Former NKU hurler and look at the all the can The Northemer's ~ minor feogue player lltutt dida'" and why you lugowskl e111omlne. two KerdoiH return• to hit thoutd or shoukln't voM In Mlectiont In hit record olmamatM. the upcoming elections. revJew column. Poge12 ,_._,
Vol. t . No.lO e Brown visits campus, dedicates BEP building by Dbuule H . Rice northern Kentuckian waa appointed to ead eerve as a cabinet·level officer. MIU')'WUDI Elections won't halt Regents cut international studies in half evening classes by am. 8tealt Tbe ~ wW be mada Oil at o.mia 'hulbee, buclpt dinctor for "...... ,...... befora o-.bar 81. Northtm, oald the cute from the NKU'a lloer 0804.tif Biographical data Rep. Hopkin's records present a discrepancy b7 Sall7 Swauger to be beatowed by the preaident of the ~ M ...,t.,Edllt.or achool at commencement to an T he biographical recor d a of outotending peraon." Kentucky'• Sixth Di1 t rict U.S. They were not certain, however, Repreeentat lve, Larry J . Hopki ns, whether that had been the result. in Indicate a di ocrepancy regarding the Hopkins' case. congresaman 'a educational background, " We do not keep records of honorary Tbe Nort.beruer learned recently. degree recipients," said a Morehead Thel98().81 edition of Who'• Who In spokeman. America, listed Hopkins as a "student Although Hopkins, the Republican MWTay Stete U .. 1951·53, So. Meth. U .. incumbent for the Sixth District 1957, Purdue U .. 1958; H.L.D., LL.D .. congressional seat, could not be reached Morehead State U., 1975." for comment at his campaign Suboequently, profile dete located in headquarters in Leiington, Kentucky, the 1979-110 issue of Wbo'o Who In his campaip chairman, Roger Fiocher, American Politico revealed Hopkins' contended the information contained in education included "Murray State Univ, the Wbo'a Who ID America biographical 51·54; Southern Methodist Univ, 59; sketch wae correct to the beet of hie Purdue Univ, Lafayette, 60; Delta knowledge. Alpha." " I believe that is true," Fischer said. While the Registar's Office at ''Larry attended thoae universities. The Murray State University (Murray, classes may not have been semester long Kentucky) confirmed the fact Hopkins courses. though, or long enough to merit attended the ochool from 1951·54 and credit. I'm not really sure, but I believe again in 1957, the three other they may have taken place at those univeraities said they had no files on the schools." representative. The Highlands Heights "We are unable to locate an academic headquarters to re-elect Hopkins record under the name of Larry J . indicated according to their records, the Hopkins," replied June E. Williamson, Congressman had included Murray, assistant to the Registar at Purdue Purdue, Southern Methodist and University in Lafayette, Indiana. Morehead in bia educational Southern Methodist University, background. located In Dallas, Texas, conceded they However, they indicated Hopkins had"no record of hie attendance in either only recieved an H.L.D. from Morehead 1957 or 1959." and not the non-existent LL.D. In addition, Morehead State While the publisher of Who'o Who 1D Invasion of the pumkins I University !Morehead, Kentucky) America, admitted that "despite all register's office state the congressman precautions, errors do occasionally Ounng NKU's 2nd A nnual Pumpkm Corv•ng Contest, Donna E•fert (top photo) had "never been a student here." occur, "in order to achieve the highest tned to d•sgutse herself as tust another one '" the bunch whtle Brenda Schmtdt (below) Similarly, officials at Morehead said quality of factual information, "the data whtttled away at her creohon . (Frank long photos) the coUege does not offer a Doctor of contained cornea from the best sources Laws degree ILL.D) but "it is possible available • the biography subjects for a honorary degree (ouch as a H.L.D.) themselves. ~~ ~~~~~~~·------ Committee tabbed to sef student housing policies Although it will likely be at least two groups will have somewhat of a Bucalo said the probable places for Sarakatsannis tenure. In 1977, 18 months before t\)e dormitories. priority in filling some of the housing the shelters would be by the dorms, in Sarakatoannis med a 2.2 million now under construCtion, will be apace," he stated. front of the administration building, doUar lawsuit, claiming that h.is completed, a committee has already Lamb added no other groups have and at the comer of Nunn Drive and been appointed to decide which constitutional right of freedom of yet been discussed in reference to us 27. speech had been violated, according students will have first priority in housing priority. TANK's second idea was an obtaining housing. to attorney, Arnold Taylor. experimental bus ahuttle from Taylor stated a motion waa made According to Bill Lamb, director Florence Mall to NKU, Bucalo said. of student activities, the new Tonk proposals by the plaintiff, Sarakatsannis, for a The bus would go between the mall continuance. The court. is studying residency hall will only hold 396 and campus twice a day. persons, ao aome type of decision as several other motions, Taylor said, eo delayed by Plan. Off. However, TANK needs more a new trial date has yet to be aet. to which otudents will be granted information, which the Planning residency must be made. Two campus transportation Office has not yet oent them, Bucalo The committee ie comprised of a Improvements proposed by the aald. Berzonson named faculty and student representative, Tranait Authority of Northern as well as aome members of the Kentucky IT AN K) for school bua Sorokotsonnis holts to replace Locey administrative steff, said Lamb. rldero have bot h been delayed, Lamb explained the committee according to Sem Bucalo, Student Dave Berzaneon baa been named would adopt a set of housing policies trial proceedings Government president. t.reaurer for Student Government. aimilar to those of other schools auch The first idea proposed, Bucalo The lawsuit between Or. Leonidas Berzanaon replaces Joy Lacey, as the Universities of Cincinnati and explained, was to install five new bus Sarakataannis, former muaic who resigned becauae of other Kentucky. s helters around campus. NKU professor at. Northern, and the committmenta. "The new dormitori will be decided three would be sufficient, but univeralty's Board of Regents, haa Berzanson, a postbaccalaureate constructed in a way that would meet the Planning Office i1 still discus ing been po1tponed from its original trial atud('nl, wu appointed because he the full needs of handicapped and them. date of October 27 camt'l in second in th race for mmority students," Lamb aaid. Two of the thrt'e scheduled site The lawsuit action began in 1976, during the pring SG "Using that as a guideline, these presently under when the Roard of Regents denied 0805.tif Frldl1, October 31 , 1180 THE NORTHEJ\NER Regents meeting Mea~ures approved to reduce general funds 1 the an Cont!Dued from-· 1 position: and a total of ••.ooo In majora in the program. lver, budgeted operating oxpen... . An international atudent exchange L in Currently, internatlonal studies program scheduled to begin in 1981, will includes the academic program and the not be pouible with the cutbaclu, he rary international student afftUra office. The added. The plan called for aending •ead two areas were united in 1978, Lo work Northern students to overseas on ~·rious community functions. universities, with foreign students lean fhil Grone, a junior inlemationaJ attending school at NKU. !tict atu~a major. addressed the board at ita In other buaineu, the Board :bed mel~. urging the regents to defeat approved NKU President Or. A.D. ign the r4eqmmendation. Albright' s recommendation& for cky, After the revisions were approved, reducing the university's general fund !her, Grone said, "Obviously, the degree revenues by approximately 11.9 million The Northerer staff posed for o group shot ot the Hyatt Regency m Chtcogo lost din program will remtUn and we will have to comply with the stat.wide reduction tical international studies. But by breaking of 1114 nllllion. weekend. NKU's student newspaper sent one of the largest contingents m the cou ntry his the unit back up agtUn, we'll lose our The revised 1980·81 budget calls for to the A ssoCiated Colleg1ote Press Convention, October 23-25. ability to quickly deal with the needs of a reduction of 1236,172 for instruction: from the instruction category. The Board of Regents also approved !Aid. the community. I think it will harm the S7,440 in public service: $237,628 for In addition, budget cuts totallJng the creat,ion of a new four-year program The development of an international academic support; 149,464 for student 1553,200 were approved for the 1981·82 in industrial and labor relations. ong perspective on this campus." 