Dragon, Patricia The East Carolinian, July 16, 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. UA50.05.06.02.484 57829 1819 19860716 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 16, 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 19860716 Text newspapers J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University eng 57829 http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ East Carolina University--Newspapers United States--North Carolina--Pitt County (N.C.)--Greenville (N.C.)
�te i�nzt (HutolMnn Serving the East Carolina campus community since 1925 Vol.60 Nod- CL Wednesday, July 16, 1986 Greenville, N.C. Circulations.000 8 Pages ' Community Programs Planned For Future Howell Reflects J B HUMBERT The Ei) Carolinian Chancellor John Howell will be retiring in 1987. During Howell's reign as Chancellor ECU became known as one of the most recognized schools in the south and added to it's facilities the ECU Medical School. See related story page 1. Study Abroad By MIKE LUDWICK News Editor In the upcoming years, ECU will strive to adapt its existing programs to better serve eastern North Carolina and even the na- tion, said Chancellor John Howell in an interview Friday. Howell said serving the people around an institution and prepar- ing students in those institutions is the key to surviving in the future. "We are at a transition stage in higher education Howell said, "We have to prepare our students to solve problems our professors don't even know- exist "This is a tall order he add- ed, but if ECU does this well then eastern North Carolina will flourish. Howell said if eastern North Carolina flourishes then ECU will flourish. "ECU is attuned to eastern North Carolina and its people he said, "We want our professors to go out in the community and offer their expertise Applied research is the majori- ty of the research conducted at ECU explained Howell. Applied research is applying one's knowledge to a situation. "We need to do a lot of it for eastern North Carolina Howell said. When Howell became Chancellor in 1982 there was a lot of in-state opposition to ECU. Howell said, though, that this situation is now coming to an end. "What we have had throughout our history is some fiery opposition by people who thought they would be disadvan- taged by the advancement of ECU Howell said. The last big battles, Howell ex- plained, were over ECU's univer- sity status and it's Medical School. "There is a change in opinion about ECU � not in excellence he said. Howell added in the last five years the faculty has publish- ed the same amount as had been published in the preceeding 10 years. In other words, the facul- ty's publication rate has doubled. Howell is optimistic abou the future too. He said ECU has established itself, has a wide range of programs, and commit- ted faculty and students. "We have a solid foundation for the future Howell said, "and we have the mind set to develop Another importan factor, Howell said, is the attitude of the students. "Students come here to get an education he said, "They come to prepare themselves for a career and this See ECU Page 2. Italian Exchanges Planned By HEI'H WHICKER Vivian! Se�N rdiior Be. fall ECU will rec-yea an of in- struct with the Universitj ��� Fi il Eugene Ryan, dean of Arts and Sciences, described the program as "an exchange agreement which provides for the develop- ment of cultural and academic relationships between the two in- stitutions. Ryan explained the idea to a program arcd in- struction has been in the making for four years. During the pro- cess oi developing the program he met with officials oi the Italian campus in planning the final details of the project. 'We wanted to develop closer ties with this program and Fer- rara was the logical choice said Ryan. lor several years ECU has sponsored a summer school pro- gram in Ferrara, where American students spend several weeks at the Italian campus, participating in arts, humanities, and social science classes which emphasize European culture in general and Italian culture in particular. "We planned to get a group together this year, but due to ter- rorism abroad, there wasn't enough interest Ryan said. In the past two years students have visited Italy through the summer exchange program. "It's a great program for undergraduate students studying the arts, science, or history. Graduate students can benefit by doing research in Italy com- mented Ryan. Not only will the exchange pro- gram be offered to students but to administrators, librarians, and technical staff as well. The program includes the ex- change oi publications and spon- sorship of occasional "joint symnposia The agreement will be in force for three years. ECU will gain much from the program with the University of Ferrara. According to Ryan ECU will add another dimension to its curriculum by offering the ex- change program with the Univer- sity of Ferrara. "In coming years, a number of students will experience life in a different culture � Firsthand Ryan said. Rapist's Death Scheduled RALEIGH, N.C. (UP1) � Convicted murderer and rapist John Rook is scheduled to be ex- ecuted Sept. 19 for the 1980 slay- ing of Raleigh nurse, Ann Marie Roche. Judge Robert Farmer set the date in a 15-minute hearing Tues- day in Wake County Superior Court, where Rook, 27, was con- victed and sentenced six years ago for the kidnapping, rape and murder of Roche. Roche was beaten with a tire iron, slashed with a fishing knife, run over by a car and left to die in an isolated field. Rook had been scheduled to die by lethal injection Valentine's Day this year, but the Supreme Court granted him a stay of ex- ecution Feb. 10 � the third time his execution date had been postponed. The new execution date was set after the Supreme Court denied Rook's appeal July 7. State law requires an execution date to be set 60 to 90 days after the Superior Court hearing. Two death row inmates have been executed in North Carolina since the death penalty was remstituted in 1976. David Rudolf, Rook's at- torney, has said he believes the issues raised in his client's appeal have merit. Rudolf had hoped to argue before the Supreme Court that a taped confession was il- legally obtained and therefore unreliable. He also claimed the trial judge erred in instructing the jury and that death penalty op- ponents were systematically ex- cluded from the jury. Rudolf also planned to argue Rook was an abused child, who the stale failed to help. As part of the appeals process, Rudolf in- troduced as evidence that Rook would have qualified as a Willie M child. In 1980, state officials agreed to provide appropriate treatment and education for such problem children. Rudolf also had argued in Rook's case that the death penal- ty discriminated against the murderers of white victims. Before adjourning for a three- month break, the Supreme Court last week decided to review whether the death penalty is im- posed in a racially discriminatory way as presented in a Georgia case. Based on that ruling, Rudolf asked Farmer to hold off the ex- ecution date until after Oct. 6, when the Supreme Court is scheduled to reconvene. Extreme Caution, Awareness Cited In Rape Prevention By LYNN WEAVER Maff Writer Recent studies by the Behavioral Science Unit of the FBI Academy in Virginia, made it clear that there is no valid in- formation about what women can do to defend themselves dur- ing a sexual attack Doctors inter- viewed men who had raped ten or more women and results were not only surprising, but also con- tradictory. The rapists advice to women was so different that the doctors decided it could be hazadous to offer the advice. Although the results to the study seemed negative, Lt. Keith Knox, Crime Prevention officer at ECU Public Saftey and Officer James Tripp, Juvenile Division of the Greenville Police Depart- ment, both feel there are actions that can be taken. They agree the use of general caution and alertness can help prevent the risk of being attack- ed. Considering the recent rapes in the Greenville area, women are advised to keep alert to where the rapes have taken place and use extreme caution in these areas. On The Inside Announcements2 Classifieds10 Editorials4 Features6 Sports8 Win if you can, lose if you must, but learn to take your whippings without a whimper. � Walter Camp Knox and Tripp advise women to use general safety tips such as; don't travel alone at night, keep doors and windows locked, and be alert. Another tip they add is to keep keys in hand when walking, because if needed they could be used as a weapon in self defense. Even when extreme caution is used, women still have a chance of being attacked. National studies state that one out of every three women is sex- ually assaulted. When a woman is attacked she should keep her thoughts straight and reflect on any self defense tactics that could be used in her particular situation. According to May Lystead, chief of the National Center for the Prevention and Control of Rape, there is little truth to the myth that resistance will increase a woman's risk of being injured. Lystead states, "Two new studies found that women who resisted an attack were more like- ly to escape, with only slight bodily injury She added women who acted passively and cried made themselves look unappealing and defenseless, which made their at- tackers seem more powerful. In short submissive victims are more likely to be raped and the resis- tant victims were more likely to escape. Although the FBI's studies are contradictory, they