continued from pg. 4

particular case of one candidate who was using glue to attach various photocopied handbills to the wall thus when a ri— val tore it down it either left a mark or took part of the wall with it. As if this wasn't bad enough the cleaning staff also had to put up with the torrent of these posters/handbills that were ripped down and jump— ed up and down upon, then they were left and picked up during the cleaning of the building. Does the cleaning staff not have enough to do without this flood of democracy that invades the campus for two weeks a year and then is totally forgotten? Enough about phySical polution enough said let's get on to noise polution and the gar— bage that we the pub— lic had to listen to ' in the interest of pub— lility for example, that attempt at an open— line talkserrtchere the people were practically begging people to call

soph.

an give em something to talk about, the event became a game in the Panther Lounge where near the end people were call— ing on stupid topics just for a laugh. Now the radio station is usually very good at giving us soner thing to listen to but the dead air those three were putting out was an uncounted low for the station. While on the topic of dead air there was also several shows wherein each candidate was allowed some free pub- licity, this is fine as long as it is placed in

a time slot that allows those who want to listen the opportunity but does not force it upon the rest of us. The fact that yes- terday the garbage that flowed over the air be- tween the candidates for

a last minute speal and the old officials patting themselves on the back

it was terrible for the thought of all that electicity that gave its life over such a hopeless topic. And to finally think of all the people who had to put up with‘ the clutter of it all,

class

obstructing the View from Mundows, written upon the wall and every blackboard in sight, and worste of all that conment in our newspaper about an art— icle being deleted due to political favoritism. Dear me our editor is treading on dangerous waters.’ - The war with the Host casualities is the one fought by amateurs.—

... The Sobiety for the Prevention of Stupidity in Society.

Dear S.P.S.S.

Most of us here at the SUN and at the Stu- dent Union believe in a DemOcratic Society. While I will defend your right to choose not to vote but not your reas- oning behind it in this instance.

As for the posters cluttering the walls and the noise polution from the talk shows,.I wonder if you could suggest any other means of campaining. Through the use of‘the

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talk shows and the speec_ given by the candid; ates they were able tn' let the students knOW-. their views and ideas_» on the position they were running for. Because . of this the students had a.means on which to base their vote. If these Hedis were not available the student wOuld have only hearsay about the candidates to guide. his/her decision which would cause a situation in which you would be justified in calling

the elections "pop— ularity contests."

It is absurd that someone would sit back and complain about the Wanner in which the ele— ctions were run when these people are usually the first to complain when something is not to their liking. Wbuld you rather have the Univ- ersity administration appoint a S.U. Exec— utive? I

I suggest you begin. your prevention by taking a ClOSe 100k at your OWn society.

— SUN Editor.