Dragon, Patricia The East Carolinian, July 9, 1986 East Carolina's student-run campus newspaper was first published in 1923 as the East Carolina Teachers College News (1923-1925). It has been re-named as The Teco Echo (1925, 1926-1952), East Carolinian (1952-1969), Fountainhead (1969-1979), and The East Carolinian (1969, 1979-present). It includes local, state, national, and international stories with a focus on campus events. UA50.05.06.02.483 57828 1819 19860709 eng text newspapers East Carolina University Students East Carolina University Newspapers United States North Carolina Pitt County (N.C.) Greenville (N.C.) East Carolina University contributor This item has been made available for use in research, teaching, and private study. Researchers are responsible for using these materials in accordance with Title 17 of the United States Code and any other applicable statutes. If you are the creator or copyright holder of this item and would like it removed, please contact us at als_digitalcollections@ecu.edu. http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ Student Newspaper Collection newspaper The East Carolinian tecaro UA50-05 University Archives The East Carolinian, July 9, 1986 East Carolina's student-run campus newspaper was first published in 1923 as the East Carolina Teachers College News (1923-1925). It has been re-named as The Teco Echo (1925, 1926-1952), East Carolinian (1952-1969), Fountainhead (1969-1979), and The East Carolinian (1969, 1979-present). It includes local, state, national, and international stories with a focus on campus events. East Carolina University--Students East Carolina University 19860709 Text newspapers J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University eng 57828 http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ East Carolina University--Newspapers United States--North Carolina--Pitt County (N.C.)--Greenville (N.C.)
f ' � A �ft l�tiBt (HutfxlMnti Serving (he East Carolina campus community since 1925 Vol.60 No C � Wednesday, July 9, 1986 Greenville, N.C. 8 Pages Circulation 5,000 1 ? Educational Reform Encouraged At ECU Record Enrollment JB HUMBERT Th fcas'Carolinian ECU has an enrollment of 3,753 students for the second session of summer school the lamest se cond session enrollment since 1978. First session enrollment also was the greatest in eight vears Se cond session enrollment was up 250 sH-dents from last year and total campus enrollment'for'both 1986 summer sessions was 8,641. ByMIKELl PWICK News Kdltor The Carnegie Task Force on Teaching as a Profession ushered in a second wave of educational reform with its report after the inital wave precipitated by a Na- tion At Risk report. Charles Coble, dean of the School of Education, said ECL' needs to be in a leading role in North Carolina during the second wave of educational reform bas- ed on ECU's long history of hav- ing an effective teacher education program. Coble said ECU is earning its role by having a faculty that has a strong commitmeni to developing itself. He also said the alumni in the field wani ECU to develop its leadership role. Liberty Celebration Held In New York By CAROLYN DRISCOLL Sttff Writer This 4th of July weekend a four day celebration in honor of the rededication of the Statue of Liberty took place in New York. The grounds of Liberty Island, closed off to the public for two years while this one hundred year old lady had been undergoing repairs was finally reopened. The Statue was given to the U.S. in 1886 by France and has served to greet the thousands of immigrants who have since poured into this country mainly by way of Ellis Island. The celebration in her honor this weekend kicked off Thurs- day evening with opening ceremonies on Governor's Island amid celebrities and dignitaries, from the Reagan's to Francios Mitterand, President of France, to Frank Sinatra, Elizabeth Taylor, and Lee lococca. Reagan officially lit the Statue's torch after giving a brief speech. In ad- dition, thousands of immigrants across the country were sworn in as U.S. citizens via satellite. While this was taking place, 22 tall ships from around the world began to gather in the harbor. Along with many smaller ships, they took part in Operation Sail on the Fourth. This ships, some having sailed halfway around the world, represented 20 nations ranging from Denmark to Uruaguav. The Parade of Sail took the tall ships from the harbor near the Hudson River, which separates New Jersey from Manhatten, up to the tip of the Island and (hen back to their various berths. This provided a majestic sight for the millions gathered along the shores of Manhattan and the eastern shore of New Jersey. In addition, the battleship Iowa with President Reagan and Secretary of the Navy John Lehman aboard, headed a naval review of seven classes of ships from aircraft carriers to smaller coastal patrol craft in what was called a display of international naval night. As the Naval Review and Operation Sail winded to a close, the streets of Lower Man tten (blocked off to all traffic from Thursday to Sunday night) quick- ly filled as throngs of spectators gathered to await the fireworks. The display called "Big Bang" was launched from 40 barges en- circling the tip of Manhatten Island. Thirty minutes long, it us- ed 40,000 projectiles, some of which were said to be larger than many artillerv shells. In fact, this display made use of an 18-inch firework shell, said to be the largest one ever used in the I s Called the "most spectacular fireworks displav ever seer, in America il ernhrauled viewus on both sides of the Hudson. The show was truly staggering with the skyscrapers in the foreground and the Statue in the harbor showered in red, white, blue, and gold rays of fire. Saturday, July 5 marks the of- ficial reopening of Liberty Island to the public for the first time in two years. Nancy Reagan was on hand at a ribbon cutting celebra- tion along with Walter Cronkite and Lee lococca. The tall ships, moored at various locations throughout New York and New Jersey were open all weekend to visitors. Lower Manhatten, stripped oi the hustle and bustle of Wall Street, was overtaken by a festive as vendors hawked food and souvenirs in the Downtown streets. Visitors c I to surge toward Batter) Park ; i a view oi the 1 adv as well as toward the 1 ibertv Island ferry for an up- close encounter Sunday's even tx 7:00 a.m. with the 1 ibcrty, riiathakm: a three-stage race � swimming, bicycling, running � trom the Statue oi Libert) to the I iberty Bell PI la "Liberty � The Next One Hundred Years a two day con- ference oi academic, political, and legal experts, ended on Sun- day. That evening, a "sports salute" featuring mam oi 'he U.Ss best known sports figures was held at the Meadowlands Arena in New Jersev. Summer Slowdown Businesses Miss Students By BETH WHICKER Assistant News Editor As the spring semester comes to a close most ECU students head for home. With the exit of the student population many down town businesses find their sales faltering during the summer slump. Nearly 65 percent of ECU students leave Greenville during the summer according to enroll- ment records, and downtown businesses report that they are af- fected by the student's departure. Some stores said their business with students dropped while their business with Greenville residents is on the upswing. Marsh's Surf and Sea formerly a downtown business recently moved to the Plaza in an attempt to attract business from On The Inside Announcements2 Classifiedst Editorials4 Features5 Sports7 The art of progress is to preserve order amid change and to preserve change amid order. �Alfred H. Whitehead customers other than ECU students. "In the Plaza, we're catering to another crowd and ordering for everyone, not just students said Kendra Allgood, assistant manager. Salesclerk at UBE, Sue Stamats, said UBE is making up for its losses by selling goods to orientation students and students attending seminars on the cam- pus. "Even though business is good we cut our Saturday hours in the summer from 10 a.m. until 1 p.m said Stamats. Apple Records reported no staff cuts during the summer. In fact, according to salesperson George Stevens, the record store has added hours, staying open until 10 p.m. on weekends to cater to students visiting downtown night spots. "Since the blue law was repeal- ed we've been open on Sunday also Stevens said. Stevens added Apple Records would be moving to Charles Boulevard. "We expect our clientele will change from just college students Kevin Torris, manager of East Carolina Tanning Center explain- ed his business is seasonal and the summer slump was expected and planned for in advance. "Our employees are cut down in the summer when its slow. We hire extra people during our peak season which runs from January to May said Torris. According to Torris the Center sees as many as 100 people a day during the peak season. During the summer the center serves an average of 15 people per day. "You know you have to make money in your good season he added. Even though the tanning center is located near campus a number of the Center's customers are not students but residents who work all day and can not get in the sun because of their hectic schedules. "We'd still have a hard time without the university said Torris. "This is our time for the towns people said Jerry Smith, owner of the Bicycle Post. "The general public starts riding bicycles in May when the students leave she added. According to Smith, this sum- mer's sales are up from previous summers due to the recent fitness craze and the switch from jogging to cycling. Nightlife has not been affected by the loss of students according to Jim Cook, a manager at Grog's. "There is no change in our business on Thursday, Friday, and Saturday night said Cook. "In the summer some students take easier classes and have more time to come