} ECU Trustees Open house was approved unanimously by the Board of Trustees yesterday in their meeting in Raleigh Though not the 24-hour visitation requested last’ year “open house” will be Friday, Saturday and Sunday from 12 noon until midnight Under the provisions of the open house, each residence hall will set up an Open House Council with supervision in each dorm being a co-operative between the Resident Advisor, Assistant Resident’ Advisor, floor managers and the Open House Council Rules and regulations will be uniform in each The Open House Council will hear all violations of the program and the members will aid in disseminating information and make recommendations as needed Members of each residence hall, corporately and individually, agree to conduct themselves in a manner publicly defensible tor this form of effort resident hall must members of the University community and residents of University housing, to be responsible for assuring that such conduct prevails in the residence hall and to make their guests comfortable embarrassment No female under the age of eighteen will be Budget divided Library and free from slight Vote in SGA elections today allowed to the open house program. At no time will unescorted females be allowed in any the residence halls participating in Open House Doors must remain open and lights on In the women’s dormitories, the open house Program will be the wishes of the majority of women residents in any residence hall. The vote will be taken by secret ballot Each male visitor will enter by the front door only and be accompanied by a resident of that building. At ume allowed in the living sections of the residence halls participating in open house All residents of the dorm should be aware of the open house the plans should be submitted to the Associate Dean of Student Affairs for Women three days pnor to the weekend plans for the open house with the residence hall administrator Participate in ot no are unescorted males and The house president is to discuss PENALTIES Penalties for violation of the above rules approved by the Board include suspension of Open House rights for specific period of time (individual) and open house probation Should there be instances of gross violations depends on legislature ECU's Joyner Library, like the rest of the university, must depend on the North Carolina State Legislature for the funds with which to operate. This the purchase and replacement of books Every two years the state Advisory Budget Commission meets to plan the budget for all State expenses. It is their recommendations that the legislature later votes on. The twelve men that make up the board are appointed by the governor The commission judges each state university's request usually on a basis of student enrollment. The legislature then decides on how much it thinks each organization needs and votes to allocate that amount of money COMPLICATED PROCESS includes The entire process is very complicated, especially for the average student. The budget proposals are divided into three categories, the A Budget, the B budget and finally the C budget. The first budget is for the operation of the library. The second is for requested funds to be able to do more than the library has been doing. The last is for capital improvements. The new addition to the library would fall under this category From the first budget all expenses for the operation of the library including salaries is appropriated, The remainder is left in what is called the book fund. This is used to purchase literature for the library DRASTIC REDUCTION Joyner library's book budget for the 1970-71 the money is distributed by a regular process From the original $270,759 the first Subtraction is the amount needed for continuing all serial subscriptions or magazines For this year the amount is $105,000 leaving $165,759 in the budget. The next subtraction is for bindery expenses which total about $35,000 leaving $130,759 From this is also taken the amount needed to continue the university press approval plan which comes to about $30,000 and leaves $100,759 in the fund From the remaining figure 30% is subtacted and put into a general fund which is under the jurisdiction of the library staff. This $20,227 is used for many things. Included would be the purchase of reference materials and materials to fill any gaps found in the library collection Such things as the purchase of current fiction, replacement of lost or stolen materials and the collection of North Carolina materials, are also taken care of The $80,000 that is left is then divided among the various academic departments by the provost of the university, the director of the library, the chairman of the libsary committee and reviewed by the entire library committee which is made up of members of the faculty MANY FACTORS There are many different factors that are important in the allocation of book money to the different departments. First’ of all, the number of students majoring in a particular Subject and the number of faculty members in takes office, the question may again be 1 well-document they find themselves equally then nc Celebrit free TOMMY CLAY’ SGA President, Played an_ instrumental part in swaying the Board of Trustees toward their unanimous decision for ‘open house.” (Photo by Ross Mann) Semester system Referendum approaching A referendum will come before the faculty soon to determir ot the semester system its stand on the advisability “The vote is supposed to be taken and counted before the next Faculty Senat. mee ung which will be on November 16” says Dr. James McDaniel, Chairman of the Faculty Senate “These vote results will then be presented t« the Senate in the form of a report, and no action can be taken on it” he adds NO ACTION According to the constitution, the present Faculty Senate cannot take action on the semester question, because it has done so once already “This question cannot be brought up again before the present Senate” says McDaniel. “This being the case referendum wiil only be considered as a report on how the faculty voted.” the results of the upcoming After May, when the new Faculty Senat “If the idea of the semester system is brought before the new Senate, then these results, if they indicate a preference one way or the other, may very will figure in how the new Senate votes on the is states McDanie W hope to get n 1 showing change will be att If they By PATTi PAUL Staff Writ y cancels lecture ountainhead and the truth shall make you reenville, N grant open house a ; te H Maki t at I a 1 approv 4 D fore the B De ( i dent M he A D J Ma i W belief that th e \ ( H a} by f ‘ I ( SGA oO House ( ! ( r De Stud M ‘ j ; MORGAN OPPOSES ll be heard by the R W wa broug was th I Boa I u t 1 ded th ti ated t B I t ve ( he l the | vint t va t “ who break th Rec J ns ar t tions w r when R yrwarded to P I W. Sean ating th he wi ! F W appropr j r B vee £ includ " 4 ! property alor 2 u sst Ww 1 it formula Ainge ¢ sid large ayornity f the vot la ring t qu wo a % semeste Vs) be se ter plan, then some att at lang: Woodside, the Ww iss lay be initiated” McDaniel said Dr. The F M This will be the firs h t av Shank, and Dr acceptable cont proceedures