have to be taken into account. The men who had raped mass amounts of women proved to have many dif- ferent motives and ideas about the rapes and the victims. "Some of the rapists said, 'Tell them to scream, fight, and claw like hell but others said, 'Tell women to give in, because the guy is going to rape her no matter - � what he has to do states the report. Knox explained there are many different factors involved with each situation. Specific advice can not be given to women unless a specific situation can be made. Victims should try to figure out the rapist's motives and then decide which approach they should take, whether it be resistance or submission. Surviving a sexual attack is the most important thing to remember. When followed, the above ad- vice could help prevent an attack. If by chance a rape happened to occur here are some steps to follow: �The victim should try to gather her thoughts, stay calm and get to a safe place. Call or alert so- meone that help is needed. The Police Department is available to help. A victim is not obligated to prosecute. �If the authorities have not already been notified, report the attack as soon as possible. If there is physical injury go im- mediately to a local hospital. Do not change your clothing or clean yourself off. Do not apply medication. �Victims are advised to receive pregnancy and venereal disease testing. �Even if the woman decides not to prosecute, she should seek psychological counseling. (in Greenville rape victims can call the Pitt County Mental Health Center at 752-7151 or East Carolina Student Counselina Center at 757-6661.) Most victims will be advised to prosecute, but just reporting the sexual assault is a vital step in fin- ding and arresting the rapist. Knox stated although it may be difficult for the victim, thev ��?�,� might include some small detail of information about the attack that would help the police locate the rapists. A rapist will usually repeat his sexual attacks against women. "Virtually there has never been a one time rapist added Knox. Considering the increasing amount of local rapes, people should know how to report a sex- ual assault or rape they might hear or see. Citizens should give their precise location, who they are and the phone number of the phone the call is being made on. The witness should describe the individual as completely as possi- ble, which will help with locating the rapist for arrest. "If you come upon an actual sexual assault or rape taking place, start shouting as loud as possible while approaching the scene cautiously advises Knox. Get as good of a mental description as possible of what is happening and of the rapist. The witness should also try to gain other's attention, by either call- ing the police or alerting neighbors. Knox alerts people to, "If you see any woman being grabbed or pushed and she seems reluctant inform the law enforcement agencies, because this report could possibly prevent a rape from actually taking place Rapes can easily be prevented either by the women themselves or by another citizen. Dress Rehearsal i � HUMBERT -Th�e��tCro(ini�n Boniu Williams and Olivia Scott, costume assistants are shown above working on a "mock-up" of a costume to be used during the East Carolina Playhouse production of " Greater Tuna The produc- tion is scheduled to run July 28 through August 2. � y (HI 1 M i R(U IM-W Jll Y 16. 1986 Announcements Summer Games Ushers Needed ECU's Expansion i. �. � . �� . ii the �ir$i a - ��� �. -f � ested see ' t ' � r A' � . � ' - T hf 1 '� Q ' ' �' Oca" h ai a, st-�- �' en ���� A s. . -g. A i1 A "�� rhesig up sheets are located � " �� .�� board I ei K rooti n. Mess . � � �� � h ding I H � ' �' qutremei is are posted �� " sigi up sheet' Please . I �� -� a v Watermelon Feast � � � Chinese Language I. � . � � � � . esi . � � us �ti dv - ' �� ' Tfinjg vo seeVi" o let v ' fl n 'he d�S skills of i lerstai � � - speak S reading and writ g ����� " be able to understand oat eseand sir vi-s as a excellent prepare' ed study or for a pi -i a wl � understanding ot Chma s ess ' �. ���. will be 'a ' ' � � � � Unjfv ' im 1 OG pn Brewsipr C30? Japanese Language . � '�� At A , icadi � : " � - 1 ' " v ( ontinued From Pay,? ' makes a good educational set ting Howell added the Med School will continue to grow He said the Med Sch hospital h.a ��� ompleted theii tits! phase, "die basics and w ill mm expand v mg vs it h an expand � medical park, he said. will K developmeni ol all the periferial setKCs thai grow up along side a major medical pai H well this will nol only improve As H I grows. Howell -� plained, the fund raisinj a E l will have to continue nl in die iasi tew vear- I '�rsines realized tl I need � money �( How and slatted an instltutioi H �- � Mi H iwell' � � live a � e univei Campus Voice l(i you think state, local, or na- tional governments should legislate morals? M9W s. JL.� N.�- 1 auricHillis Senior, Socu H�rA V- ausea peihou set� PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SAT JULY 19 AT SAV A CENTER IN GREENVIl LE WE RESE IESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES aa'Bt aflLWS waiikwmisi: pumis OIIALITYTW and �� Plus Jouble 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 ov Eqral Quality. Richard Pond Senior. History "Yes, there should be a basis and it should start with the government instead of a tree-tor - DUKE'S W Mayonnaise LIMIT ONE WITH AN ADDITIONAL ��� jfaPLV -1 PURCHASE AT EVERYDAY LOW PRICE M � � �" L 3T i or CORN � NACHO � COOL RANCH Doritos Tortilla Chips i69 Mark Pepper Junior, Physical Education "No. The reason is 1 think my parents brought me up right to where I can choose my own morals FLAV O-RICH ,�o Gallon Milk 58 gal. jug 1 REGULAR � LIGHT Old Milwaukee ctn of 12 oz. cans OPEN SUNDAY 7 A.M.�11 RM. WEHM 703 GREENVILLE BLVD. � OPEN 24 HOURS North ( Fit 41 V 1 hr ft run N�BJ w 10 I HF EAST CAROLINIAN JULY 16. 1986 ECU's Expansion 1 t-rom Page 1.As ECU grows. Howell ex- ducational set-plained, the fund raising efforts at EC I will have to continue. c Med SchoolOnly in the last few years have ; gro�universities realized that they e Med School andneed to raise private money. a . inpleted��Onlv in the last tew years the basksHowell said, "have we organized and slatted an institution to raise expandingmonev will be theHowell, who plans to retire in the perifena!1987, said ihe one unique aspect g side aoi his tenure as Chancellor has i k Howell Naidbeen Mrs Howell's involvement � ovewith the universitv i econom) !�� too Jouble Coupons or details. ISED NVILLE Bring Current Week Food qidl Quality: J s lt WESTERN GROWN JUMBO Cantaloupes III PLUMP RIPE Blueberries 0 pint basket 99 MMj V- REGULAR OR BUTTER FLAVOR & Crisco Shortening T 4�.iT �E Of VOUR CHOICE WITH AN AfcO�TIONAL HJCHA$� AT EVERYDAY LOW PRICE liscoflL p I Shorten M L- 1 Shortening! 29 FLAV-O-RICH V2 Gallon Milk gal. jug 1 58 pck' 'REGULAR-LIGHT Old Milwaukee 11 ctn. of 12 oz. cans BiVOOPEN 24 HOURS North Carolinian Named As Candidate WASHINGTON (UPI) � A black North Carolina businessman, who may become the next U.S. Ambassador to South Africa, draws high marks from the unlikely duo of the Rev. Jesse Jackson, a Democrat, and Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C. Robert Brown, a former Nixon White House aide who runs a public relations firm in High Point, N.C won praise from both the left and right Monday as government sources confirmed he is a candidate for the job. "1 know Bob Brown and have known him for years said the arch-conservative Helms. "Cer- tainly I would welcome a chance to support him Jackson, a civil rights leader and 1984 Democratic presidential candidate, called Brown "a de- cent man with integrity and great ability. If, in fact, appointing him as ambassador is a forerun- ner of a change of policy, h would be a step in the right direc- tion But Randall Robinson, co- chairman of the Free South Africa Movement and a leading critic of the administration's policy toward the racially torn nation, dismissed the idea of ap- pointing Brown as a public rela- tions tactic. "I don't think it serves any useful purpose to put a black face on what is perceived globally and particularly in South Africa to be an anti-black policy Robinson said. Brown, 51, is a Republican who has participated in the State Department's Working Group on South Africa. He could not be reached for comment Monday, but a spokeswoman stressed he was "not job hunting The administration is review- ing its South African policy in the wake of escalating racial violence and a state of emergency imposed on the nation by the white- minority regime in Pretoria. Secretary of State George Shultz is expected to detail the policy review July 23 in congres- sional testimony, but officials have said President Reagan plans to stand by his policy of "con- structive engagement" � leaving diplomatic channels and U.S. in- vestment in South Africa intact in order to retain influence. White House and State Depart- ment spokesmen declined to com- ment on whether Brown would be tapped to succeed Ambassador Herman Nickel, a former jour- nalist. If appointed and approved by the Senate, Brown would not be the First black diplomat in South Africa. The U.S. consul general in Capetown, John Ferguson, is black, as are several foreign am basadors. In Atlanta, Mayor Andrew Young, controversial ambasadoi to the United Nations during the Carter administration, said Brown had his "highest endorse- ment "I can't think of anybody more qualified to represent this country in such a difficult situa- tion Young said. "In fact, he is probably the only person Jesse Helms and I could both endorse Hank's Homemade Jce Cream Financial A wards Reduced For Fall WASHINGTON, DC (I PS) � About 290.