·. THE NORTHERNER Volume 17, Number 21 Wednead•y, t'ebru•ry U , 1989 :B Ky. enrollment record high Students see value in higher ed.
BY SUE WRIGHT compared to 9,497 in the Fall of 1988. ~2 EDITOR In th e community college sector. Hopk.insviU c jumped 30.00 pe rcent. Their FRANKFORT, KY . - According to Fall 1987 enrollment was 1,341 compared statistics released last Tuesday, Feb. 14, by to 1.743 in the Fall of 1988. the Council on Higher Education, 152,565 Enrollment jumps have raised serious students enrolled in public and independent questions in administrators' minds concer 9 coUegcs and universities in Kentucky, ning how weU universities and colleges nre resulting in a record high fall e nrollment for prepared -size and staff wise - to handle the state. an increase of students. In the university sector, Morehead State ''The growth is good news that everyone University had the highest change of 13.7 wants to have;· Ken Walker, Deputy Direc percent. Enrollment jumped from 6.490 in tor for F'inance for the Council of Higher the Fall of 1987 to 7,379 in the Fall of Education, said. " Of course there arc pro 1988. blems with it, but those can be overcome." NKU was the third-highest in change in Of the headcount enrollment, 131 ,293 this sector, with a 5.3 percent change. NKU were enrolled in the eight j)Ublic universities enrollment was 9,020 in the Fall of 1987 and the University of Kentucky's system of Club Coca~Co l a and the USA Tour hit campu8 la8t Saturday. See photo8 page 1. See ENROLLMENT page 1 I Alcohol Awareness Week is Feb. 27- March 3
BY HOLLY JO KOONS the students of the dangers involved with Springer. Additionally, the tricycle race schedul- NEWS EDITOR drinlcin' ""d dovlng. Two of the events, the balloon release ~ for Thursday will .;_m..U.te the eft~ts of "We realize that we can't stop student& and the tricycle race. will offer tJt ~.&dents a drinking on one •8 driving ability. Dift'erent ''Student Government ls attempting to from drinking. but we want to $lre!SS the im chance to get dlrectly involved in the events handicaps will be desipd to simulate the educate NKU &rudentS on the dangers of portance of drinking responsibly. •• said of Alcohol Aww-erte$S Week. The balloon hazards of drinking and driving. alcohol abuse," said~ Kappas, p.....;dent Koppu. rel.eaoe, being held on Monday. Feb. 27. will Kappas f~lt the events will go as plann ofSC. SG h.. been preparina for Alcohol begin. with inviting both faculty and student! ed but does "'Y that the ochedule is still ten· Alcohol Awareness W~ k will be Aworeneu Week from the start of the spring to plaee ~s of memorial in the t.ative. He went on to say tha.t changes may p....cnced by SG during the week of Mon· '89 11oeme$ler. After weeks of work and b4lloon$ that will be-released at noon later be made later this week. day, Feb. 27, tbroogb frid•Y• Mvch 3. dedication, SG hac; plan..d a full >«end• for that same day. The mesuge can be written SG take• great pride in Alcohol Ale<>holAware,.... W~ekioaproje<:ttahn Alcohol Awaron ... Week. The 81'.00 kick· in the UC lobby oarly that m<>ming. Mean Aware...., Weel< and feels ~ will hAI'e a on each...... ,. by SC. Thio io the 6fth y.. r offhu be(!!n 5et for noon M9nday. feb. 27. while, CUeBBeS may be made IS to the positive out~ome if the NKU students are for Alcohol Awareness Week, oaid Scott HigbliJ!hllo of Alcohol Aw...,no,. Week oumber of balloon. being releas 0285.tif ~~~~..~------f-d n-u, ,-"-22 -. IU-H!I---- Alcohol abuse and college 'The day I died • • • Student problems include poor grades ' BY IIOLLY JO KOONS " This wasn't th e first party I'd been to UY TRACt t . IIEI.M Otht•r common results of alcohol abuse NEWS ED ITOH th is semester and it wasn't the first party I'd ~TAf' f' WIUTf:H indude falls. cuts and bruises. Also. le ft with hav ing a few too many beers. It nu tomobilc accidents, one of the most t·om· In preparation for Alcohol Awareness doesn't matter how the accident happened. Today. most students consider drinking mon causes of dcnth for yo ung people, may W.-:·ck, 1'he Northerner would Uke to share this I was goofing off - goin g too fast. Taking to be a normal a nd rcsf>ectablc port of col occur. revised excerpt taken from I he organization, cruzy chunces. But I was enjoying the feel k-gc life . Because alcohol is common and ac Sooner or Iuter, alcohol abuse can hurt Stlldcnts Against Drunk Driving (SADO). in g I was having. I enjoyed the free The Northerner Staff Coalition for Social Concem a will meet df'nt organi.zntion . Bring your lunch and they Auociate Editor Thomas Mullikin Photo Editor Zane Mohrmeyer weekly on Tuesdays ot 8 a.m. in the niver will pro\•ide the soft drinks. AdvertisinK Manager Sandy Rudicill l}'peselter h.m Brooks sily Center cafeteria in the corner closest to Business ManaK'er Mike Wright l}'peseuer Valerie Tisa the Administration Building. Stmly in Europe with K.I.E.S. Oppor· F'calures Editor Tom llandorf Copy Editor Bob Krolage !unities for students to take a summer term Co-News Editor Susan Jeffries Cartoonist Dave Cowles Movie ,.,eat will take place on Friday, Feb. under KU auspices in Paris, Mad rid, Co-News Editor Holly Jo Koons Distribution Manager Rusty WiUis 24 at the Newman Center. Florence, Munich, Bregenz. This may be Art Director Ann Bruelheide Sports Editor James J. Lidington done with student loans. If interested come 7lv NOtlllnwn •• puhlrilwd ""f) Ju .. wb) ;a ll rrn~"'ll dun IlK thr whnul )~<~r wuh thr rii.Ct'ptron of\O&C.t tr on The None Leader1hip Society will hm c und talk with the NKU coordinator Gayle 0286.tif fo'ebru.try 22. 1989, f he ~orth e rn e r , News 3 Nominate an 'Outstanding Woman' 'Computer virus hits NKU BY IIOLL Y JO KOONS No minations should be accompanied by a NEWS EDITOR brief lcuer specifying why the nominee discovered in the acadctnic computing area. desf'rve this rt·cognit ion and the fu lJ namf' , Lunceford ..Ud that the lab is viru• fr.., now. Nominations for tht' Outstanding Wonwn £uldrcss and tt'lt•phonc numbt-r of tht• Apple write& a prosram that etops the vin11. of orthcrn Kentucky Award! will bt- ac· no miner und thr nomi nator. cepted unt il Friday, Feb. 24 . ominations hould be ma1led to: h ot to tay it won't appear again: · aaid Lun _., ·.· 0287.tif --~-~======~-~------·------Nw vth-~::::c rn Kentuck yU nivcn~it }-- CO-EDITORS Debbie Sue S c hwicrjoh ann Wdgllt MANAGING EDITOR Shcila Vi l vcn~ l '. No rlhNn Kt· ntut·ky Uni,•t•rsJi y is con ... illt·rcd ~'<~U ft• . Saft· frorn whal tmt• might a ... k·~ Wf' are tm·kcd uwuy int o our little section of ortlwrn Kcnlu<'ky wht·rc nul too much nirnc oc<"un; and not to mnny mridt·nt.l. of viol(' net• arc repor1t·d. \\ c arc: the lu<'ky OIU"S Wt' tdJ O ll f"!i>t'IVt'~. The faC't nf it is with violence on tlw ris..