'ervices: 1104,998 for institutional fiscal year. Among the reductions will be Furthermore. exact enrollment lerit Pine1o said international studies will support: S 100,032 in maintenance and the elimination of four faculty and figures for the fall semester were teve continue to function, but in a limited operations: 1735,800 in mandatory fourteen administrative and staff released at the meeting. There are 8,376 IOae role. "The cuts will limit my transfers; and 12.000 in auxiliary positions over the next year. undergraduate, graduate, and Salmon P. involvement in the program to only enterprises. Taulbee stUd no personnel will be Chase College of Law students enrolled hta working with the majors," he stUd. According to Taulbee, the cuts in the laid-off. Instead, vacant positiona will this sumester, an increase of 11 .2 dna Pinelo explained there are at least t.en international studies program come not be filled. percent over the 1979 fall semester. the ray, Campus Briefs and nal dna :ead Greek Week date moved due to scheduling problems olD Due to complaints from students, yellow ribbons for those attending. the above address. Ball Stat.e University in Muncie, all Greek Week, sponsored by the Pi They are expecting at least 200 Subseriptions are 116 per year, Indiana November 1 and at an slly Kappa Alpha fraternjty. has been people, according to Dew. The S 10 for students. individual events tournament at test moved from November 8-17 to community is invited as well as the Ball State November 7·8. lata November 3-7. student body. Refund ·procedure 'COS A formal dance has been NKU hosts seminar )eta scheduled for November 14, the same Co-op date revised Students who lose money from night as the Emmylou Harris any campus vending machines must NKU will play host to 60 otudents concert. Many students wanted to report it immediately to the Bursar's Applications for participation in for a day-long seminar on attend both activities, and asked that office to get reimbursed. NKU's Co-op program are not due by ombudsmanship November 14. one of the activities be rescheduled. November 1, as reported by The According to Tony Novogroski, acting chairman of SG 's grievance Mark Malick, director of student Northerner last week. The news ahort Three NKU social work professors committee, students are required to organizations and publications, said should have stated applications for and a number of other experts in the know the exact location and specific the scheduling conflict was due to the Kentucky Administration Intern field will speak to the young men and type of machine in which they lost both acheduling problems of the Program, which is coordinated on women who represent the Cincinnati their money when contacting the fraternity and to oversights, but wu campus by the Co-op office, are due high achoola of Withrow, Woodward. Bursar's office. quickly corrected when brought to November 1. Aiken, Western Hilla and Taft. the attention of his office. Applications for participation in The Bursar's office is located on the Co-op program will be accepted at the fourth floor of Nunn HaJJ . Hostages honored any time, according to Pat Coleman Greg Steward, youth coordinator from the Cooperative Education KCHE gives okay for the National Conference of The American hostages in Iran department. Christians and Jews who are co will be opecially remembered by the The Kentucky Council on Higher sponsoring the aeminar get·together, Delta Zeta sorority on November 3, Education recently granted formal said the seminar ia one of four field one day before their first anniversary. Speaker competed approval to an experimental program trips the students will take during On April4, the sorority had a vigil Architecture, cartooning, deaign, within the Social Sciences the year in the program. for the hostages and passed out graphics, and photography atudents Department dealing with yellow ribbons to be worn by the are requested by Graphic Studeat anthropology and sociology, Heading the N K U contingent and students as a aymbol to remember magazine to eubmit their best works according to Dr. Chris Boehm. one of the afternoon speakers is them by. for publication. Roaetta Mauldin, aasiatant prof ssor " People don't really want to The magazine will pay anywhere Forensics ·compete of oocial work. She will talk on forget, but they don't know what else from 110 to •30 for any work that ia barriera in communication. Tony to do. Writing letters doesn't really pubtiahed. Northern 'a Foren1ics team Mazzaro will apeak on counseling do anything, but it makea them feel Student• are aaked to send the competed in an individual eventa okilla and Eileen Schenk will conduct better." aaid Debbie Dew, chtUrman originals or quality reproductions tournament October 17-18, at a seaaion on communication of thd hostage remembrance. with a atamped, aelf-addre11ed Trevecca Nazarene College in n:erciees. On Monday the sorority will hold envelope to Graphimedia Corporation Nashville, Tenneuee. a abort ceremony: reading the Ia Not for Profit Corporation), 640 K1thy Morgan, a freahman Kickins off tha program in tho hostages' namea and ringing a chime Woodbiae Ave., Oak Park, Illinois, biology major, captured aecond place morning will be Robert " Chip" for each. 60302. for NKU in per1uaaive apeakina. Harrod, police-community epecialiet The c....,mony will tak place ia Graplllc Stud at Ia pubti heel Four NKU otud nta participatad In with U.. Cincinnati Human R 0806.tif ;;;;;;;;;;1'11-.;;;;11r Thla ,...k'o editorial content, concemlna tho upcoming olec:tiono on both the nationol and local levelo, can be found on - 8 and 9. The apace on Lhlo pogo, usually _,.ed for st.lff edit.orialo, h11 been filled with !etten Lo tho editor, t wo of which concern the upcoming elections. ___j Review not factual Dear Editor, Elly Welt, in her latest book, Joaaaa Reddingbood, defonde, not att.lcko rooponoibillLy assumed by caring members of the medical profession. This point, among others, is made in a \ well-constructed plot which has all the elements of a \ classically written crime story. While maintaining the traditional clue·plant, detective-auspecta confrontation format, Ms. Welt raises queatlona concern4Dg alternative life styles, and presenta aJternativee to present modee of living. These pointe and questions are presented in a refreahing manner, not at all the drawn, tired, and contrived manner attributed to the plot by the moat recent review in last week's Northemer. In fact, upon careful rereading, Lhls author could find noLhlng Lo substantiate any of the irresponsible claims made by the author of that review. · One point to be made regarding Ms. Welt'e attitude concerning her book. Very few writera, or God has a hand in iL? Surely, Ho