TH NORTHERNEBKYUNIVERS Vol

TH NORTHERNEBKYUNIVERS Vol. s No.13 Friday, December 3, 1976 Travis recommended for provost position

by Peg Moartl Dr. Janet L. Travis, desn of composed of Drs. Scholes, Lyle humanities and fine arts at the Gray, Robert Vitz, Janet MiUer and University of Northern Iowa in SG Vice-president Rob Antony, Cedar Falls, was unanimously voted began the nation-wide search at the the first-preference candidate for request of Albright, for "the NKU Provost by the provost principal academic officer to the '' screening committee Wednesday, responsible for all the instructional according to Committee programs for the institution and for Chairperson Dr. Gene Scholes. working with the faculty in Travis .heads the list in a developing those programs, recommendation to NKU President according to Scholes. Dr. A. D. Albright. Scholes said she Travis, in a visit to the NKU is followed by Dr. Leon Boothe, campus on Nov. 3, described the dean of arts and sciences at George "university role in educating is to Mason University and Dr. Noel provide valuable citizens for the Richards, dean of arts and sciences area that it serves," to increase at Rhode Island College in awareness pf the community Providence in tbat order. through educational leadership in Albright will consider the developing new programs, and to ' . ... committee's report in making the teach persons to survive ·-·~~- final decision, he has said. successfully in modern society and still achieve self.fulfillment. :HEERIOI ~ These atudento start their day off well by visiting the NKU The screening committee, Faculty Art Show In Covington at Carnegie Arts Canter, 1028 Scolt St. Hera are two oculpturH by faculty member Gary Armatrong. The lraa exhibit run a through Dec. 12. Nearly 700 sign anti-gun petition A petition expressing disapproval "We felt the consensus of the In a letter to Albright the Public Safety Committee hands of a recoi'Uilendation by the Public student body was not represented in Wednesday, the group asked that a over its full report, which should be Safety Committee that DPS officers the SG or the Public Safety vote," time be set up for it to meet with on or before Jan. I. wear firearms "at all times while on Niswander said. The petition Albright, Dean of Students Dr. Albright added that the group duty" has been signed by 690 originated with herself, SG James Claypool and Public Safety might take its grievances to SG students and 30 faculty, according Representative Dave Harden and Committee Chairman Dr. Dick first. He also reminded the group to SG secretary Suzanne students Mike Branch, Jim Kunkel Ward. that it is reacting to a story about Niswander. and Lou Milieu, according to Albright's letter of response, a the report which appeared in The The petition began circulating Niswander. copy of which he provided to The Northerner and that he has not yet Tuesday, Nov. 23 after The The petitiQn supports the present Northerner, says that he would "be received the committee's report. Northerner reported that SG had setup, which permits DPS officers glad" to meet with the group after voted to support the committee's to wear firearms only after 4 p.m. proposal. ... Exam schedule .. _ \1.-, ...... , ...... , SG to Carroll: f u• ow• ow' ...... we need TANK :--::.-~;~·· ~-~·:~·· ~:.... ·;:""'

