University of South Carolina Libraries
f? L Election? l"'8* ? will be any better run than the one we just concluded? If Kapinos could not get the poll workers two weeks ago, why should he be able to get I hem the week before exams?" Barry Alford, who was prosecuting with Poliakoff, said individual voter rights were infringed in the run offs. "If these violations are treated as unimportant and of no overall effect on the outcome of the election, then votes are not being treated equal." A nnuiu dciiw judi utciiubu mere was no guarantee that there would be a violation-free election if it were done over, does not mean that one with so many violations should be certified. "There is no reason that the people elected by an improperly conducted election should serve under the guise of obtaining an office in a proper election. That is a fnrep thnf is; :? mAi-lforn /-? m *<i\/vi?vi j vv tilt: entire election process," Alford said. Poliakoff called witnesses who testified that there had been irregularities in the voting procedures. MAKTIIA SIIAM) Herbert, a precinct captain and poll worker at South Building, said, "There was no formal training, the only instruction we received was on the day of the primary, and that was if we asked questions or an oh-by-theway type of thing." Herbert said that there were two candidates she knew of campaigning at the South Building poll. "After I counted off 50 feet and told them to go outside, they left." Billy Caudle, who had been to the Russell House poll said, "I pushed the reset button on the voting machine because the poll worker there asked me to.", Kapinos said, "All it takes for a vote to be registered in the voting machines is for the lever to be pulled that opens the curtain, and if the reset button is pushed again at this time, all it does is to reset the machine for another student to vote. It does not tally another vote nor does it affect the vote total in any way." Kapinos said there were no discrepancies in the voting totals ^ 1 : ? un uic uicitiiiiiud ctnu mt? si^naiurt pad and computer printout. "When polls were to be left unmanned, I instructed the poll worker to take both the sign up sheet and the print out with them, and to my knowledge each of them did." "We're not trying to hold Kapinos personally liable, all we're showing is that improper procedures did occur and rules were violated, and part of the blame does rest on the student U'c tko KIP C/>/\*k/?l I +9 I IW b WIMVII April 25th -28th f on the second f loo in the Smokii | also Brand X - a satiric Our last presentati [Have a nia presented by the RHUU' I This kailtone work is a repr statue, "El Cid." Business I invented By JANE SHEALY Gamecock Staff Writer The ball-point pen, invente< ago in Czechoslovakia, won in: and approval as a simplified munication. As an art medium, howeve pen had a reverse affect, sa inventor of Kailtone art and major. Nelson said kailtone art "is t drawing and painting." The j the characteristics of a paint tO rl /\ M rv /tAtv?nlni/\lii mm Iiui c 10 uunu Luiinjiciciy wini an a ball point pen. THE PROCESS IS A diff painting takes an average of < months to complete, Nelson s Given his natural ability, choose a form of art expressit consuming and so new tha recognized by the rest of the "1 always wanted to be an ; drew a picture that had so vast I knew I was an artist," he i senate," Poliakoff said. FRAN MARXSEN testified that she did not present a fee receipt when she voted, but did present an ID and signed the pad. "I did not make a fee receipt mandatory for voters, but only as a back-up measure," Kapinos said. He said that all he stressed was an ID card and for the worker to check off the number and name on the computer print out. "I know of no instances except the case of Roger Booth where there was a student signed up as having voted but said he didn't. It is possible it could have happened more than once, but almost impossible to determine when and where. Hey Football Fans! II Follies, this week { rom 6 until 10 pm rof Russell House rig Lounge.... :al look at television. inn IVI ! !%# wi i iva vi 9 summer ? Video Tape Committee. oducyon of Anna Hyatt Huntington's student art form Nelson, who never began to publish his combat artist in Vie i about 40 years Nelson worked for stant acceptance "Rendezvous with De means of com- Colonel Paul Timm Columbus Enquirer ii ;r, the ball-point In 1969 Nelson was a id Jack Nelson, Saudi Arabia to paint a USC business ABOUT TWO AND he form between Nelson was dischar >ictures have all Because he did not wai inrt hi if V**"* rwi>? Jr. - I ? ?-- ? ? < 5, UUI IIIU piV.* IMCilUd, UC ULTiUIlt* p nail strokes from Adventurers. The cii been travelling on ex then. icult one. Each Before the club 1 one and one half painting of "The Pu laid. printed along with a why did Nelson Oklahoma Orbit in 196 >n that is so time Kailtone and his club t it is not yet art world? IN THE LATE 19J artist. One day I gallery in Ixmdon and ly improved that i960 he came to the Un said. in the art colonies of STRi At rptfTTT Ti the A AJL.1V Wed. 9:00 pm I ! rj ? i ' sc 8 1/4 carat reg. 200. I 1/2 carat reg. 449.1 8 $ Your choice of white c ! ''FiM | oDkmrnt ? 1423 Main. St., Co g Phone 765-23 $ Ix>eally owned and $ 10 per cent discoun g students. ? had formal art training, pictures of war as a tnam. In 1969 and 1970 an army publication stiny." His superior was i, now editor of the i Georgia. sked by Prince Faisal of his portrait. ONE HALF YEARS ago ged from the army, it to lose contact with his resident of the Kailtone ib's 140 members have peditions together since was founded, Nelson's ill of the Future" was feature article in the 3. He named his artwork took the name. >0's Nelson ran an art taught a few classes. In ited States after working France. ^ UT is back! ;ht , April 26 -1:00 am 5Si 5ST1 The | iffany { amond a ilitaire 5 00 $125.00 jf oo $325.00 | a ?r yellow gold. | w K h 8 4 i i wle/M | lumbia )1 45 I operated. ? ts to USC ?