does not work witb concept. artiata in other genrea for that matter, fmd it SaLin! And we- 0807.tif 'Potty poll' wipes doubt from presidential race Although The Northerner is a college newspaper except in those in or near the political acience serving about 8000 students of higher learning, it is department. often hard for us to find out the wide spread opinion The toilet poll showed a major discrepancy of our readers. -Rich between the two leading contenders. Carter's name We try poll aft.er poll, survey aft.er survey. Still Boehne seemed t.o be more popular among those who do we wonder, does this actually apeak for the run of t.heir business standing up, Reagan was the the mill, pencil pushing NKU student? overwhelming choice of those who were sitting With the presidential showdown less than a week down. (Well guys, if the shoe fita ... l away, we want.ed to get a real feel of what the people But wait. So you say you don't like Carter, think. For weeka we pounded our beads against the Reagan or Anderson. Well folks, Y0\1 are not alone. deek looking for that oelect group that might According to figures in the "Commode Poll" the repreeent the university as a whole. wall will surely tai. tho time to vote. These people next president of the Unit.ed Stat.ea will be a So before you and your friends vote nut week, are definitely the candidatee' otro~ aupportera. woman!!! check your selection against the findlnp of our Among tho major candidatu, reaulta differed That's right. The landslide winner in our survey "NKU Commode Wall Poll." Yaa, for you, I went greaUy from buildinjr to buildinjr. Reapn, for was a dark horae candidate named "Susie." Susie'• scouring through the very bowels of tho univeroity instance, was very strong in the BEP building, name, along with a phone number where her to diaoover which preeidential f&Ddidate l'!!'da in the especially in thoee jobna near the peychology campeign beadquart.era could be reached, wu found number of times his, or her, name appeare on the department 'a Cent.er for the Emotionally Disturbed. in 80 percent of the jobno polled. bathroom wall. Cert.er'a support was concentrat.ed in the science Thoee are the statistics. Whether or not the Sure, I admit this poll haa ita wealmeaaoa. For building near the zoology deportment. Hia Unka "Commode Poll" will stand the national t.eat ia yet one thing only men's opinions were tabulated. Sorry with the farm community are still apparenUy to be seen. Tuesday ia the big day. The decision io ferns, but I couldn't enter any of the women 'a johns et,rong. Carter'• name waa often written in yours. I want to encourage everyone to get out there without being arreat.ed for "disturbing the peace." conjunction with a variety of barnyard animals. Li.ke and pull the chain. uh, I mean the handle. for· your Still, all in all, I think it is a pretty fair "pig" and "chicken." favorite. repreeentation. Anybody who will take time to John Anderson, the third potty candidate, had For myself, the choice is clear. The bathroom inscribe the name of his favorite candidate on the his name scribbled in bathrooms all over campus. prophets can't be wrong. 1980 belongs to "Susie." Letters continued k y 'A candidate committed to a prosperous America' :. Continued from page 4 combination of huge tu: cuts and huge defense John Anderson is committed to a prosperous for John Anderson and we will st.and up for a better increases with no meaningful cutback in domestic America in which all peop.\e will have equal America. I could not feel atronger about t.he urgent spending. Reagan is the wildest, most radical, most opportunities, an American not afraid to make need to elect the National unity ticket of John in'esponsible spender in the race. Meanwhile it is sacrifices for a better future in the field of energy, an Anderson and Pat Lucey. Corter who betrays everything the Democratic America not burdened by excessive government party stood up for under Harry Truman, Johnson regulation, an America with a sou_nd foreign policy. Sincerely yours, and Humphrey. Interest rates are responsible for Vote for a man of conviction and character. Vote Robert J . Anst.ead the high unemployment in the automobile industry and the construction induatry. Staff: Marek Lugowlki. Rich Boehne, Jennifer John Ander110n is the only candidate committed j Lyona, Brent Meyer. Helen Tucker. Greg to the gaaoline taxes needed to effect the Hatfield, Barb Barker, Cindy Johanneman. conservation ethic to break Opec control over our Scott Morton. Adam WUaon, Karan Biea:er. Dianne Rice, Mary Wernka. Dave Leisina:. economy. Anderson is the only candidate with a Carolee Johnaton, Barry W1rken, Laurie plan to do something about the Social Security toi Ed.ltor-ln-c.hlef RkkOamm.rl Hoffm1n, J1annine Gallenateln, Regina eo unfair to low and middle income Americans. Mu.,.taa Edllor Sally Swaupr Ferrante. Margaret Grovee, Use Hegge, Mery John Anderson ia the only candidate with an Bualae.e Manaaer Bob Frey Kina. K1ndall Hart, Goldie M achels, Terr1 unambiguoua commitment to Israel the only Advertlahs1 Maaa1w OtaneNtiMr Padgett candidate favoring a nsible posture towarda Aut. Maaacta1 Ed.JNewa KavinSL ..b ANt. Maaqlac EdJProdudioa Oeors• Solater n •• N'.n..__ ...., ..., .nu.... ,,_.., ...... China. Wh ro was Jimmy Carter' a comrnitm nt to ...,...,... _..... N'wt..... • Keat~ V.tvwM11. ftt1lllliM FMt..,..EdJlor KimA 0808.tif ~--TI·tt·: -NO·K·T·II·E·K·N-ER... F.~ .d~oy. ...~ ~m-... 3.1 ..1 .9M------[it~~\!S~~~~------ Uterature and language news Grant, Writing Assoc. highlight department by J eannine Gallensteln McKim. "We are hoping this grant. can Nort.Mrner Repou.er help the students • see writing IS an What is new in the Ut.erature and uciting way of learning and dhtcovery," language department? Plenty! he continued. "Some of the moet interesting news The grant is going to allow the includes the formation of a Creative~ literature and language department. to Writing Aseociation and a grant from do many things including offering the National Endowment to the aummer workshops for faculty of different diKiplines. This will help the faculty to integrate writing projects into the classe1. Also. Lee OdeU, a national figure who has written many books and articles on writing, will come in as a consultant for two days. " Lee OdeiJ should affect the curriculum in an exciting way as perceived by students and fa culty," said McKim . Th e grant will also enable experimental courses to get underway. This will allow an English 102 course to be paired with an introductory course in another discipline (History, Sociology.etc.l. according to Mcl(jm. The same students will be enrolled in both classes and the writing assignments for both courses will be Or. William McKim handled jointly. The Association is also planning to " These paired courses will ~ be bring established author1 to the evaluated after the spring semester to university to lecture. see if they should continue," ea.ld A 160,000, on~year grant from the McKim. NEH has caused a grut stir among Another new program initiated by literature and language faculty the department, will be a one-semester IIJ&mbers. COUT8fl that will fulfill the two-semester "The primary goal of the grant will requirement. " This will be for selective be to promote a college· wide 1tudents only with a very high level of commitment t.o tho teaching of writing," motivation, "said Bechtel. said McKim. Uoe of grant money will be The students will have to apply to TONIGHT! C Entertainment EMMYLOU HARRIS and Vassar Clements November 14 8:00p.m. Regents Hall $4 NKU student tickets ON SALE NOW at the LSAT DEADLINE In for- The deadline for applying to toke the December low School R ·-.:.'"i":· .. Admissions Test (lSAT) Is November 10, 1980. The test will be