Wehmer; Diana Winfree. The faculty were: Dr. Ralph E. Birchard; Associate Professor of Geography; PhD. University of Iowa; Fellow of the Oklahoma Academy of Science; director of the European summer program in geography; extensive travels in Europe; two years of university teaching in Ethiopia. Dr. Loren K. Campion; Associate Professor of History; Ph.D. Indiana University; studied at Ludwig-Maximilian University, Munich; author of "The Restless Mind of the German Military, 1890"; extensive travel in Germany. Mr. Tran Gordley; Professor and assistant dean, School of Art; Chairman of ECU Department of Painting; Master of Fine Arts, University of Oklahoma; participant in numerous art exhibitions; directed European Travel-Study Tour in 1969. Dr. Joseph A. Hill; Professor of Business Administration and Chairman of the ECU Department of Business Administration; Ph.D. University of Florida; six years of study in Mexico; one year of residence in Germany and extensive travel through Europe; publications on Mexican Mutual Funds and the Manpower Development and Training Act. Dr. Clyde Hiss; Associate Professor of Voice; Director of Opera Theatre; DMA, University of Illinois; extensive travel in Europe. Dr. Hans H. Indorf; Resident Director, ECU-Bonn. Associate Professor of Political Science, Ph.D. New York University; editor of the journal, "Politics '71"; director of European summer session on West European political processes; eight years with the Institute of International Education and the Ford Foundation on European and Asian assignments. Dr. William F. Troutman; Professor of Political Science and Chairman of the ECU Department of Political Science; Ph.D. Duke University; has taught at Gardner-Webb College; Atlantic Christian College; Appalachian State University. Mrs. Pia Sandstedt; 1972-1973 The 1972-1973 school year covered seven academic disciplines: Art, Geography, Business Administration and Economics, History, Sociology and Anthropology, Music and Political Science. The Area Seminar and Field Research Study courses were taken by all the students. "But soon, our attention turned to the internal affairs of Haus Steineck. It was more than just dormitory living. The comfort of room, table, and laundry service was supplemented by self-help programs. There were a roast-pig cookout, a find-your-sock scramble after laundry distribution, a name-the-game at dinner time, a beat-the-next competition for the hot shower, and a frantic search for personal belongings after an invasion of German orderliness. The location of our Center was superb in many respects. A Strassenbahn ride took us into Bonn, a brief train ride to Cologne and Coblenz. Football was played on the green embankment of the Rhine,