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ountamhead
and the truth shall make you free'
$2 million project
By
Construction begins on Art Building
DNEY ANNE GREENE ? ? , ? , - ,
stati wnter amount will do to get all we need, he Gray feels that the new
SYDNEY
Staff
A new art building is currently being
constructed in the parking area between
Garret and Jarvis dorms.
According to Dean Wellington B. Gray
of the School of Art, this building is
only one-half of the total plan. The
building of the second half depends on
whether the current state legislature
appropriates the money for it.
In the half now under construction,
there will be facilities for drawing and
painting, sculpture, design, interior
design and ceramics. There will also be
sufficient offices for the faculty teaching
in these departments, says Gray.
"We are going to have something like
an outdoor patio-type work area Gray
explained. "There will be a wall
separating the street from the property
that will be the new school. There will
be thirty to forty feet from the wall to
the building with crushed gravel. On
decent days, people working on
sculpture can work out there The kilns
for ceramics will be outside in the
courtyard under a roof.
"We have tried to put as much in the
space available at the least amount of
money Gray continued. "There will be
no fancy light fixtures, only raw
flourescent bulbs. Actually, this provides
better lighting According to Gray, th?
new building will have a "factory-like"
atmosphere with concrete floors that can
be easily washed off with a hose.
Approximately one-half of the
amount of equipment for the new
building is now on hand. The
department has not had some materials
before due to lack of room. Other
equipment that the department owns
will have to be retired. "It is not
economically feasible to repair some of
the equipment, so we will have to
replace it says Gray. "We have roughly
$50,000 with which to purchase new
equipment. What we can get will depend
on the prices. I don't know if that
amount will do to get all we need he
said.
The second half of the plan,
depending on legislature funds, will
contain printmaking, art education, art
history and commercial art. Along with
that will be a good sized gallery, a small
technical library and a teaching
auditorium. The auditorium will have
about 250 seats and will also contain the
executive offices. "We will keep the
facilities in Rawl and East Cafeteria until
the whole thing is complete said Gray.
According to Clifton Moore,
vice-chancellor of business affairs, the
first half of the art building will cost
$2,010,000. ECU is asking the current
legislature for an additional $2,135,000
for the second half. "It will probably be
sometime after June before we know if
ai,d how much we'll get Gray
commented.
Gray feels that the new building will
be a help to the art department. "It's
going to do everything for morale he
said. "Right now painters never see
sculptures because they are at other ends
of the campus. In our business, one artist
has to lean on the other. It will provide
the opportunity to have fields relate to
each other Gray also feels that the new
building will help draw new students to
ECU "For instance he said, "last year,
we used a room in the old gym because
it had water in it. If you take a
prospective student into that, there is a
good chance they are going to go
somewhere else
The contract for the construction of
the building calls for 365 days, but due
to bad weather, the construction has
been held up. The building should be
ready for occupancy in spring quarter of
the 1973-74 school year.
(Staff Photo by Ross Mann)
STUDENTS SKIRT the edges of ?he Art building construction near Jarvis
Political Science image 'diluted'
(IP)?A University of Connecticut
professor has decried efforts to dilute
the status of political science by
ill-considered involvement in
momentarily appealing, but ultimately
superficial solutions of social problems
Dr. Fred Kort conceded that "the
status of political science as an academic
discipline always has been precarious. He
added, "To a large extent, its popular
image has been one of a somewhat
sophisticated pursuit of politics or a
discourse in which the dedicated
newspaper reader can readily participate.
"This image he said, "has been
accompanied by a conception of a
discipline which is not characterized by
the systematic rigor and the
intellectually demanding education
which have been associated for a long
time with the natural sciences
He contended that this misleading
image should be eradicated in an effort
to es-ablish the status of political science
as an academic discipline.
Dr. Kort described attempts to
"politicize academic disciplines at
universities" as "one of the greatest
disservices that political science has
experienced
He maintains, however, that
considerable progress has been made in
the development of political science as
an academic discipline. "Systematization
has been attained to an increasing
degree, not only through the use of
mathematical and statistical methods,
aided by the extensive use of digital
computers ?but also through the
persistent scholarly pursuit of more
traditional methods
He cites the need to focus acute
attention on the question. "What
differentiates the function of political
science from the informed discussion of
politics by interested citizens, and
especially, from the incisive insights into
political events and developments
provided by sagacious journalists?"