administered In the Northern Kentucky area on December 6, 1980. To obtain additional information and application forms, UC Theatre please write or phone: Salmon P. Chose College of low Northern Kentucky University 12:15, 7 & 9:30p.m. 1~01 Dixie Highway Covington, Kentucky ~1011 $1 NKU Students 606-292-S:MO .. ' 0809.tif Dept. of Education serves 7 5 million students by Bob Frey officer. Th1s includes acholanhips, work NortherMr R.eptwter study and im1 titutional work. The U.S. Department of Education lED) celebrates its first anniversary this Another program of OPE is the month. A year ago. on October 17, Cooperative Education Program which President Carter signed into law P.L. lines up jobs for students in private 96·98, thereby allowing t he Department industry or government, closely related of Education to tear away from HEW. to their field of study. This way st.udent.e While running for the presidency in get practical career experience even as 1975, Carter promised to " bring that they work toward a degree. vitally important subject directly to the (President's) Cabinet and to bett.er Currently, Northern has coordinate the federal e ffort in approximately 145 students working in education." career-related fields. according t.o Ralph O ' Brien. director of Cooperative Working with 150 pro education. O'Brien stated the purpose of grams and a $15 billion the Co-op program is not. only to place budget, the dept. focuses its students in career-related field s, but. to attention on two essential make a closer bond with the university and the employment community. goals. O'Brien feels the university will benefit by having students out in the area while In November. he selected Shirley M. disability, financial support and an Under the department, are several HugstedJer, a distinguished federal helping the employment community entire range of other problems. offices, including the Office of judge, to be tho firot Secretary of recognize the expertise of NKU Education. Funding for these programs, Postoeoondary Education (OPEl. headed students. by Albert Bowker. OPE furthers the Tho Department, working with 160 appoximat.ely 86 percent of ED's H. nations commitment to give every programs and a $15 billion budget, budget, is distributed to states as The educational system is now able peraon who wants go to college or focuses itll attention on two essential . grants. In most cases, states to to look forward into the 1980's with goals. rediatribute the funds to local po.st·high school vocational school the guarantees from the federal financial support do so. More than The first is to guarantee that 76 institutions and agencies. to government. They now have a three miUion students recieve financial representative on the President's million etudents of all ages enrolled in The second goal is to improve aid under OPE programs; two million Cabinet when national policy decisions educational institutions across the through constant and systematic are eligible for nonrepayable grants. and federal budget decisions are made. country have equal access to the best developme nt, evaluation and And they have most federsl-to-state aid possible education. ED provides dissemination of new teaching methods Approximately 2,200 students at. programs administered under one roof, programs to help students overcome and materials-the quality of education NKU receive some form of financial aid making lhe system more efficient and learning problems associated with for every student. lo educalion's needs. Guillaumes to play Lincoln Center Donna and Phillip Guillaume. and Petite Suite by Debussy. NKU music graduates, will perform The couple will perform a co at the Lincoln Center in New York recital under their professional name, City December II. The Guillaume Piano Duo, November The couple will preeent a program 19, at Morehead State Univeraity. which includes Andante and The Guillaume&, currently VariationJ, Opus 46, by Schumann: residing in Erlanger, graduated from Kentucleian1 by Milhaud; Fantoisie Northern in the mid-70's and etudied in F Minor, Opu• 103 by Schubert: piano under Betty Lukashuk. TYPING \n\ l1oind o f 1\, pmq job \,•ur: c It cH(,. 111 :1,p\' I'''' :\lt urclf P f> ... •ru•rul,,hlt• ""' e nu c• :! I HOl 'HS 7 [};\\S 1\ \\ U h 1'/CK { :p A '\I> f)fl /VI U\' 0.,1-I?\ '/C I > STUDENT DISCOUNT up to 50".. 4 7p.m. 2tll·~~:).l) Prol''''iorhll '"-tt •c n •l.tri,d ~..'\;. Bu,uu.•-.-. ""'c•n i<. c• NKU PB/Iroom (lt) BELLEVUE COMMERCIAL & SAVINGS BANK Chris+ian SNdent Fe(/Dmhip TWO LOCATIONS: presents Folrfleld ond Taylor 2805 Alexandria Pike p.m. Bellevue, Kentucky Hlghlond Heights, Ky. ~ion - in co~r+ Member FDIC Airv1iSSion- Fre~ ts ' 'The Bank of Friendly Service" 0810.tif · '1 of · the the the our Not •nd to ty . . about ees the the l pro nation type vote. M.ve have in 6 vote e ..... making leun • to the In· . for sovem Ed the lime th• t.ha t.1roa out and •nd 386 .S. the in . to ------. t over apathet.lc, of U Deny vote, r~nt of of mor Barry by wrvey C&Ddidatee you turvey ol world around pportlllli . only ~t. Senator ADdNw ... ult o • editor- . the t.ime the 1 . 1111 become a Andareon ballot tobeproi.Miof the ca•Una edpd ....._ Carter people eudldat.ea the Carter the fiv• of election• whihl in pruidential t.M NKUvoter1 ~elect 4 courM . went. the ...... week type and . that the and of oewapaper, out-paced of ud the and ,...,. of by . xeasan and important e percent fall talk in 1 c..ID, vote .-re-t want the Clark, to .acond 11 h will John i1 barely Xavier lut N_.. they funct.ioo become _ t Jimmy votel, y I, d sweeps 30 l dillributed c:anied Cart.- • Hall, . many during . - . . votee vital taldng taking rrw-ain . J, 21 have he Ed lteer about eboa will euting .. elections preferred t citizene is percent Steve Etpt November people y By received preeidentlal 247 up to t Ron• Gua . fielded took ballot prospenoue X..vMr 1tudeot. . B Not It collectioo J\equl 18 to allm select ballot.a candidat.u rel])ect.i.vely Jimmy ltil the The 116 ...... they Cart.'• Government Kannedy NKU, a opponent.a the ..._ a ' Uniwnity while sperous up and country apathetic, to team men , worl d pthlnd Andanon sovemment participation many government opportunity other power the more country on future picked tally amallpercentageof -· of and at Reagan A Reagan'• mock By Thirt.y-elabtvotell RoMld - a Ia ve be runnina Andenon 225 •bowed Student Edwd pnaldentlal Xavier t.hr.a John P'Neklent Reaaan lilc..d Clark candld•t.• Common• final P'uUey 1ehool'• NtW'Ded par'QDt _ hb1, KCOf'dina cldaf eommoo.. picked ,....,.afv.Ay ---Cola. hi1 the the the thie, ha polb YOW" many other Clark, will take . hu ow : do the educ.t.ed h two Ed you candidates ..,Jt.h the to repruented vote to""ard1 uamiDI an on Each The . the cynke.l eut would government are to l . . . luUM. aod you everyone golna at 10 of work apathy on the that Mc&.-.on, vlew1 not~ them become d but all c.n. forpt. that people t wheo leu or bein8 f ha l may t candidat.ea f John will I• of 1houl be oot. of and 1t.IIK11 luuea be . u o ID ta:r. 4 eel e a110 vital IDOr'e of taab u You which do Commoner, different the U votiD& S federal Ullit.ed Fow-t.b . you 1t.udyina If di.ltrlct Amoac le Diltrkt. infOf'IDed hand, not.lting ' ••atefu reclucina that cand.idllt.ea, attacked would HouM f•vor of Congreu at . voted LoWIVUle . uniq bill incumbent Reagan lru~t.Md the But. It the By percent Republican, eddit.ioa, Democr•tlc to the a of in of the ud,...... y eomp&DIM. hu Kevhl ook Sl:r.th of hu Barry November by poeit.ion1 prealdent.ial widely lnltablt.ant.e l own other better vie"'•· there voter doing government of eklctkto SO In Frankfort, in Ia run.nJ..Ila win . DUtric\. oU Hopkinl arowt.h key eounU.. the and He t.be ..- the . Ia bet- repneenteUve " a of the t.be He to . 