Viewpoint page 4 In sports this week Features page 6 Writers preview volleyball, cross country Sports page 8 Bloom County page 10 THE NORTHERNER p Vol.16, No.2 Northern Kentucky University Wednesday, September 9, 1987 New chairm.an finds dept. unique
by Sue Wright about students and are active in their own Reed admitted that talent was helpful too. 9 Fealuree Editor disc::ipline," Reed said. He said he will teach some voice lessons Reed said that the Inaugural Concert, but it probably won't be as much as he Dr. Addison Reed, does not know what held last Thuaday, Sept. 3,1o celebrate the would like. all the fuss is about. He is the one who Fine Arts splitting into three separate "I used to be able to just sit down at is thankful for his new position. divisions, proved this. the piano and si ng or play and play. It was ~7 But, it's the Music Department that's "I found it very unique," Reed sajd, very enjoyable. Now I don't get as much thanking Reed. "that a department will plan a concert to time to do that any more," Reed said. "Everyone should remember you can't introduce a music department. It's very Reed's musical talent began when he I . have a department with just one person,'' interesting.'' was 5-years-old. He started playing the Reed said. "I want the fuss to be over Reed was the former chair for the piano. He admitted that he quit playing everyone, not just 'Reed.' " Department of Music and the Division of for a while when gro ..·t'ing up, because Dr. Reed is the new Music Department Humanities, at St. Augustine's College in many people thought it was "sissy" so he Chairman. Reed said he was attracted to Raleigh, North Carolina. He worked there started playing football. He then went Northern, because of our expanding music for approximately 15 years, until he heard back and picked up a lot of vocal work. department. about the position opening at Northern "Before I was fourteen, I uaed to be the "I felt a need to move myself past a cer last year. highest soprano," he said. He now is bass tain area, so I could develop my ideas in Reed, a native of Stubenville, Ohio and baritone. a developing music department," Reed received his B.S. and M.A. from Kent In addition to the work achieved, Reed said. State University, majoring in voice and has performed solo recitals, aratoria and Reed also added that something we music education. He received his Ph.D. Addison Reed opera roles in five states. He was named take for granted here at Northern, the ac from the Unviersity of North Carolina Outstanding Educator, in 1973 and 1975. tive faculty, caught his eye. At other Chapel Hill, in 1973, majoring in school level first, so you can get a lot of He has earned a Fulbright-Hayes .. universities, instructors and other staff musicology. background on students," Reed said. Fellowship and a Ford Foundation Disser members do their instructed duties and Reed then described the experience "Then you can be more professional on tation Fellowship. that may be it. Our faculty members do that he feels gave him the most the college level." Concerning success, Reed said that he a lot of outside work that contributes to background about "finding out where Reed attributed his landing the new haa a philosophy for keeping his thoughts the welfare of their discipline. students are coming from." He taught in job as Music Department Chairman, to all in perspective. "I find it more invigorating for me, to the middle schools and high schools. of the experience he had teaching and ad work with faculty members who care "It is a good idea to teach on a high ministrating. But besides experience, see Addison, page 5 Kuntzel, CSO find sucess Band plays to 5,000 plus outdoor crowd Sue Wright blanket, open a bottle of wine and hear Featun. Editor some great music." Katz said that having one of the nine concerts at NKU was very important to An estimated 5000-plus people jarnm· the CSO. Because ofNKU's location, peo ed onto the back lawn of the BEP center. ple from all over the Greater Cincinnati They came equipped with blankets, Area could attend the concert and because lawnchairs, coolers and buckets of Ken of our lawn size, people could come know tucky Fried Chicken. Some even brought ing they would find a space to sit. their kids, who didn't now what an or The Concert in the Park Series is spon chestra was, but wanted to find out. sored by the First National Bank ofCin· cinnati and Scripps Howard. Katz said Once again, Erich Kunzel and the Cin that each concert draws an average of cinnati Symphony Orchestra provided an 500-1400 people, depanding on the loco· excellent evening of entertainment at tion of the concert. He said that many of Northern, Saturday night, Sept. 5. The the same people come to enjoy the concert, which is one of the nine free concerts. preformancea in the 1987 Concert in the "I can actually point out the people Park Series, is one of NKU's biggest who come to every single concert,'' Katz crowd-drawing events. said. ''They really eflioy it." "I think it draws the crowds because Katz was right about many people en of the cultural and geographical joying the concert. Young and old. backgrounds, combined together," Public Couples. Groups of friends and many Herman Peoples, soph., takes refuge under his umbrella last Wednes Relations Manager for the CSO, Randall families filled the lawn. day on the plaza at the Ice Cream Social. See story, page 12. (Eric Katz aaid. "There is nothing like being Krosnes/The Northerner) able to take tho family outside, spread a aee Symphony, back paee
0015.tif 2 News The Northerner September 9, 1987 Change in ownership brings new look to cafe tercsting and you can Jearn more." by Todd Davis bcncfit.s are much belter," fo~lo Claire, Whitlatch, utility worker said. " Besides striving to offer the best food Northerner Contributor previous worker for ARA, said. "I have worked for many food services, possible, we would like to give the One of the changes with the new food and Scillcr's is the best one I have ever cafeteria a name 80 people will recognize The Scillcr's Corporation, a branch of been associated with," Victoria Reed, kit the cafeteria more readily/' Burkholder the world's finh largest conglomerate, service is pizza being offered five days a chen cook, said. said. Sodexho, has replaced the previous food week. " Pizza is served every day from 11 "ARA's management wasn't as good " We 're going to have the name management service, ARA , responsible a .m. to 2 p.m., and it's our own recipe as Seiller's, and since Seiller's food selec· 'Market Cafe' out in the lobby in front of for providing meals at NKU. which has an Italian flavor," Carl tion has eo much variety, work is more in- "Seillcr's has a five year contract with the