Students contract
holiday ailments
By TIM JONES
Staff Writer
Upon return from Christmas vacation,
a great number of East Carolina students
have come in contact with minor
ailments and sickness.
As stated by Dr. Irons, head of the
infirmary, the number of students
seeking medical attention here on
(See 'Plague' Page 2)
ACLU protests ban
on Viet Nam talks
(CPSl?January 4 the American Civil
Liberties Union (ACLU) called on the
Department of Defense (DOD) to
rescind its December 30 order that all
defense personnel, both civilian and
military, refrain from discussing the Paris
peace talks and the Vietnam war.
The ACLU said of the order, "It is
hard to imagine any more sweeping
abridgement of constitutional rights
The DOD directive, issued by Jerry W.
Friedheim, Principal Deputy Assistant
Secretary of Defense for Public Affairs,
said in full:
"The White House has this morning
made an announcement of international
consequences concerning the resumption
of peace negotiations and a suspension
of some military activities in Southeast
Asia. There must be absolutely no
repeat, no comment of any sort
whatsoever from any DOD personnel,
civilian or military, of whatever rank.
There is to be no comment, no
speculation, no elaboration, and no
discussion on the subjects involved in the
White House announcement. Should any
queries be received by anyone they must
be turned away without comment and
GREENVILLE, N CAROLINA
TUESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1973
VOLUME IV NUMBER 26
Austin classes suspended as bomb
threat causes afternoon evacuation
A telephoned bomb threat caused
temporary suspension of classes in
Austin yesterday as campus police
searched for an explosive device
allegedly planted on the building's third
floor.
The threat was called in at 12:15
p.m to Campus Police Chief Johnnie L.
Harrell, according to Clifton G Moore,
vice-chancellor for business affairs
"The caller said that the third floor of
Austin wouldn't be there two hours
from then said Moore, "because he'd
planted 12 sticks of dynamite in a
five-gallon can of gasoline
Campus police immediately had
Austin evacuated, cancelling classes for
over two hours as they checked the
building. Students and faculty from
some of the disrupted classes gathered in
the adjacent parking lots to wait.
By 2:30 p.m no bomb had been
found, and classes were resumed.
"We have no idea of who the caller
was said Moore. "One thing he did say
was to have 'that Williamson policeman'
from the City of Greenville in to help
check out the building
"If I did know who the caller was he
added, "he'd be locked up. since this is a
federal offense
The campus has experienced other
bomb stares in the past, primarily in
Austin and in the Social Sciences
Building. Moore said he had no idea how
many bomb scares had occurred in the
past few years.
"All 1 know he said, "is that we
haven't had many in the par ear
Doctor's Bag, Christmas cartoon
lead to editor's dismissal
(CPS(?Gregory B. Edgecomb. editor
of the "Viking News" at Ocean County
College, was removed from his post this
week after a college judicial board found
him guilty of violating editorial policy
set down bv the college administration.
The December 18 edition of the
"Viking News" was the spark that
flamed the controversy. It contained a
full page picture of Santa Claus with his
index finger upraised, and a column of
the "Doctor's Bag The judicial board,
composed of two students, two faculty
members, and the Dean of Students,
found the material to objectionable.
The "Doctor's Bag" is a column
nationally syndicated by College Press
Service in which Dr. Arnold Werner
answers students' questions about
health, sex, and other medical subjects
of interest. Dr. Werner is an associate
professor of psychiatry at the College of
Human Medicine at Michigan State
University.
The objectionable aspect of the
"Doctor's Bag" related to a question
about deposited semen becoming
undeposited after sexual intercourse.
The judicial board found that this and
the picture of Santa Claus were beyond
the accepted standards of "decency" of
the college and the community.
