Vee \ A> eee ae eee ir 2 ae ae suap Irving other er or acne oh ae | Iclan such { OuNntAINNEAO . and the truth shall make you free’ GREENVILLE, N. CAROLINA TUESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1973 VOLUME IV NUMBER 26 $2 million project Construction begins on Art Building By SYDNEY ANNE GREENE Staff Writer 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, the 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 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 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 and how much we'll get,” Gray commented. 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) 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 the Art building construction near Jarvis ACLU protests ban on Viet Nam talks (CPS)—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 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 t 12:15 p.m., to Campus Police Chief Johnnie L Harrell, according to Clifton G. Moore vice-chancellor for business affairs The threat was called in a “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 | 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 scares in the past, primarily in Sustin and in the Social Sciences Building. Moore said he had no idea how many bomb scares had occurred in the past few years | know,” he said, ‘is that we past year.” 1't had many in the 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 by 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 take 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 FREIDA 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 hope to give students an outlet they never had before Because of this, I hope to_ better relations among students, faculty and administration.” At the present time, Villeneuve has no established office hours. A table is to be placed in the lobby of the CU 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 fo 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 _ Rayburn was elected Speaker in 1940, our veterans did not have the “right” to an education. Today they do When John McCormack was elected Speaker in 1962, all Americans did not have the “right” to eat where they pleased. Today they do When | 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 | 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 Bill 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, I 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 Congress as a part of that experiment, not the roadblock to change, but an instrument of orderly and thoughtful progress. | 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 Car! Albert Speaker of the House ae ca a Nitty Gritty fails to follow through By Bruce Parrish Features Editor Bluegrass enough to remind you of those blue hills of Kentucky, Cajun more than any Bayou native could hope for, but The Nitty Gritty Dirt Rand just did not produce their usual enamoring seund the band relied heavily throughout the night ther own special brand of instrumental preces laced slightly with excellent voice and harmony. Although many pleasing examples of Louisiana Cagun music, such as ‘The Alligator Man” and the traditional Kentucky Bluegrass Foxxy Mountain Breakdown”, their total performance suffered greatly in their emphasis upon instrumental rather than vocal talent Perhaps their older songs, such as “Shelley's Blues’. “House at Poo Corner’ and “Bo t Jangles” emphasized their vocal quality and harmony particularly found in Jeff Hanna vocals, adding then Cena ft mort of the alesis iaeaieammmaiadiee vocals, adding their Colorado twang tO songs Me eee ee ee re ranging from Doug Kershaw’s Cajun classic, Infirmary reports flu plague Diggy Liggy Lo”, to former Dirt Band member Jackson Browne’s “Jamaica Say You Will” (continued ¢ page one) (Proto Dy Ross Manny | JEFF HANNA and Jim Ibbotson on string and washboard accompany John Mc Euen, broken bones Hank Willham’s “Jambalaya” stood out as one campus has greatly increased since the holidays Presently, the staff of the infirmary has of the evening's highlights, with excellent vocals Dr. Irons also affirmed the fact that more detected no foreign diseases on campus. East by Hanna and a fiddle solo by John McEuen students are now being hospitalized Carolina is generally free of London flu, Asian causing one towant to Jump around with him The majority of the infirmary cases are flu and venereal diseases Welcome back group, but your. short respiratory diseases. As the colder weather Dr. Irons stresses the importan © of proper performance and absence of the good ole Nitty persists, the campus is plagued by flu, viruses dress during the cold Weather. Equally Bhote bY Ren Me Gritty failed to fulfill the highlight of Carousel and the common cold. Particularly since the important is the necessary attention: given to JIMMIE FADDEN plucks away in’ blisstul glee on his tub weekend snowy weather, there have been several cases of cases of colds and flu. All students are urged to gran RRR DE Around Campus y Campus Cate daa y SOCIAL WORK AND SPECIAL CONCERTS Alpha Xi Delta, national