cafeteria, and also, probably have a NKU, and the last. three years of the con contest that will have people at the tract is stipulated on a year-to-year basis," university submitting names for the Bryan Burkholder, director of food ser cafeteria/' he added. vices, said. Burkholder also said that, over the " We took suggestions from Christmas break, there would be remodel employees," Burkholder said, "and have ing done in the cafeteria, which would tried to implement these suggestions in give it a more uniform appearance. to the new food program, and will also try " In the future we would like t.o have to provide the types of foods that the peo a meal plan for people eating at the ple of NKU want." cafeteria that allowed them to pay for food on a deposit basis. This would eliminate the exchange of cash and make the lines Sharon McElwee, assistant director of at cash registers go faster," Burkholder food serivces, said Seiller's has a more in said. tense food program which offers a varie McElwee said that a catering service ty of foods. is offered that can handle breakfast, lunch, and dinner engagements. "Seiller's came to NKU and has tried uwe need fee back and are open to sug to maintain the original workers in the gestions from anyone eating at the cafeteria," McElwee said. cafeteria," McElwee said. The people in the cafeteria work hard, Anyone wanting to comment or make are patient, and have accepted the a suggestion concerning the new food ser changes smoothly with the new food LETS EAT: Wilson Bryce, Jr., orders hls lunch from Dolores Carr, a food vice can do so by contacting John Dietz, service. server for Seiler Food Service. Seiler recently landed a five-year contract Secretary of External Affairs, Student "I like working for Seiller's because with NKU to provide food service management. (Eric Krosnes/The Government, room 206 in the University the food is better in quality and the Northerner) Center. More changes in administration, faculty by Jean Bach Burton noted that being hired as the by Debbie Bertsch "Learning makes you realize why you Starfwr1ter first full-time coordinator for minority St.aJTwriter think the way you think," Plaza students shows that NKU is starting to explained. Albert Burton, the new coordinator of make some efforts to help black students. Esther Plaza is the new full-time "For me, teaching Spanish culture minority students at NKU, said his ma The previous coordinator, Neil Simp Spanish lecturer, aaid Dr. Paul Reichardt, makes me realize things about my own jor goal this year at NKU is to start a son, held the job in only a part·time chairman of the department of Literature culture and my own language." black sorority and fraternity on campus. capacity. and Language. "I'm trying to create a real environ "Black males on college campuses are "NKU is going in the right direction Plaza was hired to replace Dr. Luanne ment," Plaza said, explaining her declining, and I feel a fraternity would be in the area of minority affairs," Burton Buchanan, who left to teach at the teaching objectives. In the classroom, she a positive influence on them at NKU," said. University of Mississippi, added speaks only Spanish. Burton said. Aside from recruiting, Burton said his Reichardt. Plaza, a native ofViscaya, Spain, said NKU has one of the lowest percentages other priority in his new position is help "This year we'll run a search for a she came to America in 1984 after receiv of black students per capita of any univer ing and becoming friends with the tenure position," Reichardt explained. ing a scholarship to the University of Cin sity in Kentucky, and part of Burton'sjob students on campus. He said he sees his "(Plaza's) filling the position for one cinnati. She graduated from UC in June, is the recruitment of minorities to NKU. role as Coordinator is helping the quali year." 1986, with a Master's Degree in Educa· ty of life for black students get better. Burton has taken steps in this area According to Reichardt, Plaza comes at tion. She then spent two years at UC as "If someone trusts me as a friend," with several recruiting plans, one of a time when more students than ever are a teacher's assistant and one semester at Burton said, "it is much easier for me to which includes bringing seventh, eigt.h, studying languages. He said that this Xavier University as a lecturer. help them." and ninth-grade black children from Nor year marks a 13 percent increase in "I though the real American would be thern Kentucky, on campus for an entire Burton, a graduate of the University foreign language enrollment over last in the Midwest," she added, explaining of Louisville, was a residence hall direc· year, with 160 students now taking orientation day. why she chose to live in Cincinnati. tor at U of L for five years before coming Spanish. By letting these children get a glimp In Spain, Plaza said she studied jour to NKU. He also provided leadership to Plaza attributes increased enrollment nalism and worked for a regional se of higher education and given the op· the Minority Programming Committee to a greater awareness among students newpaper. While working there last sum· portunity to talk to black students, Bur and helped with student affairs in that English is not the only language in mer, Plaza wrote an investigative story ton said he hopes that the experience will Louisville. inspire the children to think about their the world. distributed to many newspapers through Burton said the experience he had on a Spanish wire service. The report was future and hopefully, he added, get them previous jobs makes him more comfor "Americans didn't realize before that ~bout Italian victims of radiation poison to think sbout NKU as the place to start table to assist students with any type of it is very important and very useful to ing caused by the 1986 Chernobyl plant that future. learn another language," she added. problem they bring to him. disaster. Burton will be working with communi Burton's wife, Beverly, also works on Plaza is teaching three elementary ty groups, churches and school systems of campus in the Financial Aid Office. Spanish classes and one called "Hispanic Plaza said that she likes her new job Northern Kentucky in order to recruit to In addition to counseling students and Culture through Literature." and other changes in her life. Plaza mar· his fullest capabilities. recruiting, Burton will act as advisor to Plaza believes that learning about ried a Cincinnati man in August and said "I expect minority enrollment to go the Black United Students and the Black Spanish societal and cultural differences that for her ueverything is new-a new up," Burton said. Women's Orgaui:tation. are very important. country, a new husband, a new job."