·. collt•gc students. t•o;pccial- 1) wo nwn mu.,t tukt' prcC'autionury mca.o:;urcs to avoid crime . Don't wnlk to yuur t•ar alont'. they lt•llus. Kct•p yo ur car doors locked. B(· ('UI"cfu l. cv(·ryorw snys. But v.hat happens when viole nce occurs whe n nobody can pre ve nt it ut the time? Tha t is when pt·oplc suffer. Just because pcoplt· attend u smaJl. C"o nservativc. fairl y 0288.tif ,..------~-c-hru.uv 22. IHK'I. I he :'\orthcrncr. Opinion 5 Readers' Views The Comp Northerner receives Column No sarcasm intended 1'/aiA week 's guest columnist U David L. praise for article }urru To the Editors, Mr. Jason Dunn, and nnyonc (and} Mt·Carthyistic". I agree. Think ubout dst• who was offended by my lellcr of the things I said in my original letter: they about adult students In Eugt·nr l o nc st·o·~ play. 17~tt Bald February 8: wen· ugly. Asst•ssmcnt is, pott·ntially. very. Sopmno, a coupl<· named Mr. and Mn.. Mar very ugly. To tht' editors: tin comc to \'isit a couple named Mr. anti I assure you that my original le tter to the The re!-!J>onsc of Mr. Dunn and others Mr!l. Smith . They arrive together. but in th e Northerner was intt'ndcd solely as sutin•. I who voieetlthcir concern about assessment As advisor to Aduh Students Tog<• tlwr. t·ourst· of t~ll'ir dialogtlt' we discover that thc~ huvt• opJ>oscd ou tcomes a.!lsessmc nt at Nor· to rm.·, wa..'l whut I had hopt·d for. Sornd)otly I want to thank you for the cxcell<·nt intt•r art· apJlltr("ntly totul stra n~('r S. Howt·vt·r. as thcrn sint:c it wns announced nnd I serve us had finally gotten angry over th e subject of vicw whidl you ga\'c to the prt•sidcnt of AST. their 'K'enc progr<"bst·s. tht•y n•al.ize that they Assistant-Coordinator of St ut.l f'nts for tht· asscbsrncnt. Ket·p nngry. Fight assessment. John Twudddl. W t_• C'crtainly uppn•ciate the fre The Supreme Court has on occassion is viewing abortion with a conservative slant. refered to by the common folk as a baby) after he inadvertentJ )' shot the fetus of a preg participated in what Henry James might have but that the Court may be corning to its do not exist. However, some courts have rul· nant woman who was invoh·ed in a drug caUed the science of beating the sense out senses over the ambiguity and inconsistnn ed that the fetus is a "viable" fonn of human raid? of words. cy of its jurisprudence. life by ta king control of a pregnant woman's In 1981, a Georgia court ruled that an In the 16 years since the ruling, the body when the behavior of the mother (drug unwilling woman had to undergo a caesarean courts have not been able to agree on the abuse) threatens the health of the " Jloten section for th e health of her fetus. Robert Morris specifics of the 1973 decision which bases tiallife." Additio nally, Maryland courts ha,·e held its logic to abortion on vague directives such Since the begining of this decade, lower that a fetus has the right to inhf"rit prOJlerty Later this year. the public's myopic emo as " potential life;' ''viability," and " the courts have continued to offer alternative if conceived before the death of the person tional debate of the Court's Roe v. Wade capability of meaningful life." reasoning that refuses to bow to the wiU of from whom the property will be in herited. abortion ruling will find itself back in The result has been a semantic train the Supreme Court's confusing edict. The pro-choice argument builds its logic Washington, trying once again to find lucidi wreck that produces conflicting legal deci If, according to the Supreme Court and on the tenuous foundation of Roe\'. Wade. ty in one of the most incoherent judicial deci· sions and further exasperates the schism of abortion prOJ>Onents, a baby in the womb a decision that cannot adequately define the sions in the Court's history. public opinion. does not share the same rights as a child out· legal status of a fetus, and that arbitrarily The reason that abortion-on-demand ad· The Court's original mandate claimed s ide the womb, what is to explain a 1983 decided that ''meaningful life'' begins in the vocate& should be concerned that Roe " . that a woman had absolute sovereignty over California court decision where a former third trimester. There is no empirical ra- Wade will be overturned is not that the Court her body. The rights of the fetus (often sheri.frs deputy was convicted of murder See ROE pa1e Jl 0289.tif ~eat-u~·es~r·~ •... ------February 22, 1989 Women and their dreams Activities planned to celebrate and unite UY SHEILA KEEO WATERS rncnl in the classrooms. This will be spon STAFr WR ITEU sored by KnmiUu Mazanec, a professor at Chase CoUcgc of Luw. A film cnlilled You The theme for Women's Wt.-e k to be held are the Game will be shown, and a S I lunch March 19·24 Rt NKU will be " We Still Have wiiJ be offered afterwards. u Dream." At 12: 15 p.m. and 7 p.m. in Room 506 The upcoming Women's Week activities of the Landrum building on this day. a fi1m will be sponsored by NKU's Women's entitled GirU Apart wiU be shown. This wiJI Center. be sponsored by KU's Sociology Ocpurt Katherine Meyer, coordinator of NKU menl. Fro m 4 to 6:30 p.m.• a ftlm called Women's Center, has th ree goals for this Women Leaders in Education will be spon week. First, she hopes to induce "greater sored by Dr. Iris Tiedt. chair of the Depart awareness of women's contributions to NKU. ment of Education. Tea will be served. by fa cult y and staff. and to the world." She On March 22 at 8 p. m., Sarah Wed· hopes Women's Week will bring about an dington, an attorney. will speak about women awareness of the talent we have on campus. in the law. WHAT LAP WAS THAT! Steve Adams, lefl , listens as Scott Gusweiler informs him be Second, Meyer said she hopes this will An awards luncheon will be held on bas just completed hi s 1,000 lap in his swimathon. " bring together women on campus to build March 23. An award will be presented to support systems between faculty and one NKU student , or group of students, and students to cross some of the current bar 5 outstanding women in Northern Kentuc ky . Swimmer turns riers." The awards will be based upon community FinaUy, Meyer said, ''The week will bring work. compassion. cooperation, and other laps into bucks women together and celebrate their lives.' ' personal characteristics. The cost of the lun On March 19, Women's Week will begin cheon will be $6.50 per person. UY SUE WRIGHT with a play entitled "Steel Magnolias' ' at the On March 24. Beth Perkins, a member EDITOR of NKU's Philosophy Department, will give a speech on the philosophy of language. A Women's Week at NKU film entitled Pricks and Chicks wiU be shown. After many jeered in his face, exclaim AU activities during Wome n's Week will ed he was crazy or vowed there was