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CAN CANADA SURVIVE? SEE SPECIAL FEA TURE SECTION lNS/DE: "THE MAPLE LEAF FOR'ERE IN PEACE7 -~-****cJtc~CJtF~~~***~*~~ SPRINGFIELD'S INDEPENDENT COLLEGIATE NE WSPAPER SPRINGFIELD THE SPECTRUM AU-AMERICA CITY VOLUME 1. #6 SPRINGFIELD. ILL. 62705 NOVEMBER 2' 1970 MAJORI-TYVOTES IN SSU ASSEMBLY ELECTION Over 50 per cent of the universi ty com- munity of Sangamon State parti cipated in the elections for members of the S S C University Assembly. There were 416 ballots received from the student consti- tuency, which numbers 804, for a 152.7470 turnout. The facul ty had the best return, with 50 of 55 ballots marked (some of the faculty are also in the staff constituency, and voted for staff representatives instead of facul ty candidates. 78 staff members also voted, which re- presents al most 100% turnout in this con- s tituency. I t is not known how many of the students and faculty which also hold staff positions el ected to 'vote in the staff contest. 45 of the assembly members are elected by the students, staff and faculty. The re rnaining.17 members are composed of five BALLOTS add up for some, less for others. ex -officio administration officials, with 12 Counting drew a good crowd of onlookers, other community members being appointed by the President. The election will be certified after Wed- nesday, November 4, the last day to contest the election.. Two candidates' names were listed 'incorrectly on the ballot, but it i s unknown whether this error will constitute grounds for contesting the election. The newly elected assembly will meet on Tuesday, November 10 at 1:00 p. m. to consider President Spencer's nominations for community members of the assembly. The University Assembly must consent to the nominations by the president for the 12 public and at-large member seats. Those students elected to tbe Assembly are: Francis ' "Bud1' Budinger Ted Downey Jimmy Howe rton Gi nge r LARGE NUMBER of ballots received ROGER SWEET: the victor Roger Sweet Stuckemeyer made counting in two rooms necessary. is present at the counting. George Michael Phil Bradley Phil Gekas Frank Griffi th Those elected from €he faculty are: Staff members are: Todd Domke John Arm trong Douglas Kindschi Edward Ezell Homer Butler Beth Dawson Charles King Cullom Davis Dennis Camp Jerry Curl Bobbie Cheaney Pat Franklin John Keiser Richard Damarhek Andy Madonia Diffan Don Norwood Malcolm Holrnan Thomas England Howard Katherine Robert Batson Armitage Jim Duda Patrick Fletnni$&8 Jerry Storm Stan Sokolik Margaret Hinds Mark Conley Mark Erenburg Virginia Ormsby John Walsh Mark Heyman Jean Ro~ertson Ted Cloak I Redge Ranyard Dick Will iams Larrv Golden ?AGE TWO THE SPECTRUM NOVEMBER 2, 1970 Roam Becomes An. Issue The issue of the "press pool mom", which houses The SPECTRUM offices on SSU's campus, has been brought up OF as a campaign issue in the Assembly contest. SPECTRUM OPINION. Ir seems that we had several requests as to what was our locafion on campus, so we arranged with the administration, ~~a~rn~aasm ruith their permission, to use room 11 of the student services building. To identify the room, we placed a sign oa the &or, staring, "this room contains the office of The SPECTRUM-- you ace welcome." Now,, one candidate for the assembly has brought up this issue, claiming Tbe SPECTRUM should not be "allowed office space" at SSU, since 'the paper is profit-oriented, a t*going concern", "being a free enterprise concern, it should not be allowed free space in order to create personal revenues" First of all, the room is the "press pool room". If it is used only by Tbe SPECTRUM, it is because The SPECTRUM is the only press media on campus every day. The theory of a press room in a government building has been proven by usuage and precedeot throughout the state and nation-he City, state, and Capitol buildings all have press rooms for the exclusive use of the working press. These rooms are, in fact, used by some media more than others. We never did claim to be sole proprietors of room 11; it is open to all working press for their use. However, we question whether there is anything evil about 'free enterprise' on campus. Both the bookstore and the can- teen are allowed space on campus; both are for profit; and boh were given permission for their enterprise by the university. In addition, the Journal-Register is selling papers on campus, using 'allowed free space in order to create personal revenues." We feel this attack was a politically-motivated action, calculated to win votes rather than rectify ills. This is probably a part of what one caadidate has called the 'snob- bish appeal of opposition', that is, it is