out he added. "Finally, I'm encouraging the faculty here to be in situations where they can exercise leader- ship roles in reforming teacher education in this state Coble said. On specific points proposed by the Carnegie Task Force, Coble had much to say. The Carnegie Report calls for a six-year teacher preparation pro- gram. It drops the undergraduate education degree in favor of a graduate degree in education. Coble maintained there must be program improvement over lengthening the program. "Yes, I think we need more time to prepare effective teachers Coble said, "but we also need to prepare them in more effective ways than we have done in the past Coble said ECU would not unilateraliv switch to a six-year program because for a university that contributes 15 percent of all the teachers in the state, it would be a great "disservice" to the state. Even if all the universities and colleges in North Carolina agreed to lengthen their programs to six vears. Coble predicts the univer- sities will stay with the four-year program. �- six-year teacher education program, said Coble, "carries a big economic price tag. Historically in this country we have not been willing to pay that price Coble believed the na- tion's priorities are not in line with a nationwide six-year pro- gram. Coble did, though, come out in strong support of a national licensing board for teachers. The Carnegie Report recommends the formation of a national board for professional teaching standards to certify top teachers. This board, according to the report, would establish professional teaching standards and determine what teachers need to know academically and professionally and certify teachers who meet the requirements. In fact, Coble recommended to Chancellor Howell, who serves on a Task Force for Teacher Preparation, to establish a state licensing board for the teachers in North Carolina. The main advantage to either a state or national board, said Co- ble, would be its effect on teachers' standards. Such a board would have the authority, and more important, the ability to en- force higher standards for teacher preparation. "A national licensing board would obviously have some effect on ECU in some program areas for some students Coble said. He added though, the pass rate for ECU students who have taken the NTE have been "in excess of 90 percent for years If a national board sets more rigorous standards than the NTE, Coble said the pass rate might lower somewhat but maintained that such a pass rate for a pro- gram as large as ECU's is "in- dicative of a strong student body Another advantage oi a na- tional or state board, said Coble, is such a board would enjoin ac- countability on the educational system. He warned, however, some people oppose a national board because it could lead the profes- sion in a direction that does not serve the best interests of the students. A national board would not address the conditions of teaching or could come under the influence of the Federal govern- ment or some other agencv, said Coble. Information Sought On Rape By LYNN WEAVER Staff Writer Early Sunday morning a recent graduate of ECU was abducted at the BB&T teller machine outside Mendenhall and raped. The assailant forced the co-ed to walk some distance off campus before she was attacked. The suspect, 22-23 years old, is between 57" and 5'8" of medium build. He has tapered brown hair, brown eyes, and a mustache with a day's growth of beard around the chin. The suspect was wearing bluejeans, which were new, and a white shirt with one inch blue and white stripes. He also had a slight body oder. Campus Security asked anyone who has any information concer- ning this incident to please con- tact them at 757-6150 or call Detective Janice Harris at the Greenville Police Department at 752-3342. Callers will not have to reveal their identity. "This case is of great concern to the victim and the University Police as well as the university community. We ask for complete cooperation in the investigation of this tragic incident said Johnny Rose, chief of Police at ECU. He added that this is i cooperative investigation bet ween the Greenville Police Department and ECU. Lieutenant Keith Knox said, "The best advice (in preventing a rape) is for women to constantly be aware of their surroundings no matter where they are and to con- duct their affairs during hours when other people are likely to be present and individual vulnerability is less likely Eventhough women use proper caution, said Knox, if put in a vunerable position it could hap- pen to anyone. See ECU Page 2. Business As Usual JB MUl�T-T�.iHC,rolmIM Many downtown businesses have reported their sales down due to students leaving the Greenville area at the close of the Spring semester. Some stores have cut back on employees and operating hours in an effort to counter the slow summer season. However, some area merchants at. laying open longer and catering to local customers to revive the faltering sales. � � AMP � - . - ' 1 Ml I -M i AROl INKS Jl'l V s. 1V86 ' Earthquake Jolts California I iikc to camp during the sum- e Ktc there an special ns should know about avoid snake and tick bites' N .i�r . becomes a common . eptiles come out ol state during the summet months. Most flici painful bites lered het ei I he are poisonous � a The Healtholumn H Man !eha Vilams � A � � . �� md A - A u v . ater. Cora - rh e sur iv ai rale i rate for ictims of poisonous snakebite has improv ed drasticalh with some ex stating the rate as high .1- 98 pet cent I his is due primal il t easiei access to health ai fat lities. Rememl snakebites are no � 11 and � � � . ude 1 � - � dif- �- loctor il i � �� td .1 ei :are nake nfec lion ECU Graduate Raped Sunday ontinued From Page I. Kno iaid, "I nfortunatel). ience indicates trongly that ne piece � e valid in ' eual 1 ssa 1 a � �� aid Knox, �� adapt tnce to the en- vironment in winch the attack is occurring and the success of the resistance behavior depends largely on the victim's ability to effectivel applv it. l.e most important unknown triable to consider is the type ol i) confront and the motivation that underlies his sex- ual attack, said Knox He added an attack is less like- ly to occur it a women denies a possible assailant the opportunity to catch her off guard, with no protection, route of escape, or the abihtv to attrac attention. fl SP PA I 1 SPRINGS, Calif. (UPI) A fi 0 earthquake jolted Southern California early today, shaking buildings, sparking fires and knocking oui power to more than 100,000 homes from San Diego to northern Los Angeles ('ountj No majoi structure damage or serious injuries were immediate!) reported from the quake, which 11 2:21 a.m. It was fell foi it JO seconds and was centered some 12 miles northwest ol Palm Springs, said Dennis Meredith, spokesman tor the seismology lab at thealifornia I nstitute oi reel . . in Pasadena. Meredith said it registe on the Rkliter scale "he quake was fell as fat away as Las Vegas, Nev JO0 miles northeast of I os ngeles, and apparently ignited a fire ted a glass shop in c athedral � neat Palm Springs. It also caused a landslide that triggered a ca cident on a highway leading Palm Springs and two brush fires were spat ked lines in Riversi aid Electi icity as . hout Southern ( including to some 10 -� in the Palm Spring S � � npany spokesman sa "Ii .ounded lit lid Ed Kibbey. a rep Palm Springs, 1 lei severa fell after the inita ken ol Riv it �. �B3ffli!KS aMUf? Double Coupons See store for details) WE WILL MATCH ANY ADVERTISED GROCERY FEATURE PRICE IN GREENVILLE Excluding Meat, Produce, Deli. Bakery & Continuity Bonus Items. Bring Current Week Food Store Ad With You. We Will Match Like Items ar Equal Quality. FRESH FRYER Leg Quarters (limit four 'packs) v� DOUBLE Q IN OIL OR WATER Chunk Light Tuna V .�� I AN " PURCAst ft! -� I 6.5 02. can 48 c iM XrJ ljr Paper Towels US DA CHOICE CUBED Beef Steak U.S.D.A. CHOICE lb. m WE'VE GONE PLUM CRAZY RED-BLACK-PURPLE GREEN Juicy Plums c � I. lb. 99 I UMTTWO �HTH AN AOOmONAL PURCHASE AT EVERYDAY LOW PRICE DUKE S Mayonnaise r 780 LIMIT ONE WITH AN ADDITIONAL PURCHASE AT EVERYDAY LOW PRICE LUNCHEON MEAT Armour Treet 12 02. can I LIMIT ONE WITH AN ADDITIONAL PURCHASE AT EVERYDAY LOW PRICE REGULAR CR LIGHT Old Milwaukee rff, ctn. of LJ 12 12oz. cans 3 99 ASSORTED VARIETIES CRISPY N TASTY Jeno's Pizza 10 oz. pkg. REGULAR OR BUTTER FLAVOR Crisco Shortening LJUT ONE OF YOUR CHOICC WITH AN Tl ki if � � it, � A&P CHILLED Orange Juice 64 oz. ctn. 11 0 FLAV-O-RICH Ice Cream V2 gal. ctn. OPEN SUNDAY 7 A.M11 RIV1. SSStfft 703 GREENVILLE BLVD. � OPEN 24 HOURS �� I Waldhei Ca !)