(XX students won't get Pell Grants and another 500.000 will get smaller grants during the next school year if the U.S. Dept. of Education persist in believing in a number that many education lobbyists sa) jusl isn't accurate. The department expects students wil! qualify tor some $369 million more in Pel! Gi than Congress appropriated for the program. As a result, the depai says it'll start reducing and even eliminating Pell Gram awards starting at the end of June in order to keep within its budget. Bui the American Council on Education last week said the "shortfall" is probably closer to S million than to $369 million. 1: so, fewer students would fer aid cuts. It ACE calculated that the governmenl had used $3 -is billion oi its !98 fiscal vear Pell Cirani htuige! through May, while I ducation Dept. estimated it speni $3 75 billion. "We are skeptical oi their (the My boyfriend lias a "bad. back" and constant!) remjures himself. How can 1 keep the same thing from happening to me1 It's estimated that 8 oul ol 10 Americans will have a bak in- jury sometime during theii lives The Health Coiutnn By Man Flesha Adams Preventing back injuries .an be as simple as learning proper lif- ting and moving techniques, eliminating excess bod weight, strengthening neglected back muscles, and adopting good posture habits at work, home, and plav. Proper lifting includ �Get a firm footing. Keep your feet apart for a stable base with the toes pointed out. �Bend your knees. Don't bend at the waist! �Tighten your stomach muscles. Abdominal muscles support your spine when you lift. �Lift with your legs. Let your powerful leg muscles do the work of lifting, not your weaker back muscles. �Keep the load close to your body; the closer it is to your spine, the less force it exerts on your back. �Keep your back upright. Whether lifting or putting down the load, don't add the weight of your body to the load. Avoid twisting because it can cause in- jury. Other ways to decrease the possibility of back injuries in- clude: � Reduce stress. Your spine is sensitive to muscular tension that builds up during a stress-filled day. i earn to relax and unwind. � 1 ose weight. The farther a ellj juts out in front, the more force it puts on the back. � 1 xercise. Eight) percent of back pain can be traced to lack of exercise. � Avoid sitting for long periods of time. Gel up, stretch and walk around occasionally. � At your desk, work at a com- fortable height that doesn't make you slouch or reach. � S eeping rests the back Use a firm mattress. Sleep on youi side with kees bent or on your back th our knees elevated. Education Depts) estimates ays Patricia Smith of the At 1 "They have been wrong several times before "We mst want to hold their feet to the fire she adds. The department remains un- bowed. "We are holding to our estimate says spokesman Bob Jamroz. The Education Department uses past financial data to project how much money it needs for Medical Receives H Rl STY HARRINGTON staff Writer I wo tacuity members from the ECU school of medicine have been awarded research grants from the North Carolina Biotechnology Center for pro- jects that seem "promising" in the fact that they may increase the state's economy through their findings in the biotechnical field. Henry Stone and E.J. Stellwag, both oi the ECU Medical School, were awarded $25,000 and $18,500 respectively for their proposed research pro- tects. Stone's research project, entitl- ed "Cloning of the Newcastle Disease Virus Gene for Fusion Protein involves the develop- ment oi a newer, more powerful vaccine to prevent Newcastle disease, a major killer of poultry and wild birds. The development "V 0NS0LI DATED "HEATRES :Adultss2.oo5 CHILDREN ANYTIME BUCCANEER MOVIES 756-3307 � Greenville Square Shopping Center Ends Thursday Legal Eagles Wednesday July 16, 9:30 p.m. WRQR & Record Bar present Sneak Preview Showing of ALIENS Robin Williams & Peter O'Toole in ��m Club Paradise Week pc13� 0' Rob Lowe in eVsh v About Last Night ff 2:00. 4:30, 7:00, 9:15 �R� i i I in i iiililiYiiTiiV4 Presents Draft Nite Wednesday & Thursday, July 16 & 17, 1986 9:00 til 2:00 a.m. Admission: $1.50 Guys $1.00 Ladies 10C DRAFT ALL NITE � � � ��� - � Pell Grants. If the projections are higher than the amount Congress ap- propriates for Pell Grants, the department must reduce the number of the awards to students. Consequently, "If the estimates are inflated, we'll have to keep scratching for more money Smith reports. School Grants of this vaccine, besides being a deterrent to new strains of the disease, will also be a help to fur- ther the state's poultry industry, which is one of the largest in the nation. In his proposed project, "Microbial Detergent Compati- ble Lipases Stellwag hopes to isolate microorganisms that produce lipases, which are biochemicals that digest or degrade certain fats, common to grease stains on clothing. Stellwag plans to add these lipases to laundry detergents and see if they are able to replace cur- rent additives which are damag- ing to the environment. This could affect the detergent manufacturing industry by allow- ing for shorter wash cycles and lower washing temperatures, thus making an impact on the household. 121 HSI 1�� STRUT 4M4m This Coupon is aood for 50 OFF any Blend-in or Sundae Coupon Good Thru July 22nd, 1986 CLIP THIS COUPON Team I �A V CONTACT LENSES 9105.00 DAM V WEAR $ 145.00 EXTENDED WEAR includes e-ams lenses care tot and ?otow-up for one month rhet dfacounts apcxy OPIOMCTWC �Y�CAR�C�KTCR :iis OD Pa The hpfon Annex Greenville N C 27834 228 GteenvIHe Blvd (919) 756 9404 134 04 f� ATTENTION: East Carolina College Students DiamondsWatRltSi 14 A (Pei Colored (�����! irrings Bracelets Solitaires 7 '�)� REEDS Fin Jcwetors Since 1893 Coupon good for 10 off any regular priced jewelry Reeds Carolina East Store 2 Piece Chicken Combo (Original Recipe or Exlra CrispyrM l Small Mashed Potato CLIP THIS COUPON TOt PON OR & Gravy 1 Biscuit 1 Medium Drink $1.99 6 Kentucky Nuggets Kentucky Fries 1 Large Drink plus tax We Do Chicken Right Expires 8-20-86 -COUPON Great Sal � �� �tPHce Special 85 Item Salad and Hot Bar All You Can Eat $2 ;4 $et place fo eat STEAK HOUSE ' 04 I SHre Caat (Earoltntan Serving the East Carolina campus community since 1925 Tom Luvender. -n if num Daniel Maurer, .�,����,�, M.KE LUDWICK. v �� STEVE FOLMAR. �AmmmM Scott Cooper, ,�� �. Anthony Martin. .� �, John Shannon. � �� Meg needham. a, w DeChan.le Johnson. m .�� Shannon Short. ��. ���,� July 16. 1986 Opinion Page 4 Pornography Meese Commission On The Warpath Hr Sr� Rrpuh'u In the conservative dialectic that defines the Reagan counterrevolution, the report of the Meese commission � known of- ficially as the Attorney General's Commis- sion on Obscenity and Pornography � is designed to be the antithesis of its ancestor, the notorious 1970 report of the federal Commission on Obscenity and Pornography. The two reports and the two commis- sions are indeed antithetical, and not only in the ways Meese intended. If the old commission was the federal equivalent of Playboy, the new one is the equivalent of Hustler � low-budget, weak on fact- checking, unsubtle, and fascinated bv the perverse. The 1970 commission had a budget of $2 million, a staff of 22. and two years to complete its mission. That mission, as defined by Congress, was to analyze the obscenity laws, to study the effects on the public of the traffic in obscenity and por- nography, and. if necessary, to recom- mend ways to "regulate effectively the flow of such traffic The 1970 commis- sion sponsored a wide range of original research by reputable scholars, psychologists, and universities. The 1986 commission, by contrast, had a budget of $400,000 (the equivalent in 1970 dollars of around $150,000). a staff of nine, and one year to complete its mis- sion. That mission, as defined by Ed Meese, was to study the impact of pornography and to recommend "more effective ways in which the spread of pornography could be contained The 1986 commission spon- sored no original research, and its con- sultants were mostly policemen and an- tiporn activists. By all accounts the 1970 commission ap- proached its duties with an open mind. Two or three of its 18 members had taken public positions on pornography, but the rest had not. The 1986 commission has been stacked to prevent unwelcome surprises. Of its 11 members, six have well-established public records of supporting government action against sexy books and films. One of the commissioners, for example, is a Fran- ciscan priest who has condemned Dr. Ruth Westheimer, the chirpy radio sex adviser, for advocating orgasms in premarital sex. The Meese commission lacked the finan- cial and staff resources of its predecessor. but since its conclusions were preordained, it didn't really need them. The Meese report will recommend a long list of stern measures. They include chang- ing obscenity laws to make any second of- fense a felony rather than a misdemeanor, with a mandatory one-year jail term; pro- secuting the producers of porn films under the prostitution laws (because the actors are paid for their work); changing the forfeiture laws to permit the government to confiscate the assets of any business found in violation of the federal obscenity- laws (allowing, for example, the seizure of a whole convenience store