Edgecomb was also found guilty of
violating the college's procedure by not
submitting the copy for the December
18 edition of the paper to the faculty
advisor prior to publication.
John O'Hearn. a member of the
"Viking News" staff, told CPS that a
copy was made available to the faculty
advisor, was looked at but not read.
Dean of Students at Ocean County
College, R Thomas Flynn. said that the
called promptly to the attention of (the
Assistant Secretary of Defense for Public-
Affairs)
The ACLU became aware of the order
when two of its offices received
complaints from DOD personnel that
they were being "gagged
In a letter to Defense Secretary Melvin
Laird, ACLU Executive Director Aryeh
Neier said. "If the Department of
Defense wishes to limit official
pronouncement to authorized
spokesmen, that is certainly appropriate.
But there can be no possible justification
for suspending the civil liberties of
millions of citizens who are employed by
the Department of Defense
decision to remove Edgecomb came
"after a great deal of thought "He feels
he is right, and I respect him for his
opinion, but I must disagree with it
Flynn explained.
Edgecomb is protesting his removal,
and the local chapter of the American
Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) has
decided to handle Edgecomb's appeal
and take his case to court.
Upon hearing that the ACLU would
Lake his case. Edgecomb said. "My faith
has been restored after being completely
disappointed and disillusioned with the
judicial process at the college
CPS has sent a telegram to the
administration of Ocean County College
protesting the removal of Edgecomb as
editor of the school newspaper saying his
dismissal was a case of unwarranted and
illegal censorship and an infringement on
the freedom of the press.
Student Advocate
views job as a
student 'outlet'
By FHElDA REECE
Staff Writer
The newly created SGA cabinet post
of Student Advocate has been filled.
Wayne Villeneuve, a junior, was
approved yesterday by the SGA
Legislature to assume the duties of
Student Advocate.
The new office will deal with all types
of student problems. Cases may range
from helping settle student-teacher
differences to helping students find
professional help with problems
requiring an expert.
Villeneuve views his job as "a buffer
between students, faculty and
administration Mostly, I hop to give
students an outlet they never had before.
Because of this, 1 hope to better
relations among students, faculty and
administration
Ai the present time. Villeneuve has no
established office hours. A table is to be
placed in the lobby of the CL' which will
be manned by Villeneuve or an assistant
at least three hours a day. Students may
get in touch with Villeneuve at this
station. An office will be set up to
handle personal problems requiring
privacy. Villeneuve stated that anyone
that is unable to reach him in the CU
may contact him at 758-5028
Albert recounts history of American Bill of Rights in House speech
Editor's Note: The following is an exerpt from
the acceptance speech to Carl Albert, reelected
Speaker of the House , January 3, 1973.
At the end of the session, some say
that we have done too much; others say
we have done too little. It is very strange
'that never do we hear anyone say that
we have done just enough. Where does
the truth lie between these points of
view?
The answer to that, of course,
depends upon our vision of America.
Those who believe that America is as
good as can be or needs to be are
naturally going to be against an active
Congress. Those who believe our society
is perfect are bound to oppose any
attempt to improve upon it.
Those who believe that the American
promise of equality and equal
opportunity are realities now for all of
our citizens will resist our efforts to put
all Americans on an equal footing.
But I personally cannot accept this
view of our Nation. This is a Nation
based upon equality and freedom,
dedicated to human rights and human
peace, and these ends we shall endeavor
to accomplish in the current session of
the Congress.
I do not believe that America is a
finished product, a Utopia, a good
stopping place, an ideal that has already
been perfected.
I do not believe we are as good as we
can be, or as free as we can be, or as
equal as we can be, or as just as we can
be.
I believe that the Bill of Rights is
more than just a static set of principles. I
believe it is a promise constantly
renewed and expanded by each
succeeding generation to meet the
changing needs of time.
Consider these facts.
When Frederick Muhlenberg became
our first Speaker in 1789, the Bill of
Rights did not exist. Today it is an
absolutely inseparable part of the very
fabric of American Government.
When Henry Clay was elected Speaker
in 1811, American children did not have
the "right" to an education. Today they
do.