Authority of Northern a...... ~ ...... ~··-~~-1! ... _..,\l~t State subsidy of the Transit Kentucky solvent. lllltl\1"' I!"K .... \1"' 111'\IIIK Authority of Northern Kentucky . therefore we encourage (TANK) wiU not be on the agenda of \lid...... you to include tu on your ...... ~ ...... the 1976 special session of the agenda for the 1976 lllll\l"t ~~;;;-·· -···-11111 \l"f.. ·· !!\IM Kentucky State Legislature, Special Sassion . according to a letter from Kentucky The telegarm was the result of an ...... '-110.•_ ...... Governor Julian M. Carroll to the SG vote which determined that IIIIM"t IWTII 11111\ 1~1 NKU Student Government. " without TANK, it would pose a l-:..,.,.,'"""---:==--,=,-:--~=.,..---:::=,.------1 The letter was a reply to a serious problem to NKU and to the '-11•• ..•••• ...... telegram sent by SG President John Northern Kentucky area," in terms •t\\1-h •~'f-h ~onv.-h loiHI•.. h Nienabor on Nov. 18 which stated. of overburdened highways and parking areas and waste of fuel, said -... -·- -"•II _,.,11 in P':';~: . .the Student Nienabor. '1\l """ 'l!tJ .T. f 1\'f .. \1111 r nt .. IM Government of Northern Carroll thanked the students for 1------1 Kentucky University their concern, but felt there were '"'· ...... --...... ,...... -.. .. -...... ,_,.... _,_h_...... ~o...... --.o~ .. ... ,..,,....,...,.,_..,.,.,.,_,_,.,.,.,.• ..,,.....,.. lf• ~ ..... ••-lo.•••<-u•--••-""'-''•••-.., ,.,.._..,.. wholeheartedly endor matters of greater importance that ··--··--····loor ...... - ··-~- ...... u ...... _, ...... lt.-• ...... \ ...... ~ •.••• ~- -·····-·--...... w-oloor_ ...... ,.."'_..__,._...... _._"', ..... , ...... ,_." the use of state funds to the TANK issue to be dealt with in ___ ._, 11-o oloorOfi .. Jollt,oo.-\-IOI.In••otl•-"'•lo ...... t>ltlo'"'••'"'' keep the Transit this sion.

1027.tif 2 THE NORTHERNER Friday, December 3, 1976

1 SG reports on ''state of university '

SO report to Albright on "SLate or department in which the complaint the report, there hao been oome the SLate Legiolature." the University" originated should be appointed to friction in the past between The report, which has yet to be St.udent Government bas the committee." community and otudenL groups oHicially approved by SO recommended to NKU President Dr. Under present griev•nce which wanted to use certain representatives, aJao suggests that: A.D. Albright that the university guidelines, a otudent muot follow a facilities at the same time. SG notes •"eerious consideration be given esLablish an academic grievance chain of contmand from instruct.or that "the top priority for use (of the to the construction or residence halls committee in place or the present t.o department chairperson to facilities! ohould be reoerved for on the NKU campus." grievance setup "which stymies and academic dean to the president. studenL11.and atudent groups." •the typewriters in the Steely dominates the student." The eotablishment of the • Albright ahould appoint several Library, which are in "poor The proposal wae one of nine committee, according to the report, " student asoistante" to provide him condition," be replaced with forwarded to Albright in a 14-page would "create an environment in with information and opinion on typewriters purchased with student report on the "State of the which fair judgemente or student student·related matters. Albright activity fee money, and be made University" prepared over the last complaints will be made." The new has appointed three faculty available for otudent use free or two months by SO. setup would aloo "lead to better assisLanLs and hao promised to charge. According to the report, SO student·faculty relationships," the appoint a fourth. •the rates for the xerox machines recommends that the academic r~port said. •a tri·partite committee should be in the Library be lowered to 2' for grievance committee be chaired by SO aloo recommended that: esLablished to dole out the student student• with a student activity fee Dr. Joseph Price, associate dean and •a university facilities study activity fee. According to the report, card. The remainder of the cost include two at·large student group should be set up to set the three members should include: would be paid from student activity representatives and one at-large guidelines for the usage or all Dean of Students, Dr. James fee money. faculty member. "In addition, at the university • facilities, "most Claypool, who currently makes the Albright told The Northerner that time a student brings a complaint to especially Regents Hall, the final decisions on how to distribute he has not yet had Lime to read the the committee, two faculty members baseball and intramural fields and the fee money; Dr. Barbara Smith, report and would comment on and one student major from the the university center." According to coordinator of student activities; specific proposals at a later date. and either SO President John Nienaber or Vice-President Rob.------, Antony. We make"getting there"easier .•. "Each (of the named members! is in a position to have an overall view directories are here of st.udent activities, student services and student needs," the Student Directories are in and can *Earnings report says. be obtained in the Student -Generous In seeking greater input for Activities office, N304. This was students in deciding where the fee *Safety paid for by Student Activity Fee they pay eoch semester goes, "SO is money, and was coordinated by -by FSLIC seeking for studente a true role in Student Government. Each student decisiOI)·making comparable to the is entitled to a free copy. *Service role assigned the student regent by NGS -with a Smile