1D be outaid. Farm1, from it.e · term Kemp-Roth are YI will OD the any 9l:r.tll It tbe - of in to of ...-vk.. way auily to Your way? Once In defen.M 1¥hen know .. heed Boone year'e . ony . which by the Ronald for tal el.iminatloo .cate vital . u to cut bat.tla Without ...... conaervative ninth t.hi1 crucial nee, erltJcU poor evll1." that numeroue eonareeaman . People favor Hopkio• eel vote MDator uclY Eut.erty tltia for or . 11 t.ruly mu.ol tax . what citizen• prfl8idenual be ue Kt.ivitiu be the A b.ia Luiaatoa 1o nation ~ badly of•lincl-~ to eandidat.ea? m.Wtary inO.Uonary continue u.tJonal nfonned two f1vor1 lt.e the comes that t.ouab it. i to beKI we . candidates over f~ been Brown.~boro Eut.ly that LouiiVille, of louay of a llate l.avon• ia the b.d many will time Dtltrict e:r.pected 1980 ore U..-..et.u. Keoton lt Larry candidatee a 1pendiq , al10 do 11 Why 1 percant Carter of election bu , of com.plaint.a 11 defat.ed have muet. or of o bother , .S. badly 11 "..U.. IC.rofl& campaip Me1dq provide federal Tom t.be have u financla! SO U He PnU Reqan letaer 1trenea a the . Pfttt up ia yK, . a riiCI. votere " cWmi.nc Si.:r.th not of are 1178. the 'a will very thac:re~~tJoa Why of ...... aood determine ClUldidat.eo ev• tM . 1 will with y attitude when propoul for u and b c»urM chooel.ng the office. there McGary, Campbell Snyder-, ... Hopldna. Snyder Hopkin~ Euterly Euwly dilemma 0oa 1'be ue dou eandldaw oot of to alacUoo UU. Bet"- pruldeotial It Reprenntetlve1 Diltrict inflation of6ce. can •pendina. Soyder Sllyder 1uburb, Wpinc Republlcao MOatorfromLe.:r.inctoo,iaaat.roocerltlc:of aovemmeot. eall.l of cut durlna' lavon -la ... ~the percaDt uceeelve reeon1. challanc« for 1upporta ~c.udWatela hliW.U. tu-.o input. l"fleeia is IJMit.hy a Many le.lnt.e the they c..rt.. future Any Many Wlt.h But 'I'hrougbout comee belhalway? choooing elected formed . with a bombarded why Are the vote It citha:l government elected It probably II apio., choice? ov• Reagen In cam~. comp chokel of of eandldat.e-Jimmy lo all , for the the t.he and Ltf• 1oM It, from "you ll 0.. " . office; orne. party of . . to Hall in Uve1 balance Ford aid from anUwu former auditor for the t.-m In Work.-e ----- said , the to 11)'1, the Gu DOt mullet ,ovlr1liMIIt lawyer be t.be OM hi• IOCiity time for ia ' ltata ira a purp&.. will Kentucky coal involved bic Weodell aecrifice reea.et.l CitiHDI by corruptJcm b.ia I . RMpect ct.rk ....-ucaa own • 'l '' SocialiRa poor,' of ballot be I'm .-ved Clark, former McCormKk whole t.be ecooomk with the the Foult to r~~e~ira your a the the made bral.q chara•d demand cbal1enc'ed why Ed of bu ct.fen• much ia of . of of interference o.nocrat . freer u from Ellen ''The Kmtucky ..... will • A.Ddenoo. iecwn.baDt LouiM lWt. defend beiDa alao of favcncl Pullay to reuon bKb Wt.. Ford to ia t.he ut.ional mi•takea devoted Ucket Party, problem~ .. UM candidate the Mary . t.be uplained adminl.ltnt.ioa new out He On lbeUmbent Shelbyville. Owetllboro, 6ght tDeU\U'III the the aovernment be . heavily Poult on Commooer a tbe advocatM ADdraw packed of KatudQo, of ia accordin&" party, . c:rit.kUed .....,. oa ~-~ aovemor, only eel . '• . , Seut.41. overall bu bud&et cltl.&eo• Communiat rectify . ., Ubert.arlan Barry Rou..nclin& laOMoftMt.wo~dliCricta...n., Ford, R.publican Foutt, Pord Tba 1 S ttDVtiiiL . the t.h1 Party citi&ea1, Cal.ifomia, iDO.t.lonary 1111 petty, rept"'MMnt.l woman ~: to movement, the CiU&en. •bould by promotin,a U u.t.ion form.- Waahiqt.oa. Sbe S...to. ~rt:NVI pbenat.orial IIIOI'tllan apeoder. Slorl-lo--by-PioiiW.O.., ~ ~~·.nil~ · , . • t " . be of by the the -- ud year tu three IUIJII texe ,uu. year• liiMf 1ddad otban federal budcet . •y111.41m a a u.tional uad delLroY c*d1ine National be t.opther ERA ADdenon merit a li:r. nut at&oa bend , 1hould t.hoee to increaM t.he all the The Confenoee to ~t U.. DOt . of of auna. hour c:udWa\.41 federal the of tax ~pe~~dlng. but out of ballots dollar~ ...:t.uity party care teD Allowing the for timll per bla ''COAM'V ~- oaly of . oeat R.N.pn t.bem ...... of the~ e:r.~ 10CW cont.enden, 50 the Ulll!l year hie RepubUcan nu. procranu. a pr'Mident. Aod.-.011 of equality, trimming 13.10 tu 1upport.ar H)"a " ba.1&nce tM a ,..utratioo medical for of eon.,r.., billloru Rapublka.n By of teenqen cutt.i.ng .ad. ~or - John . UtnnAI favor can the Hou" to....,..... cru.te probably workert the private of 1\md Ia power the for rutrietioD •t.roaa au be dyn.amk ia calW yeu hro in the 1 percent wqe DOt to a of COlt of be wutee the be.llot. live dUma Ia Reagan. R.lq:u. believe. of ltatM job. 10 the ~ feel. for plan. to in8lMd to to yeua throuab tbe \a...:~ third ~~ of would ~l.f:NIIVIV Cooar-e . cut p1loa 20 allo on legiellitive care be ratiftcaUoa. would minium ae.d Campaip Aup~t member the be recktollta pack R.eqan A ERA Ita He Jleqao A Andar.oo Beeidee In ~ Chairman each .,.. by miWonl minimum, can credeotiall aoven:unent cow1a • 1ccording b..lth aecordlnc upMded ,..,., woWd vot«lin to MrVed could lawabJdiDcdti&enlforaport. for •opear 11 -~ Unity a ud the 1 an le to on , you. wlult out.T vote. .otne home make can't tbele vot« M1ect. other you're inltud Mve , , without to of familiar a voter Do at with of ia name: luue in h&rdline nor to of .. to candidate ataDd national the particular can a I aod of performl.n& wit.h from . you limtt.aUODI, carried il n• you duty Soviet c..rt.. OM JU.abt.l CoUeae Sun ... put for by Europ~ abe oudau partiu Trideot facti conoem . )'OUrMll ~ that ty~ ~ a cho.ioe propoeed Do .,. wh.U.. va.riec.y Prftidtot. remain c.udkUit.M def l.o ira ~. diuervke Are another . u.tJoo a ion candidate ectio oation t.h1 ia ballot. IIOW'CII pneidentlal votAI JO\W'1KII" l of~~ &r'1M a knowJedat: tM doel comply that e a mviroAmaot uk Eq\W ia with Thlt M.ve of ~-f their aUN PI'OI*'I1' bombw, , the dt.L&.ID'• and ftnt. &e miNie, t.be to allowtna otlw you're tbem 1pit.l 1 Electore.l lmprovM to U 1980 Min for"C* · 1bould CII.Ddidat.T In the the McConnack military would IPJl. domin•ted B daan eMrlf to for DOt fCinl*" Nltct. a budpt vot.e, . •h- U.. to DemocraUc l.uuM MX ballot do proper cit.iuml a the pi&Uonuf of cand.lda\.41 unt.il the qNN every U.. iotfic a pow• Mlling le Kentucky queetione: comea Ma be man t.be fonthouj:bt. v.nc.u. act.ioM to Who firM; but poUuUon · propoeal? and lure doinc. recf,atnUora NUOnt chance and of will ~ not. nuclear lmowlecfae , to c.u.ta.w. and bave whoM many a merely . t.belr you're altrooa fety b1.11y the fellow the deci1ion d.fenM wat.eh , ol know the to you Carter, without renew•ble .. It.'1 . Thoee firlt Forpt If i81 . , ltudent.l lodu.l&ry . I ere Nudau vuloanb&e po1Yerful 011 Preeideat. campaip proper their tuue; they're their or lell.llble ofaiii'Vk:e. and TboM hfah rati&at.ioD know Are top im.port.aJit poiidM pret.tyi(OOdMMI.wlult.t.belrplanleel your~ with qualified plat.form m11y tt.anda appear approachlna ~ JM'&"Ufer convoluted anerp, i..ue.f . IUpporW t.aet.k.a.1 Democ:nUc Carter But be their .clded u.tJoa ,tye . occupt. yeu RepubiJcan people , NKU the the to eddru..t He mootbl mot~t ...... be he a poupe and il to or or be t.ba b record to favon t.be , Commonwealth fuell will developld th• be'• and the hu rMP riabt would Boalme 1tudeat.1 when . will A fUcal cast dt!S*Id.nt. , 1¥bere U many Cuter be eut It of the MYel rect~~t otb.- it tbouah. an7"'ay vow ... to waat.l , decilione , .nmta American the lUdl lo Accordb!.a Althouah For Cart..- On ----- only mu!titudea candidate'• bealu" tonic C.tholic , decidee peopa. t.he office UU1 McCormack, election~ fact. AIMnct.m.lt.. lbould aaya but wbmarine needed. w.,.....- for det.. ud !.Ivai ~"""Edil.or many XovboS 0811.tif 10 Til& NORTH&IIHIIII .....,, 0o 0812.tif 1-~rid•y . OclolM!r 31. 