0016.tif September 9, 1987 The Northerner News 3 Days of prairie dogs and Pocohantas by Mary Lathem on the trail out West, 'in the good old entertainment, come one down and catch service on campus, provided all of the food Starr writer days,' it was quite acceptable for the aet· one of your favorite flicks. and drinks at the picnic, which waa apon· tiers' hair to be crumpled, their faces Finally, the attendance at the sored by the Residence Hallo through the Resident Director, Greg Valentine, ghootly pale and their eyes blotchy like Residence Hall's Luau, oponsored by Residential Life Fund. Reoidenta at the and his atafT assistanta are tentatively many residents look early in the morning, APB, was really tremendous, and con· picnic, clad in everything from ahorta, planning aeveral interesting and adven especially Friday morning, juat before gratulations to ARA staff member Suaan blouses, jeans, sweaters, mini·akirta, tureaome get-togethen for residence halls they hit the ohowen. Tungate who placed First in the sweateuite and the like, enjoyed fountain students. But, if you juat can't get into your Hawaiian Luau Hoola-Hoop contest. 1oft drinks, hamburgers, hotdogs, At the top of the lilt is an exciting American indian ancestry and row that Likewise, the attendance at the pretzels, potato chips, and more in the Trick-or - Tre~ .estival to be held on the canoe, or you're juat plain acared of the Residence Halls' picnic was marvelous. aR.ernoon sunshine. It is safe to aay that, evening of OCt. 29. Residents of the NKU water, then don't get you feet wet. Juat President Leon Boothe was the honorable from the resident.a-smiling faces and halls will e'lioy several hours of open get them trotting down to the intramural chef at the picnic as he slaved over a ecor· warm, friendly laughter, the annual visitation, in which each resident may fieldo for a little flag football practice. ching hot barbecue grill to prepare the pic Residence Halls' picnic will be disguise himself or henelf in a traditional Flag football is a must for anyone who nic's main courses of hamburgers and soomothing for them to look forward to or imaginatively created costume, and enjoys inflicting pain and agony on others. hotdogs. each fall, and that Residence Hall's pro travel door-to-door in the hopes of finding Seriously, flag football io going to be Seiller's Food Service, the new food gramming is incredible this year. tricks or treats. awesome this year, and the more Also, on the tentative agenda, is a residents who get involved, the greater large-ocale, daring Scavenger Hunt. A list success it will be. Lanter, Hon receive book grant of objects will be IUISigoed to the par Already this so molter, the residents of ticipants of this game, and they are to the NKU Residence Halls have proven, by Trlna Ellis Hon of Glencoe, Ky., is a sophomore scavenge about the residence halls in consistently, that they are interested in Stair writer social studies ml\)or. Her interest include search of the items. The frrst resident to the programming and activities planned politics and history and she maintains a discover all the objecta will be determin and provided for them. Pamela Ann Lanter and Linda K. Hon, 3.08 grade point average. ed the winner and an expert sleuth. Due to the great attendance on VCR are the 1987 recipients of the Student The Student Government grant is For those residents who look like movie night, the residence halls' staff has Government Book Grant, as was an· made available through the profits receiv something out of the wild country early decided to bring back the Thursday night nounced by Student Government presi· ed from the sale of class rings each year. in the morning as you stumble toward the movie. Each week, a movie will be shown dent John Sebree in a recent SO meeting. Both Hon and Lanter will receive $540 to showers, the residence halls' fun-filled on Thursday evening in the East and Lanter of Williamstown, Ky., is a apply toward their continuing education Canoe Trip is perfect for you. Relive the West Commons' lobby, on a rotating junior literature major. She maintains a at NKU. good old days of prairie dogs and Pocohon basis. So, all of you brilliant residents who 3. 75 grade point average and is an active Sebree said that the SG scholarship is tas, as you row a canoe across the murky finish your homework by 9 p.m. or so, and community volunteer. Lanter served one awarded to one student each year, but pro waters of a nearby swamp. After weeks would like to eJiioy a very cheap night of summer as a page in Washington D.C. fit.s from the class ring sales were substan· tial enough to award two grants this year. Sebree also aaid that the 1987 Student Book Exchange, held the first week of classes in the University Center GPA standard holds back seniors Ballroom, was a 'great succeas.' The non· profit book exchange allows students to by Troy May greater demands from student enrollment "Other schools in the area require buy and sell used textbooks to other StatTwriter each year, according to Serey. This puts much higher GPA standards," Sorey aaid. students at reduced rates. Sebree added a tough strain on the system itself. In Even with a 2.39 GPA the college will that plans for next year's exchange are Several senior Business majors are be result, the college must be selective in not accept graduation. ing denied a diploma for not meeting the already in progreBB. order to keep the system flrDl. "If a student falls below this require John Deitz, secretary of external af. GPA requirements, according to Tim "The lack of awareneBB is not entirely ment they must contact their department fairs for SG, announred during the Sorey, Associate Dean for the College of the students' fault," said Sorey. heads immediately,'' Sorey said, "because meeting that the United Way Steering Business at NKU. "Much has to do with mis-advising on their graduation from NKU is in great Committee was searching for student the part of the university. Students are jeopardy." For some seniors, help may be BusineBB students 'must' achieve a 2.4 volunteers to assist during United Vlay not aware that the catalog is their bible." mathematically impossible. grade point average in order to graduate, Sorey says that most schools have ad Week, OCtober 12-16. Deitz added that SG Serey said. mission and graduation requirements on There are two main ways to avoid this would be sponsoring the Hoxworth Bood This lack of knowledge, has created a pro top of general qualifications. situation. Obviously, the first is to keep Drive. The Hoxworth Center will be on campus Thursday September 17, between blem for the student and the faculty. Because Northern is an open enroll· your GPA above 2.4 at all times. Second, ment university, the school has been more keep good communication with your ad the hours of 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. in the U.C. The business program is faced with lenient on a GPA in the past. visor and department head. Ballroom. Men wanted Program trains single parents
Northerner staff report by Karen Landwehr do not. "We do provide help with job place Staff writer Mallott said in 1978, legislation was ment for anyone who comes through the The word "cheerleader" does not only passed in Frankfort recognizing displac· program," said Mellott. apply to girls at NKU. The primary function of the ed homemakers. The legislation opened "We get job referrals, teach them how Apparently, not many guys have read Homemaker Re-Entry Program, said doors to many universities interested in write a resume and how apply ap- the signs around campus advertising director Karen Mellott, is to provide train developing this type of program. to to cheerleading tryouts for women and men. propriately for a Job and also interview· ing and education to single parents (male Word processing, beginning and ad· Because of graduation and other ing skills." and female) on the way to entering or re vanced typing, bookkeeping and swit- reasons, the cheerleaders only have three entering the job market. The program is funded primarily by guys lei\ on the squad. Members of the chboard operating are just some of the the Job Training Partnership Act, said "The program has been at NKU since team said that certain guys may not have classes the program offers, said Mallott. Mellott and recieves additional funds 1980, and in the beginning served just tried out this year, because they think "We have our own faculty and instruc from the Kentucky Bureau for Vocational displaced homemakers," said Mallott. It they need some special skills or ex tors that train in these areas," she said. Education. The program is externally now also includes single mothers, divorc perience, but they don't. The team wants funded, she added, and there are no stu ed, separated or widowed, married Mallott also said they have scholar as many guy cheerleaders as poasible and dent fees. if interested, they will work with you. homemakers who need to get back in the ships to provide for a number of studente Juat drop by at the gymnastic room, of the job market and male single parents, she to attend two year programs at NKU. Anyone needing more information or Albright Center Thursday night at 7:00. said. The male single parents must have They also otTer career, per&Onal counsel· schedule of classes offered should call custody of minor children, but the women ing, and career testing. 672-6361.