social Completed applications must be THERE y Meorr ECTIONAL SERVICES COMMITTEE OPENING—The Special fraternity for women, has made th« mailed in time to be received by the puts up LECTURE-Dr. Will Scott, chairman of Concerts Committee of the Student award annually since 1959 deadline date of Feb. 15, 1973. Mail game w Wednesday, January 17 Sox Work and Sociology at Union will be accepting applications for To be eligible for the fellowship an applications to Alpha Xi Delta will b ( sb re the guest speaker of — prospective members on Jan 16 through applicant must be a graduate of an Fraternity Headquarters, National Ss al Work and Correctional 18. This committee is responsible for accredited college or university, have a Philanthropy Committee, 3447 North Win Ss sf it. He will be here obtaining new or unknown groups to grade average of B or above, have applied Washington Blvd., Indianapolis, Indiana — Jan. 22 visit classes and holda = perform on our campus. Interested or been accepted for admission to a 16205 : ind lecture from 8 to 10 p.m. persons may pick up applications at the graduate school of Social Work, and be ‘ lit 1 of the Alhed Health Student Union desk. All applications interested in pursuing a career of work Friday, January 19 i { y, dan. 22 should be in by 5 p.m. on Thursday, Jan with children or youth to combat REGAL NOTES f 18. deliquer cy in the United States ; 3 ght WORKSHOP SRONSOAED The local collegiate chapter has, as a UNGERSTAND PL ays NOVELS AND POEMS By Do! FOR ASTER WITH OUR NOTES LIBRARIANS~The second workshop in part of its 1972 philanthropic project, moe bhlerpeeah aa Bast ( Saturday, January 20 1 sees sponsored by the N.C. Library ~ $2,500 FELLOWSHIP financial aid given to the Pitt County gobecis inelode rei erly Ernie tore \ssociations College and University AVA!LABLE-Gama Phi Shaper. Gia. aap! Services Gepectmente. ine satis ay ENG ites that | \ Section will be held for one day on Jan, Alpha Xi Delta at East Carolina Greenville Alumnae Club has chosen to (sai ees SH AU San switnmi 18. Partic pag will attend three sessions ere and - ~ aged et ee Ft elo % po a as its Restis ey ise es eles nes North Ca d ig with organizatio anageme » Join some college chapters anc phil Opy for lvia2 oble The 1 Monday, January 22 cataloging, public semices, automation, akimrae organizations of Alphe Xi Delta Interated ‘penene: may obtain an REGAL wares, oon 7 i and binding Program coordinator is in offering a $2,500 graduate fellowship application form for this fellowship from +3160 “'O"' Street, N. Washington, D. C.. 20007 Eugene Huguelet, director of Technical f0r advanced study in the field of Social Telephone: 202-333-020! 5 : Services at ECU's Joyner Library, Service Wednesday, January 24 Librarians interested in explonng new mermen of 13 eve 69-43 du Mrs. Lona Ratcliffe, 201 N Warren St., Greenville, phone 752-6754 - v Saturday. approaches to serials Operations are Ay RAS: x an ECU's * nvited to participate Nr an Lae WS oan a edd (s 2) ( x") 6S) Yet i after the | WHAT'S HAPPENING IN (4-2) fin: WHITE~White Dorm presents “Dracula UNC e Has Risen From the Grave” at 9 p.m. on Baerooon Tuesday, Jan. 16. Clogging and mised instruction by members of the best Nasa clogging team in the State will be in Paul White Dorm at 8 p.m. Come on over and Morrow a clog your cares away this Wednesday freestyle Jan. 17 : eS John M Vail, Gre; Trevisan from total ah i o pi i CO) “Nye titsson dyn “a Steam Trevisat anchoring and m seven-yarc also singl the 50- freestyl qualified competiti Morrow strong sh competiti both tt three-meté He turned when it a being pre top divers. The Pir behind seventh ev showed : depth as second pl. seven thirc The sec recorded a} pede jie SSRN NS STD! LOL a Oe 5 ests 402 evans Minna. JEWELERS 752-3175 | Jan.A5th-19bh BUY ONE WHOPPER’ GET ONE FREE Our famous broiled beef burger and ING all the trimmings = Pry ONE 321 EAST GREENVILLE BLVD. UPON PER (EAST 264 BY PASS) Offer expires FEB. 14, 1973 756.01 By EPHRAIM POWERS frame to block several 63-46 during a Furman with tal and are offto whom have seen ee PERE Ee shots and lead Furman’s cold spell their best start in years, considerable action this Superior height plus a man-to-man press that In addition to Leonard’s having won eight of their season 3}-point performance by throttled the Bucs. As a; ontributions, Roy first 10 games. G.W. has The last time the “Moose” Leonard led the team, Furman outhit the Simpson finished with 16 four players averaging in Colonials met the Pirates Furman Paladins over Tom Pirates from the floor points, and rebounding ace double figures led by Pat ir Minges was two. years Quinn’s Pirates Saturday 48.6 to 40 per cent. The Clyde Mayes added 11. Tallent who has hit for ago when G.W. won by a night 84-60 in Greenville, Paladins also pulled down R uss Hunt, last year’s about 20 points per game. — single point. Wednesday's S.C 40 missed shots to 31 for conference player of the Mike Battle averages game figures to be quite a Neither team played an the Bucs year, hit eight points about 17.5 points, while challenge