1980 THE NORTHERNER II GREEK WEEK AGENDA SUNDAY, NOV. 2 NKU Greek Night at "The Lltehouse" MONDAY, NOV. 3 DELTA ZET A / Gr-ks Remember ENCORE .. • the Hostages - 12 noon • Basketball competitions-Regents 8 m TUESDAY , NOV . ~ ENCORE • • • Game Room 7 p.m. • G.-k and In· ternatlanal Student Nl ht WEDNESDAY, NOV. 5 " Dry Wednesday Campaign" Our FREE China and Tug-A-War UC Plaza 12 noon Voll baH 9 .m . In Re ents THURSDAY NOV. 6 Stoneware Dish act Greek lunch & Skits - "Bring Your Own lunch" in Cafeteria 12 noon has been so well received, we FRIDAY, NOV. 7 " 10 Speed"Bike Race-Noon to 1 Greek Formal/Newport Elks Club decided to continue the show 9 m. till a .m. through December 31, 1980!!! Basketball leagues Now Forming! We originally inlended lo book a new act, starting November I, but your conlinued applause convinced us to keep I he old one through the end of the year. Mon. • Power "A " league Tues. - Six Foot - Under So, hurry - hurry! Simply deposit $100 into a new or existing Savings Account, Wed. - Social-Industrial or $100 to a new Checking Account and we'll give you absolutely FREE a place Thur. - Girls-ladles setting of fine China or Stoneware. (One place setting per family, please.) Then for each $25 you deposit to your Savings, you can purchase additional settings If Interested Call and accessories at special low customer prices. ~31-07~5 Don't miss this big repeat performance. PRO • LIFE GROUP Stop by our Alexandria Office or Cold Spring Branch and get your FREE dishes today. Or, fill out the coupon below and either mail it to our Cold Spring Branch or drop it off at any of our four convenient Customer Service Units and a bank ANY STUDENT INTERESTED representative will phone to explain how you can get in on this fabulous dish offer. IN FORMING A PRQ-LIFE And, while you're at it -- find out about our FREE Jeaniee card that gives you GROUP ON CAMPUS MAY 24 hour-a-day, 7 day-a-week bankirig convenience. CONTACT BETIIE BERGMAN 356-9904 noqTHEqn 1-iEnTUCJiV 13Anloi 6 TqUST E110blctNd"""'""' lonl< In 1903 "'"'"'"'"""' Alexandna Cold Sprong Hoghland Heoghts Newport US. 27 & Moon 3701 Alexandna Pk UnrvetSJiy Center 29West 635-2t44 441 1692 N Ky Umvers•ly Foflh St ------Jull 1111 m and ma1l. or drop oU at any o' our 'our Northern Kentucky Bank & Trust COI'Ivement Customer Serwce Umts 3701 Alexandria Pike Cold Spring, Ky. 41076 Yes, I wish to find out more about your FREE dish offer and how I can get a FREE Jeantee card. Please haw a bank representative phone me. Name ______Street------City ______Zip• ______Phone ______ J 0813.tif ~~~~m~E~~~km~Bk~N~Ek~~~~. ~~~~~~~. l------=-~(;)~~~~~ Minor leaguer Kerdolff returns as accountant b7 Kim o rocelved, ba laid. In tho minor leaguea N~Sport.aEd.it.or theN Ia a batting ooach, a pitcbinjJ S.OOming a major league ba.ooball coach, etc., 10 players receive more player lo oomothing maDY men dream epecia.lized inatruction as compared to about as boya, but few ever have even a college wheN thera lo usually juat a head chance at realizing that dream. Ruaa and aaalatant coach. " It makoo a big KordoU!, NKU'a new staff accountant, dlfforonco, oopecially for pltchera," l1 one of thoee fortunate few. Kerdolff added. Kerdolff, 23, a native Cincinnatian, Kerdolff'a n>COrd'hia f~rot year in tho has spent the paat two yean pitching for minora waa an impreuive 6-1. while hie an Atlanta Braves minor league team. record thlo paat year dropped to o-2. He wa1 recently released by the Braves "But I had alwayo boon a otarter until becauee he did not "fit into the future this year. 1 never really had tlme to plana of tho club," Kerdolff explained. adjust to being a relief pitcher," Although Kerdolff completed hie Kerdolff explained. tint week in the accounting department Kerdolff woe alao quick to explain last Friday, his is not a new face on minor league ball ie not as glamorous as campus. many people might think it is. "We once Before playing in the minor Ieagu.. played 81 straight nigh to," he stated. KerdoUf attended Northern for four He aald baing on the road did not years (1875·79) and played under necaaearlly mean a lot of oight aeeing. baaeball cooch Bill Alter. While playing "We had to ba at the ballpark by 4:30. for the Norsemen, the right·hander The game woo at 7:80 or 8:00, and after Perched behind his new desk, Russ Kerdolff is getting used lo the universtty sur complied a 211-5 record. the game we had two hours before roundtngs ogotn. (Sorb Borker photo) Kerdolff began bio minor league curfew which gave us just enought time career playing rookie ball in the Gulf to get something to eat." Kerdolff make about a200 a month, and Kerdolff demand. Few minor league playen ever Coast League. From there he went on to added. never really had a chance at the big make it to the major leagues. Those that play Low A ball in G"""'wood, S.C. and During spring training Kerdolff had bucke. he has strong opinions about the do have worked bard and ore the beet at High A ball in Durham, N.C. According the opportunity to meet the major free agent draft and salaries of major what they do. They deaerve a aalery to KordoUf, NKU baa always played a league players, many of whom he bad league ployere. Kerdolff explained equivalent to their acheivement. tough achedule and moat of tho teams he watched ao a kid on TV. Kerdolff playera have no control over their Kerdolff explained. faced in Hlsb A ball were equivalent to deec::ribed the experieoce ae "neat." and boooball Uveo whlle in the minor leeguee "Owners easily get in return what thoae he faced aa a Norooman. aald that moot of the proe were willing to and deoervo aome eay eo by the time they pay out fn aalariea, if they didn't Tho blggoat diffom~ee batwoon talk to you regardlaea of what claao you tbay reach the majora. they wouldn't pay them. Salariea are minor league and college ball for played in. Kerdolff laid be foola the aalarieo ore merely buaine-expenditurea," KordoUf Kerdolff waa tho amount of instruction Although minor league playero only accurata baeed on the law of supply and commented. INTRAMURAL FOOTBAll We may not be MEN'S INTRAMURAL FLAG Dlviolon II FOOTBALL RESULTS FROM Jim'aFiJI-lnn 4.0 SUNDAY, OCT. 26 ARE: TheLoefero 8·1 magicians ... Dlviolon I Nada 1-2 Tau Kappa Epsilon 6 Orange Cruoh 1·2 Alpha Tau Omega 0 Bears Bunch Q.4 Dlviolon II Dlvialon Ill Fill·lnn 6 Weidy·Hoots 3·1 Loafers 0 Gator Haters 3·1 Chase Law-Second Year 2·2 Dlvioion III Weiners 2·2 Weiners 14 Leapin Lizards 0.4 Leapin Lizards 0 Dlvieioa. IV Weidy·Hoota 26 Salona tics 5.0 Chaae Law·Second Year 18 Pabot Blue Ribbon 3·2 The Bulla 8-2 Weinera 0 Sunbucs 3·2 Weidy·Hoota 0 Crazy Eight 1-4 (Weinera win in eudden death) Tho Wild Bunch 0.5 Dlviolon IV Dlviolon V Sunbucs 19 Untouchables 3·1 Pabst Blue Ribbon 14 Underdog• K.A. 3·1 s.c.s. 3·1 Salona tics 15 The Hoods 2·2 The Bulls 0 TBA 1·3 ...... Screwballo 0.4 we try CURRENT LEAGUE STANDINGS ...... ARE: Dlvlalon I SORORITY POWDER PUFF our best PI Kappa Alpha 8.0 FOOTBALL LEAGUE RECORDS Tau Kappa Epellon 8-1 ARE: Call or stop by Student Government Sigma Phi Epeilon 1-2 Phi Sipla Sigma 2.0 I Alpha Tau Omega 1·3 Theta Phi Alpha 1-2 uc 208 292-5149. Alpha Delta Gamma 1·8 Delta Zeta 0.1 0814.tif F\oide7, 0r:t.otMr II, 1110 'I'll& NOJtTHIRIBa II Reglonals Runners seek to place among fop four teams ByKaroBI.. w t.ak.e three extra1 beside the top eeven N""""- Spono - runners to the regional and national U 'a regional tournament time for meete. NK U crosa country runnera, and thla "We don't have the money to buy year'e team is ready for action. Four runners, we have to build them," said teams are chosen from the 16 which Daley. "By bringing the th..,. extras compete in the Great Lakes region for along, they will gain experience by wat· the national tournament to be held in ching and managing." Kenosha, Wieconein. Coach Mike Daley If the Norsemen do not qualify as