0017.tif September 9, 1987 Vol. 16, No.2 Northern Kentucky University
James Simon Editor-in-chief Valerie Spurr Managing editor Debbie Schwierjohann Associate editor Editorial Computer literacy Pratical experience isn't enough
When one thinks of computers, he can picture a large bomb on the Mackintosh, or an 'Ar(l' on the com pugraphlc. In other words, he has a bit of a problem with them. Most newspapers today require that their journalists J'U~T REMEMBER.:AT NORTHERN. uoo a video display terminals to compose their stories. THE ~TUDEMT COME'S F\lST. ~~ Why then are computer courses not required to receive a degree in journalism at NKU? True, the journalism department has three Mackin tosh computers in LA 109. The problem is that their are 16-19 students in a class and only three have access to them. Usually, the same three students experienced Literary Competancy waninl! with the Mackintosh use the computers all the time. Report shows serious problem among students Some professors in the department see the need, but it is still not required. Usually, two days [out of 16 weeks) the newswriting classes are taught to use the Attention class. ln my opinion, these results can only mean a pretty Time for the first test. of the semester. Now, the pathetic outlook for the future. It looks like Johnny ' Mackintosh. Anyone experienced with the Mackintosh following questions are to be answered, in pen, on a that infamous little schoolboy-is failing in about would agree that with 16-19 students, and only three clean sheet of notebook paper. No rough edges. That everything. computers, students are not properly trained. goes for you too, Mr. Simon. Right, are we all ready? If the student wants to practice outside of class, he Ok, I. When did Columbus discover America?-a. Back in the seventies, it was writing and reading. can't use the computers in the department, but he may 1450-1550, b. 1550-1650, c. 1650-1750, d. 1750-1850. A little later F's started showing up in math and use them during designated hours at Student Services. 2. When was the U.S. Constitution written?-a. before science. Recently it was geography, when poor johnny The art department allows their students access to 1750, b. 1750-1800, c.1800-1850, d. after 1850. 3. couldn't identify Africa on a map and mixed up the the Mackintosh computers on the fourth floor of Fine When was World War 1?-a. before 1850, b. 1850-1900, U.S. and Brazil on that same map. Now it's literature Arts. Journalism students may not use them because c. 1900-1950, d. after 1950. 4.Who wrote The Canter and history. What the heck has happened to today's the operating expenses come out of the art department's bury Tales?- a.Geoffrey Chaucer, b. William youth? budget. Only students majoring in fine art, or present Shakespeare, c. Leo Tolstoy, d. Mark Twain. 4. Which ly taking an art course may use them. American poet wrote Leaues ofgrass?-a. Walt Whit According to a report in the Sept. 7 issue of man, b. Robert Frost, c. Emily Dickinson, d. Carl Newsweek the main culprits are poor textbooks, in The knowledge of computers in this day and age, Sandburg. adequately educated teachers and un-imaginative cur would be equivilant to rubbing two sticks together a ricula. Combined, the three add up to some pretty million years ago. It is felt that, by not requil'ing jour scary news-That Western Civilization is endangered naliam students to Jearn basic computer akills, many are Kris Kinkade because students don't know what is. not ready to become professional journalists upon It used to be that elementary-level textbooks were graduation. What? you say these questions are too easy, that filled with the writings of Shakespeare, Dickens and Really, every college student should be required to kids in junior high school could answer them just as Longfellow. Classic literature made up the major learn basic computer skills. Speech 101 (Intimidation well? Well then, explain to me why, out of the 8,000 pencentage of the english curriculum. Now that 101) is still being requJred. Speaking skills are impor high school students who answered these questions percentage has fallen to about 10 percent and tant in the business world, but tele-communications are and others like them, 64 percent had a little trouble educators are looking for books that satisfy formulas the way of the future. figuring out that Geoffrey Chaucer wrote The Canter about how many new words on long sentences a child bury Tales and one out of three thought Columbus can absorb. Computers are changinr everyday. One needs to ac· discovered America after 1750. quire basic skills now. Once basic computer knowledge For example, the author of the NEH report found ie acquired, the benefits will be obvious. An example Is a story called "The Shoemaker and the Elves" that how easy it is to keep papers and important documents These and other sobering facts were released last had deleted all references to elves, shoes and on nte. week in a study done by the National endowment for shoemakers to make it more 'readable.' No wonder the Humanities on high school students in the spring kids don't know when the Civil War took place, their America's industrial 80clety is being replaced with ' of 1986. an information aociety. Collere students should be textbook probable edited it out for readability! prepared to enter into an information aociety through Then, of course, there's the parents who don't want computet' knowledge. By requiring students to learn Other facta worth noting-68 percent didn't know their children reading worn like Tlu Wizard of Oz. computers, all college students will be ready to enter into when the Civil War took place, 60 percent didn't know Alice in Wonderland, th• Grape• of Wroth, To Kill I Walt Whitman wrote Ucwe1 of gra88 . modern eociety. see Student, page 15
0018.tif September 9, 1987 The Northerner Opinion 6 Student------ continued from page 4 a Mockingbird, (the list goes on and on) Johnny can't read, his teacher can't remotely close to what's going on in the we could rationalize that it's not as bad for religious, ethic, and moral reasons either! U.S. education system this country is in as it seems, but it BOOn will be if while they stay up nights watching Dalta. I know, you can't really do a whole lot deep ····. something isn't done. and the other mindless garbage in TV to change what's going on but the feeling To lose our history, our literature, land like they were listening to a church of helplc88ne88 was starting to get to me math, science, and the like would be such Kria Kinkade i& a junior Journall!m aermon. Does hypocricy mean anything to and I just had to vent it out. Seriously, if a terrible waste and to bury our heads in Major and former As.!octate Edttor o(The you people? (you know whO you are!) the results of the NEH study are even the sand about it doesn't alliviate it. Oh, Northerner. Besides the weak subject matter of fered students, there are the teachers who in more than a few cases are ill-equipped to handle the responsibilities placed in their laps.