� ,hM nor in M j I ht Mar' 1 nru B, h Milton Mathenx Senior, Mori. - � "Yes, txv state emp . � ec5 - . I alifornia Ruth Bahlei said a glass � was tuned in a blaze. She said se of the fire was not �av related to 1lake Probably a rup- S hop sustained an O in .me. ickedabi idge on oad into ggering a oar njuries were Mike Mc- Paln Sp rigs police. � � I HOBS f 100 Double Coupons ISED IVILLE :ems. Bring Current ir Equal Quality. FRESH RIPE NEW JERSEY Plump i lit ONE PLUM CRAZY RED-BLACK-PURPLE-GREEN Juicy Plums 0 f� lb. 99 REGULAR OR BUTTER FLAVOR Crisco Shortening UHTT ONE OF YOUR CHOICE WITH AN AOOmOMAL PURCHASE AT EVERYDAY LOW PRICE A&P CHILLED Orange Juice 64 oz. m ctn. W ii 10 FLAV-O-RICH Ice Cream V2 gal. ctn. � i � TV BLVDOPEN 24 HOURS THE EAST CAROLINIAN JULY 9, I98ft Waldheim Wins Socialist Post VIENNA (UP1) - Former U.N. Secretary General Kurt Waldheim, ignoring the furor over allegations of a Nazi past, was sworn in as Austria's sixth president today and called for a "renewed resolution" against anti-Semitism. Waldheim, ill for two weeks with a stomach ailment, took the oath of office for the largely ceremonial post in the gilded hall of Parliament. "I swear that 1 will observe the laws of the republic and do my duty after my best knowledge and conscience so help me God he said, voluntarily adding the last words. Parliament was heavily guard- ed by police in anticipation of possible trouble from anti- Waldheim protestors but there were no reports of incidents. On the floor of Parliament, however, many members of the Socialist Party wore black ties in protest of Waldheim, the first president not backed by the rul- ing Socialists since World War II. He is the sixth president of the Austrian republic. "As president of Austria, 1 don't want to be anything but the first servant of the state Waldheim, 67, said in his half- hour inauguration address. "I want to be the president of all Austrians Waldheim made no mention of charges from the World Jewish Congress that he was involved in wartime atrocities, including the deportations of thousands of Jews to death camps during the Nazi occupation of Yugoslavia. He brought up anti-Semitism during his inauguration speech, saying, "The 'never again' that the Austrians swore on the mounds of the Second World War refers today not only to the terrors of the Holocaust. It refers also to the terrible spirit that Campus Voice Do you think Gov. Martin should be the highest paid gover- nor in the nation? CurrenUy, Martin makes $98,196 a year. The General Assembh has pro- posed a five percent increase in Martin's pa to coincide with a state employees raise of six per- cent. I caused these terrors, namely the spirit of anti-Semitism. "It must be, therefore, out dai- ly renewed resolution to see and treat each citizen in our country of whatever race, religion or belief, as brother or sister he said. After the swearing in, about 1,000 people watched and clap- ped politely as Waldheim made his way on foot under the tradi- tional "parade of flags" atop the monument for the heroes of two world wars. He went to Hofburg, the presidential palace, where he was to host a dinner later. A few blocks away at Vienna's main square, a wooden "Trojan horse" about 20 feet high wear- ing a swastika and the brown cap of Hitler's dreaded storm troopers was unveiled by New Austria, a group composed of young Socialists and Jews and several prominent Austrian ar- tists and writers. A banner proclaimed it was "the horse the world trusts" a reference to Waldheim's original campaign slogan, "the man the world trusts and charges that he rode with the S.A. Riding Corps in World War II. Waldheim denied he was a member of the S.A. Hank's Homemade Jce Cream 321 tA�fr im mm This Coupon is good for 5K OFF any Blend-in or Sundae Coupon Good Thru July 15th, 1986 CUP THIS COUPONJ WWT1 CONSOLIDATED THEATRES llll :Adults$2005 'yf, wmm �" ��' BUCCANEER MOVIES 756-3307 � Greenville Square Shopping Center HldiU! Legal Eagles fatinee Only! Walt Disney's The Great Mouse Detective 1:00, 3:00 �G� 5:00, 7:15, 9:30 Robin Williams & Peter O'Toole in Club Paradise �PG-13� Wanda Ollison Graduate, Ed. Administration "Personally, I think he should put the increase in the school system. The money would be bet- ter used Laurie Rogers Graduate, Counselor Ed. "1 don't see why he should be the highest paid, because we're not the largest state oVef Kod Lowe in ? About Last Night 2:00, 4:30, 7:00, 9:15 � R- � �i i i i urn � I. �� James Freeman Freshman, 1ath I think if the Legislature grants the Executive body a raise. I think it's ailright For An All-Ainencan Family Mealj STEERBURGER PLATTER BECAUSE YOU WANT AN ALL-AMERICAN FAMILY MEAL Presents 5P Draft Nite THURSDAY, JULY 10th 9:00-2:00 AM Admission $1.50 Guys $1.00 Ladies First 25 Ladies Admitted FREE 5C Draft A11 Nite t Lynne Becker Graduate, English "Well, I don't think it matters, it's irrelevant. You judge a man by what he does, because he has a tough job For Information Call: Sportsmen's Tavern, 758-0058 Located Behind Riverside Oyster Bar 720 V Greene St Greenville, NC Keith Marsil Graduate, Geology "No I don't think so, but I think the other employees should get a pay increase. I don't agree with him getting a pay raise at all lU lb. of sirloin proudly served with fries Milton Mttheny Senior, Marketing "Yes, because he is a state employee and I feel the other state employees should get a raise USDA CHOICE Sirloin, ground fresh daily and cooked-to-order. Sized to satisfy your hunger for this All-Amencan favorite. Fries included in our platter price. No charge for cheese, lettuce, and tomato. One great price when hunger strikes�the Western Steer Steerburger platter. Because You Want An All-American Family Meal �1 Gordon's Coif & Shi Shop 264 By-Pass Next to Greenville TV. 756-1003 All Ladies Summer Apparel 50-60 OFF All Golf Bags 25 OFF All Tennis Shoes 25 OFF All Tennis Racquets Yi PRICE All Putters 25 OFF All Surlyn Covered Golf Balls $17.95Dozen Foot Joy Golf Gloves $9.95 1rlEEBb1(YENNIs"SHOES� Wednesday July 9 Only! Western Steer Family iSTEAKH0USE L� l 1986 Western Steer Mom n' Pop's Inc 3005 East 10th Street Greenville, N.C. Presents Draft Nite Thursday, Friday, & Sunday, July 10, 11, & 13, 1986 Admission1.50 Guys 1.00 Ladies 1.00 Orientation Students Doors Open at 9:00 p.m till 2:00 a.m. 1 K DRAFT ALL NITE mm4km � ��������� � . � Bfc - � 'f$- M uUjt Saat (Carolinian Serving the East Carolina campus community since 1925 Tom Luvender, gwwm motm DAN1E1 M.M'Rl-R. Mmi q i Miki 1 I DW1CK, v� Scon O opi r. v John SHANNON, 1)1 III VNI1 1 Johnson. . Sll FOI MAR, � � Anthony Martin, �u �� Mmv� Ml I i Nl EDHAM, - �� Shannon Short. � - w�-w luu v, im Opinion Page 4 Education On The Road To Reform On the toad to education reform. It sounds like an old Bing Crosby and Bob Hope picture, and in the pasl some may have considered it a running joke. Today, however, it has finally been given the serious consideration it deserves. With the recent release of "A Na- tion Prepared: Teachers for the 21st Century a report developed by the Carnegie Forum on Education and the Economy, educators have seen some hope for the future. 1 as' week both the NEA (Na- tional Education Association) and the Ml (American Federation of Feachers) voted to support the first significant proposal on a list of radical reforms designed to raise 'caching to the professional level. I asl Friday, members of both the NI and the AFT voted to back the Carnegie Forum's proposal to establish a national teacher cer- tification board. rhis teacher-dominated board would be responsible for setting nation-wide standards that teachers meet before they can be cer- .J. I his would mean individuals seeking teacher certification would be requited to take a new com- prehensive exam developed by the ird. Current teacher ex- given by the individual tend to be multiple choice tes al shed little or no light on teacher's competancy. Why is this such a significant step toward education reform? The answer is quite simple. Because acher certification is presently left the states, it has become close ) impossible to raise standards nigh to have considerable effect �n the overall education picture. If certification standards were na- tional, then they could be raised with less difficult). However, there is a problem with the acceptance of this proposal by the NEA and AFT. They don't know when to leave well enough alone. Take the NEA for instance. According to the News and Observer the resolution the NEA adopted supports the concept of a voluntary, national certificaton process integrated with state boards that would do the actual screening. This gives the whole concept of a national board a very hollow and disappointing ring. If certification is made voluntary we'll be back to square one. Establishing higher teaching standards, the very reason why the board was proposed, will be difficult to achieve As it is some state certification tests are given very little weight. In fact, there have been cases in which people were hired even though they tailed the test miserably. Think of it this way. It is general- ly agreed that something mast be clone to raise 'caching standards and belter prepare this country's educators. At present the individual states are administering certifica- tion examinations. If the resolution adopted by the NEA goes into ef- fect, then it will be more of the same. True, the Carnegie Forum's recommendations may seem radical and far reaching, but to dilute them with senseless political compromise would mean future problems for our education system. It would only give us the appearance of having done something positive while in reality the problems will have grown worse. Russians Default On ABM Treaty j�xrP (EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the final instalment of a three part editorial reviewing the ABM treaty. See our June 25 and Julv 2 issues for the first two parts.) All the arguments with hair on their chest point to the advisability of dit- chng the ABM treaty. Briefly reviewed, they are: On The Right B WILLIAM F. BUCKLEY 1. Ever since 1972, the soviet Union has been aggressively engaged in self- protection, in violation ol the idea ol mutual assured vulnerability. 2. Ever since 1972 � up until Mr. Reagan's initiation of the Strategic Defense Initiative � the tinted States has been inert, allowing a comp dissipation of its defensive potential. 