seemingly fashion- able and 'in' oppose anything and everything here at SSU. Which is frightening. We are involved in a great academic experiment here, open minds,are of the greatest necessity. There is nothing which will hurt SSU more &an a rampant negaavism being allowed to dominate the thinking hae. We must have optimism terspered with reason and patience- patience not to reject anything because it does not achieve perfection instantly. Our tendency here at SSU is to measure everythingnot against other items in the field; or against a reasonable standard; but against perfection. In manyarays, SSU measures up well against perfection; but we canmt reject all that is not perfect. We must temper our criticism with reality; and accept much for what it is--pact of a growing, but not yet great university. If we do not keep this perspective, we may never become a truly great university. COMPETITION? WHERE? Well, the SPECTRUM is going to hate a competitor, if we can trust to the word of Todd Domke; Good, we say, we need a measuring stick of sorts, and since most of our critics have been judging us versus perfection or the Journal-. 'Register (paradox of Paradoxes) another .student neswpaper is welcome and even encouraged. We think we can do a' better job, shott of staff or no. Just one problem, where the hdl are/is these/this other newspaper/s? Domke has put up signs apparently criticizing The SPECTRUM and the Journal-register; ok, we're both \open to criticism. let's see the effort of our aiticizas. 1 THE SPECTRUM 1 Wrnber Cdlege Press Service An independent srudenc wi 1 L make space I newspaper published available for pub. W by and for the stu. I i cation upon reauest. dents of Sanganon State University and PUBCI !HER.. ........ Lincoln Land Qmmun. .John R. Armstrong ity Ql lege. As the ED1 'IOR/SSU. ........ SPEQRUM is indepen. .....J im Bertol ino dent of the Admin. ED1 ID R/IJ.,q. ...... istration at 5% and ...........Dave Drum L/qG, all opinions CRE7I11- Q)NSUI.,lNl.. expressed are that ...Bill 'Po' Waters of the staff, man. AWmI SING MGR. ... # agement and writers ...A. JohnYoggerst %Earnand EXQ11IVE EOITOR .. not necessarily that ..-Jmes H. Coughlln of the Faculty or Admini strat ion ' of Publishe d by UNIVERSITY ei rher institution. PUBLlCAl-...[IONS at 1825 S. rastlelo- Street, Springfield 9 @EGmM 1,Iinfiie 62704..r. Talephone. 7) 544-0570 NOVEMBER 2, 1970 THE SPECTRUM PAGE THREE VIE WPO/NT= 'Littoral' Truth Is Opinion? The late.& Professional The Littoral Truth, as. presented in the October 16, 1970 Standards Committee as issue of The SPECTRUM was a mixture of comedy and newly constituted met in tragedy; hence, one was apt to choke to death in an attempt Room 205, First United to laugh and vomit simultaneoulsy. Methodist Church, at 4:30. Mr. Waters first article "S.D.S.-What?" is a group- - of Members present were: Ted quotes from students, and a couple of faculty members in Cloak, Howard Dillon, Etm reply to the question "How do you feel about the S.D.S. Evernson, John Garvey, Ann forming at Lincoln Land?" The last quote printed was "I IT'S BEEN A POLITICAL YEAR. Hale, Bob Jackson, Mark .... don't believe in giving opinions unless I know what I'm Siebert, Visitor: Emst talking about." He closes the article with PPPersonallyI As if that phrase excuses the excesses and abuses heaped Gieseke. Members absent: feel that the find quote was the most sensible that I heard. upon the American Public by elected-officials. Every year, Redge Ranyard, Asa Ruyle. every month, every week, every day, every minrrq is political. Ted was nominated for re- What a pity." Lest we think that politics is just what elected officials election as interim chairman.. Really? Why did you write the article? YOU state, "While trying to g'et at the heart of the matter; For it 4s my opinion practice let's examine what-the dictionary has to say. In He demurred, citing the fact that the situation must be put in its proper perspective bther a~rds-Qn't take my &rd for it, l'mgoing to pass the that he had a definite program I decided to ask In my opinion the question is Your ball to Leroy. Let's hope that Lnoy doesn't-fumble the ball. he wanted to advocate. His ... ..." words Mr. Waters. Your opinions, not mine. To quote Webster (Leroy Webster) in the IDEAL POCKET demurer was overruled by the Mr. Waters second article "Finger on the Trigger'' is WEBSTER DICTIONARY (self-pronouncing) '*politics" group, and he was sort of is the plural of the adjea-ive "politic". Politic means re-elected by consensus. (He about the SSU bookstore and an attempt w formulate a sbrewd; specious; sagacious, especially in policy.
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