no way Playhouse in the Park. This is a play about be free and 01>e n to all NKU students and he could do it, Steve Adams made the NKU mothers and daughters set in a beauty facult y. except for the few aforementioned body. his fraternity and the American parlor. After the play. a reception will be costs. Diabetes Association, collectively, $2,000 held at the Playhouse. Tickets to the play The specific locations of various activities richer by swimming 12 hours in the Albright can be purchased in advance in the previously mentioned can be obtained from Health Center pool. Women's Center. Admission rates are $5 for the Women's Center. Adams said he realized the pain and students and $8.50 for faculty and staff. F'or more information, cont act the 1>ressure th at was before him. But, he arriv On March 20, a panel will be held at Women's Center at 572-6497 in the ed we ll prepared when he entered the water noon dealing with the topic of sexual harass- Albright Health Center, Room 206. at 10:30 a.m. last Wednesday. Feb. 2. He coated his body coated in Vaseline to preve nt his skin from drying out. he wore goggles to protect his eyes and he drank a OUT OF WATER: Adams is a 1econd-year mixture of water. orange juice and salt . to law otudent at Chaoe and Manhal to Phi Kap keep his energy up - these were just a few pa Alha, who likes to help others. of the measures taken to aid him in his swim . At I 0:30 that night. it was accomplish Bar Directories to get sponsors for his 12 ed. He had completed 1838 laps. which hour splash in the water. equaled 27.8 miles and is an 8\'erage of The sponsors could give so much money 157. 17 laps per hour- all for the sake of per lap. or donate a lump sum toward the raising money to help others. swimat hon. " People said it was irn1>ossible, but this "The comments we got were really in is something I feel really good about," he teresting," he said. " But I thought 'what the said. " The people who supported me and heck.' This fundraiser would generate some cheered me on really moti,•ated me. That curisoity, and wou ld raise some interest on kept me goi ng." campus.·· Adams, 23, who is a graduate from the Adams said after explaining to one judge University of Kentucky. said he has been in the cornmu.nity about the swimathon, the swimming all of his life. He i.s a second-yt"n r judge said, •J het you don't do it.' Adams law student at Chase. He swi ms over a mi le said he fired right with 'Well, if you don't almost e\·eryday. He ib the Marshal think I can do it, why don't you sponsor me?' (Recmitcr) of the law fraternity, Phi Alpha " He now owes me $27.00,., Adams said Delta . with a revengeful laugh. " As we got more He said he thought having a sponsors and the dollar signs started com " swi mathon" would be a great fundraiser. ming up all over the place, I started to feel An unidentified art buff viewa a wood aeulpture in the Titi.rd Floor Art Callery So he collected a committee of 28 people more pressure, but also excitement. I told in th Fine Arta Center. The seulpture wa1 juat a part of Dou1 Croneek'& and proceeded to call members of the rn y!Wif •Just do the best you can.' Graduating Senior Art Exhibit, held Friday, Feb. I 7. Greater 'incinnati and orthem Kentucky Se.. ADA~IS page 9 0290.tif Fchru .. ry 22, ltiKtl. 'I he Surthcrncr, Features 7 NKU to experience Black History this month ORTHERNER STAFF REPORT What does the Gospel Festival offer to Month which will focus on different aspectA EJa on t~ Prize Aeries called Ain 't~ the University? For one thing, it offers the of the African·American struggle for of Your }aiU. ... or lhe second program the In honor of Black History Month, the chance for ~ tudenls and facuhy to cxpcri('nce freedom. Th(' first program on Thursday. movie. fundi: The S""J' of Ella Baker wiU Black United Students Organization wiJI black culture first -hand and become active be shown on Monday. Feb. 27. The third sponser a Black Gospel Festiva1 on Feb. 25, pnrticiJ)unt.s. Secondly. it offers a chance for Enrich your cultural program focuses on some a. BY MARILYN ANDERSON ly. it didn't turn out that way. The Bcnguls Lifetime." they deserve. "Its kind of frustrating not to STAFF WRITEH ff' ll to San Francisco 20-16 in the closing One of the highlights of the Super Bowl lx· acknowledged. ·• Traylor explains ... We UY TOM HANDORF seconds. for Traylor was the chance to catch a gli mp work very hard. and there is a certain FEATURES EDITOR The 34 ticks of the clock that kept the se of famous celebrities. She saw such stars amount of pressure." Bcngal.s from n Super Bowl victory were as Chccch and Chong. Christie Brinkley, nnd ince football season is over, Traylor ls Twenty-year-old KeUy Traylor used to pac ked with heavy emotions. " I prayed," the ow ner of the losi ng Bud Bowl team, par spending a lot of her time on her studies. stalk through the steamy confines of Hivcr· said Traylor, " I thought. 'we have come so tying canine Spuds Mackenzie. She was She is pursuing a communications degree front Stadium's •·jungle", but now she's just fur ,' and d eep inside me I thought we could photographed in a squad picture with Billy that. hopefully , will lead to a news anchor tackling ~l asses at NKU. Traylor is a Bcngals pu ll it off." The tears that threatened to fall Joel. who sang the National Anthem. position. Her favorite local new anchor ls cheerleader. were held back untll she reached the locker Being a Ben-Ca1 isn't always glamorous: Jerry Springer because of hls thought The Ben-Gals provide support for the room. That's when lhey spilled. "'It was a Traylor has to abide by certain rules. Dating provoking commentaries ...Th ey make you Bengals and their fans during all home very emotiona1 time," she said. the players is forbidden; there are two prac stop and think," she said. games, but last year was not an ordinary Traylor acknowledged the loss was tices each week totalling seven hours; and One of Traylor's favorite hobbies ls par year. It was a championship season. and especially tough for lhe cheerleaders there is a game weight check. If her weighl ticipating in various beauty pageants. " I hav~ Traylor was part of it. because il was the fll'St lime all season they is unacceptable, that particular Ben-Gal is been in pageants all my life," said Traylor. Last month. Traylor and the Ben-Gals got had been on lhe sidelines and witnessed a ineligible for the next week's game. At age four, Traylor won Campbell Coun the thrill of a lifetime as they flew to Miami's defeat. "They lost," said Traylor, ••but they Traylor also finds the lack of media ty's .. Alexandria Fair Princess". Just last Joe Robbie Stadium to cheer the Bengals on played a good game. Being part of Super coverage upsets her. She feels the Ben-Gals year she added another win, the Spiral to victory in Super Bowl XXIII . Unfortunate- Bowl XXIII was the experience of a don't get the proper respecl and recognition Pageant at the Jim Beam Sweepstakes. NKU catches Club Coca-Cola janine a.t.raJlllonl/The North rver Juu- Man.ncoaill'he Northenwr CLUB COCA-COLA TRAVELS TO NKU: Student•, (aeuJty and starr arrived at Nor1hem on Saturday, Feb. 18, to bear the boue t dan~e h.itt, experien~e the latett in ~~i.al e~~~~ view a giant video tereen and bear one of the mo t explotive tound tytteml anywhere at uCiub Coe~~..Cola" held in the Ullivenity Center Ballroom. Spontored by the AttiYitie Programmin1 Board and Student Activities, people danud the ni111ht away llnti 1 a.m., with proeeeda 10iq: toward Special Olympict. 