NEWPORT 1010 Monmouth Street 261 1155 FT. THOMAS 14 South Ft Thomas Ave I 441 224<1 HIGHLAND HEIGHTS 2650A1ex.-mdna P•ke I 781 4800 STUDENTS ,_. ___ ,_,_, _____ ,_,_,_,_,_,_,_, ____ ,_,_l Do You Want Cash j OLD FASHIONED CHRISTMAS For Your Books Dec. 6-1 0? l PARTY I !WHEN: Sat., December 11, 8:00 p.m. l !wHERE: 810 York Street, Newport, Ky. ~ l (home of Methodist Campus Minister) I Ask your instructor if they have sent their text request for spring to jWHAT: Free Food I the Bookstore. We can not buy 1 (Pizza, and Christmas Munchies) ( your books if the instructor has ,,ot j Drink (EggNog, Hot Chocolate, Soft Drinks) sent us the information for 1 ' l Christmas Tree Decorating, Spring. j Good Music, and Carols l'WHY: FOR THE FUN OF IT!! jWHO: Sponsored by United Methodist ; Campus Fellowship

!;. For info: Phone Dr. Paul Laughlin, Methodist Campus Minister, N KU / 261 ·5028 or 292·5373 1 , Open to all students, staff, faculty and friends j' B0 0 KS T 0 RE i of NKU ··-----.. --·-.. -··-··----··-··-··------·---··-··-··-·-··

1028.tif 3 THE NORTHERNER Friday, December 3, 1976 A review Collage has a quality that hums

by D. Petrick Holey D. Patrick Hal

!, 1,. Immediate Earnincs ~~~!belonging -~~-~~ to a hero. Ogier~ the~""''"' Dane. Ogier's''"' Send Sl.OO To: 1 ring not only removed the wearer's infirmities; ( ) it also restored his youth. Try your ( Envelopes Dept. 339A { Balfour class ring 50 years from now. t 310 Franklin Street 1 Maybe it can do the same. f Boston .Mass. 0211 0 l l SOUTHERN LANES ! NKU BOOKSTORE ALEXANDRIA I I I OPEN j t\ 10 AM -DAILY ,. L ~ :-:t I ~., 7634 ~~j I Alexandria Pike I JEWELRY s FINEST CRAFTSMEN ' I I 1 635-2121 L-.. -··- .. ------··----··-·-·-··-.. -··-··---.. -·-- .. -----·-·----··----··-"-··::-·-··-·-·-:__ .J

1029.tif 4 THE NORTHERNER December 3,1976

Collage review (cont.)