3. I he Soviet Union has violated treaty (by building its radar site ai Krasnoyarsk in Siberia) 4 Our scientists should be tree to .bar or to rechart, a space-shield research program unencumbered bv any of the prohibitions, fancied or real, immposed bv the ABM treaty. It would all appear to be clear-cut, but there is a mvMique that surrounds treaties with the Soviet Union that touch on arms, and even people wonderfully situated to remark the deterioration in our position since sign- ing the ABM treaty have become choir- boys in the disarmament chorus. The best example of this is Ambassador Gerard Smith, who did much of the negotiating at the time the treaty was signed. Although he served public nonce on the Soviet Union, at the direction ot the Nixon administration, that any pro- longation of the ABM treaty, five years down the road, would probably not harmonize with U.S. interests, just recently he was writing nervously and sarcastically in The Washington Post deploring any consideration of repeal- ing the treatv he had said probably tuld be repealed if progress was not being made m the reduction of strategic weapon, back when the ABM treatv was signed And where there is Gerard Smith, there is bound to be Paul War �ike not tar behind, and then Robert M, Samara, and the whole disarma- ment iohbv that appears to be atraid ot everything save the mounting power o �tie Soviet Union a) :o bring off a I ke, and b) to defend itself aga retaliation Now it is generally supposed thai if moment should come when Gen. lames Abraham son, who is in charg M)l program, should approach the president, in the company of Caspar Weinberger, and sav we have reached a pom; beyond winch we simply can't travel so long as ABM is still on the books thai at that point, Mr Reagan would proceed to repeal the treatv. But there are difficulties here. The titst is thai the longer we go without repealing it, the more it will rise in sym- bolic importance, making it harder and harder to annul. Who is talking now about deploying the neutron bomb? Or aboul repealing the Helsinki Accords? Yet the arguments for the neutron bomb are as valid now as thev were when the arguments tor its deployment were made to Jimmy Carter. And the Helsinki pact is no longer anything but an exsuse for us to meet in a European capital for the purpose of reminding the Soviet Union that it has not lived up to its obligations. A waste of time. Nol only would Mr. Reagan fit harder in 1988 to repeal tne treatv i he'd find it to do now, following, s rip-snorting speech, on Soviet viola! � t the same treatv, he ought this: The choice mav not be his. Strategic Defense Initiative is a ; gram thai wili take manv Years ful explore, let alone deploy The tin. bound to come when we will nee test, and this we can't do under prevailing reading ot the ABM treatv I � e successor to Mr. Reagan ma I Democrat pledged to. "respect a disarmament treaties" ;1 can heat I now). And � who knows � it migl be a Republican, maneuvered durii t .ampaign into pledging to keep �BM treatv alive. Certainly there would be shr;e I pain if we abandoned the ABM 'reatv If you get hooked on a placebo, going to have withdrawal sv: when they take away that placed the ABM treatv is worse merelv placebo. Under its hypnotic spe e have lost years during which we . gradually have dug our way oi. mutual assured destruction tha COB- tinues to serve as the spinal c �lu our deterrent posture. Those wh. n the ABM treatv as an instru that contains the Soviet Union a should be) struck dumb by the mere mention of Krasnoyarsk, an almost ex- hibitionists violation of the treatv bv the Russians. Yet the superstition sur- vives that we should never renounc treatv that a) is made with the S Union, and b) deals with arms. But Ronald Reagan is a genuine leader. And he should now free us from that grave strategic millstone around our neck. An Economic Look At Abortion; Fetuses To Bid For Their Lives WAITTHINK We'P MTWR HAVE OUR LAVJPER PRBeWr, Editorial Columnist Wanted: The East Carolinian is presently seeking regular student columnists to represent opposing points of view. Interested parties may stop by our offices in the publications building or call 757-6366. Ike Not KrpubiH (EDITOR'S OTE: The most influential intellectual move- ment in legal scholarship today is called "law and economics. " Coming out of the University of Chicago, it uses economic analysis in novel ways to address legal and moral issues. One of Us leading adherents, former Chicago pro- fessor Antonin Scalia, has just been nominated by President Reagan to the Supreme Court. Because of the importance of this school of thought, and because of the continuing anguish of the abotion issue, The East Carolinian has chosen to publish the following essay, which originally appeared in the legal journal Constitutional Commentary and then reprinted in The New Republic Abortion is customarily approached as a matter involving rights, either of the mother or of the unborn fetus. It is not surprising that such a crude form of analysis has failed to pro- duce any definitive solution, or that the subject has remained highly controversial. As usual, economic analysis is a far more subtle and sophisticated analytical tool. Abortion is a classic example of market failure. One of the interested parties, the fetus (or, under another philosophical view, the person whom the fetus would become if the abor- tion did not take place) is in no position to enter into an arms- length transaction. The adult into whom the fetus would have grown might value his life al a higher amount than the parents value the abortion. If the fetus had access to the potential assets it could acquire as an adult, and if it had the bargaining abilities of an adult, it might well be able to afford to pay the parents enough to persuade them not to have an abortion. Under these circumstances, allowing the abortion is economically inefficient. A temporal market barrier prevents the economically efficient solution from being attained. The solution, however, is not a ban on abortions but the creation of a market. A representative could be appointed on behalf of the fetus to bid against the parents on the abortion decision. Since most fetuses have no assests, they would presumably have to borrow against their future earnings. If the parents win the bidding war, they could have the abor- tion, but must pay their winning bid into the Fetal Bank. If the fetus wins, it is allowed to be born, but some share of its future earnings would be paid to the Bank. Funds in the Bank could be used for loans to fetuses; any excess would be available either for redistribution (under a liberal regime), or perhaps even better, could be invested in embryonic in- dustries. Some objections might be raised to this scheme, rigorous analysis shows them to be unfounded. One counterargument is that the poor would be unable to have abortions, since they would not be able to outbid their fetuses. But the children of the poor generally have low potential earning capacities; therefore, the fetuses of the poor would also be in low income brackets. Impoverished fetuses would be able to borrow relatively little money, and hence would be on an equal footing with their equally impoverished parents. Another possible objection is the existence of externalities Allowing an abortion offends pro-life individuals. The answer is that they too might enter the bidding, along with pro-choice advocates, those who wished to adopt the children, those favoring zero population growth, and others A more serious objection is that some parents might dishonestly claim that they intended to get abortions, only as a way of forcing their fetuses to bid against them and thereby capturing a share of the fetus's future earnings. If the fetus's bid were paid to the parents, this would be a potentially serious problem. It is preferable, therefore, for the fetus's earnings to be paid only to the Bank, thus eliminating the in- centive. One advantage of this free-market approach is that it mir- rors some common beliefs about when abortion is more rp- propriate, or at least more understandable. Fetuses with genetic defects would have low earnings potential, and thus would often be outbid by their parents. Also, the longer the pregnancy continues, the shorter the period for which the fetus would need to borrow the money; hence, the discounted present value of the fetus's future earnings would rise sharp- ly. An abortion late in pregnancy could easily require a parent to bid thousands of dollars more than an abortion early in pregnancy. Also, since the decision to abort would be expen- sive, there would be a strong incentive for those who do not desire children to use contraception. Unlike any other proposed approach to the abortion issue, this approach gives full weight to the interests of both the fetus and the parents. True, those who believe in choice may be disconcerted that such a fundamental choice must be paid for, while those who are pro-life may be offended that fetuses must bid for their lives. Still, as Milton Friedman has told us more than once, "there's no free lunch IHl t ASIAKOt Good Times In Downtown Greenville By PAT MOI.I.OY �Utul I jtr�ikr �4ll� Greenville is noti iriousl) I during the summer lack of students However need not be true this sun Nightclubs and lounges ing an assortment of ei ment, ranging from comedy to hard-core � � � i -�!1 Periodically, throug remainder of the summer � and the ensuing semestei East Carolinian will print a li the various eniertainmc ings in Greenville H ; this list will be you search for that one thii help you bea' the I eai and doldrums The Attic Pr bably h ville's most populat Regularly featured at The V are heavy metal and main-stream rock bands. will play; and Thursday i t can rock out with Pi The eranda � Ramada Inn. This geared toward the n N� i leans with 1 knees, and no bare feet. Howe you're into dance muv forty. Players will be feature til Saturday night, rhe starts at 9:30. Wrong Way orrigans Bad Cinema 1 Briit-direct priceof SI 1 sold f1 . fhe1 No Escap What is a Lousy Lock-In'1 It's the Student Union Films mittee's way of getting stud to appreciate the quality regularly scheduled Mendenhall films. The Films Committee has together three of world's gr e at e s: cii en disasters. Students pa $3 come to the movies. If they leave after the first movie, thev will be refunded S1; after the second and after the third, the entire T-shirts will be given first 100 survivors of the I ousy Lock-In. Following are three world's lousiest movies, beginn- ing at 9 p.m Plan Sine From Outer Space This picture won the award as I I D W I I ht t People � M 'Foreigner The East Carolina Summer Theatre bills its second produc- tion of the season. The Foreigner, as "two hours of foolishness about shenanigans in the backwoods of Georgia and it will star television veteran Jerry verDorn. Monday through Satur- day, July 14-19 at 8:15 p.m with special man nee performances on Wednesday, July 16 and Satur- day, July 19, both a; 215 p.m. in McGinnis Theatre. Jerry verDorn is taking time off from playing the continuing role of Ross Marler on the CBS daytime television drama. The Guiding Light, a part he has held for six years. Mr. verDorn is also an experienced Broadway actor, having performed with Liza Mi nelli in Are You Sow, Have You Ever Been and with Jack Tanner in Man and Superman. He has played leading roles on the stage of many of the country's major regional theatres, and he is in great demand by large U.S. cor- porations as a television spokesman promoting Sears, Johnson and Johnson, Sports 11- lusisted. Sure, and many others Phoem in I I I I I he rorei 5 w 1 j I from tl I where I the da I Children wav d� theatru where he hi Marcel Ma anc England, much of hi to his twi are also i Wilsor at New qum Hv McAlono director-pr tally. appej in the Nef adies In Gish. Also feal Joey Pollf Mr. Pollol veteran ( Summer : && ? � . �� . � i �� � ?