0291.tif S Fe•ture1, I he :'~Jorthctncr, Fcbru.try 22, 19H9 Free activities provided for Speech team 'impressive' campus by Women's Center OY S HEILA IU; EI) WAn;o p«er SU IJI>Ort group m eet~. Thi group is Talent brings home 6 trophies in tourney STAFF WHITEn open to ft'malc students of any age. This group WIIS originall y tna rted by wome n ag· BY TOM HANDORF dramatic interpretation. She i& having an The Wome n's Center on campus is of ctl 25 and older who ({'It they needed sup· FEATUKf..S t:OITOR awesome ··rooiUe" sea.son. fr ring a variety of weekly activities to NK flOrl in fulfilling th eir responsibi)jtics at Another member contributing to the .s tud,-.nts and fa cult y throughout the spring school, work , and home . There·, no <.kbating that the speech team team's trophy count is junior Mike Chance, scmc stt·r. On Fridays from I to 2 p.m .• a grou1> is having an c; To live the legend see page 9 . DEAN'S SCHOLARSHIP 1989-90 ACADEMIC YEAR Ste\'C Brooks Mich elle Deeley Each year, n umerous Dean's Scholarships are Thrt•t• nwmlwr~ of tlw !,t'\f'll rm•mhC'r .... hit·h wi ll bf' held nt Berea Collt•ge Feb. 24 h'um p~ekt-d up truphit·::. und Ul'<'olades at the and 25. ,,iJl giw· the team an op1>ortunit) awarded to recognize and honor outstanding n'l't•nt tourtu·y. Tt·d W{'i l. a junior t:mn· to hru-;h up on tlwir skills bcfon• the National munil·atit• ll"' nutjor. brc)ught buck two Tournunwnt . academic accomplishments of students currently trophit·.,, pl tu·i n~ fin.t in drama!it· inlt'rJ'I'f'ltl· Thr National Tournament will he held in enrolled at NKU. Each sch olarship will cover full tiun ami th ird in oral inlt'rpn·tation. S1. l.oui :o. Murdt 23-26. To qualify for this, Fn·shman ~ I H'I'l' l l major Mid1ellf· Def'lt' y individu altf'um members must pick up one instate tuition for the academic year. hud a n imprf•ssi,•t• tou rney. also. Shf' pia(·· or more trol)hit•s in other tournaments. t•d fourth in pt.•rsua.. ;; ive speaking. fifth in Brooks CX J)(!ciS fiv e members of the team to t·om munit·ation analysis. a nd sixth in pa rticiiJate in the nationaltourncv . Eligibility criteria are as follows: 1. Completion of no less than 30 credit hours. RIVERCHASE API'S. 2. A minimum cumulative GPA of 3.25. (606) 491-3308 3. A declared major at NKU. 206 Columbia 4. Attendance in fall and sprm, semesters of the current academic year and completion of at least 18 credit hours over the two ENJOY THE CINI'I. SKYLINE semesters. 5. Enrollment as a full-time student throughout COLLEGE STUDENT SPEC~ the fall and spring semesters of the award year. One Bedroom Only $295. 6. Students holding full-year tuition scholarships Security Dept. Only $25. are not eligible. Beginning March 1, 1989, applications may be obtained ROOMATES WELCOME from department offices. Students must submit applications to a faculty member of their academic Close to Riverboat Row - Includes Lighted Tennis major on or before MARCH 31, 1989. Awards will be Courts, Swlmmlng Pool, Party Room, Laundry Rooms announced on MAY 13, 1989. and More. 0292.tif Fchn~<•ry 22. 1989, 1 he ~orthcrn c r , Features 9 'Bocephus' leads crowd to boot-stompin ADAMS from page 6 fun at Lexington's Rupp Arena style whenever his muscle started ti ghtening " This is someth ing we did that used a . When his arms began to hurt he used a kick lot o~ teamwork,'' hf' added ...Ami if you can BY MICHAEL 'II'IUCIIT South Woulda Won." board and concentrated on using hi legs. llo something that makes you feel good. o.s BUSINESS MANAGER The show ended with a unique video that " When it got to about 6 p.m. I knew I wcU M make other people feel good ...... BY OARRIN C. KERBY featured rare foot'W' of Hank William&Sr. could do it ," he said " It was just u matter we'll thai's really whnt it's all about." GUEST ALUMNIST and Hank Jr. dubbed in to •ing a •pecial of hun gin ' in there." Apparentl y the student body discovered abng with hii father and country music After it was aU over Adams said he was what it was all about ru1 weU. tudcnt;'J who !.EXI~ CTON , KY.- Honk "Booephu·· legend . very sore, cspcciuUy in his lower buck, had never met Adams, cheered him on. WiUiam' Jr. showed the Kentucky Wildcol5 Hank •howed the Kent U STUDENT GOVERNMENT presents OHOL AWARENESS BANNER COMPETITION When: February 27 - March 3 Where: U.C. Lobby No Matter What Sha~ You're In, Who: AIL Campus Organizations Anyone Can Get The AIDS Virus. are invited to participate What: ALCOHOL AWARENESS Theme These days, people all over America are working on their bodies. These are active people with active social lives. If that sounds like your lifestyle, think about this: One workout that can pro teet you from the AIDS virus is • Grand Prize will be awarded to winner! just to be responsible and not to take risks when it to sex. •Register with Student Government by For more information about AIDS, call February 24 (U.C. 208) 1-800-654-AI OS KENTUCKY AID8 Education Pro&ram 0293.tif 10 News, I ht· ~m th cr n t· r -. 1- ehru.u y 22. I HI·m USA students among poorest achievers AUSTRALIA from page 3 Students there arc taught whole reading BY BARB BOLENDER ing, and powerful. he said. evaluate it. t~ ·e hniqu cs and arc encouraged to read STAF'F WRITER There are eeveral rel\&Ons why the new 'the committee met for four weeb in the books that other childre n wrote and had standards were created: aumtner of 1987 and for two week& in the published. American sludenta will continue to be - Ol&sati&faetion with U.S. test &f."'re&com · •ummcr of 1988 and came up with the Children sta rt school at the age fiv e if among the poorest achiever& in the world in pared whh other countries. following standards: they wont to. Since they arc always getting ma thema~ unleM changes ln the standards - teadily decreasing enroUment in eoUege - Comple,; computation shouJd lw more students for th is reason, chil(lrcn spend for teachrng math in this rountry are im math COUf"Sell. eliminac d. Once the ba.'