According ial We are taki at pains to see that this n the ball low te is procedurely correct” says McDanic y f 1969, a similar referendum was { wing, Earl Plan Quarte before the faculty. That year the ballots were Plan.” mailed out, and less than half the faculty bothered to reply” he added This year, the individual! departments will be asked to approve lists of faculty in their departments. Corresponding numbers of ballots will be provided for each department, and each faculty member will be directed to go by his department offic McDaniel forsees no campaigning by the pros WELL AFTER ‘74 long for the machinery to be put into and vote Trustees do have the »ower of veto to this action, if and when it is ever app one way or the other McDaniel admiis that even if a semester plan Js approved, it will be well after 1974 before it will go into operation. “It will take at least that effect However, President Jenkins and the Board of repeal roved f the that ese! and cons to insure voting states Woodside “Both sides of issue have been pretty McDanie! feels, since the question | debated” he states. “It has been gone over semester system does continue to arise ather thoroughly, so this time we will just something must be the matter with our p collec tabulate the votes sten There is a gr numb tacult VOTING WILL OCCUR f a 1 sausfied wit the current calenda nh q # will take place during tt should look carefully at U b 5” save D rber f Neck : 7, l Rot se we can make it better: whether we W r ha rl I 4 he semes yst Ret 1 I lum ( itt We may be asking th This n san committee was appointed , we may d MeDa the purpos i to a new syst irely; but, instead dita 1 t juestion our present school year wa: $280,825. For the 1971-72 the department are taken into account. Also Whiter, producer and mast id of the new term $284,530 were requested but only the number of materials being published and = movie era, Dennis Hopper, has cancelled his $270,759 were appropriated. This caused some the relative cost of these materials in a subject appearance at ECL cutbacks in what had been planned for the field is considered. After the money is received Hopper, in a conversation with Phil Citron Vice President of the American Progr cancelled all of each department subsequently decides what materials it wishes to purchase and follows a set department. A reduction such as this would seem drastic except for the fact that ten years in Boston his a ago the 1961 book budget was only $60,000 Proceedure in requesting that the library aquire the bureau. The American Pr Bureau is Once.the library receives the allocated funds these materials the largest cture agency i country S$ 500 awards with thousands of universities subscribing to it Guests are under contract ar nure senes with the bureau Fj i. Hopper has cancelled his wh 1 Ssociation announces 2.2"... bureau, Dean Rudolph Alexa Associ s Dean of Student Affairs, and Paul B allocation of funds ie Cound Qe ie dened ae Hopper’s cancellation is conclus ! k of interest Recently the Alumni Association of ECU “for a job well done.” The “I love making iy { wie announced plans to allocate the sum of $1000 The existing subcommittee of Awards and pyoeressive Easy Rider 1 The Last to be awarded to teachers who have been Incentives, a branch of the Provost’s Ad Hoe Movie.” br ught about a rev I outstanding in their academic fields Committee on the Evaluation of Teaching industry, has contributed } vie The money will be divided into two $500 Effectiveness, will identify the recipients industry's demotion. In his conversa with grants and awarded to two teachers on the basis STUDENTS AND FACULTY the Py Bureau Hopp was quot aS of excellence in their endeavers in the tellin au “where they cou i classroom, in research, or in both The subcommittee made up of both students lecture series and faculty members will pick a small group of Robert Wo Allen, National Mana ‘ FIRST STEP Fetticularly outstanding teachers, from which Program Bureau, in an October 18th This move, according to Donald Y. Leggett, two will be elected by a committee of alumni Dean Alexander tssured hin Ghat and from the academic would assume all financial pe director of Alumni Affairs, is, “hopefully to be only the first step in our goal of starting several programs campus in order to enhance academic excellence.’ “For some time we have been trying to move into a position financially to make such an award,” he said, “and we hope this is only the on first step.” AN INCENTIVE When asked how the program will help progress Leggett replied that the could as incentive to the academic money teachers “More importantly though, we hope the awards will show our appreciation,” he stated, itself act ee Ren Tepresentatives community NO REQUIREMENTS There will be no requirements set upon how the money is spent and the awards will either be presented in the spring or next fall. The program which will be fiananced by contributions given to the Alumni Loyalty Fund will be continued annually as long as money is available Other programs that are also be planned by the include faculty development and research and graduate undergraduate fellows. All will be supported by contributions that the organization receives, association and incurred by the cancellation, since all under guc contract: with agency and individual school In his correspondence with Alexander, Allen apologized for the way the entire business was handled. Said Allen, “1 am in complete agreement with you, You should have beer notified earlier regarding the Dennis Hopper cancellation. We both know where the bla lies, so without beating a dead | I assure you under Our new Operating p du it will never happen again Since news of Hopper’s cancellation, the SGA has an open $3000 previously alloted f credited with DENNIS HOPPER, ACTOR and the director of motion Piccures is business a giant step forward \ Hopper’s lecture. Chairman of the lecture discuss replacement possibilities moving two guests are under consideration Paul Erlich, and sociologist Ashley Moi committee, Pat Duvall, called a special meeting October 21, to Thursday ! the group movie To date only Nogist nlague News briefs Bill proposed . ; Midcnar her WASHINGTON (CAP)A votes despite vigorous White The experience was he said. “A double-barreled antiwar House lobbying t such is responsible for He explores amendment appears likely tO measures By inside of himself. Thi freedom is pass the Senate and move to ar Pontagon. Soules Neve exciting but it can also be bning because uncertain House fate, perhaps indicated the President could Af 4 we aren’t use to it. It takes much energy for before President Nixon's next innounce a total withdrawal of humor self-exploration. Sharing this type of experience Vietnam troop withdrawal American ground combat with IL with people for just one week, can make you announcement Nov. | troops by next July and the F become much more affectionate and so close to. The Senate amendment to possibly sooner Saturda W people,” he added the foreign aid bill would But the White House has 2p.m After attending the workshop, Williams require total U.S. withdrawal given no indication of the The explained his conception of