When William Pennington was elected
Speaker in 1859, black Americans did
not have the 'right" to citizenship.
Today they do.
When Champ Clark was elected
Speaker in 1911, American women did
not have the "right" to vote. Today they
do.
When Nicholas Longworth was elected
Speaker in 1925, Americans did not have
the "right" to Government protection in
their efforts to organize and operate as
unions. Today they do.
'the Bill of Rights is
more than just a static
set of principles
When John Garner was elected
Speaker in 1931. older Americans did
not have a "right" to a guaranteed
income and medical care in their years of
retirement. Today they do.
When Sam Ray burn was elected
Speaker in 1940, our veterans did not
have the "right" to an education. Today
they do.
When John McCormaek was elected
Speaker in 1962. all Americans did not
have the "right" to eat where they
pleased. Today they do.
When I was elected Speaker just two
years ago. 18-year-old Americans did not
have the "right" to vote. Today they do.
My colleagues, the work of America is
never finished. Today as 1 prepare to
take the oath of Speaker for the second
time, Americans are talking about new
"rights" which, if we do our job, will
become, as other "rights permanent
parts of the American tradition.
What are some of those "rights"?
The right to breathe air that is clean,
to drink water that is pure.
The right to a job for everyone who
wants to work.
The right of every consumer to be
protected in the marketplace.
The right of every woman to be
treated as equally as every man.
The right to adequate health care
regardless of age or ability to pay
The right of every citizen to be
treated as an individual no matter how
large or complex our society becomes.
This expanding BUI of Rights will
demand our attention in the months
ahead, for a right, no matter how widely
recognized it is, does not automatically
become a reality.
That requires action and legislation
and commitment, but that is what
America and the American Congress are
all about. My colleagues, 1 see America
as a nation constantly in motion,
striving, growing, building, dreaming,
playing, changing, planning, reforming. I
see an America that is not an end in
itself, but a great and noble experiment
for the betterment of all mankind.
I see Congiess as a part of that
experiment, not the roadblock to
change, but an instrument of orderly and
thoughtful progress. I see each of us, 435
elected Members of this body, carrying
on our tasks and adding to the treasured
sweep of American history.
I am now ready to take the oath of
office.
The Honorable Carl Albert
Speaker of the House

Raaw 2 FounMinhead rueadaj Januan 16, 1973
IIMMIr r MMil plurlu ?x
j?im?,??M5;?3?
Nitty Gritty fails
to follow through
By Bruca Parrnh
' ?i?m t dltot
Bingrass enough to remind you of those blue
lulls of Kentucky. Cajun more than any Bayou
nativa could hope for, but The Nitty (Iritty Dirt
Band nisi did not produce their usual enamoring
tound
The hand relied heavily throughout the night
on their own apodal brand of instrumental
I'l.vo laced slightly with excellent voice and
harmony Although many pleasing examples of
Louisiana Cafun music, such as "The Alligator
Man" and the traditional Kentucky Hluegrass
" FogfJI Mountain Breakdown their total
performance suffered greatly in their emphasis
upon instrumental rather than vocal talent
Perhaps their older songs, such as "Shelley's
Hlucs "House at Poo Comer" and Bo
Jangles" emphasised their vocal quality and
harmony particularly found in Jeff Hanna.
Hanna and Jim IbboUon traded off most of the
vocals, adding their Colorado twang to songs
ranging from Doug Kershaw's Cajun classic,
"EHaU l.iggy U to former Dirt Band member
Jackson Brownet "Jamaica Say You Will"
Hank Williams "Jambalaya" stood out as one
of the evening's highlights, with excellent vocals
by Hanna and a fiddle solo by John Mi Euen
causing one to want to jump around with him.
Welcome hack group, but your short
performance and absence of the good ole Nitty
Gritty failed to fulfill the highlight of Carousel
weekend.
qg? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? a?