for the sale of a single dirty magazine); and a big enforce- ment push, including the appointment of a "high-level" Justice Department task force on obscenity cases. Where the pornography in question is too mild to bring the obscenity laws into play, the report somewhat cautiously recommends "private action" � picketing, boycotts, and the like. The Meese commission will encourge the kind of local crusaders for decency who are forever trying to bar supposedly dirty books from schools and libraries. One doesn't need to exaggerate the likely im- pact of this sort of thing to understand that it will be real enough for the schoolteachers and librarians forced to choose between their consciences and their jobs. Finally, the commmission will probably succeed in its goal of encouraging local prosecutors to do their worst. Given the commission's loose definition of harmful pornography and the advent of the Rehn- quist Supreme Court, their worst might ultimately turn out to be quite bad. The commission's report will be widely reau, because even a government book about sex is still a book about sex. And it's especially irresistible if it's as fat, as obsessed with kink, and as full of inadver- tent humor as this one. A final apposite example of the last: After a long section on the problem of "underprosecution the commissioners conclude, "We urge that many of the specific recommendations we suggest be taken seriously How wonderfully lame. The logically re- quired corollary of course, would be this: "We urge that some of the recommenda- tions we suggest not be taken seriously Though insufficiently inclusive, this seems wise. I'M 60AI6 007-77J P0WPBR Mr N0SBSMBM SEAT, Political Protocol A Politician By Any Other Name Jimmy Carter was in the news last week � he walked out on an affair in Zimbabwe featuring an excoriation by Zimbabwe's foreign minister of the United States for our failure to declare war on South Africa. Last Monday, the former president, who had flown to Chicago to build On The Right By WILLIAM F. BUCKLEY Might Makes another low-income house, was on the "Today" show, explaining that it wasn't what the foreign minister had said about U.S. policy toward South Africa � Carter agreed with all that � it was the circumstances in which the criticisms were made (Fourth of July, bad manners, that sort of thing). But what arrested attention wasn't Jimmy Carter's views on South Africa, which are the same as Amy's. It was that Bryant Gumbel. the sophisticated and trend-smart anchorman of the "To- day" show, twice referred to Jimmv Carter as "Mr. Carter If this is indeed a trend � the re- republicanization of America � then it is very much worth paying attention to. It happens that I knew Herbert Hoover, and in the half-dozen times I was with him, I heard no one refer to him as "Mr. President He was either "Mr. Hoover" or "Chief The tradition is of long standing. Thomas Jefferson could not wait until he could once again be called "Mr. Jef- ferson The antagonism of the Foun- ding Fathers to titles and all that titled British foppery stuff deeply influenced idiomatic usage. My impression is that it was Harry- Truman who more or less let it be known that he expected to be called Mr. President until the day he died. For all the hoopla about his origins as a man of the people, Harry Truman was the most rank-conscious president in memory. Twenty years after the event he was still riled that Gen. MacArthur did not initiate, or else did not reciprocate � something � when they met on Wake Island to discuss the Korean War. That kind of thing is the mark of in- security, and if President Carter has given out the word that he wishes from now on to be "Mr. Carter then that is a healthy development. One likes to think that Cincinnatus, after turning his sword back into a plowshare, told his fellow Romans they could stop ailing him "Dictator just plain Cincinnati would do. The protocols are not fixed on the matter. And as often as not, they are set not by the principal, but by courtiers Not necessarily for ignoble reasons, but in search of courtesv I can think of two people who call the office 1 work in. If the call is announced by their secretay or telephone operator, one learns that "ambassador" so and s, is calling. If ambassador so and so is calling himself (herself), then one hears, "This is Mr. X calling, or this is Mrs. Y calling Some people, for reasons that don't necessarily relate to vanity, retain their titles generations after they exercised the appropriate office. Thus the late Gov. Charles Edison was Gov. Edison 30 years after he was governor. One runs into people who occupy. many offices one has to pause- wonder which honorific they prefer: Elliot Richardson could be called am- bassador (Great Bntian), Mr. Attonie General, or Mr. Secretary (secretarv oi HEW, secretary of defense). He goes b Mr. Richardson. Nelson Rockefeller preferred "Governor" even when he was Mr Vice President, Mr. Vice President con- suming, as it does, a most egregious number of syllables. The case for permanent titles can still be made. John Adams once remarked that a country is better off draining per- sonal ambition through titles than through power. But of course titles are for the most part utter phony balonev in any serious sense. G.K. Chesterton said in effect that six men are given a pick and a shovel, and the one who finds coal becomes Lord Northumberland. It continues to mean a great deal in Britain: to conservatives because they want to reaffirm their belief in The System (thus Harold Mac- millan finally relented, at age 90, and accepted a hereditary earldom and Winston Churchill, who could have been made. h. qui red) And socialists like beca within a ver put to like personal p ake recent 1 I Wilson as Sir Haroid. ai leader of the H fted gertol reeling me, "I ord V Of com c I wa . the balance glad, if he wanre ( arter Mr Presid kesr seen �hile at it. he c a and name: James Buckley is Editor prestigious poliu Campus Spectrum Rules In addition to the Forum" section Page. The bv c a established the "Campu - This is an opinion column gues: writers from the and faculty. The cc the "Campus Spectrum" w current topk pus. community or nan The columns are restric ed tent only with regard grammer and decencv. Pe: mitting columns must he � accept "by-ime" credit I torts, as no entrys from ghosi will be published. Persons interested in particip or seeking further inforn a contact Daniel Maurer, ma: ednor of The East c a 757-6366, or stop bv our ofl . the second floor of the Pub . Building Tkt Mm IfefaMk "We can expect Qaddafi to go all out in seeking revenge. We have not seen the end of thisThe use of such force is much more likely to promote and expand terrorismWhat we've really done is weaken the moderate, pro-American factions within the Libyan eliteNo onediscerns light at the end of the tunnel or believes that this latest escalation of violence is more than another loop in an endless cycle of war in which Colonel Qaddafi is only one, minor, if temporarily prominent, figure These sentiments are what a high-ranking FBI of- fical, an editorial writer for the Nation, a professor of government and Middle East specialist at Har- vard, and the leader of the British Labour Party had in common as the smoke cleard from Tripoli. What they have in common now is little embarrass- ment. It seems that the immediate fears of even the Reagan administration were premature. Its most realistic expectation � a short-term wave of retaliatory terroist activity � simply has not hap- pened. The opposite has: since the raid, State Department sources report a major decline in the number of terrorist incidents against Americans. In the three and a half months since, there have been two wounded and two murders. Of the two deaths, one was an immediate reprisal in Beirut and one an unconnected death in kidnap custody in Col- ombia. It can't be proven that the raid deterred terrorism that would have otherwise occurred. But it can no longer be said that retaliation inevitably escalates the level of violence. If the raid was supposed to deter, these figures could hardly be better. Still, most opposition to the raid was not based simply on a fear of reprisal. Critics pointed to the splits in the Atlantic alliance that unilateral in- Since the raid (on Tripoli), State Department sources report a major decline in the number of terrorist incidents against Americans. tervention would allegedly precipitate, to the counterproductive impact the attack would have within Libya, and to the impossibility of striking ef- fectively at a vast network of terrorism, mostly perpetrated from Damascus and MoscowOn all three counts, the case has gotten weaker as the days have gone by. In Europe, anti-American rhetoric has been suspended by a flurry of antiterrorist activity. The trench, for example, condemned the raid but somehow managed at the Tokyo summit to approve a tough antiterrorist communique of a kind they had rejected at all previous top-level meetings. Italian prime minister Craxi's protestations were followed by a move to transfer Italy's oil dependence from Libya to Nigeria and the North Sea, just as the Reagan administration had been urging him to do. These shifts were complemented by three breakthroughs: the conviction of the Brighton bombers in Britain, the Achille Lauro trial in Italy, and the slow easing of the French hostage crisis in Lebanon. Even the long-delayed Anglo-American extradi- tion treaty finally passed the Senate. If all this ac- tivity