� q r?" 3 i klvV WRON AMP 5AMPRA M). ABM Treaty Mi Reagan find it e treaty than � wing, say, a S �iel eolations igl ' to consider be his. The �� � - is a pro- a's t ally to "he time is will need to under the . ABM treaty. Mi Reagan may be a peel all our (1 can hear it ws' � it might ered during Keep the e shrieks of BM treaty. , you are iwa svmptoms acebo. But rel) than a . spell we � � , we might of the at con- amn of mho look strument in are (or the mere � an almost ex- ' e reaty by superstition sur- ever renounce a ide with the Soviet th arms. Reagan is a genuine lid now free us from . ; millstone around At Abortion; ITheir Lives be raised to this scheme, but them to be unfounded. One the pour would be unable to have � tld not be able to outbid their : the poor generally have low eretore. the fetuses of the poor a income brackets. Impoverished fetuses relatively little money, and hence ng with their equally impoverished sible objection is the existence of externalities. abortion offends pro-life individuals. The at they too might enter the bidding, along with I advoca those who wished to adopt the se favoring zero population growth, and others. erious objection is that some parents might I laim that they intended to get abortions, only as tetuses to bid against them and thereby e fetus's future earnings. If the fetus's �: parents, this would be a potentially- preferable, therefore, for the fetus's paid the Bank, thus eliminating the in- ns free-market approach is that it mir- beliefs about when abortion is more ap- more understandable. Fetuses with �ould have low earnings potential, and thus ti be outbid by their parents. Also, the longer the nunues, the shorter the period for which the uid need to borrow the money; hence, the discounted ae of the fetus's future earnings would rise sharp- tion late in pregnancy could easily require a parent lousands of dollars more than an abortion early in :y. Also, since the decision to abort would be expen- would be a strong incentive for those who do not lidren to use contraception. any other proposed approach to the abortion issue, iach gives full weight to the interests of both the the parents. True, those who believe in choice may icerted that such a fundamental choice must be paid e those who are pro-life may be offended that fetuses r their lives. Still, as Milton Friedman has told us n once, "there's no free lunch THE EAST CAROLINIAN Lifestyles JULY 9, 1986 Page Good Times In Downtown Greenville By PATMOLLOY Greenville is notoriously drab during the summer months for ;ack of students. However, that need not be true this summer. Nightclubs and lounges are offer- ing an assortment of entertain- ment, ranging from stand-up comedy to hard-core rock 'n' roll. Periodically, throughout the remainder of the summer session and the ensuing semesters, the East Carolinian will print a list of the various entertainment offer- ings in Greenville. Hopefully, this list will be of assistance as you search for that one thing to help you beat the heat and the doldrums. The Attic � Probably Green- ville's most popular rock club. Regularly featured at The Attic are heavy metal and main-stream rock bands. Tonight. Centaur will play; and Thursday night you can rock out with Prisoner. The Veranda � Located in the Ramada Inn. This lounge is geared toward the mature crowd. No jeans with holes in the knees, and no bare feet. However, if you're into dance music or top forty. Players will be featured un- til Saturday night. The music starts at 9:30. Wrong Way Corrigans � Bad Cinema Full House Signals Approval Of Summer Season Opening �Brice Street will play Friday at the Attic, for a special admission price of $2 for members until 10. Certain canned beverages will be sold for .50 Although entertainment is not regularly presented at Corrigans, this Thursday you can find Chip Franklin mixing a fine comedic sense with his musical skills. Be sure to wear your collar, dudes. The New Deli � A long stan- ding home of the New Music bands. The New Deli also features some straight-ahead rock 'n roll. Proof of this can be found Saturday night, when former members from Jack and The Cadillacs. Flat Duo Jets and Southern Culture on The Skids (all Raleigh bands) come together as Chip and The Munx. This band plays mainstream rock cover tunes combined with original songs. TW's � This club came along at the right time. On Wednesday nights, two national comedians are featured, along with drink specials. Entry is S2 until 9:30. and a friend gets in free. If the nightlife scene doesn't turn you on, there's always Hen- dnx Theatre. Monday, at 3:30 and 9:30, E.T. will be shown The theatre is fully air condition- ed, and it's free to students with valid activity cards and their friends � all the more reason to boogie over and catch the show My pick o this week's litter is The Attic. This weekend will feature the "Back to Back Party Attack with Brice Street play- ing mainstream rock mixed with a jazz sound on Friday night, and Skip Castro playing their horn- filled dance rock 'n' roll on Saturda night. Brice Street is extremely well known along the East Coast performing cover tunes with un- canny precision, and Skip Castro is known foi their arihtv to pack use consistently. �w �' en, it aftet all this you still can't find something to in- terest you, 1 suggesi you call the paramedics � you're eithei in a coma oi dead By JOHN SHANNON The Summer Theatre at ECU has earned a reputation for ex- cellence that has assured an am- ple turnout for its productions. This season will be no different, judging from Monday night's sold out performance of Ladies In Retirement Of course, reputation alone could not account for the success of the Summer Theatre's opening show this season. The full house responded overwhelmingly to fine acting by seasoned profes- sionals, made possible by a technically adept production which allowed the actors freedom to concentrate on their art. Most notable were the perfor- mances of Micheal 1 earned and Holt Wilson, both of whom are experienced stage performers despite being better known to the world as television personalities. In the role of Ellen Creed, I earned portrays an attractive Victorian dame who's lost whatever wealth she had, and since turned to keeping house for a I ntner showgirl, Leonara Fiske (Ionia Rowe) Ellen Creed murders f iske so that her eccen- tric sisters mav come and live with her. The majority of the plot revolves around Ellen's growing sense of conscience. Learned deftly combines the roles of a caring sister and a vicious murderess, all the while providing a foil for the heavy- handed cut-ups of Albert Feather (Holt Wilson). Learned's skills as an actress are most evident in Ellen's ongoing rivalry with Albert, as each tries to be more "clever" than the other. Wilson also gives a strong per- formance, in the role of a street- wise petty criminal who suspects Ellen's crime. Albert wants to get a "piece of the pie" for himself and, as he claims, for the clean- ing girl Lucy (MaryKate Cunn- ingham), whom he intends to marry. Wilson's bravado is seldom whole-hearted; a barely masked fear seems to hover behind it, and justifiably so, as we discover in the last scene. One of the most appealing of the play's many strong points is the interplay between the Fiske sisters, and especially between Louisa and Emily, played by Mavis Ray and Hazel Stapleton, respectively. These two "odd birds" provide the most gratify- ing moments of humor in a play which (no fault of the actors) ambles a bit slowlj When Ellen has gone at one point, foi instan e I and Emilv share with Albert, and tK are comically unaffe Alberts obvious attempt them in a game Over-all, the pace , quick, helped along al � by the fine perl Tonia Rowe, whi Fiske sentimentalic girl life, playing Mikado on the piano; M austerely appropriate of Sister Theresa, a nui nearby prior prick Ellen's periodically; and Maryi ningham, whose d Lucy Gilham showed by the contrast oi her to be usually mean artificial. A word is also due Edgar Loessin, as costumers, set desigi � technicians and managed to coordii plicated sequel changes so thai smooth transparency, ai off without a hit No Hype At Eno Fest No Escape From Lock-In What is a Lousy Lock-In? It's the Student Union Films Com- mittee's way of getting students to appreciate the quality of the regularly scheduled Mendenhall films. The Films Committee has put together three of what may be the world's greatest cinematic disasters. Students pay $3 to come to the movies. If