many otoriea playing on hio idea of The clooing piece of fiction in "the C.tch-22 of biology. You need Coli4g• Ia "The Laat Stand of of the oppruaed becoming the Denton Featherotone" by David oppreooor, that kind of eaoy thing, Payne, lt'olong, I would gnOII& over but how he ~&yo it aU io genuinely 12,000 worde. I had never heard of informative. That'o what I liked Payne. In an introduction to his moot. Martin' o otory had oeveral long abort otory, it io otated that he ourprioea for me. I found hio baa pulJliohed before. That'o good deocriptiono of "The Heartbreak of newo. Hio otory ia brilliant. It 10 an Pooriaoio" remarkable. If you have ucellent piece to clooe Coll4ge in every felt that your biology declared that it otando ao an uample of a war on you, insurrected might be a full-grown talent. I can imagine better word, read this otory. Martin Rabbit Harrington either can write about acne and peer befriending Denton Featheroton, or, ridicule without talking about even more likely, becoming a kmd of suicide. That's refreshing. Another Denton Featherotone. Rabbit thing: like many fine contemporary Harrington, the harelip. Denton writers, he cares about his facts. Featherotone, the indomitable, wiry Reoearch. I think he could write cuss, the survivor. Provocative many storieo playing on his idea of name-play io alive and well in oex to look better, but you can't get contemporary fiction. it becauoe you don't look better." Dent Featberotone is a feisty relic Again, notice the balance of oound who liveo alone with a police and meaning, no fancy technique monitoring radio, a cherished rifle, dominating. Clarity. and a few musty memories. He is a The third short story in Coll4ge, loon of oorto, not funny at all, "The Carrier Pigeon" by Ken thoroughly nutty, and a serious Coloton, is about a harelip, ~bbit problem if you would happen to Harrington, an awfully good kid, a cross his line of fire. The story itself Good Damaritan, a young man who io top-notch, but it io secondary to does good instinctuaUy, he likes it, the daring style. Payne expertly and who, like the carrier pegion, convey• the old man's quilt-like MUST BE DA PLACE· Kinga Blathazar (John Wlchard), faces extinction. thinking with Dent's inner Nare) and Melcholr (David Scott) ohowed up last week "The Carrier Pigeon" tekes the dialogues, using ellipses to string Workohop'a performance of "Amah land the Night Vlaltora.' reader oomewhere. You begin with a Dent's thoughta on a prose rosary. bumpkin, a kid you can imagine A redneck'o prayers, a redneck's YOUTH CITE ECONOMICS AS GREATESTCONCERN ignoring. You then walk with him, reveries. A tricky device, deftly • Ao upected, the key objective e>:ecuted. While the national pollsters kick a can with him, watch him kiss for 51 percent of college seniors was hio mother. You not only like him, The firot otory Flannery 0 'Connor concentrated on the political ever wrote, ..The Geranium,'' was elections, a recent survey of young to achieve high grades to enable you're now following him. He's aU them to find jobs within the area of alone ucept for you, the reader. about an old man in li room. The people indicateo that their primary last story she ever wrote, published pereonal concerns are jobs, money their specialization. Things happen that I can't relate "The under-SO work force put becauoe you ohould read the story, not long before aha died, "Judgment and higher education. When Day," is a rewriting of that first questioned on eocial issues, the more money (30 percent) as their but believe me, this io a shocking, No. 1 target. Getting married, horrible a tory, euctingly written. otory. !'Ire always aeen them ao ~&me group e>:pre88ed little of the parentheaeo hugging her works. concern that sparked young people raising a family, friends and On to the poetry. And here I Has Payne read one or both of to protest during the VietNam era. personal fulfillment followed in that fanned the pages the firot time them? I don't know. If he hasn't, he The survey of 1,200 high school 0 through. I hate college poetry. r&':' Social issues, the views of each ohould. He will be happily unnerved and college seniors and young group varied depending on age. Reading Rooms. Gueot lecturere. to fmd a very similar energy within working people-all between the While 43 percent of the high school It's not that I'm a barbarian, it's her stories. agee of 17 to 30-was conducted by seniors said their primary concern that I am bored by people who get Col/4ge. A great publication. I students o( sociology and marketing off on poetry to the extent that if thank the editor of this newspaper, was politics, the figure dropped to at Georgia Tech, Howard 28 percent for college seniors and they could, they would live on Tim Funk, for asking me to review University, Rice University, the poemo, eat them, waoh their hair it. I don't kno,. if it's free or.hao a only 13 percent for thooe in the City College of New York and the busineso world, who put the witb them. Certainly they would price, but I'd pay for it. nicer Univeroity of Southern c.tifornia. smoke them. thing could a reviewer economy iosue ao their top priority. Parisian Disco at the \Family Shopping Center! 40 Pike Street ''DISTILLERY'' Covington, Ky. This coupon is worth $1 off 15 Pike St. Covington, Ky. on any purchase of $1 0 or more. Wednesday: College Nite "THE Parisian FOR STYLE" Half-priced "beverages" Parking at the Door