Pr?o by ?0? M?,n
JEFF ll and Jim I lib. .turn on Hiring and Matchboard M eompanv John NeEu
I Infirmary reports flu plague
i- onlad .???' pata r?i
campus hat greatly increased iinceth holidays
Dr Irons also affirmed the fact that more
students are now being hospitalised
The majority of the infirmary cases are
respiratory diseases As the colder weather
persists, the campus is plagued by flu. viruses
and the common cold Particularly since the
snowy weather, there have been several CMOS of
? M W3C
broken bones.
Presently, the staff of the infirmary has
detected no foreign diseases on campus' East
Carotin. , generally free of London flu. A,lan
flu and venereal diseases
Dr Irons stresses the importan , of proper
drea. during the cold weather EquaJly
important is the necessary attention given to
???? of colds and nu. AH studen's are urged to
i? ? ? ? ? ? ?i
Wednesday, January 17
Around Campus
Film "M"at 8pm in Wright A ?
ECU vs. G,
at 8 p m
Friday, January 19
flick
Auditorium
in Wright
Saturday, January 20
ECU vs William and Mary in Minges Coliseum
Bast- ?
at 80
Monday, January 22
Tvel Adventure Film 'Exploring African Wonderlands'
' ?'? ?' ? A -Mium.
Wednesday, January 24
" 8 ? - Wright Auditorium at 8 p.m.
?T -SOCIAL WORK AND
Vc 0 R R E CT I 0N A L SERVICES
LECTURE-Dr Will Scott, chairman of
Social Work and Sociology at
Greensboro, will be the guest speaker of
the Social Work and Correctional
Services Department. He will be here
Jan lIl1 and 23 to visit classes and hold a
discussion and lecture from 8 to 10 p.m.
in the auditorium of the Allied Health
Building on Monday, Jan. 22.
-WORKSHOP SPONSORED FOR
LIBRARIANS-The second workshop in
a series sponsored by the N C Library
Associations College and University
Section will be held for one day on Jan.
18. Participants will attend three sessions
dealing with organization, management,
cataloging, public services, automation!
and binding. Program coordinator is
Eugene Huguelet, director of Technical
Services at ECU's Joyner Library
Librarians interested in exploring new
approaches to serials operations are
invited to participate.
-WHATS HAPPENING IN
WHITE-Whit Dorm presents "Dracula
Has Ri?.n From the Grave" at 9 p m on
Tuesday, Jan. l6. clogging and
instruction by members of the best
'?logging team in the State will be in
White Dorm at 8 p.m. Come on over and
Hog your cares away this Wednesday
Jan. 17.
-SPECIAL CONCERTS
COMMITTEE OPENING-The Special
Concerts Committee of the Student
Union will be accepting applications for
prospective members on Jan. 16 through
18. This committee is responsible for
obtaining new or unknown groups to
perform on our campus. Interested
persons may pick up applications at the
Student Union desk. All applications
should be in by 5 p.m. on Thursday. Jan
18.
0 W S H
chapter
I P
of
-$2,500 FELL
AVAILABLE-Gama Phi
Alpha Xi Delta at Last Carolina
University and the Greenville Alumnae
Hub join some 300 college chapters and
alumnae organizations of Alpha i Delta
in offering a $2,600 graduate fellowship
for advanced study in the field of Social
Service.
Alpha Xi Delta, national social
fraternity for women, has made the
award annually since 19')V)
To be eligible for the fellowship an
applicant must be a graduate of an
accredited college or university, have A
grade average of B or above, have applied
or been accepted for admission to a
graduate school of Social Work, and be
interested in pursuing a career of work
with children or youth to combat
dehquet c y in the United States.
The io.al collegiate chapter has. as a
part of Us 1972 philanthropic project.