For example, elementary education mlijors typically spend at least 40 percent of t heir college class time in education courses and not nearly enough time in other general knowledge courses that wi ll Study be more useful in the classroom. Free Admission Every Saturday Tu rfwa \' P;n"k \Vl' · n..· OtT ,\nd But steps have been taken to correct With College 1.0. HLUlllUl!-l. . the problem of poorly trained educators. Hcmcmbcr [rcshrnan\'l'ar"1 \VIien Post Tim6: Take Georgia, for instance, in an effort to your folks mentionL'CI some U1 ing alx>ut 'litt-...:1;•\ llmou~h Fml;l\. ";t~l prn reform their system, the state education ilpplying yotm.elf, faring ne1v rha liL'Il!-lL's, S.tturda\ and Sumt1\. 1 :10 11 tn (\t~~l \loud;n office issued competency tests to all the S~cia i F.\' f:nLo; : folding your tmderwear, and having g
Read The Northerner Really, we aren't that bad.
0019.tif The Northerner September 9, 1987
Communications hires head DefLeppard adjusts well by Jodi Sheppard which, included the welfare department, Slaffwr1ler social services, mental health services, to adversity veteran progra:n and prisons. Dr. Michael L. Turney took over his by Darrin Kerby new position as chairperson for the NKU While guesl lecturing at several Sl.8.ffwriter Co mmunications Department on August event.s, he found that he missed teaching 3. and decided to g·ct back into academia. The career of the group Def Leppard NKU offered him that opportunity. was thought to be lost in an endless series Turney, a graduate of St. PrqcopiuS of delays, setbacks and frustration. College in Lisle, Ill ., has a B.A. in Political In the last four years since the release Science, a n M.A. in Journalism an(.a Turney has several plans for the Com· of their last album, Pyromania, the group Ph.D. in Mass Communications from the munications Department. He has organiz. has experienced some rough times. University of Iowa. ed an advisory board consisting of profes The band went through a few album sional communicators from the Greater producer changes. The drummer, Rick Cincinnati Area. The board is made up of Allen, lost his left. arm in a car wreck and At one time, Turney taught Jour 25 people from such companies as the lead singer Joe Elliott contracted the nalism at NKU, but was offered a job at "Kentucky Post," "The Enquirer," "Cin· mumps. Clarke College in Dubuque, Iowa, as an cinnati Magazine," WCPO and several Allen adjusted very well to his situa associate professor and chair of the Com· Michael L. Turney other prominent companies. The board tion on the new album "Hysteria." He us munications Department. members will tour communication credits, said he will encourage faculty tO ed a modified electronic Simmons drum facilities, meet with faculty and students, freelance in their fields and bring that ex kit, and compensated for his missing arm At Clarke, Turney developed a Cor offer feedback about how to improve the perience to students. Most of Turney's ex by using his left foot. porate Communications major honored by Communications Department and recom periences have been in the media areas The Hysteria album is crammed with the International Association of Business mend how to make students more of print, television, audio visual and Communicators board as a model employable. public relations. see Hysteria, back page program. Turney said the most important idea Afier working as chair at Clarke Col he would like to see implemented while lege, he moved on to state government as chair is to sec faculty and students main Director of Communications for the Iowa taining close ties with professional com Dt.•partmcnt of Human Services in Des municators in the community. He said Momel'. lie was responsible for media working together wi11 benefit everyone rclattons, public information and and the advisory board is a start. employee communication for the agency 1'urney, who has a long list of freelance Conner discusses parking Director of DPS advises leaving early by Susan Jefferies According to Scholes and Conner, future plans are being discussed in· St.affwr1ter eluding; parking decks, two parking Parking at NKU this semester has garages, additional residence hall park· always been a frustrating problem for ing, and more student parking. The plans students, fa ulty ,and others. being discussed will depend on funding and will take about ten years in phases tc complete. "The main problem occurs on Monday, Wednesday and Friday mornings starting Conner said that the DPS has shifl.ed about 8:45a.m.," according to John Con officers t..o help direct traffic in the morn ner, Director of Public Safety at NKU. ing. They have a11owed students to dou· ble up in parking and to park on the grass There is a total of 3,200 parking area. They will allow this until the park spaces; 2,600 for students, 500 for facul ing problem settles down. ty and staff, and the remainder for guest, "Only in extreme cases, such as block· reserved and handicapped parking, accor ingother cars, have tickets been iSBued,'' dtng to Conner, but because there are ap Conner said. proximately 10,000 students and 1,000 faculty and staff members, problems have Conner suggested to student.s who become commonplace, he added. know about the problem and want to help to go to class early. It would save time and ''We are doing all we can to satisfy ensure a parking space. Enter the univer parking demands," Gene Scholes, vice sity through a different enterance such as president for administration at NKU said, U.S. 27 and Nunn Drive. Carpool ON THE ALERT: Department of Public Safety officer Bill DeWeese adding that they are aware of the whenever possible. This saves gas, ex checkll over a disabled vehicle on Nunn drive last Tuesday afternoon. problem. penses and parking spaces. (Eric Krosnellfl'he Northerner)
0020.tif September 9, 1987 The Northerner FeatureB 7 Mellencamp brings meaning to rock by Thomas A. Mullikin In 'Down and Out in Paradise', Me11en· pie,' the first song on side two, continues of our treatment of the Indians and their StafTwrlter camp attacks a president. We hear of a hie account of the hard life. mistrust of us. politician holed up in Washington, D.C., The side ends the same way as aide The Lonesome Jubilee, by John oeparated from the people he leads. on with a lighter song. Characters in Mellencamp (a.k.a. John Cougar Mellen· 'Empty HandA' and 'Hard Times for an 'Rooty Toot Toot' are a young couple open camp), is for people who want meaningful The negative theme carries Honest Man' follow and, in my opi nion, ding the day together. lyrics with their music. throughout the next two songs then disap these songs are the center of the album. pears in 'Cherry Bomb.' The song is Mellencamp's rebe11ion is taken to a I once read that the sound of rock Don't get me wrong. The music flat out upbeat and tells of man remembering his higher level in the two songs. We hear of music wu the only important thing need· rocks. You hear a solid sound from the younger days. men and women who work hard, get ed in a song, words didn't matter. If you ftrst song to the last. It's a welcomed relief Mellencamp seems to use 'Cherry shafted and are then forgotten. believe this, skip this album. If not, add to the synthesized, hollow sound in most Bomb' as a breather because 'We the Peo- 'Hotdogs and Hamburgers' reminds us The Lonesome Jubilee to your collection. of today's music.
But Mellencamp's improving voice, the lyrics' depth, the band and back·up singers, combine to make this his best Before you choose a lol)g distance album. Also the use of instruments not usually heard on rock albums, fiddle, ac cordion and autoharp help set this record service, take a close looK. apart.
t:arlier Mellencamp albums have had themes of despair, prejudice and skep ticism of goverment. This is intensified on The Lonesome Jubilee. Eight of 10 songs contain these themes.
