy reporters at
the expense of the guests.
my s
Lrant
ar Coal Broiled Steak
most warm and en
the entire Gamecock
ialty is catering to the
I is good; the service
miall
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ID SATURDAY
upervision of Mr. A. B.
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ikes
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1031 ASSEMBL.Y
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faults.i
Jtshod have M noted that
Republicas are the most con
notI anye in s. =:WScane, I
even t*M 4eatr a eed
mitted were wdo 5-s,qifor the
occasion. The Gameock rporters
I saw were hardy up to par with
the appearance of the rest of the
assembly. Rlegardess of bow we
all feel about appearances' now,
political functions on the. 'semi
formal level do require a unified
appearance.
Local Republicans also know
how well The Gamecock tends to
tear down conservatism, and we
all would rather see no news at all
rather than opinionated news. You
must admit your fault in this area;
otherwise, why was there the birth
of the Gamecrock, a conservative
campus paper last spring, unless
to oppose your liberalness?
Maybe if you tried to balance
your staff with as many con
servatives as liberals, you might
find access to Republican or
conservative functions a lot easier.
I know this letter won't change
your policy any; this is just a note
warning you that you don't have us
all fooled.
H. LEE SMITH
. Protest
Dear MIs Manning:
First of all, I want to make all
who read this aware of the fact that
it is not prompted by racial bias. I
say this because I know there~ are
those who will consider me to be a,
to use Bob Gossett's words, "back
ward, bigoted red-neck."
My protest is of Mike Spears'
proposal to lower the entrance
requirements for blacks. On the
academic side, to do this will also
necessitate a lowering of the
Gn
H
TIEiWS MILK BREWER'
TUPELO HONEY TEA I
From.
The A*s .. .. ...
rqcplrementj for them to stay in
once they &et in. Neither Is fair tc
those who studied hard to get anc
we still working hard to reattin In
(black and whitei. Silarly, the
l9wering of or the abolition of
entrance requirements for
everyone destroys the desire to
strive for excellence and thus
making everyone so hideously
alike. Isn't there a big cry for in
dividuality these days?
Al races are said to be equal.
Then let them compete on an equal
basis. On the athletic side, why do
we need more black athletes? Why
not more Orientals? I think the
teams are doing great as they are
-Jackie Brown included. Is It that
Mr. Spears thinks the team would
be better with more blacks? This
too is racial discrimination, is it
not?
Is Carolina to be made a
shambles as some Northern in
stitutions have been (I know, I live
up there) as a result of being non
selective?
LEO BLOSCHOCK
High school
education
Dear Miss Manning:
In regard to your Friday, Oct. 16
issue and Student Body President
Mike Spears' asinine statement
about lowering requirements for
black students: USC at present is
not known for its outstanding
academics, but it is on a steady
route of improving. Lowering
requirements for black students
(and other "socio-economically
deprived" students, lower ability
students) will have the net effect of
'turning out socio-economically
deprived, lower ability graduates,
and the school will have to suffer a
gg's Pharn
EALTH FOODS
S'YEAST "VITAWNS of a
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long to 1
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degraded reputation In the
academic community.
We will become like so many of
the black colleges (albeit, a
majority) which cater to lower
ability students, lower their
requirements, lower' their stan
dards for passage of courses, and
graduate students with what
amounts to a good high school
equivalent college diploma. This
type of catering is usually passed
off as "meeting the special needs
of deprived groups" by special
policies, special faculties and
similar academically defeating
procedures.
Recruit qualified students;
there are enough good students
who are black, or socio
economically deprived whites who
work hard in the hope of some
advancement. Get these people,
not the chronically underachieving
blacks and poor whites. As an
added thought, as a soon to be
graduated student, I would not (as
an alumnus) give money to USC if
requirements were lowered. No!
We need requirements upgraded,
not lowered. I believe that many
other alumni would feel as- I do.
JOHN L. SO1LKEY
Letters.
policy
Letters to the editor should be brief.
typewritten. and about matuers of concern to
USC students. All letters must be signed, but
names may be withheld by request.
The editor reserves the right to edit letters
for style. good taste. mad libel laws. Send
letters to The Gamecock. Drawer A. USC.
Columbia. 8. C. 29266.
rzcy
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