represents a "crisis in the alliance we could do with more of them. The real surprise of the last few weeks, though, has been Libya itself. The predicted upsurge of na- tional unity behind Qaddafi has failed to materahzc. Instead, his disappearance and subse- quent blustering and incoherent televised addresses point to an acceleration in his decline. He was both personally shaken and politically destabilized by the affair. Qaddafi has retreated in- to seclusion before and managed to survive, but his recent addresses have been greeted with what must be ominous public indifference. The impact on Hafez al-Assad of Syria is much more difficult to gauge. It is undoubtedly too much to expect that his denunciations of international ter- rorism on his recent trip to Greece (after bear- "ugging Papandreou at the Athens airport) were any less cynical than usual, but they may just reflect new calculations of American resolve. In any case, for the moment at least, Assad has more pressing priorities than terrorism, the collapse ot his own economy under the pressure of falling oil prices and serious domestic disorder (inch bomb attacks) make adventurism less seductive And Soviet support is not as reliable as i ona was. The Sov.et SA5 missiles, which Ass rely upon for Synan defense, performed poorl) in m i "V thC S�V,ets look are to to�" � uS Libya after the raid I he West may yet be subject to retaliatory moves. But ,n the aftermath of Tripoli, one central lnJ(S'�n remain&- Direct m.l.tarv intervention SUfrT,Sm �an have an mediate and S � 'r " Ca,n b�'h instantI' dr and. over a 2v�'lme' � th balance ,n diplomacy and security against the momentum of terrorism. "F?��10"3! arumenI dist.guishing between rorismr Z" approaches to ter- TrirSi ZrZ 3 a'SC dichoto" The lesson of amnLi t m,hlary Strikes and constitutional clusivTaI nHeg,CS' far fr�m Wn� �"allv ex- clusive are indispensable complements. beleaLr"1 nat,�n �f Regies reminds calculation! �k lerronst Power. Terrorists make the cllrlf- Ut thC COStS of thc" activities, and these calculations can be changed by force. bv - � demonstrates that regaining the initiative the m �hV StnkC may hc,P ��r t"at hinder ed to annZ terCf,CSSentiai' Prcss � are us- ihe �SJ � ?" dKf�r ,h0S� stiU unain about month ho ih ' thC UnCasy calm of th t few months should carry at leat some moral weight. Charlie Baker 'Jem verF� suits concerning his mol and is plaving tonigi Theatre � myste Hot Spo Bv Kl ST HAKKIM.ION To heli formed �. udapt input re nan; men � �� . . 1 he tti vane of C entaur I da Mannekin �a thtfbcl dav The Bill I ver! Blue B and Messablues Sumn miss N1 there, tl e Sheraton f Dow n Ramada tranda will host J Daddv this weeli throui x: M ! �eL�r Irai Summer Movie Muppets B ED I()MI( H ?ter "1 several Muppt Darkn uai. Henson and next1" w hai wonderful fa Bowie and Jei Bv the wa) this time in Mont) Python, a; produce! j . heard of named George In Labyrinth, a named Sarah (Connelly) w in frustration that brother betaken bv Gob is horrified when he in fa. taken by Jareth (Bowie), the � Goblin King She seel baby brother back and transported to Jareth's w where she must get through the Labyrinth that surrounds Jareth's castle before her brother is himself turned into a goblin Labyrinth is at times very fun ny- Henson takes his penchai pteK m, T �� - � � ' � 9PH SEAT, Other Name H V. C jus Sp urn Rules i � . i i . : ii ta . eir ef- � writers pa ting . may oliruan a; offices on ublica n Terrorism let (including luctivc. e as ii once sad has to ed poorly in distance retaliatory one ventral intervention ediate and sus- and, over a nacy and rism. anci i� Thi beieag in S ushing between ' approaches to ter- The lesson of kes and constitutional . Ur from being mutually ex- li pensablc complements. 'rategies reminu nere is nothing uniquely vincible about terrorist power. Terrorists make calculations about the costs of their activities, and these calculations can be changed by force. it also demonstrates that regaining the initiative by a sure military strike may help rather that hinder the more mundane, if essential, pressure we are us- ed to applying. And for those still uncertain about the ethics of force, the uneasy calm of the last few months should carry at leat some moral weight. ltd l AS! (ARl)l INIAN Lifestyles JULY 16. 1986 Page 5 Play Wins Ovations Charlie Baker (Urn verDore) listens politely while Owen Musser (Stuart Ward) taunts him with in- sults concerning his mother. 1 he Foreigner' is a presentation of the East Carolina Summer Theatre and playing tonight, Ihurvdav, i ridav and Saturda nights at 8:15 p.m. Bv JOHN SHANNON Simon Suggs says, "It is good to be shifty in a new country Charlie Baker, The Foreigner's hero played by Jerry verDorn, assures us that the motto still holds true. The premise of this tightly structured comedy is established in the first scene: a British Army demolitions expert, "Froggy" I.eSueur (Joes Pollock), has come to Georgia, presumably on some mission, and convinced Charlie Baker to come along and stay a tew days in an inn Froggy knows. Baker was reluctant to go, because even though his wife doesn't like him and thinks he's boring, he has been keeping her company in the hospital as she's been given just six months to live. Since Baker is extremely anx- ious about making conversation with strangers. Froggy tells the proprietess of the inn that Charlie is really "Char-u-lee a "foreigner" who neither speaks nor understands English. Before Charlie can back out of the scheme he has overheard something he shouldn't have, and decides that it's in his interest to remain a foreigner. From then on the play becomes steadily funnier. As Charlie grows into the role of the foreigner, scenes of genuine hilarity abound: Jay Theriault, as the simple but lovable Ellard Sims, eats breakfast with Charlie, who apes every move Sims makes until the two end up dancing like crazed monkeys and Betty Meeks (the proprietess, played by Kathleen Claypool) breaks in on them � "Ellard, stop making fun of Charlie's foreign prac- tices When Charlie and the loathsome redneck Owen Musser (convincingly portrayed by Stuart Ward) are alone together, Charlie capitalizes on Musser's superstitious hatred of foreigners by pretending to cast a spell, flut- tering his fingers and mumbling about "when the bees come down Musser flees, and brings back the Reverend David Lee (a descendant of Robert E. Lee played by Holt Wilson) to witness the "voodoo talk Charlie in- sists that all he said was, "Will you please calm down?" The element of surprise is im- portant to this comedy; to reveal too much would spoil it. Suffice it to say that Rev. Lee is trying to deceive nearly everyone, in- cluding Catherine Smms (Molly Fix), whom he plans to man . her money. There is no doubt that this play rates high on the humor scale. It takes a special kind of funniness to make this reviewer laugh out loud and repeatedly in a crowded place, and although it's easier when everyone else is laughing, that's not why one laughs here The puns and gags were well- paced and well-delivered, Jerry verDorn was altogether unpredic- table, and the surprise ending left me feeling a bit loony hut pleasantly satisfied The rest of the audience felt the same way, judging from the stan- ding ovation. Theatre Season Continues With 'Deathtrap' ll ' I - M � wit twi addi pei '� imane e: � 2:15 vv ednesday I - and 26. in McGinnis are � � and 1 sepl Mascolo. Runyeon is best known � his continuing role as Steve Andropoulous n the CBS series, 1 Ihe World Turns He is also implished film and stage actor. His major motion picture credits include Sudden Death and Hot Spots In Greenville Bv R HXKRIM.ION � vour a � �� � � - i � V l he Attii Ii esday ( entaur On Thu heavj Morriah. Mannekm with �rbc) Ihe Bili I yerly Blues Band Mess a hi ties Mid B . the 1 Sheraton Mell- Down . � V erandd Jo lHdd eve thtough Saturday Of( (enter will plav at the New Deli Friday night. week IW's continues us Friday nighi I his ntertainment with the t omedj one n Wednesday and 1)1 John Moore and his famed Beach Party Saturdav night. New Deli will kick out the yup- pies this weekend and bring in foul bands: Nocturnal Emissions from Chapel Hill will open the weekend Friday night for local band Off (enter; then on Satur- y outhful Terminal Depression will open f u Soul I rain in what promises to be a rollicking evening. V Mat's hot' lave to be Ofl My choice would Center at the Deli will be theii last live show tor a good while, but inside information has it that Off Center is planning a re-union in the fall a' a benefit foi an unknown cause. The band's latest accomplishment, besides having Nocturnal Emissions as an opening act, is to submit a tape to a contest which could put them on a compilation album. The members include a guy nam- ed Morad Rowshan-araghi on bass guitar (reportedly strung with Roto-sound strings); Scott Patterson on drums; John Shan- non on guitar; and David Blount on guitar, keyboard and vocals. Holero. and New York theatergoers have seen him in Ihe Birds As a result of his wide spread popularity, he has ap- peared on all three major televi- sion networks, having been inter- viewed on The Today Show, Good Morning America and The Phil Donahue Show. Co-starring with Runyeon in Deathtrap will be Joseph Mascolo, who is also in the soon- to-be-released motion picture Heat, with Bun Reynolds His other film credits include Jaws 2 and Sharkey's Machine Mascolo is ttie host of "Inside Soaps a syndicated television talk show. Other television appearances