'Paper in Fire,' 'Down and Out in Paradise,' 'Check It Out,' 'The Real Life,' and 'Cherry Bomb' make up side one.
'Paper in Fire', talks about lost dreams, false love and missed chances. You may be thinking about The characters in the song never seem to choosing one of the newer take the extra step needed to make things carriers over AT&T in order to better. save money. Think again . Department Since January 1987, AT&T:s rates have dropped more than schedules 15% for direct-dialed out-of state calls. So they're lower than faculty exhibit you probably realize. For infor Northerner staff report mation on specific rates, you can call us at I 800 222·0300. The newly organized Department of And AT&T offers clear long Art will open its art gallery schedule this distance connections, operator year, with a variety of art faculty works assistance, 24 ·hour customer and a regional photo exhibit. service, and immediate credit for wrong numbers. Plus, you The Main Gallery in the Fine Arts can use AT&T to call from Center includes mixed media works, anywhere to anywhere, all over ceramic pieces and selected photographs the United States and to over by faculty members. The Third Floor 250 countries. Gallery will house an exhibit of Randy You might be surprised at Ruth photos. The shows are open to the good public through Wednesday, Sept. 30, 9 how a value AT&T really a.m.· 9 p.m. weekdays and 1-5 weekends. is. So before you choose a long distance company, pick There wlll be a reception to open both up the phone. exhibits. It is scheduled for Friday, Sept. 11, 3·6 p.m. in the Main Gallery.
The works reflect a variety of media, such as Kukla's "Great Queen" series (acrylic on canvas), England's "Great Ser pent" pieces (ceramic), Booher's "Two Figures" (mixed media) and Storm's "Resurrection" (oil, acrylic, canvas and -- wood). AT-s.T Photographic artist Dan Patteraon also has work on display. The right choice.
More than two dozen black and white photoo are on display in the special Third Floor Gallery exhibit.
0021.tif The Northerner September 9, 1987
Editor discusses lack of challenge
Will the NKU sports prob'T&m ever be sue· ference only to be edged out of the con· 1978. They did NOT come to see NKU realize a more meaningful potential. ccssful 10 attracting student interest? fcrcnce tournament in a close game with play. The program mi ght even take on its The other day, while discussing possi· Kentucky Wesleyan. Again student sup· One shou ld at least ponder the thought appropriate role as a unifying element blc topics for this column, a colleague sug port cou ld charitably be called minimal. that N KU has had 15 years of graduates between this school and the often gested that I co mment on why students But why? Why, with nearly 8,000 in the community and thousands of kids fragmented community of Northern rarely a ttend NKU home games. students plus the thousands of faculty, who've gone through summer clinics in Kentucky. starT, alumni, and interested others, do a ll sports. NKU may be unique on the face of the NKU sports teams have to perform before Admittedly, this is not an awe· athletic f'arth but it is not hopeless in at. crowds that more onen than not are so inspiring hall of fame·building tradition Sam Droganes tracting support for its sports program. small that they could hold a reunion in like UK basketball, but it's definitely a Ifonly the NKU visionaries can see fit a Photo-mat Booth? base to build on . to deliver on an unspoken promise of wor· However, he also said that The Nor This question may perplex some, but So let's build! Let's think about play thy competition, then we can begin work th erner did that every semester and it I can answer it, at least to some degree. ing some serious competition. Many on being more than a commuter school never seemed to affect anyone. So, in the It's an old concept but it takes at least students would love to aee NKU play full of disinterested students. interest of fairness, I would like to take two to play ball. basketball against Eastern Kentucky or the st.udents' point of view in answering What I'm getting at is that, yes, for a Western Kentucky. We might then lay legitimate claim to the above question. relatively small school NKU has a fine Even if we lose the games for a few a thriving athletics program supported Major league baseball and professional and successful athletic program. But who years it might build tradition. It's good ex· not only by students but also by the en· football fans always cry: "give us a win do they succeed against? citing competition. It might create in· tire Northern Kentucky area. That's the ner a nd we'll come out and attend." The fact is, schools like Bellarmine, terest throughout the community and, way it should be. After all it is Northern For example, the St. Louis Cardinals Lewis University, and the University of perhaps more importantly, it would sell Kentucky University, not Highland with one of baseball's best records this Missouri·Rolla just do not compel NKU tickets. Heights College. year have drawn well over 2 million fans. students to feel good about and identify If, for example, NKU joined the Ohio But, Northern has winners too. with NKU's success. In other words, often Valley Conference where real competition Sam Droganes is a senior Journalism mqjor Most notably the women's basketball times it's not how the home team plays, abounds, the program might start to and Sports Editor for The Northerner. team came quite close to winning a na· but who they play, that attracts fans and tiona! championohip last season. Yet, keeps them attracted. their attendance, per game, wasn't much Our big state·financed NK U competes higher than the average temperature in too on en against small private schools. December. It's time we grow up and face bigger The men's soccer team had its best challenges. Think about it-the largest season ever last year (124·3>. They finish· crowd in Regents Hall history came to see ed 5-0-2 in the G1eat Lakes Valley Con· I! UK basketball scrimmage game in Lady Norse show potential by Tressa Evans - Grand Valley State College, Ferris Stuffwnter State College, Wayne State University and Northern Michigan University. The Lady Norse volleyball team must The Lady Norse will also participate face one of the toughest schedules in the in the prestigious 12·team Army [nvita· school's history if they hope to capture tiona! at West Point, New York. their second conference crown in three years and gain their first bid, since 1980, "The beginning of the season is very to the NCAA Division II post·season important," Meier said. tournament. "We only get one chance to play most of the top teams in the region, and I want "The potential is definitely there, but us to be prepared." a lot of our success depends on how we ll we gel," said coach Meier. NKU returns 10 letterwinners and " We have the players, but they're go· five starters from last season. Meier will ing to have to grow as a team." base her team's attack around All· American candidate, Jenny Huber. Under Meier the Lady Norse, last Huber, a 5·8 senior, is a member of the year, posted a 24·10 overall finish and a Ali·Great Lakes Region team. In three 10-3 mark in the Great Lakes Valley Con· seasons, she has recorded 1,224 kills and ference, good enough for second place. One an impressive .293 attacking percentage, year earlier NKU finished 30·9 overall, highlighted by a .327 mark in 1985. The and 10·1 in the conference, capturing the three.year starter has helped NKU com· title in it's first season as an eligible pile a 78·30 record since joininJ the Lady n1ember. Norse.