~tcs are ma.stere(l. the fi rst fe w years of school in th e same plemented. said Dr. Charles Thompoon. a - Last yeu.r. only 800 doctorate& were anything tediouJI s hould be done with a classroom a nd then arc mo\'ed to rooms with proff" ssor of education at the University of awarde(l in mathematks in the U.S. calculator. oltlcr studC' nts as younge r children come in . l..o ud! ville. - Less than half of the 800 doctorates - No fraction computation should be done Miller s uid. "Students in Austra lia and Thompson ls a member of the National awarded were earned by U.S. citizens. before grade five. Most should be done in New Zealand arc very aware of the rest of Counc il of Teachers of Mathematies. and wa.'> - Colleges are saying that students come to grades ,seven and eight. the world ond I think they arc much more on the committee that drafted the new st1m· coUege unprepared for math. - (f students arc not computationally pro6 ~ globa lly oriented th an we arc." durds. He met with Nonhern Kentucky - Employers ure saying that coUege cient in high ""hool. they •hould be allowed Miller added that students in New teuc hcM~ Monday ot NKU to discuss the stan· grndunte~ llre inadequately prepared for to use u cuh;uh.ltor and continue learning Zcalun ASSESSMENT from page 1 " In shu r1 . hi~ t or ian s pro anti t·o n assess· tion. sponsored by the Education Commis· nw nt ug n·1· thnt it ~ primary purpose is :,ion of the States. concluded that ''If we arc polit it·a l.'' ~ tuk ~ the report. " The most snious about improving the undergraduate d i.-.tinguisht_' d mt·mbcn. of our disciplint• fear t·urriculum we can best achieve it by pro· thul outco mn. tLSSt'SSmt·ncl hu.s an irwvitublt· viding fac·uh y the strpJ,Orl thet y need o teach h'mlency to diminis h quality." effectivel y." Accordinv. to lht· rc1>o rt. Jnc: Free. Reserva tions Requit·ed 7p.m. Call Public Rela1ions Confet·ence Room al 292--1 300 F,G,&H South Unit, ~ St.Elizabeth Edgewood ~Medical Center 0294.tif 1- cbruary 22, IYHY. 'I he :'1\urlhcrncr, News II ROE from page 5 ENROLLMENT rrom page 1 tionale for the third trimester ruling. Wh y 14 community colleges. There were 21 ,272 is attributed not only to students entering whe n ne c~~d ,'' he said. " The rttognition not the fll'8t or second trimester, or only after e nrolled in the 21 independent coUeges a nd upon completiton of high school, but non- WBJ there. the fetus has proved it's a determined Uttlc universities. traditional tudent well . The debate whethe r increasing e nroll .. potential life" by making it out of the The FaU 1988 e nroUmc nt numbers "Pco1)le have finally realized the low ment is a good thing or not, Walker said. has womb? refl ect a 5 percent increase Oller the 1987 level of schooling in the state of Kentuc ky,'' two sides, like a ny other issue. He said more Current jurisprudence concerning abor FaD e nrollment of 145.321. he said. "They reaiJ y do sec the value of a tude nts mean more money in tuition, but tion indicates that a fetu s has the right to Walker said from the findings the coun highe r education. •• that revenue is only a small pa r1 of the sum legal representation. health, and property. c il concludes more people believe education Walker said th e council believes enroll needed to cover a total operating expense. but not the right to be born. is of sincere "'al ue and are wiUing to receive ment increases can also be attributed to the He added that universities a nd coUcge It ls time for the Court to beat some sense highe r education degrees. He said e nroU action taken in 1985 whe n they devclo)JCd wiiJ have to deal with overcrowding. but irrw its words. me nt has been increasing at the college and their strategic plan. measures a nd plans should be put into ac univer11ity level every year since I 985. This "This plan got lots of publicity in a time tion now for future use. SADD from page 2 • ~· be dead. RADIOACTIVE CATS. DoUBLE L UNAR DoGS IF YOU WERE A RADIOACTIVE CAT. "Later I was placed in a drawer. My folks had to ide ntify me. Why did they have to •. '._- ~--I see me like this? Why did ( have to look at -.. ~ ~, mom's eyes whe n she fa ced the most terri WHERE WOULD YOU GLOW7 AT THE ART MUSEU M. SURELY You'D SH INE WITH THE ble ordeal of her life? Dad sudde nly looked like an old man. He told the man in charge, 'Yes, he is our son.' .. The fune ral was a weird experie nce. I saw alJ my relatives and my high school LIKES OF SUN TUNNELS: PANTHERBURN, AUGUST. LEAVING TH E TWENTIETH CENTURY. YOU'o BE OFF TO VISIT friends walk toward my casket. They pass ed by, one by one and looked at me with tears in their eyes. My closest buddy was cry ing and my high school sweatheart touched EXOTIC VISTAS AND FARAWAY LANDS WHERE SHANTY ST ANDS TALL. VIDEO RU NS my hand and sobbed as she walked away. " Please, somebody, anybody, wake me up! Get me out of here. I can't bear to see mom a nd dad like this. My grandpare nts must be so ashamed. My brother and sister ITS WINGS, MULTI -FOLD, OVERHEAD are like zombies. They just walk in a daze. No one can believe this, and I can't believe it. " Please. don't bury me! I'm not dead ! You'D SHIFT PERSPECTIVES WITH TENT, ROOF. FLOOR. CARPET: SHARE FRIENDLY EXCHANGE WITH A HORSE I have a lot of living to do! I want to sing and dance. Please don' t put me in the ground. I promise if you give me just one more chance. Cod. I'll be the most careful drive r in the whole world. I'll never drink PRANCING INTO I 00 BoOTS. TRAVELLING WITH LOVE FROM A TO 8. YOU'D STOP again. All I want is one more chance. Please. I'm only 19." TO EXPLORE HERE-POSSIBLY IN MICHIGAN7-AND THERE - WINTERGARDEN7 - ALCOHOL frompage2 LOOK lr'S SHARKEY'S DAY. STRETCHED SILVERY SPLENDID SINGING ALL AROUND. - Has phys ical complaints such as fatigue. weight change. etc. -shows poor pe rformance in acade mic work. -frequently misses classes or work. IT.SYOURS. O .___, -relies on alcohol to relie,·e tensions or pain. _m_ GT_____HE _m_•~ Alcohol abuse may involve short-term or long-term counseling. Fortunately, there are W O M E N ART IST· S M ove INT O TH E MA INSTREAM 1970 - 85 places on campus to go for help. TOUR THE CiNCINNATI ART MUSEUM'S SPECIAL EXHIBITION OF 150 WORKS BY 87 ARTISTS WHO'VE GIVEN Student advisors or campus cle rgy can offer personal support. ALso, the Health Center prov ides counseling, medical care and referral to other trai ned professionals .._,....._..m ~ and agencies who can help. THE ART ~ra· WORLD A DIFFERENT POINT OF VIEW ~EB~~A~Y· ~L, ..!)--:::;• Other sources of help in the community include the local medical society, Alcoholics \ Annonymous. The Public Heallh De part Eden Partt/513· 711 -5104 9J J·~7 ' ment, mental health centers, private physi THROUGH APRIL 2 SMALL MUSEUM ENTRANCE FEE EVERY DAY BUT SATURDAY ~ : ~... ,; ~ cians and hospital treatment centers. Alcohol abuse is affecting many college - ~ ·,~ students. houldn't the more educated begin malcing responsible decisions about alcohol before it makes the decision for them? MAIDENFORM, INC. " M ;d dtMO Th~ l c M.