they leave after the first movie, ihey will be refunded Si; after the second, S2; and after the third, the entire $3. T-shirts will be given to the first 100 survivors of the Lousy Lock-In. Following are three of the world's lousiest movies, beginn- ing at 9 p.m Plan Sine From Outer Space This picture won the award as The Worst Film o All. Plan Mne was Bela Lugosi's last film. He died before the film was com- pleted, an act oi mercy that spared him the embarrassment of Mewing this prize turkey ol turkeys. The ingenious Edward D. Wood, universalh regarded as the worst director ever, replaced Lugosi with an unemployed chiropractor, a ridiculous substitution that fits in with the mindless dialogue, cardboard sets, and idiotic direction that distinguishes Plan Mne as a film below all other films. The Attack Of The Mushroom People Winner of the Golden Turkey Award for Worst Vegetable Movie of All Time, Mushroom People has built up a loyal cult following among bad film fanatics. The story concerns seven nierrv Japanese tourists wl ose yacht is blown oU course to a mysterious island. There thev discover a strange fungus that slowly tunis them into walking oms. This horror classic was directed h Isnoshiro Honda who gave us such films as him; Kong Escapes, Monster Zero, and Godzilla's Revenge. The Terror From Tiny Town A true camp classic and must- see film for anv movie fan, Ter- ror From Tiny Town is the first, and thankfully the last, all midget, musical western. Easily one of the most bizarre films ever conceived. Bv DAVID McGINNESS I he 1986 Eno River Festival, held July 4 and 5, saw the coming together of many styles of North Carolina crafts, music and peo- ple. The two-day festival was heid at the Eno Rivet State Park in Durham, and proceeds went towards the purchasing of more land for the park. Although in sheer numbers the crowds were impressive, the at- mosphere was friendly. It was kind of like hanging out at the park with a few thousand of your est friends The festival featured crafts such as pottetv, weaving, hand- made jewelry and silkscreening, but for many the main attraction was the music. Among over 25 groups perfor- ming at the three stages set up in the park were several from T-astern North Carolina and two from right here in Greenville. Lightnin' Wells performed a solo act of R and B tunes with guitar and harmonica that had a real Down East flavor. With a crafty gleam in his eye, he pluck- ed out a tune called "Honey Just Allow Me One More Chance the theme of which you can pret- ty well figure out. Then, just to let the folks know, he said, "Blues they ain't all about your girlfne i leavin' ya and stuff like that Close to the end of his set, Wells did a tune called "Come On If You're Comin which went something like: "She's a big hefty mama, got big hefty legs; walks like she's walkin on soft boiled eggs Just as Wells was finishing his set at around 6 p.m the Amateurs were getting ready to do their thing on one of the other stages. Under the watchful eye of Bill "Shep" Sheppard, who sported some interesting, neon-orange plastic, John Lennon-styie specs, the Amateurs poured out their reggae-rock to an appreciative audience. Their music varied from a fluid, mellow easiness to a high energv. g dance power. At the beg people were just taking it in. Bu seems to happ �� Amateurs peri started getting up : By the time the gi oup ; out "Black Magic V over one hundred . dancing, includii g - would periodically . the air and come totally wrapped Finally, around people packed themse buses for the ride home. M the ones I was with wer for a couple of more hoi One thing that mad formances truly entertaii the artists' personal involve in their crafts. These p- weren't just going thro: g motions; they hone . giving pleasure to an appre audience. There was no commercialism or hype ! i plain folks doing wha best. 'Foreigner'Attracts Soap Stars The East Carolina Summer Theatre bills its second produc- tion of the season, The Eoreigner, as "two hours of foolishness about shenanigans in the backwoods of Georgia and it will star television veteran Jerry verDorn, Monday through Satur- day, July 14-19 at 8:15 p.m with special matinee performances on Wednesday, July 16 and Satur- day, July 19, both at 2:15 p.m. in McGinnis Theatre. Jerry verDorn is taking time off from playing the continuing role of Ross Marler on the CBS daytime television drama. The Guiding Light, a part he has held for six years. Mr. verDorn is also an experienced Broadway actor, having performed with Liza Min- nelli in Are You Now, Have You Ever Been and with Jack Tanner in Man and Superman. He has played leading roles on the stage of many of the country's major regional theatres, and he is in great demand by large U.S. cor- porations as a television spokesman promoting Sears, Johnson and Johnson, Sports Il- lustrated, Sure, and many others. Among his international credits he counts the leading role in A Phoenix to Frequent at the George Bernard Shaw Festival in London. VerDorn is a graduate of the Studio of Performing Arts in London and of Moorhead State University in Minnesota. Appearing with VerDorn in The Foreigner will be Holt Wilson, who is on loan to the East Carolina Summer Theatre from the ABC television network where he stars as Bruce Emery on the daytime series All My Children. Mr. Wilson's Broad- way debut was in the current Neil Simon hit Biloxi Blues. His theatrical training was in Paris where he had a scholarship at the Marcel Marceau School of Mime and at Oxford University in England. Mr. Wilson attributes much of his natural acting talents to his two famous parents, who are also in show business: Julie Wilson, currently holding court at New York's famous Algon- quin Hotel, and Michael McAloney, the Irish actor- director-producer, who, inciden- tally, appeared some 30 years ago in the New York production of Ladies In Retirement with Lillian Gish. Also featured in the cast will be Joey Pollock and Jay Theriault. Mr. Pollock is an area native and veteran of several East Carolina Summer Theatre seasons. He is also currently serving as the director of the outdoor drama, Black beard. Knight of the Black Flag in Bath. Theriault has been performing in New York City for the past three years; however, he is a Jay Theriault native of Raleigh. His Off- Broadway credits include roles in Bus Stop, Pirates of Penzance and Life with Father. Written by Larry Shue, The Foreigner was the winner of two Obie Awards and two Outer Cir- cle Awards in 1985 as Best New American Play and Best Off- Broadway Production. Even though the show is still enjoying its very successful New York run, the East Carolina Summer I heat re received special produc- tion rights as a professional theatre. The comic story of The foreigner revolves around a pathologically shy Englishman who seeks solace from a miserable, failed marriage. He is escorted to a Georgia fishing lodge by "Froggy" LeSueur, a boisterous corporal and demoli- tion expert. Once in the backwoods of Georgia, the Englishman persuades the locals that he speaks no English, and gabs away in something that sounds like pidgin Polish with a dash of bogus Bulgarian. He then proceeds to get involved in preposterous goings-on which in- volve a scheme by the Ku Klux Klan to set up headquarters in the lodge, exposing a fraudulent minister, solving his own per- sonality problems and, finally, getting the girl. After seeing The Foreigner, Holly Hill of the Lon- don Times wrote that the play "sweeps audiences from joy to euphoria. It is an adorable com- edy, beautifully crafted, in- genious and hilarious Tickets are still available for most evening performances, Monday through Saturday, and for the two special matinee per- formances (Wednesday and Saturday at 2:15 p.m.), and may be purchased at McGinnis Theatre. Taking time off from his role as Brace Emery on ABC's 'All M Children Holt Wilson U currently appearing in 'Ladies In Retire ment and will also appear in the East Carolina Summer Theatre production of 'The Foreigner July 14 through 19 at 8:15 p m with two special matinees on July 16 and 19 at 2:15 p.m. in McGin- nis Theatre. " �- , , V 1 HI t AS I (. AKUl ll uny, i86 Summer Readirt2 BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed 1 1 JUiJ � v f �-� " - r- J(J5T7h75 (MX IV Uteft36ftgC�V �1MKV0U .�-�ME I I , , � i ? . - W :� � � � � �� . � ��� � � - v - V -r �. . v. r- � � � � , V 'a -J�L �! 1. �mtttiak .� r&tmt&i a � Jr I �. � -� r� � . . M? �' - � � .l j I. r n-r-r-i. i ' r t X �-i , ?V n f - ? � . m l - r m � - 'A smusmm 6N(- 11 Man-O-Stick . A.RRELL& JOHNSON THE if i,W.LY ilAStYmoUTfa By SoveLove . ft d z, ' � �� Undercover Cats By PARKER . r �� i .v N N - VIED B�"Ci. t J� ' ' "� -J,S at - Wfo-vti�, -&S A p- . � ��g i Best Stories Anthologized (UPI) � Debra Spark wrote that her only criterion for selecting the stories in 20 Inder 30 was lealousy. The collection includes the 20 best stories by writers under 30 years of age. "Any story I enjoyed well enough to wish I had written I in- cluded Sparks wrote in her in- troduction. The characters in these short stones will live with the reader long after the cover is closed on the last page. In "Judgment Kate Wheeler shocks with her startling descrip- tion of life on the farm for Mayland Thompson and his wife, Linda. Mayland likes young girls, !hat's how he wound up with Lin- da, daughter of his late wife. I in- da, tor sonie reason, doesn't like c and she doesn't particularly like Mayland. Though you get the feeling the two deserve each other, you also feel the hopelessness of their situation. Wheeler arttully develops her story, keeping the reader off balance. Linda and Mayland are not the only characters that hae staying power. Jn "The Raising" I e Allison Wilson adds a new twisl to a very old story. Mrs. Eastman thinks she's going to adopt Dai ryl, 13, away from an orphanage and turn him into a lawyei Though she's portrayed a bossy know-it-all, you wind up feeling sorry for her amid all of her misperceptions �nn Patchett's "All Little I ored Children Should Play the Harmonica" will leave you with a child's eye view ot happiness that deserves a second look This anthology is a must ne who wants to keep up with the best of America's young writers or just enjoy some g writing. Debra Spark, 24, was first published in Esquire. She wa born in Boston and now hold- a "eaching-Writing Fellowship at the Iowa Vvr;rer Workshop, ATTIC 752- 7303 JULY 9 WED Centaur 10 THUR PRISONER 11 FRI 12 SAT SHIP ytTKD JERRY- verDORN known as Ross Marler on CBS's The Guiding Light appearing in yf. m Monday-Saturday July 14-19 � 8:15 pm The ��ard-Winning Hilarious Comedy1 N Special Matinee Performances Wednesday & Saturday July 16 & 19 � 2:15 pm I he t i-1 ii Summc r I heat re McGinn s Theatre Greeny � N rtt FOR RESERVATIONS: 757-6390 COMING ATTRACTIONS Thursday, July 10, 1986 WORST MOVIE LOCK-IN 9:00 p.m. Mendenhall Multi-Purpose Room Free Refreshments and Popcorn $3 00 admission REFUNDABLE if vou SIT THROUGH ALL THREE MOVIES: 1. 