The Lady Norse must realize their Joining Huber as outside hitter, will potential with one of the toughest be senior Deb Holford and junior Vicki sc hedules ever. The opposition includes Flei88ner. Holford, from North Bend Tom McSwigan, no.9, attempts to steal the ball from University of the top teams in the Great Lakes Region see Volleyball, page 9 Louisville player Luigi Minghetti, no.8, during last Thursday's season opener. NKU won the game 3-1. (Eric Krosnes/The Northerner)
0022.tif Sports The Northerner September 9, 1987 Men's cross country look for improvement by Rick Swinford season, in only their second year of eligi Northrup turned in his finest season time in a 10-kilometer race (36:24). Staf'f'wr1ler ble competition, the Norsemen finished at NKU last year, recording the fastest In the GLVC meet, Cornett and Nor· finh at the GLVC meet. time among NKU runners in aix races. thrup finished 22nd and 23rd, respective: Following last year's disappointing "We had only five runners last year The Cincinnat Turpin High School grad ly, while Mike Howard finished in 28th 25 ~ 28 finish,NKU men's cr088 country and it was tough for thoae guys," said posted a 284·124 overall record, good for place at the 10-kilometer course of Oak coach AI Ginn's goal for his team is Ginn, who has achieved a 148-111 record a .700 winning percentage. He also Meadow Country Club in Evansville, Ind. simple-improve. at NKU. achieved the team's best time (27:03) over "With the guys we have coming back, "l think we can definitely get better," The fifth. year coach believes his team a five-mile course. we have a good nucleus to build around." Ginn 88id. could improve significantly this year, Cornett waa as consistent aa Northrup. Juniors Quint Northrup and Fred Cor· since there are three returnees and four The graduate of Scott (Ky.) High School uwe have basically the same schedule nett are lined up as the team's top run newcomers on this season's roster. Last registered the second-best among his as last year, so we'll see how our guys ners while aecond-yeRr-man Mike Howard NKU teammates in six of seven races. He have improved. I believe that we can season the Norsemen struggled through and his freshman brother, Greg, will com posted a 226·182 record, a .555 winning finish second or third, at least, in the con· with the minimum five runners necessary pete for the third spot. average, and recorded the team's best ference." to compete as a team. Not only does Ginn hope to boost his team's overall record, but he also hopes Winstel relying on experience to overcome problems to move up in the Great Lakes Valley Confetence. The Norsemen open their by Rick Swinford team will begin its 1987 season with has only five runners on its current roster, season Friday, Sept. 11, at the Universi SLalfwriter veteran experience. giving it the minimum number of runners ty of Cincinnati. Their remaining needed for team competition. schedule includes five invitational& and With four returning varsity letterwin For the first time ever, coach Nancy the conference championship. Last ners, the NKU women's cross country Winstel can rely on that experience to The team is entering their third season carry the team in its seven scheduled of varsity competition since the school meets, including the sea.qon opener at added women's cross country as a varsi Bellarmine College, Saturday, Sept. 12. ty sport in 1985. In their premiere sea80n, Levi inherits tennis teams the Lady Norse posted a 5·18 record but fell to a 4·26 last year. by Andy Nemann nisin Northern Kentucky for the past 18 Despite having the advantage of retur ning experience, the Lady Norse must Of the returnees junior Donna Phillips Staff writer years. The last 15 of which was spent at figures to be the top runner. Conner High School where Levi was the once again operate under the handicap of Dwight Levi took over the men's and boy's and girl's coach . a lack of numbers. Coach Winstel's team see Winstel, back page women's tennis program this summer, ac cording to Ed Thompson. "I'm very excited about the opportuni Levi replaces longtime NKU tennis ty here at Northern," Levi said. coach Roger Klein who retired after last "This is a tennis program that has had season, having coached for more than 30 good success in the years past." years in the Northern Kentucky area. Levi will inherit a men's program that " Dwight has good experience in has captured consecutive Great Lakes coaching men's and women's athletic Valley Conference titles and a women's teams," Thompson said. team that went 12-3 in 1986 including a "He understands the university and its 4·1 mark in the GLVC. Both teams return philosophies. He will give our program a number of good and experienced players continuity and he should be able to recruit and should be considered contenders for well with his local contacts." their respective conference titles in 1987. Levi who played four seasons of ool Assisting Levi this season will be Rob legiate tennis at Campbellsville (Ky.) Col Hardin, who serv~ as an assistant ten lege, has been coaching high school ten- nis coach at Bellevue High School in 1985.
jumping, and I'm anxious to see how Volleyball much of an impact it will have on our continued from page 8 playing." (Ohio) Taylor High School, joined the Meier returns two solid players in team her freshman year as a walk on. juniors Jennifer Quast, of Notre Dame Fleissner, a 5-9 graduate of Highlands in (Ky.) Academy and Prudi Downs of Ft. Thomas, will attempt to replace Lin Milford (Ohio) High School. Meier will da Ruh, who graduated in the spring of 1987. also rely heavily on senior Stacey Meiman as the team's setter. Sophomore Molly "We definitely must replace the solid Messmer and junior Missy Schneider will The most exciting right side hitting and blocking of Linda," also see action as setter this season. Meier said. Other players include: Lisa Smith, few hours 11 But this should be one of the senior; Sheri Farquer, sophomore; Ann strongest physical teams we've had a Fishburn, freshman; and Paula Glazier, you'll spend all week. NKU. We have worked on movement and freshman. Run. Climb. Rappel. Navigate. I .ead. And develop the confidence and Men's Flag Football Leagues skills you won't get from a textbook. Enroll in Army ROTC Last Ent.Iy Day Play Begins as one of your electives. Get the fa cts Sundays Fri., Sept. 11 Sun., Sept. 20 today. BE AI .I . YOU CA BE. Saturdays Fri., Sept. 18 Sat., Sept. 26 Contact Captain Brossart at 572-5756 or stop by room 215 Albright Health Center. For sign up information. call 572-5197 or stop by Campus Recreation. AHC 129.