-r11 '" J nrl lk M!jnnal tour IMVC brro made Msd ~" U •ltt.ataan IN s 1Q89 C!OciOQati An Museum 0295.tif =SE·O~t-S-----,.d, ..... y -22. 1!1H!I - Norsemen lose to Ashland College ~orsemen n 77-73 bulge. IIY DON OWE For tht• ~<'ason, 1 orthcrn is shooting 62 from !he fidtl in the first half. while Ashlnnd Smith buiiPd his way th rough for a layup "IAH Wlll'rf.ll fWrt't·nt from tlw lin<' as a teum. l'ould only mnnag<' 36 pt:"r<:('nl from lht· fidel. Nnrtht•rn gavt• t'Vf'ry imli<·alion lo bt•gin Tlw Nono.l'rn('n ap1wart•erl to take com wilh just ov1•r u minut<• lo play. bringing A ~ hland to within 1wo points. 77-75. Tht• Tht• "JKl ~ur-H·nwn .,uffnt·tl n tht' gamt• il woultl n•prnl an rurlit•r 95-80 mum! of til(• ~n nw t•urly in the st·t·ond half cL'I Tn·<·t· Duvis M'on·d six of K U'~ fin-.t eight kmno; lht·n trudrd turno\it'rs :md mi~d frt•t• t lt '\ll" lalin ~ Cn·ut l.akt·s Va llt•y f.onft•n·m·t· dd~·at of tht• Euglt·s. NKU jurn1wd out tu u to Tlw lend throws bdorc lh<· Eagles hit a frt•t· throw to lo .. .., ~alurda) night (Ft·b. 18). H0-77. lu quit·k I 0-3 lt·utl ovn Ashland with th rL't' points otwn a 50-40 lt•tul. wo~ a t 56-45 wilh just OV('r 15 minutf's lt•fl on make tlw score 77-76. North ern. A~hland Collt•gt· at Ht •gt·n t' s ll all. rninult ·~ dup s ~ · tl . Following a missed shot . th e Eagll.'s re With llw luss. tl u- NorM:nwn ft•ll to 16-H. Follnwing a n Ashlantl limcout. howcw·r, u lluirslon buck<'!. Jurm•l Smith rallied !he Engles. scoring bou nded and milked the clock bt·fore Cary 7-6 i n tlw t ·onft·rt'llt't', dash illf( any pu~I !lw Norse bt•<·a rnc kthnrgic and the Eaglt·s ~ix slraight puonts to bring Ashland within \Vu tkins. who had not scoretl from 1hc field ..,,.LL.,tm lt~u rnamt· nt hopt·s they muy haw had look a 19- 18 lt·ad on LaB ron Claddt·n 's prtviously in lh{" game . drovf• for an un lwfon· tlw gumt· vanisht•d into t.lt•ft·al. 1 5-fot~l jumper. five points. 56-5 1. Smith continued lo tor rontcsted layup with sevens seconds remain Fn·t·-throw shooting, again. was Nor Nortlwrn slorrm·d buck all{l grablx•d a numt the Nor~f'rnen inside. where he slumm t•tl through vicious dunks or powerctl his way ing to give Ashluncl the win. tlwrn ·~ do"" nfa\1. a.., tlw NorM' cmmt·t·lt·tl on 42-34 lend at the half. Dt're k Fields. Terry Wall pacerl the Norsernn with I 8 points, unly nirw uf 2 1 frt·t• throws (42.9 ]Jt'ret·nt ). llaril'>lon ami Ch ris Wall each ~cored 10 for eu~y layups. The Eagles continued to whi le Hairston added 17 points and ni ne re KU ac·tually shot be tter from thrt•t·-point poinl!'! in tht· first period to lead the hang close lo NKU unlil the 7:32 mark. bounds. The key lo Ashland's victory was rang<' (8-15. 53 pt-·n·f•nl) than from the line. Northern also shot a 57 percent Terry Weigand hit two free throws to give Ash land its first lend of !he second half. their containe mtn of AU-America cundidule 69-68. Fields. who wns held to 13 points, a nd more Another basket by Weigand gave the importa ntly. only th ree in the entire fi rs! half. Eugles a 7 1·68 advanlage. but Fields Fie ld s putlhe ball up only 12 times 1he NKU wins two at KSU sounte rled wil h a three-point goal from the e ntire game. despite playing 3 7 minutes. top of the key to tic it at 7 1 wilh 6:52 left. Another factor was the play of the UY JAMES J, LIDINGTON Norse beat non-GL VC NKU regained the lead on a steal a nd Ashland be nch. which outscored NKU's Si'OIITS W ITOII basket by Davis with just over five minutes 33- 1 7. LaB ro n Gladden scored 2 1 off the foe in bam-burner lcf1. Hairston added a nothe r bucket. Nor· pine to spark the Eagles. The NKU Lady Norse ran th eir rt•cord thcrn's last. with 2:3 1 left to give the lu 16-6 with a 70-56 thrashing of non <'o nft•n• nce opJ>Orwn t Ke ntucky Slate UY JAMES J. LIDINGTON W t• dn e~duy {Ft·b. 15) al Frankfort . SPOHTS EDITOH The Lady Norse. who had wo n 23 of 26 pre vious mf'e tings wilh the Thorobretlcs. The NKU orseme n pulled their regular Women beat Ashland hoped lo avoid an upset at the hands of Ky. season record to 16-7 with a Loyola Slate. who had improved from a 4-23 1988 Mury mount-csque 122- 111 win ove r non BY DON OWEN thcrn crushed the Lady Eagles on the offe n und had df"feated Cenlral Slate 8 1-80 last conference foe Ke ntuc ky State Wednesday SnFF WRITER sive galss. consiste ntly gelling second and Wf'Ck. (Feb. 15) at Frankfort. third shots in close. Com·h Nant'y Winstel's club got just what De re k Fields. who set career-high marks The KU Lady orse impro,·ed their Ashland was led in scoring by Vic kie !he doctor ordered in 24 points from Ci ndy of 33 and 35 points the previous two weeks. record to 17-6.9-4 in the Creal Lakes Valley Schmitz. with 14 points. Kim Durde n add Schlarnum and 27 points from Linda set a nother career mark. scoring 39 points Confe re nce with a 70-56 triu mph over ed 13 a nd nine rebounds for Ashland. who llonigford. in 37 minutes of play. Ashland Saturday (Feb. 18) night at was outrcbounded by the Lady Norse. Schlurmanlook conlrol of lhc boards ear Fields also dished out a game- high I I Regent's HaU. 43-31. ly in th <' gumt•. pu lling down 13 'bounds to assists and gra bbed seve n re bounds. Cindy Schlnrman led the Lady No rse Nalalic Ochs joined Schlanna n and lt•ud all playt•rs. Sht' also shot 11 - 17 from He wus followed by teammate Chris with 20 points and I 0 rebounds. Linda Honig(ord in double £igures with 13 points. tht· fit ·ld. Wall. who scored 24 points a nd nabbed 12 Honigford added 15 poi nts. five re bounds The Northern bench provided ple nty of su1>· 1-t onigford. who appt•ars lobe buc k from rehoumls. W uU shot 7- 16 from !he £ield a nd and two blocked shots. port, outscoring the Ashland Benc h 20-10. a midst•ason arm fracturf', was a ll{"arly wus I 0-13 from the foul line. NKU was in controllhroughout the game, Amy Middle ton contributed eighl points off J)(:rfect 13- 14 from lht• Ooor againsl Ky. Terry Hairston was the game's leading soasting to a 37-26 halftime lead. Honig(ord the pine in 11 minutes of play, while Val State. m.lding four rebounds and three block rebounder with 13. Hai rston also collected a nd Schlarman each scored 10 points in the Cuerke c hip1>cd in 16 points in 14 minutes. ed shots in 34 minutes of playing time. 20 J>Oints by game's e nd . first half, as the Lady Norse pounded No rthern shot 43 percent from the £ield Cuurd Nntulit• Ochs also played an im The Thorobreds. despite having lost their Ashland on the boards. 