titles toward a Within six months and would ~~ magnitude of next) month's necessar person. “A tile means nothing. A professor is cut off funds for Americar announcement very uy like a human being. There should be no gap Military operations throughout The anwar amendment, the don't f between the student and professor. It creates Indochina except the amount — Foreign Relations Committee pencil \ such a barrier.” he said. Williams went on by necessary for withdrawing asserted, would “declare a clear scient saying he felt his relationship with students is. forees and protecting the national policy in Indochina Nation much better now pull-out for withdrawal in six months if which w Along with the closeness of relationships Senate debate b American prisoners were treed be P, Williams explained how Esalen’s classes were, !uesd’y on the bili winen - ga be matt erheie are 71h (Sit aid Very anil clkivee. Banh oul ale lnmt U sr suencine Ti eA Oa La eo i ss eA awit 1 ae ' ind personnel in Cambodia and neorporates the Mansfield how the person is personally involved with learning anc sere Bete ommittee’s amendment etting mediocri he applys this to himself. Facts are not ee 5 Byer all Ue ataet six-month deadline whict Paulse important, What he learns is more important JUTRSTEM ON OVER Bit baal i the Senat ! : eae Sau ean Ata passed the Senate and Willi Rec AUN GAN th Although the House has defeated on a procedural y institute, that for most people the ex fence nsistently rejected similar in the House last be sday. The tae eee eee eee hee tree cle amendments, the margin has tally was 215-193, closest y¢ eed ine vated : ee narrowed to fewer than 30 on such a measure " ituation. “It t E d t Ik e , ee. seesihenaloins EX-Stuaent makes it a ee Se Nae ee that Easelen Institute. There are no titles sto talcio anvene about John R. Reynolds, an Latin American nations. Since nis 4 ACU p x his students is a there to get in the way of getting to Beslan inal 5 i alumnus of ECU who recently — the organization was begur ot better since is visit to the know people according to Williams a aur earned the MA degree in 1964, more than 20 milli i nunications from dollars in equipment, technica t ’ r Viversity services d exchanges } Homey atmosphere \ ican Univers ervices an hang 4 is ned the National Association been expanded in of the Partners of the Americas — project e e e taff as ( rdinator of Reynolds was previou Communications assistant editor ! | ororities lose stereotype Image er. Se closely with the news media publicati and has , and consultants in developinga = ¢mployed in urban affairs / ce . total national pubhie ons advezusing, public affairs a i E i | program for the Partners, a — special education national organization which : fosters closer relationshins He graduated trom EC between Latin American 969° As an undergradua / 3 nations and the United States Reynolds was editor of “T MORE HOMEY through personal involvement — Rebel,”” the ipus + ' ECL by private citizens ir f-help tw ang m, projects edit fF the Fa 5; . : At present, active committee Carolinian,” then the ECl a \ 5 work is b Jon in 18 pus newspaper i PAT PY I Smothers \ Scholars arrive The 70's I} wirliaece Tickets f MEET TODAYS GIRL a ; SO outstanding women Ww ne to the ECL Centra! T wae st from high schoo pus in Greenville for a ail. of ac North Carolina and trom f 1 which include r g neighb ng ates have t neetings h | eee DOESN‘T MATTER accepte nv ons t ; 1 ampus Jeas about participate ECU's annual a An EC s his “Scholarship Weeken Oct as lt awe att fieu 30.N a hick Wi t M t OO gpift g. eta a Reade td Jue WHER A really g king g t ac You sto NOT POPULAR Some really change ‘thei R t them in : ing F cae och ae of them i S ; BGue canis aati more ac ECU-Furman football game at fea i lividua DURING FORMAL RUSH for the Dr Wi an Ficklen Stadiu me : * Hs t I j t ve les they have a Skit night getting ready to fly off to Never rk na t this group, a nu $o | : : ere Peter Pan and Wendy are Never Land S hosen t Billy J a | xtended ECU acade Early childhood y ECL gh high set scholarships presently valued at Once i ECU alu $1,000 4 year for four years of D | Tt ing and study eve opment Ppeogren gains interest youll w que tio d iow uc Fe Raia sitter. vestione oe : ( ! of “This eee t per itly ine s1Q, CHARLOTTE (AP)-A arolina student at Brandeis h v ; I e th quipped however, but es total ad ent t f US. District ¢ Ur y in Waltham, Mass sho é ; EC : A si a tal disabilities school ( Wednesd ts in the case t Dr Love } g the stitution g County Board 2 children for \ Ci and the State feel it will be g w 1s : itso th t 1 students are s Le We make ch Studies show that if the mothers ar I AW " y North ote in Charlott Kinde ted. W abou dren in kindergart Ce Pha dren i der garter q Char ‘ nursery three: the 4 } he i tk ae hte: : I 1 1 w 4 eft ary date, May 2 ay he: ots absent because The Saic na s “ ar in Chape es and pare ih Pla are the — Hill but tof stat t 1 v CD fr cific services is rela b Nortt +h Dr. 1 I r children with from majc i a { x sev tty sleds . ing. Parents yea : UNC stud a Washingt ; k s services Biss OoK ¢ s b t ue ery bi look rr ased 5 grour Attorney for the students g clinic, the There is t . al North Chapel Hill lawyer Adam St ic, and the pre te futur 4 Outpatient p 4 grams the need for pre-school teachers wil oT The Proble “ : iat 4 g on ren wove Many institutions of this nature U el nin icted Education , 1 2 i Idren settle for low-qualified teache Ou , ECD ared 1 al do bett haste {ecto prepare peop b RALEIGH (AP 215-7 . Although ! sts, socialize professional,” he continu age : a epster young voters wi 24 hot 2 s, Soc p al,” he continued . Alex Brock } they are still in high scho tor professio se) sophstica quipment and experience visual concents such as learning t "y id 4 : 1 confusion when the ft ay thai idents attempt to 4-7 thou 0,000 to 60,000 While attending college away ederal aid expande i i ichised voters would Rist fo x ear’s Brock pointed out that the ‘ 4 t ard has ruled “stu r jed since tive Strigent, according to Boudreaux. “In years f If th ut that'd not b she rage the y N nse and the i atudent “Who GpaniIat & WNC VachiNi he Gohan oe std Cannot be registered while they : cats the Nae , peelitl said Brock, but 4f€ temporarily residing in a me ‘ onged al sorori i ity was guess thi t has ymin t tte Carolina had not eligibl fir assists Now, we'll get ; ae ef Pht atten tipi ; 0 student id, and today —_ however, they do qualify for long term loar B oe WHE HON, OF niaber: bears erm loans I said the ele x Bb eaux but nc for the College work-study board has asked ¢ Students should be advised 1 ere adequate Education Opportunity Grants } te oon iat ee that they are eligible to vote to the is . pee m back in their home towns j ial assistance FIRST COME BASIS B ‘Beca . ‘ f . . D aaa , ae of the shortage of funds, fir ancial Special | t enrollme aid operates on a first come first serve basis. We Wet | stuation of feel gis better w work with sweeter aaa’ MW & OVErN arriving — t y t an ever before of students 100%, than to tease a lot of and St are apr gf savs ECL students with insufficient funds which may s Please send me f 1 ff R M Boudreaux ater cause