for Quinn’s excellent game, but the Furman. stretched its The Pirates had four Clyde Burwell has been charges Paladins’ height and depth lead to big margins several men in double figures, led hitting at about a 13.3 The Pirates return to did the Pirates in. Furman times, and the Pirates Just by Dave Franklin who had clip Southern Conference led all the way except for could never catch up. The 14 points. Earl Quash In addition, Haviland waters then on Saturday a 2-2 tie in the early closest ECU could come in threw in 12, as did Nicky Harper, a 6-6 sophomore, night when they entertain moments the second half was within White, and Jerome Owens has been hitting atan 11.2 the Indians of Wilham and 4 Leonard used his 7-1 17 points when it was added 10 ppg pace Mary Big Al Faber failed to The Colonials are an W&M is currently 4-9 v . 2 score for the Bucs, but he extremely tall team and overall and the Indians are Patton Ss Army third; did grab 10 rebounds their coach, Carl Slone, one of only two teams The loss left the Pirates says it’s the best team he (the other be ing at home Wednesday 2-4 in league play and 5-6 has had ir years at the Appalachian State) behind overall. The Bucs’ next Washington, D.C., school. the Bucs in the SC Goach Dave Patina? veryigobd night. Gouin game will be Wednesday George Washington also standings e infirmary has Pirate jayvees ae ON My Law dilicals . night at home against features quite a bit of The conference leaders A yvees bowed to went on to win the nN campus. East ondon flu, Asian George Washington with 6-7 Ned Riddle, 6-7 Randy Smith depth are now Furman and Louisburg but came back tournament University INCA A ; Davidson at 3-0 each and to stop UNC-Charlotte’s Following the first-night The Colonials are laden and 6-6 Bob Shanta, allof The Citadel at 2-0 Jayvees in the Mount Olive loss, the Bucs rebounded tan © of proper Pickle Classic last nicely Saturday with an eathe; Equally weekend 85-74 win over . ention given to Foul trouble and a lack UNC-Charlotte to take ‘nts are urged to of depth led to the Baby The consolation honors I: Bucs’ downfall against 49ers led for part of the | Louisburg in the opening first half, but the Baby round Friday. Bucs went in front 33-30 - he Bucs felltor the a a agi play by ons must be THERE GOES TWO: Dave Franklin (42) (Staff pnoto by Ross Mann) Hurricanes 63-59 behind ©dWwards neue The javvees warme ceived by the puts up two points in last week’s home week against’ George the hot shooting of Russell e Jayvees warmed up Washington , a 41-32 les 1973. Mail game with VMI. Franklin and his mates Wednesday and against William and Mary pees he pumpedsins 3 oe a a Xi Delta will be home again for two this Saturday. Geog seb gh aioe halftime ° ers, National e ae Play without the services Then, the Bucs came 3447 North Wi fi t cee ngy, Mocullen) 33 out re ichot in th eed d Bolle idiche in tive events guard, and center Chuck ° ied aneas half and scored 12 points in the first three minutes. From here, they went on to win handily for a 5-3 record. Mohn, who went with the varsity to Furman. The Hurricanes outhit the Bucs from both the floor and the free throw 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 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 too pleased with the results of was apparently not 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. 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 and Edwards tallied a game-high 23 points in the consolation win while Stone added 21. William Hill chalked up 17 points surprising Lenny Kendall scored 14 in a complete team effort and triumph. The jayvees have a game in nine points and 11 é of 13 events en route to a Gi 1 ras h d at ds. with Lenoir Community 69-43 dual meet triumph ir s finis secon ance College scheduled for 5:45 (Bonn photo by Lynne Barrett Saturday. Patton noted after the p.m. Wednesday as a ON THE RHINE: The Pirates’ Southern ECU’s setback lowered game that his team played at Bonn. Here, several of the extension preliminary to the varsity in triangular meet offered for all students, not just for the physical education major. Prerequisites course 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 Vail, Greg Hinchman and Trevisan saved the from total disaster the won-lost mark to 3-1 very well, but they just battle with George Conference football championship campus students relax from their tough after the anes Sees caught Louisburg on a _ Washington. developed interest among ECU students curriculum with a quick game. (4-2) finished second to ECU's women girls during the later stages Beooooooooooscoooocooococoooooocosoooccs NG ca a i for in the SWimmers picked up a_ of the meet after they had $ aerioon in a triangular ‘*° ‘ ond place in a taken a two-point lead Course set e eb San Gheolinat and triangular meet with over Carolina. 3 as : ee UNC-Chapel Hill and : ee An aquatics specialists e Appalachian. Appalachian State Cindy Wheeler, ECU’s program is now being 3 j es ) ele ee Veena ack Saturday at Chapel Hill fine diver, won the offered as an outgrowth of $