financial aid given to the Pitt County
So.ial Services department. The
Greenville Alumnae Club has chosen to
Hid operation Sunshine as its
philanthropy for 1972
Interested persons may obtain an
application form for this fellowship from
Mrs. Lona EUtcliffe, 201 N Warren St
Greenville, phone 7")2f754
Completed applications must be
mailed in time to be received by the
deadline date of Feb. 15. 1973 Mail
applications to Alpha Xi Delta
Fraternity Headquarters. National
Philanthropy Committee, 3447 North
Washington Blvd Indianapolis. Indiana
46205
REGAL NOTES
UNDERSTAND PLAYS NOVELS AND POEMS
FASTER with our NOTES
?? mm Ond .? .h. b.J1' Thouiond. 0f
"? '???-? f0. (Hie! ?nde0nd,r9 0?r
lobcm ,nclud? nor only Engl.ih. bur AnlKfo-
polo A Block Stud?, Ecology, Eco
now.cv Educoriov H.ilory. Lo?. Mui.c
Ph.loiopSy. P0Icol Scpnco. Piycholog,
R?l J.oo Sc.nco, Sooology or.d U'bon P-ob-
Mm S?nd $2 o' yo?r corolog of rop.ci ovo-l.
obi
REGAL NOTES
3160 "0" StI, N.I.
?C?K ng.on 0 C. 20007
Tolophono 202J3302O1
experience required
ent pay Worldwide travel Perfect summer job or
care Send $2 for irrformation SEAFAX Box 20499 NN
A 8362
" ? Camps fu, motorboating and
a, Camp Sea Gull and horseback
P 'or Nurses. RNl June 6
?????. board and lodging. Apply to Wyatt
'arer.P 0 Box 10976
- '? c 27805 ?
A
'tame lo&ddom
? 5 30 Candiewick Inn
' ' r dating Forms
'??? ?'?'? ' B . 506 B ? Colo
WANTED ?
'or p ?? 'vfj
FOR SALE
?
It si Ca ?
? -
? B SAI E 86
own ?? jeo,
SlSOxtra C 7 4529
FOR SALE MGe . ?-?
Michelm tires, cal1 752 6899
ANYBODY HERE seen my c
voutell me where he's agna? Ask fo Dior in the record
FOR SALE '67 . . .
paint job Call 752 1252 after 7 30
Asuniqi
Wm Just in ti
Ljes
BUY ONE WHOPPER
GET ONE FREE
Our famous broiled beef burger and
all the trimmings
321 EAST GREENVILLE BLVD
(EAST aM BY PASS)
Offer expire FEB U. l?73
An engagement ring
with a Continental heritage
Ligh .
Iromabandoi sea
" diamonds entered
m starlight
and each teat
in the bana individually
handpohshed.
Holly.
nique as it ,s beautiful
Just in time tor happiness.
Just in time tor love.
JEWELERS
I1

Host two this week
Kountainhead. Tuesday, January lti 1973, Iic ,i
? infirmary has
n campus. East
A.sian
ondon flu
"tan ? of proper
aether. Equally
-pntion given to
?ns an' urged to
ons must be
ceived by the
5. 1973. Mail
a Xi Delta
ers, National
3447 North
polls. Indiana
ES
ANDPOEMS
)TES
Thousandi o'
1 t'ondng Ouf
h. hutAntKfo-
rcogiEco-
Lo, Mut,c.
Ptychology
i U-bOn Prob-
I topics ova. I-
3N
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m
Cagers lose game to Furman
By EPHRAIM POWERS
Ass'l SpOftl f tlilnr
Superior height plus a
37-point performance by
"Moose" Leonard led the
Furman Paladins over Tom
Quinn's Pirates Saturday
night 84-60 in Greenville.
S.C.
Neither team played an
excellent game, hut the
Paladins' height and depth
did the Pirates in. Furman
led all the way except for
a 2-2 tie in the early
moments.
Leonard used his 7-1
frame to block several
shots and lead Furman s
man-to-man press that
throttled the But. As a
team, Furman outhit the
Pirates from the floor,
48.6 to 40 per cent The
Paladins also pulled down
40 missed shots to 31 for
the Bucs.
Furman stretched its
lead to big margins several
times, and the Pirates just
could never catch up. The
closest ECU could come in
the second half was within
17 points when it was
Pattern's Army third;
at home Wednesday
THERE GOES TWOi Dave
puts up (WO points in last
panic with Ml. Franklin
Hill be home again for
Win five events
Franklin (42)
week's home
mil his males
(wo (his
(Staff pnoto by Ross Mann)
week-against George Washington
Wednesday and against William and Man
Saturday.