him to be unable to cx mplete his DSD_. ‘i nee McGovern, Carolina for the Senator sine 01 year $15 The amount of fund or the current education,” he said ee “Ana ring his quest for he announced that he i) Oink: $e mar about $850,006 xt year's request Ae Democratic nomination for seek the Demoert! Tam [) facut will be somewher ilion AID GUARANTEED the Presidency to ECU nominati iresidant A i ,Check/mon : November 18, where he will mination for Presider [7 Bill me later : CONGRESS Alps Currently enrolled students on financial aid deliver a major speech on the member of Congress for The y for finar sid is alloted by are guaranteed their renewal if their p is Status of An fu ae ‘Years, McGovern is a met 4 Name Cor I 1 Financial Aid sustained and if they re-apply on time. economy as rural of the Senate Agricultut Pas ade up of fina id officers from However, by April the remaining money goes to ECU President Leo Jenkins pe Mérees a, G \ Carolina, South the in-coming freshmen. For example, last year, Will present McGovern t,, she | Mmittee. Sen. McGovern ls it Ca kK ky, and Alabama of the 1300 students on financial aid, only 309 student body ata AG bias O-sponsored legislation callillf y. = ‘ Georg r one week attended the meeting t new their speech ir Wright ict ube for immediate withdrawal | i vie applications netOru Southeast Asia. lowering ! CHRISTIAI to getting the Those students who wait until the last {Met details of his visit will be MOn an oat a, appropriations af he financial aid minute, run the risk of losing their money to 'l¢48ed ata later dat ne age to IR, a Box 125, A és : ffice Athets. wh Sato ai Ein ; rh J f Boston, Massa ? st a new si apply ime explained e Greenvill one CAMPUS SCENE ANOTHER VICTIM of budget cuts? No, ju v Financial aid rule t becoming more Boudreaux aug apPeara t , e vigorous White ing against such ) sources have President could otal withdrawal of ground combat ext July and White House hg idication of the f next month's it ramendment, the jions Committee id “declare a clear -y in Indochina al in SIX MONths if oners were freed menodm s the Mansf {setting deadline Senate 1 procedural yor and was last Tuesday. The 5-193, closest ye sure kes it an NAUONS. Since on was begur than 20 milli pment, technica xchange and has irban ublic affairs a ECU acade sently val four years of te in Cha Chapel H date, May is. The in ¢ imary the stu Adan ed gz voters wi high scho: on wher Mm to college a 1 out tha led red while “stud residing i ttending 4 ther learr id be ady higible to vote ee towns ving Senato that Demox President gress for is a me Agriculture McGovern has slation caillt hdrawal t lowering Uncoming entertainment Lecture, concerts h By JUDYE HARDEE Staff Writer A pencil humor must be displayed al with 1D cards for and a sense of ong admission to the Pat Paulser ire Saturday at Minges Coliseum at 2pm The sense of humor Necessary because Paulsen gets very uptight when audiences don’t have a good time. The Pencil will be used to take a scientifically deve loped National Meidocrity Test which will be graded personally be Pauisen. Respond: will be mailed the resuits to see how they rank on a@ national mediocrity scale Paulsen's visit to ECU will PAT PAULSEN, Smothers Brothers Show, The 70's’ on Saturday Tickets for the program SAD-eyed will are Pat Paulsen ‘A Look At the 70’s be a special event, since a former presidential candidate rarely visits the campus Paulsen was the Straight Talking American Government (STAG) Party's 1968 candidate in Although declared his Paulsen has not intentions to run 'n 1972, his lecture will include issues familiar to Presidential hopefuis. For instance, he will comedian of the “Take A Look At at 2 p.m. in Minges. now on sale in the Central Ticket Office at $1.50 for students and $2 for all others hg cenennepunnnnenennasneneeeseneeeen ey NOW SHOWING WHERE ARE YOU AMERICA? You stote their land & their women, put them in reservations & made beggars out of them, 1 your wars. But you Indians down forever so watch out ouldn't Once you see nade them in your army & fight keep all the BILLY JAC youll not forget him TOM LAUGHLIN IS aA AND DELORES TAYLOR IS THE GIRL @ IN COLOR — RATED “GP NOT FOR CHILDREN! @ shows daily at 1-3-5-7-9 752-7649 * DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE HELD OVER TILL TUESDAY A professional ABORTION that is safe, legal & inexpensive can be set up on an Hi 4 Outpatient basis by calling The Problem Pregnancy Educational Service, Inc. 215-722-5360 24 hours—7 days for professional, confidential You pay the other. Special Half Price Rate for Faculty and Students Please send me the Monitor for CL year $15) 9 mos. $11.25 C1 6 mos. $7.50 | am = [7 facuity [-) student (CD Check/money order enclosed O Bill me later Name. 4 Address. City. CHRISTIAN SCIE MONITOR, Box 125, Astor Station Boston, Massachusetts 02123 ae | HAPPY HALLOWEEN Good Things for Gentle People! Georgetowne Shoppees instruct his audience on Paulsen will venture into an area seldom broached by politicians, however, when he deals with the topic “Is Sex a Four-Letter Word?" He will also discuss the conventional topics of politics; drugs and religion, but in an unconventional manner ITCH TO PERFORM Film clips, slides, and other visual aids will be used to supplement the discussion of each subject The story behind Paulsen’s Career might help him win votes from the older generation if he’s looking for votes. As the son of a Norwegian farmer and @s one who had to work hard to reach the top, he almost symbolizes the Great American Dream itself The itch to perfomr plauged Paulsen right after high school, and he finally quit San Francisco City College to joina little theatre in Santa Rosa This project failed to make him a big name, however. Other attempts also failed. He even lost out on Art Linkletter’s “Talent Scouts” program Finally, about six years ago, things began to pop (and not just Paulsen's sad eyes). He began poking fun at customs and satirizing sacred cows in that unique Paulsen manner which includes an expressionless face and equally bland voice. Only those sad eyes showed the slightest hint of expression FUTURE PLANS Coffehouses liked his style and snatche; him up to entertain their young customers. It was while Performing at the Ice-House in Pasadena that Dick and Tom Smothers discovered him After an audition, FOR SALE ‘61 Ford falcon stationwagon $250. Phone 752-3239. $25.00 PER HUNDRED addressing, maiting, possible. Work at home your hours. Sample and Instructions $.25 and stamped self-addressed envetope CHASMAR, Dept MR, Box 263, Elkhart, Ind. 46514 (2) 1970 Volkswagen Bus New Tires and Engine Excellent Condition See at 114 w. 9tn St. Call Jim Eawards 752-4750. “How to Survive the Next 10 Years.” Paulsen Fountainhead, P.O. 2516 (Second Class Postage Pending) Greenville, N.C. ' Person JENNIFER FORMER once a member of the concert following Jennifer. seemed to be just the one to deliver their weekly editorials The first editorial drew 4,000 letters in response Requests for copies of subsequent ones averaged 15,000 a week. These editorials also brought Paulsen an Emmy for the 1967-68 season Since the Smothers Brothers’ Show, Paulsen has made guest appearances on shows such as the “Glen Campbell Goodtime Hour.”’ He recently completed the television series, “Pat Paulsen's Half a Comedy Hour” for ABC. His latest album, “Pat Paulsen Live at the Ice House,"’ can be heard on Mercury records. Despite a heavy show business schedule, a large portion of his time has been taken up lecturing on college campuses for the past three seasons. This year at one of his WANTED interested in establishea Young jadies working for escort Must be neat, attractive and 20 year old. Call 758-2325 tor between 10-12 am service interview weekdays. 8-Track tapes for sate. 70 to choose from, most pretty new. Hard rock, fotr. 2 for $5.00. 758-2904 wanted very profitable business. Earning abilities are unlimited and well above to run a average. Mail qualifications to Mr Warren, ?.0. Mass., Box 503, Maiden 02148 or call 617 261-1964 fe} - Techn 5 - An Avco Embassy Release - Panavision* f 192NDOIg ani Joseph E Levine presents a Mike Nichols Film starring Jack Nicholson: Candice Bergen “Camal Knowledge’is an amazing, brutally honest film. Mike Nichols’ handling of actors is unsurpassed among American directors!” —Playboy Magazine “*Camal Knowledge’ is Mike Nichols best.” s —Hollis Alpert, Saturday Review “I've experienced only three or four movies that ! genuinely was sorry to see end. | was sorry to see Camal —Vincent Canby, New York Times 8 Mike Nichols, Jack Nicholson, Candice Bergen, 2 Arthur Garfunkel, Ann Margret and Jules Feiffer. > 2 Camal Knowledge. An Avco Embassy Picture 1N9Ax3 + 18))18,4 SAINC AQ Valin SOON PARK THEATRE anquy “end.” UaQiAS PreYoiy sauE STAR perform in Minges on Saturday at 3:30 p.m. the lecture by Pat Paulsen. Ig of “HAIR ’ after John Stewart, who was Kingston Trio, will give a lectures, Paulsen wili disclose his future political plans. The big announcement could come Saturday at Minges SAAD’S SHOE SHOP All Work Guaranteed Located in College View Cleaners Main Plant Grande Avenug Pregnant? Need Help? Ip gardiess 215 878-5800 Woman's Medical Assistance 8 AM.10 PM—7 DAYS ANON Pie var BON QuUaWDN = 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 Want to learn hl will why you should read psychology today what modern psychology has learned about people? ight weekend today He was John Stewart Stee ogee eRe é aigr of 1968, and his and Jennifer +" 5 sone »w he felt at Ke ed a atior 2 2 W his followup By JEANETTE RHODES age h her € album, describes the life of a Staff Writer : phere and facial jone} an. H ngs depict John Stewart « nif He tatior t ves of a dividuals, two unique indiy Mi f t c k g hopes of childhood combine their musical talents Musicians contrasts th the that irvive through day after Pato 2 tyle f f gr ng up concert ‘Strange John Stewart's songs are all . the L ove Ri if s Original, conveying a warm anc aliZatior th | currently touring lege is r t t T W at Campuses through¢ As i t Minges Coliseam America F H ber 30, after a lecture For me, & concert is like 2 ecg agg, making love to a thousand : : ahaa conter 50 k ) t e. Our show people at one time aid the 60's a : Jennifer, former star of “Hair 0 It's exceedingly exhausting PON digg Ae + but it’s terribly fulfilling, One aes aur ale good show can keep you going ny Ik ne for a week Jennifer, casts a mystifying musical spell over her audience Creating the image of a moving Do DucksDo [+?O yest? vou will find Vv DEPRAVED BULLOCK’S BARBER SHOP Atros & Wigs Clipped Open 8 A.M.—7 P.M 8 A.M.—9 P.M. on Saturday Closed Wednesday 4 Barbers Daniel Bullock, sr Proprietor 1210 W 5th St PIZZA CHEF OPEN TIL 2AM 7 DAYS AWEEK Double Feature THURSDAY —WEDNESDAY remarkable film!’ NBC-TV (Today Show —dudith Cr TRY OUR VEAL PARMESEAN DINNER! SALAD & ROLLS INCLUDED $1.75. DELIVERY 7 DAYS A WEEK FROM 5-11 PM 529 Cotanche. Phone 752-7483. I/ reasons COLOR» AN AWIED ARTISTS RELEASE Shows start Mon.—Sat. at 6 P.M. and at 2 P.M on Sundays. Why words are the least important of the ways we Communicate with each other. The sexual reason behind the popularity of natural childbirth. Why political leaders are constantly in danger of insanity. Why Asians make better politicians than Westerners. Do men need more recreation than women? What kind of parents do hippies make? Why it may be time to end the taboo against incest. The inferiority feelings of.men who seek Corporate power. What the schizophrenic is trying to tell us. Are campus activists rebelling against the system—or their parents? What your daydreams reveal about your ethnic background. Why do swingers tend to become impotent? Is it time to grant the right to commit suicide? Does a child think before he can talk? Why are today’s students attracted to violence? Are “hawks” sexually repressed? Are some men born criminals? Including you? of PSYCHOLOGY we nothing However $a trial s iber and send me atter my subs on has started st $6.00 (Malt the reguiar $12 Thurs., Fri., Sat., Oct. 28-29-30 3-DAY SPECIALS! Thursday, Friday and Saturday ~ HAMBURGERS 20°... Coffee 10° oe ne . for the kids: * Coloring Books % Suckers * Mammy's Chicken Balloons MAMMY’S FRIED CHICKEN . in person, Bill McDonald KARATE CHAMPION performing amazing feats in this unique art of self-defense. 7 P.M. Friday night. Free Pepsi to all who attend the performance. n handy snack pack a G9 me Hot Chocolate 10: Introducing FISH ’N FRIES irench tries 5+! he Reg. 89: "The Whammy” All celebration specials will be good at other Double ham with melted cheese, Little Mint locations in Greenville: lettuce, tomato and Kosher pickle. e@ 264 By-Pass e Memorial Drive e@ North Greene St. e East 10th Street (across the river) Introducing for the first time Bucs host Furman Saturday By DON TRAUSNECK Sports Editor Billy Wallace and Jack Patterson, honored for their play in ECU's football victory over State last week, will lead the Bucs into the fray when they retum home against Furman Saturday It will be Band and Legislature Night and the kickoif is scheduled for 7:30 p.m Wallace gained 117 yards on 20 carries Saturday, including a 57 yard scoring run, and was named the Southern Conference “Offensive Player of the Week” for his efforts. Patterson was the runner-up “Defensive Player of the Week.” Both are seniors ; Despite Wallace's fine running, blocking that earned him recognition Said head Sonny Randle of his performance, “Everyone who has watched East arolina over the past three years knows how ine a football player Billy Wallace is He can do t all. His performance against State was indicative of his great potential,” Patterson, playing his first year on defense fter being the number two quarterback last year, has been one of the team’s leaders all ear, Saturday night he returned four State unts a total of 115 yards and returned an terception 29 yards The 6-1 safety from Jacksonville, Fla., fd six tackles and four assists “RARE TYPE’ Randle called Patterson “that rare type of jotball player and human being which seldom bine in the same package... an exceptional der both on the field and off = Ve must attribute much of the credit for e best team defensive effort I've seen here at U to Jack's leadership and direction, He’s a er guy,” the coach added Saturday night in Ficklen Stadium, these two I try to