a said he -. his team battling It out for team, Daley eaid he eees an exceiJent the fourth qualifying spot with Bellar· chance for individuals being picked to mine. compete at the nationale. The top five "We have a history of running our individual finiahers not on the four best race at reglonals," said Daley. "If qualifying teams chosen from each our guys get keyed up, we have a good region will be selected to compete in Follow the Ieeder I chance of qualifying. " Presently, Kenooha. To do this, Daley feels that however, Northern's No. 1 runner, Chris each individual on hie team must run the Tom Ashe set the pace dunng o recent cross country prod•ce. The Norsemen ore Wolfer, is struggling with a knee pro best he has all seeson. gearing up for this weekend's reg•onol meet . (Fronk long photo) blem. Daley said this injury may give Daley sa.id the Norsemen's region ia Bellarmine a slight edge going into probably the second toughest in the regionals. United Stotes. He indicated he does not All season NKU's team members believe any of the teams are out of reach. NKU hosts volleyball regionals have jockeyed for the top poeiUons. Chris Wolfer has uoually filled the No. I The······· soccer····················· team played its first 'fen of the best major-college tournaments on the major-college level spot and Joe Gerrety hao been a consis· match in stete tournament action Oc· volleyball teama in the East will in the eastern part of the country,'' said tent No. 2. After that, oaid Daley, the tober 29. At pressUme, reeulta were not converge upon NKU November 20.22, to Tournament Director Marilyn Moore. spots have been filled according to who available. The Norse, who are seeded No. determine the AIAW Southern Region "It wW be a great show for anyone who was running the boot that week. Daley 8, played Union College, the No. I seed. II Volleyball Tournament Champion. enjoys the sport of volleyball." attributed this to inexperience. Northern ended its regular season The Norsewomen won the crown in The top ten runnero on the squad will match with Union in a tie. The team'e 1977, but the University of Kentucky all be hack next year, so Daley plans to final regular seaoon record was 5-6-1. has won it the past two years. In fact, a Women move fo 24-9 Kentucky ~ehool has either won or placed second in the tournament every The volleyball team upped its record year (except 1973) eince regional to 24·9 by defeating Morehead October CAMPUS RECREATION championship• were etarted in 1972. 28, 16·8, 16·ll, and 16· 13 . The State winnere from Kentucky, Noreewomen take on the UK Ladycats Tennessee, Virginia, North and South in an important conference match MEN'S INTRAMURAL Six·T·Ninere 6·3 Carolina etate tournamente will November 4, at 7 p.m. in Regents Hall. VOLLEYBALL STANDINGS AS OF Weiners 6-4 participate in· the regional along with OCT. 23 ARE: Renegades 4·6 four at-large bids. NKU, by virtue of Dlvioloa I Sunbucs 2·7 boating the event, has an automatic Klein hospitalized Alpha Delte Gamma P.E. Majors Club J.6 berth. Teams will then be seeded by an Pikes NKU tennis coach Roger Klein AlAW Tournament committee. Two underwent an emergency hernia Alpha Tau Omega pools will be made up (five teams each) operation Tuesday morning at 11 a.m., Tau Kappa Epsilon ···························· Bill O'Brien defeated Dr. Lonnie and the top two teams of each pool will aftor being admitted to St. Luke on PI Kappa Alpha Davis by tho scores of 6-3, 6-8 in the play a aingiHliminaUon to\ll'DOJDeDt Monday evening. finale of the men'e einglea tennis (best thi'04Hlf.five format) for the According to Coach Klein 's wife, he Dlviolon II tournament. regional crown. "did real wall Tuoeday" and hopes to be MainSpikon 7·2 "Thia will be one of the top volleyball releaeed from the hospital this weekend. Fun with Hat and Wisch 4-2 All-Star Plge 6-4 The Over The Hill Gang 2-4 Papa'o Boya (HI Dlvio1011 Ill Black Sox ...... r------, : TERM PAPER BlUES? : SAIL the BAHAMAS : PROFESSIONAL TYPING .. . Typed to : 7 & 10 DAY TRIPS • your speclftcottons, free corbon copy : OVER WINTER BREAk : ond REASONABLE RATES. : from $350 : Coli, : CANDY :ueee~~~r."e'ti'i~i~'·•~ieeee_e, 861 -2700 . 221-399e $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ New Furolt~ · Chrl1tmaa itema O&J If., VA.,. .~¥> v.Ps Gold and Silver ,...,_.., "'~ Pay Cash For... clo11 rings, oliver and gold coins, oterl /.THIS aud THAT lng oliver, diamond rings Consignment Shop or any gold or sliver Item Buy or Sell Eatlmotes ore frH Consignor'• paid 60 percent Popular Ridge Rd . and 7736 U.S. 27 .t Popular Ridga Road Alexandria Pike Alexandria, KY Al•xandrla, KY 0815.tif 14 11n: NORTHERNER Frlda7, Ord.otMr II, 1180 Park" tbe 'bus bl nds beoutlfully with a There ion 't anything really that I can Let "Going Tornado" reatrained, almoat claaaical piano, add-perh•pa a note that there is eome reoultlnf In a carefree duet, ond a very soupln... In m1sin arrangements of rue. ooa at that. at.ri.np and bom1- but whenever the And ovwall? You shall .-ve upon lady slngo, things fly regardless. Still, I thyself my falreet of advice: Get itl wonder If th• album, Raw Silk, would blow your way soon not eound better with ju1t an acoustic Ms. Crawford gujt.ar for inlftnlmentation. Thio lo better than fullion. This Ia jauy, ateely rock. Fuaion, not withstanding all tho fancy definitions helps "Raw Silk" coined by Its fans, rully amounts to 1 jazz musician on the fringes of jazz trying to make 1 little dough by rocking earn an A-plus it up a bit. You could not, on the other hand, accuse a rocker of commercialism Randy Crawford has' been on the if hie stuff gets amorphoua-that, ecene for years, 80 you're not doing simply, does not oeU. It's the beet, anything obscure, I was pointedly rock 's boot, that ..Us in the popular reminded. Still, I cannot recall hearing marketplace, and the fusion muaician her on the radio, so.. .here's Randy! knowa it. Although this is a 1979 record, it is 80 interesting it will do as a nww obacure recording, i.e. it'a reviewable. And, I'm told Randy Crawford is from Cincinnati, fl ...... ,~ -Marek The steely part owes to the crashing hence rejoice all ye locals. Lugowsld percussion fBruford) and to a certain I'll be honest and properly humble Chances are Raw Silk will be liked by clustering of sounds near the midrange. admitting freely and profusely that I This clustering seems to reeult from the lovers of soul, blues. and jazz (if they don't know much about R.C. or about don't already enjoy itl. band's judicious-sparing, even- use of her musical career. I do know that she sonic timbres: Clark's exclusive has one of the best voices I 've ever employment of electric steel produces heard. Best covers a lot of ground, and As for rockers, classicists and the sounds not too far away from those of general population, whether they like it Acutely aware of that- I'm sure-·the here it mea~s powerful, expressive, Bruford's drum kit, and Steward seems distinctive and dynamic. Randy is also or not will depend on the extent of their veteran drummer Bill Brudord !of Yes, taste for the unusual. content with chiming in the melodic, tender and simply beautiful King Crimson, Genesis, Gong. U.K. neighborhood as weU . fame) keepa on moving anyway, with (acoustically and otherwise). This state of affairs often bares Jeff Anyway. it is Randy Crawford 'a Gradually Going Tornado, ever further Berlin's bass more than is customary in On top of that, her songs (aU about voice that lights up Raw Silk, and as far away from that profitable beat by rock, bestowing on it qualities of a love) dissolve me into one fine puddle. as I'm concerned, it's an A+. exploring what music and how much of leading inst.rument. Berlin aJSo handles it will rock's rhythms support before the vocals