26-16. orthern also for !he game. compared wilh 41 percent for portunl rolt· for K • collecting 16 J>Oi nts. last 17 consecutive ballgames, hung in there s hot 9- 13 fro m the line in the flrst half. com Ashland. orthern atte mpted 6 7 shots on grnhbing I 0 n•bountls und dishinJJ: out ~ix with KU . They out scored orthf'rn in the pared with 1-3 by Ashland. the night. 12 more than Ashland took, a a~isb. ~ct•o nd half. 66-60. making the game a NKU wns never challenged in the second result of a 20- 10 NK advantage on the of Start ing sophomores Ho!Jy Cauffman mnl closer one than it was at times. period. as !hey built a lead of 20 points. or- fens ive boards. Christi~ Fn·ppon combined fo r 14 points for Andre Hceves scored 1hree times as KU . many points us his average (eight points a shooting 8-16 from the Ooor. He added fo ur starter for KSU scored only six poinls in 28 KSll ~ l arting guard Pat llollantl wt•nl om• gumc), nt·lling 24 poi nts and snaring I I Iota! rebounds a nd five assists. minutes on the floor. Teammate Nicholas lw th: r thun lwr st·ason an•rugt•, s<·oring 22 n·hounds. Hct•ves shot I 0-21 from the field The Thorobreds were a miserable 1 1-27 Scott , who averages just over four points a point& nntl hunding out st•vt•n u.o:,~i~ts for thr and lt•d llw gamt• wit h eight offensive from 1he free-throw line against NKU, along <"o ntest, scored three poinls, but added nine Thoro bn • ltt ·~. rt·hounds. with a slightly better 46-99 (4 7 percent} from assist& in running the KSU offense. Bridgt•l Cunu lt ·~ was also a fort'i' for KSU lit• was followed by teammatt' Michael the field . The Thorobreds. who will be<·o me "ith 15 poi nt ~. nine rebound~ and fivc Shouldt.•rs, who ulso nearly doubled his They hit £ive of 13 lhree-poinl alle mpls nwmbers of the Great Lakes Valley con a-.,o;,isll'> in 40 minutt·~ on the t·ourt. 12-points pt•r game uverage by scoring 22 us a team and oulscored Northern's bench f('rt• nce nexl season for basketball. fell to Nortlwrn run out to a 39-29 lt•ad at thf• total points. Should ers was u nearly perfect 32-27. 4- 19 on the year under hf'ad coach AI half. thanks in purl to 46 - pnc~nt shoaling. I 1- I 2 from the field . and grabbed eight reo. KU wus 39-50 from ihe tine for 78 per· Cord en. Tht•) improHd in lhP set~ond half, s hoaling hound~ and dished oul six assists. cent. T hey also were 38-74 (5 1 percent} The Norsemen, who go 15-13 in their 58 perct•nt for un uu•ragt> of 5 1 JWrcent ul Cuard Charleston Bowles scored 2 1 from tht' Ooor and conve rted rour of nine Sf' ries with KS • stood in a third-place tie gume's t'nd. points anti hutl fgiv e assists, along with 3-8 from three-point range. Northern outre wilh J.P. -Fl. Wayne as of press time. KSU slmgglt'd in the OJ>ening Jlt"riod , thrt.'e-point shooting. bounded KSU 60-46. bhooting 41 JK'rt'ent , and dropping lo 38 Daryl Royste r closed out the double Fred Outlaw, a nine-poinl per game pt>rcent in tlw the second half. ligun> S('Ori ng for KS , netting 19 point and 0296.tif l- ehru.uy 2\l, JIJK1t, I he '-:o11hcrm•r, Sports 1! St·oo b y'~ 2· 1 llull llu81 <'" d. Glov 15· 10 , 15·9, Wild Onf's 2· 1 15· 14. Teams make Q games Gold G l o\'N~ • 2· 1 Hull Busters tl. Athl(· ti(' Angels 15-0 . Hrwkr•f., o.. 1 15.0 . 15.o. 1 D t• n ott·~ fin n! lournnm(' nt winner GoldGiovel'!!d.Gim 15·9. 15.0. 15· 10. NOKT HEitNER STAFF" REPORT Big Sor o n ~ Guys 66. llooi>S 58 ,..inal Standing• Lawy c_•r • Guns, Muncy 66. Tall Hoys 34 Tlm·c intramural athletic tcums will M DS 60. De I roy<,. 41 Gold Glovers I 7. 1 r c p rc~ nt Northern in the Ql 0 2 Winter Fueu lt y Foll it•!! 2. Hot Shots 0 Volleyball llall lluSiel'll 12-6 Gumt'" Feb. 25 at Regent 's HaJJ : Gold Lawyers. Guns. Money 6 6. Big Strong Govt•rs. Wo me n's vo iJ cyball : Cou rt mnr Guys 37 Glovs 6· 12 Wom en '• Athletit• An gr·l~ J. l 7 .. sha iiJ,, Co-ret· volleyball : Jammin II , Men's Foe uh y F'oll i 0297.tif .. 14 Entertainment. The Northerner, t'chru;u·v 22, l'JK9 sure to tune us in at the ACROSS 36 Wander 38 Dine dorms on 810 A.M. 1Cry 3~ Edible seed 4 Vessel 40 King of Bashan The 8 Somersault: 4 I High mountain colloq. 42 Antlered animal 12 Macaw 43 Cover Weekly 13 Courageous 45 Towel person Inscription t.( Japanese native 46 Merriment 15 Bigger 47 Hypothetical C rossword 17 Pale Ioree 19 Half an em 48 Footllke part 20 Scottish cap 49 Waltzed Puzzle 21 Wager 22 Still ~~ ~~tg!~~J~~~e 23 Barracuda 56 Anger 25 Sailor: colloq. 57 Lifeless 26 Hebrew letter 58 God of love 27 Organ of 59 Ordinanc-e hearing DOWN 10 Arrow poison 28 Weight of India 5 That woman 11 Football kick 29 Ill-natured: 1 Sodium chloride 6 Negative prefix Your Campus colloq. 2 Anglo-Saxon 16 Ship channel 32 Article money 7 Force 18 Near 33 Bird 3 Trade 8 Cooling device 21 Containers Rock 'n' Roll Station 35 Football pos. 4 Son of Noah 9 Roman 51 22 Affirmative 23 Oceans 24 Gasp for breath 25 Beverage 26 Animal's foot 28 Secret agent ~------...... , ...... ,, ...... , 29 Negative 30 Woody plant 1 ST. MORITZ ICE CREAM I 31 Period of time 33 Sink in middle 1 (World Class Flavors) I 34 Knock 3 7 land measure 3"Writing Implement " BUY ONE SCOOP OF ANY ~ 41 Passageway " ~ 42 Press for = FLAVOR ICE CREAM & GET " payment 43 Burden ! A WAFFLE C:ONE OR CUP FREE ~ 44 Unemployed 45 That man ~ With Coupon !:i 46 Novelties 48 Seed container 49 Paid " ~ 50 Pitching stat. I Taste the Best! I 51 Condensed moisture 53 Symbol for ~ Try our "World Class" 1 tantalum " Ice Cream and Yogurts = 55 Either COI.i.EGE PRESSSERVICE I In University Center near Bookstore ~ ...... ,, ...... , ...... ,,, ...... ,, ...... ~ The Northerner stretches its limits • BLOOM COUNTY 0298.tif Northerner Classifi~. ~~ Tilt: NORSE LEADERSHIP SOCII-."TY WORD PROCESSING Carol. MANAGING JUurMudmt orgo.nuation .•. lD'.t talk Student Rntcl, Reasonable, l)i.scounttavailable. If eH·ryonc w('re like you. tht_· world woultl bt· ot.~ I...UNCH scrie11 Call Chari1 at 356-2529 beautiful. PUZZLE SOLUTION Feb•u••Y 21 • RECRUITMENT AND II<" 102 Rl.IENTION. Why do Jtutknts gtt involt.'ed and Steve Koetting: S 0 B S H I p F L I p lww can you k~p them motivatM. You will make a great member of ATO. ECKANKAR - Truth has no secret when you A R A HE R 0 A I N U Februa.y 28 • GROUP DECISION MAK Denni1 Hardebeck discover the simple spiritual exercises of L A R G E R AN E N ING , /~uni'YI kJ ~a '1KU1' of the uhnle... it take:J Edcankar. Learn simple ways to get in touch with T A M B E T y E T work to make it hafJpen. NEW ENGLAND BROTHER/SISTER yourself; to be the best you can be · physically, s P E T TAR p E CAMPS - (Mass) Mah- Kee- ac for emotionall y, mentally and spiritually. 