get the Pirates back on the winning ck in the conference Fhe win over State was perhaps the biggest Biron triumph ever for ECU but the Pirates currently 1-2 in SC play with a chance still finish in the first division ein their last conference Outing against phmond, which was also their last home . the Pirates lacked a scoring punch and 14-7 it was his coach also John Casazza_ will probably start at quarterback for the Pirates against Furman. He leads the team in passing and his performance Saturday, which included a souchdown pass, didn’t hurt his figures. PROVIDE CHALLENGE Les Strayhorn suffered a shoulder separation but still scored twice against State. He leads the team in 1 shing and should provide a stiff challenge to the Furman defense Carlester Crumpler also suffered an eye injury but he and Strayhorn are expected to be back in shape for Saturday night For Furman’s offense, coach Bob King will 80 with his ace quarterback John DeLeo, who has completed 50 of 101 passes for 556 yards and three scores. Steve Crislip leads the strong Paladin rushing attack as he has picked up 483 yards in 96 carries - an average of five yards a carry Blake Carlyle leads the Teceiving corps. He has grabbed 20 passes, two for touchdowns This offense, inexperienced but potentially tough, might easily be tamed bya fired-up ECU defense. THREE WHITEWASHINGS In seven games, the Paladins have scored a mere 90 points, or an average of 12.9 a game, while being whitewashed three times Furman is 3-3-1 overall and 2-1, conference wise After opening the season with a scoreless tie against Appalachian State, the Paladins lost to Presbyterian (35-14) and Wofford (270), beat VMI (14-0) and Western Carolina (21-14) and then rose up to crush hapless Davidson (41-6) Last week in Richmond, the Paladins splashed around in the mud before losing to the Spiders, 20-0 But the Pirates will have to guard against Staying in the clouds too long after the win over State. The Paladin defense, led by Chester Willis and Mike Fabian, hopes to give the locals fits Once before this year, the Pirates celebrated a victory too long and it resulted in the loss to Richmond. If the Pirates are ready Saturday, they should win their seventh game in the nine game series with their Greenville, S.C, rivals Furman has not won against ECU since 1965. The Pirates have won the last five meetings, the last two in the mud and rain Last year, the Pirates won their initial 1970 triumph over Furman, 7-0. Intramural corner Basketball rosters for intramural competition are due in the Mens’ Intramural Office Nov. 15, with play starting Dec. 6. Other rosters will be due after the Christmas Action in the Fraternity League football playoffs began Monday and already at least one upset has been recorded Lambda Chi Alpha, 4-3 and tied for third in Division A of Delta, 20-0 Forsythe County All-Stars was declared the Team of the Week and continued its winning ways Monday, 40-0 over the Goldsboro Gophers Wolidays at a date to be publicized later X-Rated is the defending the league, knocked Pi Kappa Alpha out of the championship bracket with an 8-7 victory for for STEVE MEGNA GETS a boot out of action in this recent home soccer Booters face cruci By IKE EPPS this as the Staff Writer will face Davidson and two important Conference game road most dorta confe > game ECI Davids South conference and victory woulc push ECU closer te Northern title year, the Pirates beat Davidsor ECL has already wor Furman in Southern matches this week Friday, the Pirates go to Davidson, N.C. to meet the Wildcats. This match is set for 3-1 3 p.m Saturday Coach John Greenville soccer Division Las) ECL S.C to travels Lovstedt rates face the Comparing the foes ECU 25 1-2 17.3 pts-game 31.1 pts-game 189.6 (4th*} 123.4 (4th) 313.0 (4th) 256.0 (8th) FURMAN 3:31 21 12.9 pts-game 14.6 pts-garne 157.3 (5th) 92.3 (7th) 249.6 (6th) 167.7 (2nd) 131.6 (4th) 118.3 (2nd) 387.6 (7th) 285.9 (3rd) *-standing in conference Overall record Conference record Scoring offense Scoring defense Rushing offense Passing offense Total offense Rushing defense Passing defense Tota! defense SOUTHERN CONFERENCE STANDINGS William and Mary Richmond Furman EAST CAROLINA The Citadel vMi Davidson ECU. Pirates a pair of big are on the ones es Palad Division the j the t 1 thei the Pirates went St to the Camels. Wednesday to Buies Creek and kc powerful ( bell “We played a pretty I yhn ‘Campbell is a very g coach J Lovstedt talented and powerful tea Saturday, the Bulldogs of The Citadel came to Greenville and were beaten 3-2. This was the Southerr Conference game for ECL first official i yom !2:OO- 2:06 Frosh host e Citadel and ; npressive Steve Clar big wir two me signal caller right now paced th carry then and should tear Or s« behind inning game tball yme big yardage Friday ecelving corps is lanker Vie Wilfore FREE CONSULTATION ON PROBLEM PREGNANCIES ABORTIONS AS LOW AS $150.00 7 DAYS 24 HRS. CALL 215-879-3100 FREE. CONFIDENTIAL INFORMATION. ALL YOU NEED DQ'IS CALL US WE WILL ARRANGE FOR IMMEDIATE SCHEDULING INTO ACCREDITED HOSPITALS AND THEIR OUT PATIENT CLINICS, UTILIZING CERTIFIED OBSTETR CIANS AND GYNECOLOGISTS. THE FINEST MEDICA CARE AVAILABLE AT THE LOWEST PI S FOR SUCH SERVICES. IF YOU ARE PREGNANT. DO NOT DELAY US IN COMPLETE CONFIDENCE YOU ARE ENTITL THE BEST CARE THERE IS ETHICAL ABORTION REFERRAL 215-879-3100 ee. above () j Auditorium CALL The PIKA’s had won the Division B title with a 6-1 record Theta Chi, the only undefeated team in the league with a 7-0 mark and the Division A title, had little trouble getting by Sigma Chi fintramural basketball Gbampion, having knocked off : previously unbeated Uadeteated in the playoffs y Some 784 students | oe in last year’s cage ‘@yvents and many more are ipated this winter NEARLY TWO MILLION PEOPLE READ THIS MAGAZINE EVERY MONTH y Y ) ; Because obesity affects our health and igh r ll i @ our looks (cial MARD GRAS LOSERS a CREDLE DISHES | This week's schedule: ] Friday — Freshman football vs. The Citadel Frosh, 7:30 p.m Soccer at Davidson College Saturday — Varsity football vs. Furman, 7:30 p.m Club football at Furman Soccer at Furman Cross-country, regional meet, away ) Because this is the only magazine that discusses, each month, the problems of the overweight and offers solutions to @ those problems. ) ) | } 6 ) Because this is the only magazine published 'n conjunction with and approved by Weight @ Watchers International, Inc. ) | ) @ Because it's good reading as well as being highly informative You can subscribe today by simply filling out the Subscription blank below and including a check or money order for a one-year subscription at $5, a two-year subscrip tion at $9 or a three-year subscription at $12. On these Subscriptions you save $1, $3 and $6, respectively, over single-copy purchases. It's the ONLY way you can be sure of getting a magazine that ‘ Because, each month, this magazine creates and introduces dozens of new recipes created by our food experts especially for the weight conscious. / dot 20 Foot DK HOT DOGS igs CAKE \N / Hot Doge ‘al [eed fan Bc ere 5 is in great demand! Hit | Wl cut out and maii to Wf SUBSCRIPTION DEPARTMENT WEIGHT WATCHERS ® MAGAZINE—Dept_ ww-1270 P.O. Box 24D05, Los Angeles, CA. 90024 Yes, | want to subscribe to WEIGHT WATCHERS MAGAZINE. | enclose my check (or money order) to cover: one-year ‘subscription—$5 } two-year subscription—$o () three-year subscription—$12 (Please Print) ADDRESS. 