2. 3. m vniur U illj James Madisoi dunk si King Becker H DON Kl ! � drear) comp N unbe 6-4, 6 - Wl hims doub can ' se p � � High-Tech S t UK t iPl Sports ei softbal t � to reta game W all the �� ecu � botentia $40 '�� fenth turers � Ha The the : .� lioned the Ai: i lion, will r� dureo h plae:v : of leagues "We forms )ther ev c ace spaldmg, a o the man vs tmcrica's firs ba Fixe yeajs lillion in develop- . jone into :he pnv "ournament Plus B ndered such lol velocity, compressioi �nd aerodynamics in tus 'hat they sa players' lament oct ripj :hes, torn leatfi Jballs. Despite the p� lame, players interviewed in 1 s d mi ,ner I I s Anthologized options. Patchett's "All IntleCoi- Children Should Play the Harmonica" will leave you with a Id's eve view o happiness that rves a second look - antholog) is a must for tie who wants to keep up besi of mericas voung si enjoy some good Spark, 24. was first I squire She was and now holds a i VrN iting fellowship at � w orkshop. HI Aw ,nning i ous Comedy' ' 5 pm Performances y & Saturday 2 15 pm ATIONS: 757-6390 TRACTIONS 10, 1986 MOVIE K-IN se Room opcorn 9LI ' . ov Sf REE MO If s. Outer Space" Town" iMushroom rst OO y 14, 1986 a IF heatre MMMi uL I - 0r 4t I HI I AST I AROl INIAN Sports JULY 9. 1986 Page? Senior Plaver Profiled Grady Optimistic For Hoopsters Senior William Gradv (40) soars to the hoop for two against CAA foe lames Madison last vear in Minges Coliseum. Gradv. who prefers the 'liink shot, used the glass due to (he situation. By JANET SIMPSON Syorti Writer For quite some time now a debateable point in the world of sports is when does basketball season officially starts? Whether you believe it's October 15, or late November, everyone agrees that the preparation began long before. William 'Shady' Grady, one of the six seniors on this year's Pirate basketball squad, knows all about off-season work. Along with his summer-school classes, Grady is spending his share of time working out. Lifting weights, running, and playing basketball itself, are all part of his routine. Three days a week, Grady can be found amongst the weights at the ECU Strength Complex. "We lift on Monday, Wednesday, and Fridav stated Grady. "I think lifting weights really helps me, especially when it comes down to the last five minutes of the game and you need that extra push The running portion of his routine is something Grady really believes in. "1 do a lot of running to help my calf muscles, helping me jump higher he informed. "When 1 was in high school I ran track and that helped my jump- ing ability Gradv also thinks that playing ball in the summer does improve one's individual game. "1 feel that if you play as much ball as you can in the summer that it will definitely help you play hard and to our best ability everyday when we come out on the court, we should have a very good season Grady also seems to have his head together as well as his game. A good attitude is half the battle and Grady definitely has that. "I'm going into this year with a more confident attitude stated Grady. "Not as far as be- ing the main man, I just want to be a contributer. I want to be part of the team and help them have a winning season. If it comes down for me to just rebound, to play during the summer, I think the transaction should be easy for him commented Grady. "Leon is the type of player that always picks you up continues Grady. "He will definitely be a factor. When Leon plays good, the whole team plays well. "Marchell is a great player and he's going to be our catalyst this year said Grady. "When we need a cruical basket or need somebody who can handle the pressure, we would probably go to Marchell ECU has a special place in William Shady' Grady commented Grady. "It will let you know what you're capable of doing and what you need to work on. "It doesn't matter who you're playing with, whether they're bet- ter than me or not quite as good as I am Grady added, "I will still play hard so I won't get into any bad habits Grady seems quite excited in terms of the upcoming season and the success of the 1986-87 Pirates. "I feel really good about going into my senior year stated Gradv. "I feel that if we 'l7 feel really good about going into my senior year. I feel that if we play hard and to our best ability everydaywe should have a very good �William Grady season. defense, or to stop their best player; that's what I'll do. I'll do whatever it takes to motivate my teammates or help us win Grady's confident attitude doesn't stop at his own doorstep though, it also extends to his senior teammates. He thinks the Keith Sledge move to big guard will go well, that Leon Bass will definitely be a factor this season, and that Marchell Henry will be the team's clutch performer. "If Keith gets confidence in his ball-handling and works hard all King Becker Repeats At Wimbledon B DON Kl I I 11)1,1 Sfjxru U rilrr I e Wimbledon 1 awn 11 I its � - th the 10 te of 1 ibertv, � � Wi nbled � symbc ol i Ire n, which lies in . oung compete on the Centre (. ou front of Royalty and the � millions tor the n - .eted .rown in the history ol I For Boris Beckei .i; d Ma Navratilova, the V dream is f a realitv, leel year old, red-headed W � with a in his eyes, capture Wimbledon . tie in unbelievable fashion Sunday be ng Ivan Lendl ol C zechoslovakia straigl i sets, 6-4, 6 3, 7-5. w � at's more, Beckei proved to himself and to everyone doubted, that he is mature and handle pressure (saving three x Milts in a row again �' i jndl), and that his 1985 Wimbledon vic- tory was no fluke, hut, in fact, as iusi the beginning, r ven though Bed ci has not . other major even two Wimbledon crowns are sure to place turn high in the history hooks, while his boyish hand- someness and daring athleticism deep in the hearts of people tl '� ovei Because big, the materializa- � his vision represents the success for everyone who has a dream oi his A I : Ivan 1 endl, W imbledon been a difficult test. This was his first final in what has proven to he something o a nightmare e past losing once in round, and another time round. I e vear 1 endl shunned the at w imbledon altogethei. e was allergic to it. He didn't seem o have anv problem on the fairways, so it must have been something about that Wimbledon grass. To his credit. 1 end! 'ias matured on the sur- face, learning to play the serve and volley game crucial to winn- ing there, but he nildn't find an answei to Becker's tremendous serve, which was clocked at 156 riipri during the tournament. At one point m the third set, Becker aced I endl three straight times, literally blowing the ball by his opponent. But Becker's opponents had to deal with more than just his blaz- ing servt. and timely passing shots, especially on return of serve as one after another tried in vain to take the net. For you see, Becker was somehow destined, fated to win Wimbledon again. 1 ime after time he talked of this incredible tingling sensation that ran from the court through his feel and up into his legs and body and into his playing arm and hand, charging it. He felt he couldn't lose, saving "AH during the tournament. I felt very good out there. It seems to be my court " And indeed Becker was the king Sunday and Wimbledon was his court. Almost stealing the show from King Boris was the Queen, Mar- tina Navratilova, who raced away with her record-tying fifth con- secutive Wimbledon singles title and seventh overall with a straight set victory over Hana Mandlikova of Czechoslovakia. 