30· minute E A R S E R N A S T Y Boys/Danbce for Girls. Counselor positions for video und short discussion and free handbook to l-landyrno n fixer - upper 5 rooms. Partial base· A N s p A R RO R E mcnt. Lurge lot . Ncar NKU. Asking $38,900 Saf. llrogrom Specialists: AU Team s,)OriS, CS I:tedall y help you start practici ng simple spiritual cxerci,;cs. T R A V EAT P E A fin Reality. Call 689-7772 Baseball, Basketball , Field Hockey. Soccer and Join us at the Boone Co. li brary Monday, Feb. s OG A L P 0 E E R Volleyball; 25 Tennis openings; also Archery, 27. 7:30-8:30 ll.ln. H I S F UN Part-time Marketing Rep. 15.00/hr. Possible full Riflery and Biking; other openings include Per L 10 ED time employment at graduation send resume to forming Arts. Fine Arts, Yearbook, Photography. 0 D P E S 0 A N C U.S. Tobacco. 10463 frey Rd .. Goshen, Oh. Cooking, Sewing, RolJerskating, Rocketry, Ropes Congratulations ATO for winning the Greek divi A L T 0 LO u 0 I R E 45122 Camp Craft; AU Watrerfront activities (Swimm sion in Inte rmural Basketball! 0 E A 0 E R OS L A ing. Skiing. Sailing, Windsurfing. Canoe DEAR GA BBY & INATRA-- ing/Kayak). Inquire J & D Camping (Boys) 190 Delta Zeta Emily Post's Etiquette Book. Bibs, and Chocolate Linden Ave .. Gle n Ridt;e. J 07028. Campins Consratulates Deanna Hawkins on reign as AA ScholarshiJlS Available wiU ~ provided. Parking Manuals are optional (Girls) 263 Main Road. Montville, NJ 07045. Ho mecoming Que('n. PART-TIME WORK (depending on who's driving). Phone (Boys) 201 -429-8522: (Gids) 18 o ,lCn ings available for all majors. Afternoon March 5 is just days away. 20 I -3 I 6-6660. Delta Zeta and evening work in housewares and spo rt i n~ Wishes the new officers a great year. Good luck! goods division of national retail firm . S8.25 to 3 RINGS FOUND NATIONAL MARKETING FIRM start. Corporate training provided. Can re main In second floor womcns bathroom in University See ks ambitious, mature student to manage on full-time in summer. Call 671 -7069 Noon to Midi Recording S111dio: pre-production, demo Center. To claim, call369-777 and describe bet campus promotions for top national companies 5p.m. taJlCS, assistance with arrangi ng and writing by ween 8:30-5:00 M-F this school year. Flexible hours with earnint; potentials up to $2500. Call 1-800·932-0528 ext . nr1 experienced musician. Reasonable rates, dis YOU' RE INVITED TO ENGLAN D TillS counted for NKU students, faculty and staff. Bluegrass Swimclub needs head swimtcum couch 24 SUMMER 356- 1674 for UJ>eoming summer. Call Jack Abeln nfter 5 You can earn up to six hours of NKU credit. p.m. at 341-29 15 CO-OP EDUCATION SUMMER DEADLINE truvcling and studying in Lo ndon and England SALE MARCH 3rd!!! ··on with NKU facult y. for u surprisi ngly low cost. For 1983 Chev rolet Citation .. $1.500 Theta J>hi AlphuiAipha Delta Gamma mixers arc ... EXPER IENCE ... MONEY ... CREDIT .. more information contact Jeffery Williams (438 781-2764 back and they're better than ever! See: Mark C. DeChant Landrum) or Mic hael Kle mbara (301 Bep) U.C. 320 e•t.568 I Congratulutions to Theta Phi Alpha's new initiates Jennifer. Elaine. Jenny. Laura. Jenn y. Karen, and INTEHVIEWING NOW FOR J UN IOH Robin EXECUTIVES-- 199 1 grads alJ majors. Starting The Northerner Love salary S21.000plus to $35.000plus in only 4 Theta Phi Alpha years. Paid de ntal, medical. 30 days vacation and more. Excellent promotions. Applications ac is starting its search for next year's staff. If in Sig Eps. cepted only until March 15 th. AFROTC You can be our Valentines an)' day! Thanx for 556-2239 terested, be sure to call 572-5260 or stop by the mixe r! Love. Need help with yo ur Spring brenk hote l in Theta Phi Alpha Daytona Beach? CalJ Tricia at 78 1-1378 or UC 209. Be a part of The Northerner staff! 356-2829. I'll get you one! ___.::::::::;;;;;;;::::::::::::~;;;;;~::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::~ Apt. for Rent : like a house. 8275. One bdrm plus. Largl'. One electric bill. Call Bob William's Cabinet Shop. CaiJ Manager. At635-7022. Say Arlene sent you! Co ngratul ations Joey! Ci nci nnati Police Division District I Love ya lots, Beth RESUME/WORD PROCESSING SERVICE Resur:-.es, ooverletters, follow-Ups and tenn papers. Reuonable riltes. NearNKUcam s,441..s302. oors TANNING SALON Bu A~Jpolntment Onl.ll Start )'0111' taD for )'0111' Spring Break! REASONABLE RATES All Wolff ..... &Dd Booth .,..t ..... z-than tJ rnirtula fromcoUege CAll NOW FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT 441.()773 4 FIFTii AVE., Highland Hts. 10 VISITS ONLY $22.00 ·- ·· ··· ...... · .. · ...... 0299.tif 16, I ht• ~onllr rn cr. hhnr~ry ~~. l !ltm Student Government would like to congratulate the following stude.. ts who were honored on February 21 for Student Appreciation Day: ACCOUNT! G Mrh"h A\'t'ry ART Angela Bar Cottrill URSING Truman Elli PHILO OPHY John Dadosky Bita Pramnggion· David Rohs Alice O'Oay Larry Willis l.un·lla Whitt• Pamela Tomlinson Jane WhaJcn Stephen Zcch \lolly Mt'rtcn Dianne Enzwcilt'r AVIATION Gnhrra Kayr Cib~on I'IIYSICS & GEOLOGY Mic htH' I Br·zold Phyllis Schenk AI'PLIEO A THHOI'OLOGY Chri! Buugue I TEIINATIO AL STUDIES P SYCHOLOGY Ma..coe eack Susan Heed AN I> SOCIOLOGY Bonita Jarman An~tcln McPherson April Kr·il Ken Rirbling Amy Storer I'OLITICAL SCIENCE Dune Houston Sharon Knipj)t'r HI STORY & GEOGRAPilY Aaron Fausz Oaron Kunkel Maria Nienaht·r Hogt·r Adams Joan Jacobs Elaine Richardson MILITARY SCIENCE P UH I.I C AI>MINI STRATION J. S<·ott Kappus ~IANAGt: MENT Scan McLnughlioo Debra Weigold Scott Au stm Michael Moore Mnriunn Dunn William Lowe Sara Wallace Pnulu Glnzicr Benjamin Si ngleton TECIINOLOGY MAIIKt:TING Leslie Kyle Dr:·anna Froclid1er Kath ry n Oit·rig ChristophN Gross George Stol.l SOCIOLOGY Jeffrey Ga bbour Francttc Mayo Lisa Harmon Robin Aye rl y David Johnson Marsha Bnuer Ba rbara Purdy David Meier Jt·ff Wilson Gr•org•• Wonkovir·h Ill Kun ·n Shelby LAW ENFORCEMENT Chid Greg Poppin Melinda Kluel>e r MATH from page 10 The NCT'M hlb fi ve major goals for Finnlly. they should appreciate the power so five plus seven C CASHIN ON GOOD GRADES. If you'r@ II lutlhnWI or IQS)ftomule Wllh IJ()Ild or art .... 11pply now lor a 1h1 tte ye;u or 1wo fC'M tcho4.uhin fr 0300.tifS 3 I. A DC 20 en -0 ADG 61. TK E 50 = Psychcdtdic Chickt> ns 54. Big Strong The Horsemen 44, Dell s 30 Guys 40 Ill ATO 59. Juso Win Baby 52 Ja mmin II 47. HooJ>S 19 a: 0 ll(lcr Six Foot 36. Psychedelic Chickens othin' But Net 62. Young Guns 50 >< 1--1 -C rackers I 0 1, San Que ntin Express >< 3 1 0 Jumm in II 42. Under Six Foot 35 72 m H igh Hopes 2. Sig Eps 0 == Just \Vin Baby 2. Ja m Session 0 0 en R egular Season 0 Sa w rday , Feb. 18 '"~ Women 's u MD 44. Pudde rs 43 - en 1&1 ;! Hot Shots 73. Amazing Flying Panzcca en Brothers 32 100 West Sixth Street Covington, Ky. 41011 Sports 606-431-1839 The toy department Sports Bar & Nightclub of life ® Open 11 p.1n. Till 2 a.m. Daily "9 Days A Week"