9:00 6°30 cane citiaaen as TAT city STAT. ae istered trademark of Weight Watchers International. tne Welant Wateners” tea re MONDAY tino FRIDAY ' Trustees finally submit to ‘Open House’ | Fountainhead Cathy Johnson Editor-in-Chief Jim Backus Business Manager Philip Williams Managing Editor Bob McDowell! Advertising Manager Claudia Rumfett . . News Editor Karen Blansfield 2... 1 Features Editor Don Treusneck ........... Sports Editor Ue eer erie ar aie Nee os Photo Editor Joe Applegate Circulation Menager Ow Woke ae VS ae Advisor Published by students cf East Carolina University, P.O. Box 2516, Greenville, North Carolina 27834. Advertising open rate is $1.80 per column inch. Classified is $1.00 for the first 25 words. Subscription rate is $10.00 per year. Telephone 756-6366 are not necesssrily thoes of East Carolina University. a a i f ountainhead and the truth shall make you free’ It's good to see wed light once again, but s wo I dor't feel very secure! The Forum The Board of Trustees finally saw may seem an insult since last year fit to fort f sitation t almost the same program was already FCL t sterday after many in effect questions asked and accusations Overreaction by the student body made by Robert Morga hairman of durt last’ year’s drive tor complete the Board Visitation was the main reason. given Morea ind Cha by the Board for denying all the only pessimist visitation, Even student leaders have Board. Howey I igreed that a, more sensible approach surpris h S t p by t the situation would have been seconding t ) vor of the nore profitable pe hous Now that the student leaders have Morgan was not so kind had a chance to think through the In his ittempt to sway the matter they were able to gain ott Board S yutlined support of not only the Board is ir ms take by th members, but also key figures in. the stude 1d ) tieized idmunistration Glenn Cr iW SGA president Clay, with the background help of I 1 Clay te SGA Croshaw Rob Luisana la few president 1 tstanding job Others was able to present a presenting students ise the level-headed well-thought-through right of some form of visitation. It program, which has put ECU back was probably more his encouragement on the track to. gaining fuller of the program than any other that visitation rights swayed the Board of Trustees into The entire student body should granting program hold a moment of silence for th Clay's in his judgment of student leaders who did what they th st of the student body's did in order to make life for their reaction to the proposed progr constituents more pleasant Th obviously left no questions in 4} thought of what these representatives minds of the Board members that were subjected to in order to the program ld be successfully accomplish what they did should Wants response initiated make everyone of us realize how To some yn campus these sincere these individuals are in “crumbs” of a full-fledged visitation working for us To Fountainhead “ In the spring of 1971, 1 sent a letter to Fountainhead Forum saying that | was a day student representative of the SGA and that I “ es ia Was open to suggestions from the student body Athl t 1 am again a day student representative and still etics gets priori open Figen Any day student or group of day students that has a legitimate complaint, concerning matters over which the SGA has some control, and that can show that other students have the A few years ago when East Many people across the state same complaint can come to me with the Carolina was fighting to make the already have a clouded opinion of problem. 1 will bring it up before the SGA transition from college to university Fast) Carolina. They wonder about legislature. | am your representative, however, | status there was a lot of debate in what is considered important here, can not fully represent you, unless | know what e state press abou e “aning o: 7 . udge 1 bh 4 we do you want ve pigeon ig Sie a elite eg . a gps dO bn My address is - Apt. A-30, Glendale Court fe My phone number is 7564676. I am home off East Carolina argued that the drama department's cut-back in and on during the afternoon and usually every Greenville campus did not qualify for operating funds makes the public night the title They reasoned that a think that perhaps academic areas are Michael Edwards iniversity is a place where scholarly not given a high priority at East Day Student Representative research is the primary goal, where Carolina the emphasis is on learning rather Last) weekend, Dr. Jenkins was Fs i than on playing, and where an quoted in the state newspapers as Raises question atmosphere of academic seriousness. saying that East Carolina’s football prevails. This is the im which victory over a weak and apathetic schools such as Harvard, Stanford or NC. State team was “the greatest To Fountainhead Duke project. In Greenville, said the thing that ever happened to this 1 would like to raise some questions and enemies of ECU, the true university university.” Present some information about the candidate epinit dues mou seein kel 5 Iruly, the victory over State was a Moffett Antwan Tony Harris who is running for the office of Vice-president of the SGA. flourish major accomplishment for the athletic On his campaign posters he claims department of ECU. and the football membership in the ECU Teacher Evaluation Promising the legislat and the team and its coaching staff are to be Committee. He was a member of the committee people of the state that university congratulated LAST year. although the committee behavior would evolve from having One regrets, however, the blow to accomplished little. Currently he is NOT a the university title, Dr. Leo Jenkins our struggling academic reputation mber as stated on his posters. was successful in having the name of which a statement such as Dr ss tae SEED. INOUE 88 i ay ee " students felt about “MATH” so I talked with East Carolina College changed Jenkins’ struck. Winning a ballgame is Ken Hammond, Secretary of External Affairs A president must lead the way in not the greatest thing that ever and himself a black. He said “Harris isolates determining what the orientation of happened. It is certainly not proof of himself from the black students.” I also noted his school will be. He can say, “I scholarly achievement. and the placing Similar responses from various students, both want our school to be like Harvard of such emphasis on a_ football black and white I talked to in the CU. fo The views of the students and some of his or he can say, “I want it to be like victory seems to indicate ' campaign tactics have moved me to write this Block and Tackle Tec proportional lack of interest in other letter. I realize Harris has the right to vote his What he says to the public about school activities conscience on SGA matters but the particularly the gouls of the school determines to One is inclined to add as q Yehement attitude of the black students I spoke a great ent the