7-6, 6-3. Only Suzanne Lenglen, the 1920's French star has won as many Wimbledon's in a row. Hana, the graceful shotmaker, disposed of Chris Evert Lloyd in the semifinals to keep the finals from being another Martina and Chris showdown, which I, for one, was very pleased to see hap- pen. And the women gave viewers an aggressive, fast-paced match. Martina's quickness and courage made the difference as she continually took Hana's se- cond serve to the net and won the critical first set tiebreaker. In turn, foiling the jinx which Hana had on her, having won six of eight previous tiebreakers against the world's No. 1 player. Like Becker, Navratilova was not about to let this one get away, having played two weeks of tough matches to gel to the finals. She was intense and utter- ly humorless on crucial points, winning every time she got a break, and she never relinquished her lead once it was established. Navratilova had more than singles business to take care of though. She was also seeking to win the women's doubles with Pam Shriver and the mixed doubles with Heinz Gunthardt of See NAVRATILOVA. page 8 High-Tech Softball Won't Turn Mushy HK OPEE, Mass (i pi, Sports enthusiasts ted up with oftballs that turn mushy bv the fifth inning are experimenting with a new high-tech ball molded to retain its shape for an entire game. While batters belt the ball with .ill -he power they can muster, ex- ecutives at Spalding are eying the potential profits of cracking the S40 million annual business cur rently controlled bv manufac- turers in Haiti and the Far East. Ihev claim their innovation, he first molded soft ball sanc- tioned for tournament piay bv he Amateur Softball Associa- tion, will relieve frustrations en- dured by the nation's 40 million players in hundreds of thousands of leagues. "We think our softball per- forms more consistently than any other ever produced said Jack Lacey, vice president of Spalding, a company named after the man who manufactured America's first baseball in 1876. Five years of study and Si million in development costs have gone into the production of Tournament Plus. Researchers pondered such lofty concerns as velocity, compression, resiliency and aerodynamics in turning out what they say is the answer to players' laments over ripped stit- ches, torn leather and lopsided balls. Despite the popularity of the game, players interviewed in Los Angeles, Phoenix, Memphis, Ft 1 auderdale and Boston all shared the same gripes. The imported balls lasted only about four inn- ings before losing their roundness and consistency, becoming hard to hit ovals. "The softballs went dead Lacey said. "A batter who hit a homer in the first inning couldn't be confident of doing it again in the fifth" because of the altered state of the ball. Switching to a new ball becomes costly for leagues, with tournament caliber softballs costing about $8 each. Players who did switch complained no two balls were exactly the same. The most popular softballs us- ed in tournaments are the hand- stitched leather exports from Haiti with cork centers made in the United States. Cheaper mold- ed balls from Taiwan are not of a high enough quality to be deemed suitable for tournaments. "Baseball is an instance where handmade doesn't mean better Lacey said. "In terms of payability, handmade means less consistency. Players get used to the feel of a ball in the second or third inning, and it's frustrating to have to switch to another or continue playing with one losing its shape and feel The survey results were turned over to a team of product developers. "Having identified consumer need, we wanted a ball that would perform exactly the same in the seventh inning as in the first Lacey said, "one that wouldn't let a team down in the critical late innings "Our research and develop- ment folks tried out all different kinds of bonding agents and materials, finally deciding upon a molded construction with a polyurethane core and a new syn- thetic called zinthane around it Impressed with the success of the soft cover in Spalding's Tour Edition golf ball, developers found zinthane maintained com- pression without scuffing on baseballs as well. Since there are no seams, there's no tearing. And there is a gritty texture that makes it easy to grip. Independent tests show the ball outperforms every leading sofi- ball in its retention of compres- sion, an essential measuring stick of durability, Lacey said. Players in New York, Vermont and Masachusetts are testing the latest addition to the softball scene, and initial results are en- couraging. Designers even kept tradition in mind in designing the white surface by including stitch marks that are purely cosmetic. "Consumer perception is im- portant Lacey said. "We wanted the ball to look like the ones people are used to seeing Grady's life as well as his heart. "When I leave here I want people to know where East Carolina is. I don't want this to be just like any other school, 1 want this school to be special commented Grady. "This place is so nice and I had a very easy time adjusting. Everyone treated me nice and now I'm at the point where I feel I owe this town something. I tee! that if we aren't successful this year that things just wouldn't feel right Morrison Named ECU Golf Coach ssivliMrt! RrorU There will be a new man in charge of the ECU golf team next year. Hal Morrison, a veteran collegiate golf coach with 12 NCAA AU-Americans to his credit, will take over for one-year coach Don Sweeting, Dr. Ken Karr, director of athletics, an- nounced last week. Morrison comes to ECU after serving as the head coach at Methodist College in Fayetteville. However, he is best known for his head coaching work while at East Tennessee State � where he coached from 1958-1983. Among the top players under Morrison at ETSU were Bobby Wadkins, J.C. Snead and Mike Hulbert. Morrison led five ETSU teams into the NCAA championships after the Bucs joined the Division-I ranks in 1969. The Kingsport, Tenn native has twice coached top-ten finishers and his ETSU squad placed sixth and seventh in the nation in 1975 and '76 respectively. Morrison has also been named conference coach-of-the-year on i0 occasi- sions in the Ohio Valley and Southern Conferences. Morrison was selected in 1975 as a 1975 charter inductee into the ETSU Athletic Hall of Fame, and most recently inducted into the State of Tennessee Sports Hall of Fame in 1985. "I'm very excited to have the opportunity here at East Carolina Morrison said. "ECU has the potential to have a top- notch golf program and I'm looking forward to the challenge JB HUMIERT - The Eisl ClrMinun The Pirate golfers will have another new coach next year. Rozelle Implements Drug Testing Sports Fact Wed, July 9,121 A ruling by the director of public saftey in Pittsburgh allows fans to keep any baseball hit into the stands. I Three fans had threatened to sue when they were arrested for falling to return foul bafts to the pitying field; only after the ruling are they allowed to keep the souvc By SCOTT COOPER And RICK McCORMAC Spore Mltor In following up on last week's story concerning the question of mandatory drug testing, NFL commissioner Pete Rozelle sup- plied a sufficient answer by in- stituting a league-wide man- datory drug-testing program. The new policy will take effect at the start of the 1986 season � with the players entering training camp. The random testing will be confidential and there is a sort of "three strikes and your're out" policy here. First, any player re- quiring hospitalization (rehabilitation, as more common- ly known) for substance abuse will be removed from the team's roster for 30 days and will receive one-half of his salary. A second hospitalization would mean removal from the team's roster for 30 days with no pay. If the player should relapse and test positive again, the player would be banned from the league. However, Rozelle added that "every individual case is dif- ferent" and that a player could apply to be reinstated after just one year. Under Rozelle's program, drugs to be tested for include: co- caine, marijuana, opiates, PCP, amphetamines and alcohol. The basis of the new plan is to remove the league office and member clubs from the ad- ministration of the testing and treatment aspects of the program as much as possible. However, a monkey wrench has been thrown into Rozelle's plans. The NFL Players Associa- tion will not accept the program because it represents an unauthorized change in the cur- rent collective bargaining agree- ment between the Players Association and the NFL Management Council which was ratified in 1982. "We simpiy cannot agree that Rozelle has the authority to unilaterally change the terms of out agreement NFLPA Presi- dent Gene Upshaw said. "The agreement reached in 1982 is final and binding on all parties, and its terms cannot be changed in mid- term except on consent Rozelle justified the basis of the new program, saying "You have to find out if there is a pro- blem before you can stop a major problem from developing. You need testing One point in the program will require that players undergo more frequent urine testing (in- cluding two unscheduled tests during the season) for every player in the league. Rozelle named chemical- treatment dependency expert Dr. Forest Tennant Jr as drug ad- visor and will be in charge of the program. Tennant said: "From a medical perspective I don't know how there can be a challenge (to the program) wH 1 r ! Hi ! AMI AROUN1AN H 1 Y 9, 1986 Navratilova Wins Fifth Title ( ontinued from page 7 Switzerland. Had she been suc- essful, she would have done a hat no one had done since BUlie (can King in 1973. First she teamed with Pam Shrivel to lake the doubles title in straight sets over Hana Vlandlikova and Wendy Turn- bull. But latei in the day with all the pressure on Gunthardl to per- form well foi Martina's sake, her opes were shattered as Vmericans Ken Rach and Kathy Ian beat them in an exciting highlighted by Jordan's ustlc and great volleying. Her iei 1 lach played up to stan- dards, a- tie is a premiere doubles specialist with Robert Seguso. Together they represent the U.S. Davis Cup Team All in all, it was an interna- tional finale as Mats Wilander and Joskim Nystrom rounded out the activities, taking the men's doubles title over Americans Gary Donnelly and Peter Fleming � who proved that there is life after John P. McEnroe. Jr. With the Swedes, (who became the first of theirs n over 30 years to win the doubles crown), the American mixed doubles pair, the Czech- American women's duo, the all- Czech women's singles final, and the West German- Chechoslovakian men's singles final, Wimbledon '86 truly showcased the world's finest talent. The best athlete with the courage to dream takes the silver at the All England Club. There, two weeks of continual play wears down the grass creating bad bounces, and the prestige ol the title and the focus of the world create pressures and op- portunities unequalled elsewhere on the tour. Speed, strength, reflexes, and desire is what win- ners are made of at Wimbledon � not to mention forte. 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