Tankers lose to Carolina
By DON TRAUSNECK
Sports Editor
East Carolina will have
to wait a little longer for
that long-anticipated
swimming victory over
North Carolina.
The Tar Heels proved
too tough for the Buc
mermen as they took eight
of 13 events en route to a
69-43 dual meet triumph
Saturday.
ECU's setback lowered
the won-lost mark to 3-1
after the women swimmers
(4-2) finished second to
UNC earlier in the
afternoon in a triangular
meet with Carolina and
Appalachian.
Paul Trevisan, Jack
Morrow and the 400-yard
freestyle relay team of
John Manning, Bobby
Vail, Greg Hinchman and
Trevisan saved the Bucs
from total disaster.
Trevisan. in addition to
anchoring the relay team
and making up a
seven-yard deficit to win,
also single-handedly won
the 50- and 100-yard
freestyle events. He
qualified for national
competition in the former.
Morrow continued his
strong showing in diving
competition as he won
both the one- and
three meter diving events.
He turned in his best dives
when it appeared he was
being pressed by L'NC's
top divers.
The Pirates, after fulling
behind 47-14 in the
seventh event of the meet,
?bowed signs of strong
depth as they took four
second place finishes and
seven thirds.
The second places were
recorded by the medley
EXPERT
SHOE REPAIRING
CAROLINA SHOE
REBUILDERS
822 Uickinson Avenui
Opposite Party Pat
relay team, Paul Schiffel in
the 200-yard backstroke,
Larry Green in the
500-yard freestyle and
Charles Kemp in the
200-yard breaststroke.
ECU coach Ray Scharf
was apparently not too
pleased with the results of
the meet, but his assistants
noted there was a
psychological disadvantage
in swimming in the
Carolina pool.
The mermen will be
away this weekend but
return home Jan. 29
against Virginia.
Girls finish second
in triangular meet
ECU 'l women
swimmers picked up a
second place in a
triangular meet with
UNC-Chapel Hill and
Appalachian State
Saturday at Chapel Hill.
Carolina won with 84
points followed by ECU
with 67 and Appalachian
with 43.
Judi Peacock turned in
good times in finishing
second and third in two
events while Peggy Toth in
the 50-yard backstroke
and Diane Friedman in the
50-yard breaststroke
captured the only first
places for East Carolina.
Linda Smiley finished
second in the 100-yard
butterfly as well as the
50-yard medley for
another fine individual
effort.
ECU placed in every
event but the
psychological shock of
having the strong diving
events called off hurt the
girls during the later stages
of the meet after they had
taken a two-point lead
over Carolina.
Cindy Wheeler, ECU's
fine diver, won the
one-meter event, but it
was only an exhibition
since neither Carolina nor
Appalachian had a diver.
The girls will travel to
Madison (Va.) Feb. 3, to
battle Madison and
William and Mary.
Tryouts soon
Tryouts for club soccer
will begin shortly.
Anyone interested in
joining the team should
contact Brad Smith,
varsity booter and
prospective club coach.
Coach Dave Patton's
Pirate jayvees bowed to
Louisburg but came back
to stop UNC-Charlotte's
jayvees in the Mount Olive
Pickle Classic last
weekend.
Foul trouble and a lack
of depth led to the Baby
Bucs' downfall against
Louisburg in the opening
round Friday.
The Bucs fell to the
Hurricanes 63-59 behind
the hot shooting of Russell
Davis who pumped in 31
points. The Bucs had to
play without the services
of Randy McCullen, a
guard, and center Chuck
Mohn, who went with the
varsity to Furman.
The Hurricanes outhit
the Bucs from both the
floor and the free throw
line while the Bucs led in
rebounding for the
evening.
Al Edwards had a fine
night for the Bucs as he
scored 19 points and
grabbed 13 rebounds. Ken
Edmonds added 18 points
while Fred Stone chipped
in nine points and 11
rebounds.
Patton noted after the
game that his team played
very well, but they just
caught Louisburg on a
I Course set
An aquatics specialists
program is now being
offered as an outgrowth of
the physical education
department. However, it is
offered for all students,
not just for the physical
education major.