by Mr. Mascolo include "Hill Street Blues" and " Days Of Our I ives Also appearing in Deathtrap will be area favorite and Broad- was . mole and television veteran m hei own right. Mavis Ray. Ray also appeared in the tits; East Carolina Summer Theatre pro- duction this season, ladies In Retirement, with Michael Learn- ed, and received excellent reviews. Homicide and humor are the kev ingredients of Deathtrap, which is a suspense-thriller about a mystery writer with a problem. He hasn't had a hit in 17 years and announces that he's willing to commit murder to remedy the situation. The story begins with the writer's discovery of a sure- tire hit written by one of his students in a college seminar. His intention is first to collaborate with the student and, if necessary, kill him and steal the story. Out of the proposal emerges a tangle of homicidal schemes, plots and counter-plots that also involve a European clairvoyant and a pompous New England lawyer. Ah this transpires in an attractive Conneticut countrv home decorated mainly with grizzly murder weapons that are souvenirs of the writer's early stage successes The humor in the plav is an essential ingredient. Playwright Levin has given his characters jewels of dialogue that dart in and out of the story line, such as, "Cathy loves Vassar, and Vassal versa and "Nothing recedes like success Diane Judge ol the V. Y. Daily es reviewed Deathtrap when it opened in New York in 1978 and wrote, "One o the funniest, most heavenly, entertaining evenings I've spent in years. 1 laughed when 1 wasn't smiling, and chuckled when J wasn't marveling. I screamed twice, and once was so scared my bottom raised at least fout inches from my seat Tickets are still available for most evening performances and may be purchased at Theatre. Poor Man's Olympics Try Your Luck And Skill Summer Mo vie Muppets Make Funny Film B PAT MOLLOY wiimi Ijfnlttn tdllo On Thursday, July 24, the ECU Student Union will sponsor the Mendenhall Olympics. The even: is open to all currently enrolled FC'L students, currently employed ECU faculty, staff, and their dependents 13 years and older. Ihe events are as follows: I able lennis - Ihe person who scores the most number of legal hits in a one-minute time period will be declared winner. Milliards � The participant who can clear a 15 ball table the quickest with two or less fouls wins this event. Bowling � Competitors will bowl one ball on ten consecutive lanes with the highest scorer win- ning the event. Trivia � For this event, the Trivia video game will be used. The person scoring highest wins the event. Galaga � Again, a video game will be utilized (thanks Rick) to determine the winner of this event. Ring Toss � Eight rings will be tossed, and the high-scorer will win this contest. 10 points will be awarded for a direct hit, 5 points if the ring is leaning on the peg. and two points it the ring is touching the base. Darts � Contestants will throw a full set ol darts one time The highest scorer will win. The top five scorers in each event will receive ribbons and points toward the overall top three scores. First, second and third place winners will receive medals. Contestants must register by Tuesday, July 22 in the Mendenhall Billiards Center. There is no registration fee. Video participants must pro vide their own quarters. B El) IOMl( H Niaff U nie fn � fhe M SI v and the Dark rstal. we mighl a-k Jim � U next is abyrinth, a urring David Bow . I mnelly By and company" ludes I erry Jones ol m, and an executive producei you just might have i ol tianfJ George I ucas In labyrinth, a young girl named Sarah (Connelly) wishes in frustration that her little her be taken bv Goblins, ana �rrified when he in fact is taken by Jareth (Bowie), the Goblin King. She seeks to get her baby brother back and is transported to Jareth's world where she must get through the Labyrinth that surrounds Jareth's castle before her brother is himself turned into a goblin. labyrinth is at times very fun- ny. Henson takes his penchant creating entirely new worlds and infuses into it the tongue-in- cheek humour that was missing in The Dark Crystal. Some of this can be accredited to the screenplay by Terry Jones, who has brought a Pythonesque style to muppet humour, but up until The Dark Crystal, the Muppets have always been funny anyway. Speaking of Muppets, those in abyrinth are all brand new, created for the movie They range from a talkative worm (cater- pillar?to a 15-foot animated suit o armor. Henson has really out- done himself with these muppets, which were operated by as many as five people at a time. Sarah's main sidekick in labyrinth is a wrinkled little gnome named Hoggle, whose eyes anc face movements seem a miracle. A particularly endearing character is Sir Didymus, a small fox terrier-knight with the voice of a gentleman and the heart of a lion. Didymus is wonderfully courageous; at one point he tells enemies who've surrounded him that if they surrender they will be treated well. Also, long-time muppet fans will be happy to see that Henson has finally perfected the giant muppet in Ludo, an incredibly life-like eight foot tall creature that looks something like an orangutan. Previously, Henson's giant muppets have looked scarcely better than the guy in the Scoobie-Doo suit at Carowinds, but in Ludo the idea finally comes together. Also bringing a large reservoir of talent to Labyrinth is David Bowie, who has written five original songs for the film. His songs are great; his acting more than adequate (though not his best). What makes Labyrinth such good fantasy, however, is that it provides adult wit and humour without losing an overall tone of innocent heroism. No matter how much you laugh at the antics of these characters, you will believe in them, and what's more you'll root for them. Go see Labyrinth 'Labyrinth' star David Bowie, as Jareth, tells co-star Jennifer Connelly (Sarah) that she only has lj hours to rescue her baby brother, who has been taken by goblins under Jareth's command. The goblins are played by muppets under Jim Henson s command. 'Labyrinth' is currently playing at the Plaza Cinemas. T A mi EAS1 CARO! IN IAN JUL, b, I486 BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed V H , K gmwoort �TV -L v. 7Hv staktb? xxmeuNcr mt ?!$. ovmti " WJ YOK-tll, HIS veu SftT�UrrE PISH IS WOtTHiSt. ma' �� ' m � VI frvmwm &'�� amxoRs 4m IB MV SON M I -L. Profs Harass Women I HI I iSI AK'll INIA V . "?� -j� y. � J ?-����. we . fc5J ' fry - i' fitfib JCX WP -40KK pish as a mv&trntir. wf Can vrmuy T4& awrm Of rue swurrB' anp &9VCAST ou Ohft X&M Mpeffecnwy WMCAT.ONd ' warn f�T- 'tmh m 8 i�- -� �� n nee 1 I N TJbS T"i -Mi (MKffiPBi -vf �.v� � Man-O-Stick By JARRELL & JOHNSON ��� TWF Family va.sTY'rAouTH By SoveLove Jf VVOfKeJ Winston free t. But f I tXr rot fKe iant. �f before. What earnd lfc a -few r:ur5 t� Wm5on w�- aa"v- Wee ior �. � . � e6 of � . , - - t , Dori . � . . r � , r L � : , - � � VTOU J 1� , � . . , � , � - ( QLSf j Undercover Cats T:y ' � �� r we CMC �y -�� By PARKER ( � - .A i- f � 4- �v jv �e - �- -J � - . � 1 , JLM ; ; ' - ucie. WHfi � �- KUAK.J I - CM 9 4 - 4t -�� WNt�W . (UP!) � An increasing number ol female college students say they have received sexual ad- vances by professors, but ad- ministrators "would usually prefer to have students cope privately" rather than acknowledge the problem. Glamour magazine says. One in six female former psychology students who responded to a nationwide I niversity of Missouri study last year reported having sex with her professor, very often her thesis ad-isor or her supervisor, the magazine reported Monday. Of those who had sex with pro- fessors, 28 percent said they fell coerced when it happened and, when they reflected on the inci- dent, the number leaped to 51 percent, "Thirty-one percent of the women reported sexual advances from a professor while in graduate school said psychologist Joseph Thorpe. "Some acknowledged the pass � others didn't, and 45 percent of the 31 percent said that when thev refused sexual propositions they received some punitive action Thorpe and graduate student Robert Glasser sent surveys to 1.04" women and recieved 464 ; espouses. The article also cited a 19S4 In- diana University national survey that found 25 percent ol all female graduate students could expect sexual harassment from either a facult) member or an ad- i ��. ��-�� -� . ����.�-� jfc ministrator during their college years. In addition, a 1983 Harvard University student survey found 41 percent of female graduate students suffered some form 1 sexual harassment from a faculty member or administrator during their college years, the magazine said. But some women questioned b Glamour praised mutually desired sex between students and teachers and others interpreted a sexual advance from a person with authority as a chance tor gam. the magazine said. "It the deal is a lay for an A. then that's what I'll do these women say, reported. the magazine But students who object to sex- ual harassment often are ignored, the magazine said. "Administrators would usualK prefer to have students cope privately said Cynthia Enloe, professor ol government and coordinator of women's studies at Clark University in Worcester, Mass. he Casl Carolina Summer I heat re presents Now You Know (UPI) � The heaviest non- diseased human brain on record was that of Russian author Ivan Sergeyvich Turgene at 4 pounds 6.9 ounces. An average adult male brain weighs 3 pounds 2 2 ounces. Ira L evin s DEATHTRAP Monday � Saturday. July 21 � 26. 