0023.tif 10 Entertainment The Northerner September 9, 1987 BLOOM COVNTYr~~-::----, ...------. ,.-----._...-.,.-,,..,.,..,.-rnnn r--:--~=-:-::"':'1 .------"'-. ;,;;.=;..;;;:.;~.:;..;ynnn
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0024.tif NOPf,ii\\1VAi.NER September 9, 1987
Child care needed. Seeking 110meone who erUoya Delta Zeta E·Team, You're awNOme, You're Superb, ehll~n to: talk, read, a1ng .onp, do puzziM, draw You're doln.c a Great Job. Love. your DZ alaten pieturM w\lh my S·year old. 11 :30-3:30 p.m. Mon Men's Soccer League Wed.- Fri. $4.60/hr.
Bua help need. Experience preferred. Apply in per· Begins Saturday, Sept. 26. Any o( you out there who turn to the clueified pap~ eon No calla pleue. Dee Felice Cafe, 629 Main St., fin1t, inatead of'ruding the at.oriea don 't know what Covington, Ky. your miMing, or maybe you dol Last entry date is Monday, Sept. 21
PAX CHRISTI USA, the National Catholic Peace Movement, will meet on Wednesday, Sept. 9 at. I p.m. For sign up information, call 572-5197 at the Newman Center, 512 Johns Hill Rd. The or stop by Campus Recreation, AHC 129. organization ia committed to working for peace and justice. Meeting to organit.e NKU chapter. Call Fr. Cahill 781 -3776 for more detail•. All interested welcome. The Northerner
NKCADP- (Northern Kentucky Coalition to Abol ish Women's Flag Football League the Death Penalty} meeta at the Newman Center, 612 needs writers! John11 Hill Rd. on Tueeday,Sept.. 22 at 7:30 p.. m. New Begins Wednesday, Sept. 16. memben welcome. Call 781-3771' r1r more info. To apply, just visit Reliable pei"'IIJUI needed for lawn maintenance o( con Last entry date is Thursday, Sept. 10. doe located in Highland Height&, 441-6961, $4/hr. our offices in Delta Zeta Tranerer Students- We'd love to meet you room 209, UC. For sign up information, call 572-5197 and have you affiliate - atop by Campus Services and or stop by Campus Recreation, AHC 129. 11ee or leave a note for MICHELLE. Love NKU DZa.
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0025.tif 12 The Northerner September 9, 1987 Winstel------continued from page 9 ~~~~!!~~~e--1------Lost season NKU had just fiv e r:unncrs o graduate of Newport Central Catholic, "We had heard about the concert from hopes whoever finds the balloon, will the on il8 roster when injuries prevented the cou ld poss1bly challenge Phillips for the some friends,'' Nada and Jim Bauer, Cin· send the card back. The owner and the Lady Norse from competing as a team in lop spot. Vincent recorded NKU's fastest cinnati, said." It's a beautiful night to en· finder of the farthest balloon will receive one match. Lime in the Louisville Invitational, joy a concert like this and we hope they ' 25.00. All of the profits from the balloon Phillips, a graduate of Newport Cen finishing in 23:03. continue to have more." sell ing will go to the Cincinnati Speech tral Catholic Hi gh School, was the team's D1ana Falhaber said she had always Interpreter's Fund. most cons1stcnt runner last year. She Freshman Terri Armstrong, who along I iked the concert in the park. She brought posted lOth place finishes in both the Besides the enormous success the Sym. with sophomore Bailer attended at local her four kids, so they could have a picnic phony has had with the concerts in the Berea Invitational and Wright Stale In Scott !Ky .J High School, should help the and discover what an orchestra really park, Erich Kunze! and the CSO are fin vatational, with times of21 :39 and 21 :45 Lady Norse considerably. Armstrong is wa s. ding success just about everywhere. respectively, over the 5,000 meter courses. the team's lone newcomer on this year's Kunzel's reputation as a conductor, has Returning with Phillips are While the kids were discovering the or roster. Winstel hopes to increase her been praised in several nationwide sophomores Cecili a Vincent, Kim roster with the beginning of the fall chestra, they also were begging mom for publications. Groeschcn and Janet Bailer. Vincent, also semester. •1.00 so they could buy a balloon from the Delta Zeta Sorority. At ten till eight, con " People are saying this guy is it. The ductor, Erich Kunze!, gave the sign. people of Cincinnati get to see a man who Everyone let their balloons go. Attached is tops in conducting, preform with an Boothe serves up sundaes to the balloon was a card a nd Delta Zeta ultimate symphony," Katz said. Northerner staff report Cupp also wants people to be aware Hvsteria------that the Student Affairs Department is conrinued from page 6 President Leon Boothe volunteered h1 s always available to help in a ny way. songs. It has a total of 12 cuts with a run· album. Drummer Rick A11 en sets the tone services Wednesday afl.ernoon serving up Cupp feels the Ice Cream Social was ning time of over a n hour. The album on 'Excitable' with his strong drum parts. free sundaes at the Ice Cream Social, an a great idea, and has discovered during drags through four songs that are slower, annual event held at the University her work at NKU, that free food is always probably to appeal to the pop audience. The excellent mixing on Hysteria adds Center Plaza and sponsored by Student a big success. more feeling to some of the songs. The Affairs. St. Moritz provided ice cream, syrup, The cuts 'Animal,' 'Love Bites,' dubbing of President Reagan's voice on nuts and whipped cream to an ongoing 'Hysteria,' and 'Love and Affection,' slow 'Gods of War,' gave the aong more depth crowd. Faculty and staff dished out sun· down the pace and let Elliott's strong and meaning. The mechanical voice on "Students First" was the slogan daes in gastronomic fashion. adopted by the school to kick ofT Student voice feel its way through. 'Excitable,' along with Allen's strong Appreciation Week. drums, make it the best song on the Chris Garrison, a freshman, like thn The album really starts rocking with album. Pam Cupp, Coordinator of Student idea of a special week being set up for 'Women,' (seen on MTV,) 'Rocket,' and Programming, explained that Student students. 'Excitable.' The two guitarists, Phil Col The Hysteria album raises mixed feel Appreciation Week was designed to make " I like the way students are made to len and Steve 'Steamin' Clark, team up ing, both good and bad. The album has students feel welcomed, and to let them feel welcomed at Northern.'' Garrison with bassist Rick Savage to produce a some really rockin' songs, and it should know that NKU puts 'students first.' said. strong, crisp sound through out the do great on the charts. The eaZy pc~M It's almost as easy as turning on your Tv.
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