Prerequisites for the
course are senior life
saving (PE 178) and water
safety instructor (PF 188.)
An aquatic specialist or
pool management
certification will be given
upon completion of the
program.
A meeting will be held
Monday at 5:45 p.m in
Minges 145.
very good night. Louisburg
went on to win the
tournament.
Following the first-night
loss, the Bucs rebounded
nicely Saturday with an
85-7 4 win over
UNC-Charlotte to take
consolation honors. The
49ers led for part of the
first half, but the Baby
Bucs went in front 33-30
on a three-point play by
Edwards.
The jayvees warmed up
and took a 41-32 lead into
the dressing room at
half time.
Then, the Bucs came
out red-hot in the second
half and scored 12 points
in the first three minutes.
From here, they went on
to win handily for a 5-3
record.
Edwards tallied a
game-high 23 points in the
consolation win while
Stone added 21. William
Hill chalked up 17 points
and surprising Lenny
Kendall scored 14 in a
complete team effort and
triumph.
The jayvees have a game
with Lenoir Community
College scheduled for 5:45
p.m. Wednesday as a
preliminary to the varsity
battle with George
Washington.
63-46 during a Furmaji
cold spell.
In addition to Leonard's
contributions, Roy
Simpson finished with 16
points, and rebounding ace
Clyde Mayes added 1 1
Russ Hunt, last year's
conference player of the
year, hit eight points.
The Pirates had four
men in double figures, led
b ? Dave Franklin who had
14 points. Earl Quash
threw in 12, as did Nicky
White, and Jerome Owens
added 10.
Big Al Faber failed to
score for the Bucs, but he
did grab 10 rebounds.
The loss left the Pirates
2-4 in league play and 5-6
overall. The Bucs' next
game will be Wednesday
night at home against
George Washington
University.
The Colonials are laden
with talent and are off to
their best start in years,
having won eight of their
first 10 games. O.W. has
four players averaging in
double figures led by Pat
Tallent who has hit for
.tliout 20 points per game.
Mike Battle averages
about 17.5 points, while
Clyde Burwell has been
hitting at about a 13.3
clip.
In addition. Haviland
Harper, a 6-6 sophomore,
has been hitting at an 11.2
ppg pace.
The Colonials are an
extremely tall team and
their coach, Carl Slone,
says it's the best team he
has had in years at the
Washington. DC. school.
George Washington also
features quite a bit of
depth with 6-7 Ned
Riddle. 6-7 Randy Smith
and 6-6 Bob Shanta, all of
whom have seen
considerable action this
season.
The last time the
Colonials met the Pirates
in Mmges was two years
ago when G.W. won by a
single point. Wednesday's
game figures to be quite ;i
challenge for Quinn's
charges
The Pirates return to
Southern Conference
waters then on Saturday
night when they entertain
the Indians of William and
Mary
W&M is currently 4-9
overall and the Indians are
one of only two teams
ithe other being
Appalachian State i behind
the Bucs in the SC
standings.
The conference leaders
are now Furman and
Davidson at 3-0 each and
The Citadel at 2-0.
(Bonn photo by L ynne bfrul
0 THE RHINE: The Pirates' Southern at lionn. Here, several of the extension
Conference football championship campu? students relax from their tough
developed interest among ECU students curriculum with a quick game.
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i
ountainheAd
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ditoritls
commentar
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Mudanl Nawapapar
"ubllthao 1 tan Carolina Unlvaralty
? 0 M 2S1 ECU Station
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Ptiilip F William
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VIit k Godwin, ItiiHinr. MaiUgM Tim Wehnrr, Mamming Kditor
Ron Wfrlht'iin, Advt-rluting Manager
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Sportl Editor
Unite Iti i mli
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Kixw Mann
("hiff Photographer
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AS THEV LIVE.
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WORSE AND WORSE.
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BE TAKIM6 PLACE
NOW .
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THE NEXT TlE
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THE NEXTTIWE.
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ABOUT IT AWD5AY:
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THIN65 !
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