8:15 pm Wednesday & Saturday, July 23 & 26, 2:15 pm McGinnis Theatre 5tl �. � Gree- . � For Reservations: 757-6390 COMING ATTRACTIONS Thursday, July 17, 1986 3:00 p.m. FREE Watermelon Feast Central Campus Outdoor Mall Monday, July 21, 1986 3:30 p.m. "BODY HEAT" Hendrix Theatre Thursday, July 24, 1986 Mendenhall Student Center Olympics 3:00 p.m. in Recreation Area Free registration by Tuesday, July 22, 1986 in Billiards Center Test Your Skill At: Billiards, Table Tennis, Bowling, Video Games, Darts, and Ring Toss Sports Notes t ho Jackson Homers PI) � Bu Jackson hi! I me run as a pro Sunday The Memphis Chicks' righl fielder connected in the first inning t a man aboard In four other plate appearances, he flied -salIc- ed, struck out and product sacrifice fly. In 14 game. Jackson is bar homer and four rbi's. He has seven hits in : 14 games. He has walke and struck out 24 Quotes of the I)a "I don't think some guy themselve- hard enougl v � mentioning names, I'm tire people saying how hot it is. I'm hear people sav thev have a toe, their shoulder gives a flying cow .hip l! vou're hurt, go on the disbabled I Detroit outfielder K � said about "We're definitely division Hopefully, thquakc to the i � �� perfect rig now manage: Steve Be Padre rr ved of 'he first-place Giai same dav an ear Southern C a Overlooked People Despite leading the -i .579 sluggi ranking in the runs (20), rbi's (61) ai 1 percentage (.407), M first baseman Kent Hrl � not in H Game because Mai fiowser selected Doi M of the Yank B i Eddie Murray v a ly Joyner i Calil Al 's Oil Can Boyd Dykstra were overlooke Smith C enter As Host North Carolina'a Dcd: Smith Center has been re mended to host firsi a a second- round play in the 1988 N men's basketball tournament The NCAA's men's baske committee made recomme lions for the first tw regional action at a Monterev. Cain . last week. The Greensboro C also recommended and second-round i 1989 tourney. Poly nice Loses Scholarship Virginia center (ld has lost his Atlantic Coast v. onference s has rescinded I the 6-11 star, who was : of stealing a sei f stei phones Pols nice ca he qualities foi asch lars ed on need. Zoe! u Major League St I.AM National I eague W-l Pet New Yorkvy; Montreal46 '�- Philadelphia42 Chicago$6-48 St. Louis6 ; PittsburghJ WISTW-lI! San Francis48-40 Houston�r-i! San Diego4- -I' Atlanta4jt Cincinnati40 44 Los Angeles40-48 American1 faun EAMw 1Pd BostonS4V�r�44 New Yorkv) Cleveland is)u Baltimore46 41 Toronto4" 4� Detroit4t 444sM Milwaukee41 4� WESTNN I. California4S s) Texas4' 41 Chicago4t� 46.s Kansas City404S Seattlets si� Minnesotat ' � OaklandU S6s '�� fes Women an A. at I'll do o sex � iored( iialK cope ia 1 and Josepr v" ffiHTRAP 21-26, 8:15 pm f 23 & 26. 2:15 pm 757-6390 FACTIONS 986 FREE n Feast Dor Mai! 986 EAT" ieatre 24, 1986 Student ympics reation Area -2, 1986 kill At: , Bowling, Video d Ring Toss gathering place THE EASTC AROl 1NIAN Sports JULY 16. 1986 Page I Sports - Notes Jackson Homers (I PI) � Bo Jackson hit his first home run as a pro Sunday. The Memphis Chicks' right fielder connected in the first inning with a man aboard. In four other plate appearances, he flied out, walk- ed, struck out and produced a sacrifice fly. In 14 games, Jackson is batting .140 with a homer and four rbi's. He has Nt'en hits in 52 at-bats over 14 cames. He has walked four times and struck out 24. Quotes of the Day "I don't think some guys push hemselves hard enough. Without mentioning names, I'm tired of people saying they're hurt and now hot it is. I'm hurt, too. I hear people say they have a sore toe, their shoulder is stiff, who olives a flying cow chip0 If you're hurt, go on the disbabled list Detroit outfielder Kirk Gibson said about his teammates. "We're definitely in the right division. Hopefully, the next ear- :hquake doesn't slide San Diego to the East Coast. We're in perfect position geographically ight now said San Diego manager Steve Boros after his Padres moved within three games of the first-place Giants on the same day an earthquake hit Southern California. Overlooked People Despite leading the AL with a 579 slugging percentage and ranking in the top six in home runs (20), rbi's (61) and on-base percentage (.407), Minnesota first baseman Kent Hrbek was not in Houston for the All-Siai Game because Manager Dick Howser selected Don Mattingly of the Yankees and Baltimore's Eddie Murray to join starter W al- ly Joyner of California. However AL's Oil Can Boyd and NL's I en Dykstra were overlooked as well Smith Center As Host North Carolina'a Dean E. Smith Center has been recom- mended to host first- and second - round play in the 1988 NCAA men's basketball tournament. The NCAA's men's basketball committee made recommenda- tions for the first two rounds and regional action at a meeting in Monterey, Calif last week. The Greensboro Coliseum was also recommended to host first- and second-round action in the 1989 tourney. Polynice Loses Scholarship Virginia center Olden Polynice has lost his scholarship. The Atlantic Coast Conference school has rescinded the scholarship of the 6-11 star, who was convicted of stealing a set of stereo head- phones. Polynice can stay in school if he qualifies for a scholarship bas- ed on need. Defending Champs Struggle Rookies Performing Well Heisman Trophy winner Bo Jackson chose pro baseball over the NFL Zoeller's Game Back W II I IAMSBURG, Va. (UPI) - Fuzzy Zoeller's golf game is back on again, thanks to a feu weeks o. Zoeller won his third tourna- ment of the year over the weekend, capturing the S500.000 Busch Golf Classic by two strokes, to stamp himself as one of the favorites for the upcoming British Open. "1 like to think there's more to come the 34-year-old Zoeller said. "I'm still a young man and figure I've got a lot of golf left Zoeller's win in the Busch, which pushed his earnings to S332.883 for the year, came in his first tournament since the U.S. Open in June. "1 took a couple of weeks off after the Open (where he tied for 15th), then figured it was time to get busy again said Zoeller, the winner of the 1979 PGA and the 1984 U.S. Open. Zoeller's Busch win was, as usual, a hit with the crowd. "When you play with Fuzzy, especially on the weekend, you have to expect a large and noisy crowd said Joev Sindelar, who played in the same threesome with Zoeller Sunday. "But he never lets it get out of hand Zoeller said he is still occa- sionally troubled by his back but is not letting it affect his golf. "I have gradually learned to live with it he said. "I've learn- ed that I can't afford to do much practicing, that I have to take it easy except when I'm actually playing a competitive round. Zoeller was one o' the few big names to play in the tournament. Many of the top pros took the week off to prepare for the British Open, which opens tomarrow at Turnberry. "We keep Imping we can get a better date said a tournament official. "So far, even though we have the purse up to S5(X),000, and will add another SI 12,000 next year, it's been hard to get the sort of field we'd like to have. "Too many o the top goiters feel it's too much to play here this week and then rush to the British Open the official said. By SCOTT COOPER AND RICK McCORMAC SporU Mi lor i As Major League Baseball takes it's traditional mid-season All-Star break, both of the defen- ding league champions are strug- gling to regain last year's form. The St. Louis Cardinals, defending champions in the Na- tional League, are in next to last place in the Eastern division with a woeful 36-50 record. They lead last place Pittsburgh by only one- half game, and are a distant 24 games behind the division- leading Mets. The defending World Cham- pion Kansas City Royals are do- ing only slightly better than their cohorts from Missouri. With a 40-48 record, the Royals trail America, League West leader California by eight-and-a-half games. While last year's pennant win- ners are struggling, so to are the other division winners from last season. The defending Western Divi- sion Champion Los Angeles Dodgers, who have been hampered by a number of in- juries, are currently in last place in the National League West. The Dodgers trail the surprising San Francisco Giants by eight games in a division that any of the teams could win if they get hot during the final half of the season. Last season's champion in the American League East is also struggling to regain their cham- pionship form. The Toronto Blue Jays are in fifth place in arguablv baseball's toughest division (AL East), trailing the Boston Red Sox bv 10-and-a-half games. While the favorites have not fared so well thus far, there have been a number of good perfor- mances by teams not expected to contend. In addition to division leading Boston and San Francisco, the Cleveland Indians and Texas Rangers have also played well. The Rangers have led the AL West for most of the season, and currently trail California by only one-and-a-half games. Cleveland is seven games over five hundred with a 46-39 record and is only nine games out of first place. Without a doubt, the most dominating team in 1986 has been the Amazin' Mets. Not only- are they leading second-place Montreal by 13 games in the NL East, but have placed four starters (and a reserve) in the All- Star lineup. While the Mets have been the most dominating team, Bosox pitcher Roger Clemens (15-2, 2.48 era) has been doing it in- dividually � taken the majors by storm. Clemens, with his over- powering fastball won his first 14 games, and set a major league record striking