on aU four non·instrumentaJs, dis&Oiving away free-floating t.extures. doing quite a n.ice job of it (yes, also in The jazzy qualities of Bruford's midrange). music owe to prevalent syncopation, to The bass' sonic autonomy is the bassist Jeff Berlin's distinctive especially noticable on "Joe Frazier", a playing style, to the keyboardist Dave bopping instrumental t.hat often Steward's roaming keyboards-the man coagulates into a riffy. power-chord rock can jam, improvise or play complicated exercise, and then relaxes boppingly classical arrangements, depending on again-a perfect musical portrait of that the occasion- and to the guitarist John Clark's soaring guiter. most relentless of boxers. On the other hand. on "Palewell OVERWEIGHT? HERE IS AN EXCITING WAYTOLOSEPOUNDSAND OPENING OCT. 31, 1980 INCHES. NO STARVAT:ON DIETS. NO EXCERSISES, NO DRUGS. NO HUNGER PANGS! IN ADDITION TO AIDING PLEASANT ATMOSPHERE 531MAOISOHAVE COVtNGTOH,KY WEIGHT LOSS. THIS ZIOOUUEHWY FT MITCMEll,KY WONDERFUL PROGRAM CAN !1612TAYLOPIMILLPIKE TAYlOR Mlll,KY 1114HIGHWAY~ FlOR£NCE, KY ACTUALLY HELP INCREASE 14 CAAOTHEAS RD NEW~T KY ENERGY AND VITALITY. DANCING BACKGAMMON 53ethSTFill(Kr~Stor•J BUl£VUE, KY ACCOUNTS NOW CALL FOR INFORMATION FEDERALLY INSURED OR IN HOME DELIVERY. UP TO $100,000 Shari Schuerman NA TURSLIM Representative 525-2786 9:00a.m. - 3 p.m. -- ..:- . lUI MALL ROAD FLORENCE KY. 371- 1371 0816.tif Friday, Oct. 31 Former NKU inetuctor and new can The University Center Board will joumaliem novaliet Ed McClanahan me present AUen in the University of will be h... e to give eome of hie tho Center Theatre at 12:15, 7 and 9:30 readings at 2:30 p .m. in W, l p.m. Tickets are S1 with valid NKU LandrumRoom 107. The Nortberuer DUid ID. incorrect.iy reported last week that latic McClanahan had been echeduled to WKET's presentation of Count appear on campuo Oct. 28. The Dracula starring Louis Jourdan wiU event is sponsored by NKU'o new be shown in the University Center Writer'• Support Group. TV Lounge at 10:30 p.m. Thursday, Nov, 6 Monday, Nov, 3 There will be an information Are you planning to apply for meeting for jobs in sociology and admission to one of N orthem 's anthropology at noon in Landrum Nursing Programs?, If you are, you Room 208. Information on the should know about "Getting Into Applied Program in Sociology and Nursing," a special information Anthropology, which offers on·th.. sharing session for prospective nurs· job training in social and cultural ing students. It is scheduled for I research will be offered. The meeting p.m. in BEP 204. CaU 292-6373 for will also be held on Friday at the more information. same time and place. Tuesday, Nov. 4 Hop•cotch directed by Rick Stone and The Marriage Propo•al Bushman of the Kalahari will be directed by Bob Tierney will be shown at 12:15 and 7 p.m. in the performed at 8 p.m. on the Main by University Center Theatre. Stage. y Sponsored by the N K U Anthropology department, it is free Friday, Nov.7 The Private Ear directed by Debey and open to the public. lhe Schuster and Sorry, Wrong Number tit Emmylou Harris will be m concert here November 14 . directed by Greg Hatfield will take eir Cowboys No.2 directed by Tom place at 8 p.m. on the Main Stage. Records, will be shown on the Main Wednesday, Nov. 5 Stage of the Fine Arts Center An International Student Coffee 1'he Restaurant directed by Betty Saturday, Nov. 8 I'• starting at 8 p.m. Forensic and the Ho·.tr will be held in the University SchafstaU, and Li 'l Abner directed A marathon from noon until 9 far Navigators, directed by Jerry Helm, Center TV Lounge from Noon to 2 by Tom Rudolph, will take place on p.m. of all the On.. Act Plays will be will foUow. p.m. the Main Stage beginning at 8 p.m. held on the Main Stage. rp~~ ~~Gl~~~\f~~t!l~ - NKU's APPLIED PROGRAM IN SOCIOLOGY AND cent./ nomlnatfon. Election• Nov. 6·7, 25 cents/ vote. Prla•• awarded on Moncfov. WOMEN'S CLOTHING-Size 6-16 from the Nov. 10. ANTHROPOLOGY 1920's to tn. 1910's, Shoe size 7-8. Sot. No>~. I , 10 a .m. to 4 p.m. 6323 Iris Ave., BAHAMAS SAILING CRUISE- Guys and Present& Clnclnnotl, Gals, 101! the beautiful islands of the Grand Bahamas for 7 sun-filled days this Dec. IBERUS HACKER 1979 MONZA- 12.000 miles, auto., P.S., 13·20, on board th• Shark VIII , o 52 h . n•w Deluxe wheel coven, pin striJM, yellow llberglon, racing, cruising ketch. By "How People Get Power" with buckskin Interior. Hatchback. Asking students for students. Only $300. Coli Rod Wednesday, Nov.5, 1980 12 p.m,·1 p.m. poy-off. Call 752-11::W . Richards 559·1058 evenlne-. Landrum Academic, Room 231 1977 PONTIAC PHOENIX- Auto .. V6, SAIL THE BAHAMAS-Dec. through Jon, 3. 7 power, deluxe trim, wire wtt.els, AM/ FM, ond 10 day trips. For Information Candy, Free . Open to Public · Refreshments tlnt.d gk111 . Sharp, good condition. $3250. 862·2700 or 221 ·3998, CAII321-5929. IUf1e!l,., PARAKEET- A fine bird, with cage and TERRI LYNNE, Happy Belated Blrthdoyl l stand. Coli Habib, «1·9194 . May your "gifts" be plentiful In the future. Theta .-hi Alpha No. 1. Vour friends, Melina TROPICAL FISH- Beautiful, exotk fish for and Steve. fish Ioven. Also on aquarium. Coli Habib, 441 ·9194 . DEBBIE, I'll glv• up t•nnis If you con give up Nationally known community organizer and Director of the Mother ping-pong. I lov• you, Scott. lOOKING FOR A BIRD? A beautiful Joneo Folk School, lberua Hacker Ia tbe founder of over 150 community porok-t, with cage ond stand. Coli Abbas, T.A .. Tlg•n. Tommy ... and you too. Gu•n and aervlce organization• Including: 781-5$45. who. • BILL , Will still trade you two of ours for one 'Aif'•'FOil: RENT''- I'U""'F1 bedroom opt. In Covington. 4 of yours. Vou con send It C.O .D. The Tbe Appalachian Cultural Exchange nice slaed rooms. Not In o bod area. Rent Chicago N•rds. reasonable. Coli Lla. 2t1-2115. Mldweet Confer~nce on Hunger and Malnutrition Happy l lrthday ltkk I 21 and still no fun Ill UptoWD Community Organization ;Cblcagol THE CARTER/ MONDAU compof9n Is In need One of theM days though .. .I'll getcho I of volun...,. to man telephones. In the lost Back Door Coffee Houee (Ciodnnatll doy• of the 1910 ,,...ldentlol compolgn, IIU, A whole year ahead! TJMO your Involvement could make the critical diHerence In what promi ... to be o ve ry NOnCE- If w• find out who wrote that close election. Telephone volun ...,. ore nasty remork about AltA food, w• will He Ia conaultant to numerouo groupe Including: needed at I W. "k• St ., Covington, from 9 mak• him eat It fOf' one w-k That will om. to 10 p m everyday, Including teach him weekends Plea•• contact me In the Stud•nt Council of Southern Mountaloo Appalachian AIUance Organization office (Rm 206 UC ) or leave THE OZ PLEDGES CLASS would like to give a word with our faculty 1pon1or Dr AI worm 'Thank Vou" to the students and Southern Chriotlan Leaderahlp Conference "nelo at 5323 Thanks for your oulstance faculty for supporling our ro•• 1ol•. II you Cltlz no Against a Radioactive Environment did not recelv• your roM for some reason, w• apologia• and If you would l1ke o United Christian Campuo Ministry (CinclnnatU r•fund pleas• conlact o D•ho Z•to Pledg• Thank Vou ogoln the 1910 DZ P'l.dg• Cion 0817.tif 18 TIIB NORTIIBRHER l'ricla7, - II, 11110 Tau Kappa Epsilon stands For MEN ... ~ Sxc;, A R· not for Wealth, J:I?A TE'R N tTY Rank, or Honor; SRo~ £RilOo D but for Personal S~HO '-AI( 6 ~I p Pl.l~L-1<. ..SEI21/IC.E:: Worth and Character Phi Sigma Sigma Sorority Sisterhood . . . a little more than friendship! STUDENT AFFAIRS Campus Involvement Supports Athletics Academics The GREEK Way of Life Greek Week Participation · at NKU and the Traditions of GREEK WEEK ~AA Ufe of Brotherhood Hop into LET'S MAKE CIR•• K GREEK WEEK WEEK with Theta Phi Alpha Alpha Delta Gamma - Growing with NKU 0818.tif