image the school footnote that the greatest thing that “th concerning Harris's representation has in the public eye. Therefore, it is ever happens to East Carolina eee me in my voung decision. I felt that b le information and opinions [| tumed up very important that a university University will be when it finally should be made available for future reference to president choose his words carefully does become a true university the voting students of ECL Dan Sheehan 344 Slay Feel unwanted? To Fountainhead Fellow students, do you feel unwanted - read on. According to a magazine article (“The New Republic, Sept. 18 1971) an invitation was recently extended to Dayton, Ohio and the surrounding area to hear Richard Nixon give a speech at the Wright-Patterson Air Force Base Advertisements through TV, radio, newspapers, and 300,000 handbills urged everyone to attend. “Everyone,” the magazine reports, “except persons with hair over their ears, blue jeans, bare feet, tennis shoes, and peace buttons” and anyone admitting to being & college student. Ail such visitors were barred by “Air Force Police, White House Secret Servicemen and US. Marshalls.” Those who did slip by the gates were bodily dragged from the hall. No charges were placed, presumably because no law was broken. One young man being shoved by police was heard to ask why he couldn't hear the President; “you weren't j invited,” grumped the Air Force policeman Neither, apparently, was the Ohio State Attorney, General William Brown who “couldn't convince security forces at the VIP entrance to let him in. He had a telegram invitation from the White House, but he’s in his 30's and has modish hair.” Why were such tact.:s used? “Numerous witnesses at the speech insist that police told them, ‘We're doing this on orders from the Secret Service, although the White House claimed they were ‘Not aware’ of the events.” Since no evidence of planned violence or force was claimed by the authorities, it seems apparent to me that students were regarded by the leading Republican as “undesirable” and not welcome. Ironically an Ohio Congressman described the dedication as a “Ya'll come” affair This incident has reenforced my belief that Richard Nixon must be defeated in ‘72, and to that end I have joined the campus College Democrat Club Robert L. Capeci Praises Bagley To Fountainhead Yea! for Bruce Bagley. I, personally, as a music major would like to thank him for trying so hard to help the music field My only motive for coming to ECU was the music school which has been considered one of the finest in the South. Class work study is a vital part of one’s education, but experience is also, especially in areas such as music and drama. Without the small amount of money requested the School of Music can do nothing but suffer. Culture is an important part of any community. So, not only will the music and drama students suffer, but also the university as a whole, and the community of Greenville The things that would have to go are some of the things which brought us to ECU, so if they go, what it to keep us here? We're after the best education we can get. Is it not the responsibility of the university to see that we get it? Sheila Couch Asks support To Fountainhead This past Tuesday, I went before the Review Board to receive a final ruling on my qualifications to run for President. The Board ruled against my eligibility. Although I disagree with this decision, I believe it was an honest decision. I would like to apologize to all those people who worked for me. I don’t have any words to express my appreciation to you. If I had had any idea that I would be ineligible to run, I would never have committed myself. | ask those of you who supported me not to give up to the fight but to support Tommy Clay as strongly as you supported me. I feel that he is the most qualified candidate-having been involved in the SGA since his freshman year More important, however, is the fact that he is concemed with working for the students on this campus and not for the administration In closing, I would like to remind Dr Jenkins, Dean Tucker, and Dean Bixon that my 1.989 will be above 2.00000000 this spring, and that no Review Board, or anyone else, will be able to prevent my running for President Thank you, Robert Luisana Cuts paper To Fountainhead Congratulations Fountainhead! You've done it again! It is against all journalistic ethics and principles, and also licentious for a school newspaper to resort t lies to blemish the political candidate the unknowing student population. It appears that once again, as last year, Fountainhead views me as the treachery and fabricate record of a to man to beat, the conservative to keep out of office, and will seek any end to sway the SGA elections However, I have confidence that the students of ECU will see through Fountainhead editorial concoctions and vote accordingly, for Fountainhead knowssthat | did not drive the SGA into a financial crisis, but Instead, argued vehemently against all appropriations last year that were cut in the Appropriations Committee, which raised back to the original request, or, in many Instances, appropriated more than requested, by the entire SGA Legislature A WARNING! Fountainhead take inventory of the extraneous and degrading influences which contribute to OUR school newspaper before they destroy YOU! and unwarranted lies were later Moffette T. Harris Looks forward To Fountainhead I'm really looking forward to the this Thursday... But I've about talking about myself - Instead I'd like to quote the Fountainhead - “Those candidates without any sort of platform obviously expect that warm and friendly smile and open heart can conquer all."(sic) No matter how cynical the Fountainhead meant to be I just have to laugh - Ever since | met Nick Maddox he has been able to conquer any and allobstacles standing in his way. the only trouble is he puts all his emotions out on the line, all of his Love for his friends, for his students - out on the limb... I think that Nick is the most enthusiastic candidate, but [| don’t know how many of you will understand that? | also think he expects to much out of other people - trusting everyone with too many of his honest feelings - which are very sacred to me. | think that Nick's * election changed mind my “warm smile and open heart’ is too intense and far too dynamic Editor of the Fountainhead absolutely positive it would totally turn around the SGA - but its up to you to put him in OFFICE - I hope to God he is elected so Ican have faith in you for the and I'm Thank You David Holdefer tt, Forum Policy Students and employes of the Univ ersity are urged to express their opinions in The Forum Letters should be concise Letter should not exceed must be typed or printed plainly The editors reserve the right to edit all letters for style, grammatical errors and length All letters must be signed w and to the potnt.* 300 words and ith the name of the writer, Upon the writer's request, his name will be withhe!d Space permitting, every letter to Fountainhead will be Printed subject to the above andreflect the opinions of the writer and Not neccessarily those of Fountainhead or of East Carolina University