out 20 batters in one contest. Rookie sensation Jose Canseco heads the AL hitters with 23 home runs and 78 runs batted in. However. Canseco was denied a starting position on th American League team by Dave Win field. Winfield is currently terrorizing AL pitching with a .232 batting average (which is sure to have Dwight Gooden shaking in his boots, huh&). Another first-year standout is California first baseman W'ally Joyner. Joyner is the first rookie in the history of baseball to start in an All-Star game. However, he is deserving of the honor as he has 20 homers and 72 rbi's with a .297 batting average. Leading the American League in hitting is the ever-present Wade Bcggs. Boggs, who recent- ly has been in a slump after the death of his mother, has flirted with the .400 mark and is current- ly hitting .363. Heading the National League pitchers is the Mets" Sid Fer- nandez (yes. El Sid) with a 12-2 record and a 2.67 era. Gooden is next with a 10-4 mark and a 2.77 era. With Met starters Bobby Ojeda and Ron Darling currently sporting 10-2 and 9-2 records respectively, the Mets could be the first team since the 1969 Orioles to have four 20-game winners on one team. Houston's Mike Scott leads the majors in K's with 167. Leading the hitting department is Leti Dykstra of you guessed it � the Mets. However, Dykstra, who is hitting .349, may not get enough at bats to qualify for the league crown since he platoons with Mookie Wilson in center- field. If Dykstra falters, All-Star out- fielder Tony Gwynn is right on his heels with a .341 batting average. Just as in the American League, a rookie is leading the National League in homeruns. Astro first-baseman Glenn Davis has 20 homeruns. and leads Phil- ly third-baseman Mike Schmidt by one homer. Schmidt is leading the league in rbi's with 66, leading the Mets Gary Carter by a single rbi. Check the bottom of the page for both the National and American League standings through the All-Star break. Houston Taking Pride In City MajorLeagueStandings National League FASTW-LPet.GB New York59-25.702 Montreal46-38.54813 Philadelphia423.49417.5 Chicago368.42923 St. Louis36-50.41924 Pittsburgh35-50.41224.5 WESTW-LPet.GB San Francisco48-40.545� Houston47-41.5341 San Diego453.5113 Atlanta426.4776 Cincinnati404.4766 Los Angeles408.4558 American League EASTW-LPet.GB Boston56-31.644 New York50-39.5627 Cleveland46-39.5419 Baltimore46-41.52910 Toronto4743.52210.5 Detroit43-44.49413 Milwaukee4145.47714.5 WESTW-LPet.GB California48-39.552� Texas4741.5341.5 Chicago4046.4657.5 Kansas City4048.4558.5 Seattle39-51.43310.5 Minnesota37-51.42011.5 Oakland34-56.37815.5 HOUSTON (UPI) � Housto- nians have taken to wearing their pride on their shirts these das That's how far down in the dumps people are around here. When Texans have to weat T-shirts telling everybody that they're proud, you know something is wrong. Yet T-shirts with the slogan "Houston Proud" are a common garb worn by the local citizenry. This is definitely a city with a complex, and it's a good idea major-league baseball chose it to host the 57th All-Star Game. Forget the grim fact the game will be played indoors for the se- cond straight year. You can't play baseball outside in the sum- mer here anyway. If the heat doesn't suffocate you, mos- quitoes big enough to wear a leash will devour you. This is the perfect place for baseball's midseason carnival because this is a city badly in need of a party. There is trouble in a place many people believed was paradise only five years ago. Signs of decay are everywhere. Taxis, which once sprinted back and forth to the airport to collect the hordes of dreamers coming to seek their fortune, now sit idly by the curbs. Skycrapers, which once had waiting lists for occupancy, now stand empty in the downtown area. One estimate states there are 64 such vacant buildings, un- fortunate monuments to more prosperous times. "We are in a very serious reces- sion right now admits Jim Mc- Conn, the city's mayor during the boom years from 1978-81 and now an assistant vice president of marketing for the Houston Sports Association. "A lot of people have lost their jobs. We are a city closely tied to the petroleum industry and when the price of oil dropped so drastically it really hit us hard Lost jobs lead to lost pride and McConn sees the All-Star Game as an important step in helping Houstonians feel good about themselves again. "The All-Star Game is going to help McConn said, "and 1 don't mean just from the money it brings into our economy, l don't think anybody gets too big or sophisticated to host an event like this. "It stimulates interest not only in sports, but it does something for the psyche. Houstonians can say, 'hey, here we are hosting an important event like this And you don't even have to be a sports fan to be caught up in it Sports already has helped con- siderably in these troubled times, McConn said. The Rockets, led by Akeem Olajuwon and Ralph Sampson, reached the NBA finals and baseball's Astros are challenging for first place in the National League West. Later this month the city will play host to the National Sports a Festival, which brings together the nation's best amateur athletes in varied competition. "Sports, especially winning sports teams, has a way of taking people's minds off their troubles McConn said. "It turns a town on. This past winter the Rockets were the major topic of conversation no matter where you went " McConn also is hoping the All- Star Game will get people's minds attuned to baseball again. Despite their solid first-half per- formance, the Astros have not been doing well at the box office. "The success of the Rockets really hurt the baseball atten- dance in the beginning o the year McConn said. "When the baseball season started, the basketball playoffs were in full force and everyone was tuned in- to the Rockets. The Ail-Star Game, because of all the hoopla See SPORTS, page 8 Lefty" Recalls All-Star Memories HOUSTON (UPI) � Vernon Louis "Lefty" Gomez, who started five of the first six AU- Star Games and won three, draws one of his fondest memories from his first at-bat in the mid-summer classic. Gomez, a lifetime .147 hitter, drove in the first run in Ail-Star Game history. "You know, as lousy a hitter as I was he said, "I drove in the first run in an All-Star Game. I think probably 800 people fainted It was the second inning of the 1933 game and, with one out, Jimmv Dykes and Joe Cronin drew walks off loser "Wild" Bill Hallahan of the St. Louis Car- dinals. Rick Ferrell lined out for the second out before Gomez drilled a single over shortstop Dick Bartell to score Dykes. Gomez also threw the first pitch in the initial All-Star Game, which was held in Chicago. "I don't remember whether it was a ball or a strike said the 76-year-old Gomez before the workouts by the American and National League teams. "Mr. Mack and Mr. McGraw were the managers then Gomez said, still respectful of Philadelphia Athletics owner- manager Connie Mack and New York Giants manager John McGraw. "I remember before the first game, Mr. Mack gathered us all together and told us, 'Gentlemen, we're out to win. Maybe some of you won't get in the game. Maybe you will. But we want to win "They didn't score off me in the three innings I pitched. Babe Ruth hit a home run and made a spectacular catch Gomez, who was elected to the Hall of Fame in 1972 with a lifetime regular-season record of 189-102 with a 3.34 ERA in 14 seasons, compiled quite a mark in All-Star and World Series com- petition. He was 6-0 in seven ap- pearances covering five World Series and 3-0 in five All-Star Games. Sports Fact Wed. July 16, 1941 Joe DiMaggio has three hits against Cleveland to extend his hitting streak to a new 56-game record, considered by many to be the most impressive in all of sports. The streak is finally snapped the following day. Look for articles previewing the 19S6 version of Art Baker's Pirates in upcoming editions of The East Carolinian. til S I Kol ISi N II I i 16. 186 f SALE L S S I N G � - FOB FOR SALE � TOWERS V � S8 k � � IR KENT E NT i ON HELP WANTED Cocktail waitresses needed at the Ramada inn Apply in person between 1 5 p in Excellent opportunity to make qood money FEMALE ROOMMATE Female � � 1 for partially fur d 1 bedroom apartment, rent Si 17 month 8. utilities Studious. table n smoker preferred '57 3640 ROOMMATE WANTED Room "are 2 bedroom townhouse e private bedroom AC cable, bus servue fully turn shed lus utilities Ad ' i 186 or 7 52 3765 FEMALE ROOMMATE: Female roommati eeded for i� bath . bdrm meed bdrm � � � � � Ie1 . 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"In all fairness, 1 g � wold have to sa the e had an effeel McConn said "A loi have been laid ofl am '� � othei places rathei thai , �� �.N V I ian H � ii kaHje Saat (Earflltnian Serving the East Carolina campus community stnee 1925 needs WRITERS and TYPESETTERS for I he fall semester Apply in person at the East Carolinian between 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. tS1 ABORTIONS if' H TO 12th WEI K OF PREGNA VC1 w Pregnant) Test, Bil 1 ' 1Jw �! 0 & Tvi m 1 'RALEIGH WOMEN'S H HEALTH ORGANIZATIONS K M Windsurfing feel the freedom and exhileration of windsurfing GO FOR IT! You can master the basics of windsurfing in 4-6 hours and gain a lifetime of enjoyment Classes now forming and include � Certified Instructor � Free use of Board � Instructional Materials � - � Hamburger Buns , 89 California Plums 79 Orange Juice . 99c 215 E. 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