Look for the red W~nt "Somethlna Speci.ir' f.w the Hotld.1y s..~wn1 Try Our lndlvtdu<~li.ted Styli"ll .,.,n 'I(IUI ..,.~!rum !lUlU•"-'> .6t, P"'"''" ~ ...,,·u "u" tllei• .A...,. fU\1 fOtyou Coc:~UII,,.IIIVckhloC1oi!Jofnwh,'f)Ofn•.r;u All~lftd,OI.IIk'<.ttloOM,IOO. and white awning! GJJreSSllJRL-er§./: r.allerf, 225 MAIN ST FLORENCE ~ if\t CJ-;,i> i:J' ~ 525 8546

1030.tif Friday, December 3, 1976 THE NORTHERNER 5 Arts/entertainment

Want ads

FOR SALE·A Smith-Corona GARY WEBB "Cougar XL" typewriter, two years old, for 135. Comes with carrying This being our last issue of the case. Has hardly been used. If STRAWBS interested, call Mrs. Howard Smith year, I have a few reviews to wrap DEEP CUTS at 441·2578. up before I pack and head for St. POLYDOR ...... Tropez. And a few announcements. The Strawbs have been having For Free: Two (2) Male puppies When we get back, you'll be treated their problems of late but Deep Cuts ugly as sin but with. lots. of to my Beat of '76list, which I'm su~e is the first Strawbs album I have personality. Small breed·J Ust nght you 'II all agree with. Also, Dec. 11m been glad to listen to since Hero and for Christmas. Call 292·5435 (days) Indianapolis at the Rivoli Theatr• Heroine. or 635·2719 (evenings). is what promises to be the Decadent Dave Cousins has decided to drop ...... Party of the year: Patti Smith and his ethereal pretentions and actually The llrothers of the Sigma Nu Sparks. I'll be there, bow about you? get back to writing aome real music, Grohom Porker Fraternity would like to express Upcoming Northern concerts may the electrified ballads which made a their sincere thanks to the students look like this: The Tubes, an insane name for the Strawbs in the first. and faculty of Northern Ky. West Coast band who copped many who spring from that environment, University for their contributions to place. his music contains some heavy last week's Ham and Wine Raffle. Best New Talent awards last year Naturally, if Cousins were left and/ or the Outlaws. Both groups doses of R&B, a sort of disco·ized The winner was Mrs. Ann alone, Deep Cull would be full of his Mott The Hoople. Donnermeyer. All proceeds go to the have expressed a desire to play here. nonsensical ravings but thankfully, Drop by Student Activities and tell Brinaley Schwarz (from the group Beulah Mountains' Childrens Home Chas Cronk and Dave Lambert of the same name) is Parker's st Sommerset, Kentucky. With your them you want to see The Tubes. Do intervene on our behalf. Cousins it today. And in the World Series of mainstay in hio backup band, The help these children will be able to only writes two songs by himself: Rumou·r, along with another have a more enjoyable Holiday Bowling, I lead Rick "The Clod" " Beside the Rio Grande," another Meyers, three games to none. one of his stupid analogies about AndrewsBrinsley Schwarzon keyboards. alumni , HeatBob r=Se:a:so~n~·~;;~~~~;;;;;===j Jeezus and "So Close and Yet So Treatment is a solid, rollicking ma:II2JC ~ JACKSON BROWNE Far Away" which is a beautiful love album, lots of boogie-woogie piano THE PRETENDER song (probably another annoying and a really sharp lead guitar by QEl'Vll WISE ASYLUM analogy but I'll read my own Schwarz. You'd better get used to it. ~ I know what Ann Landers would meaning into this, thank you). This is what we'll all be listening to ~ say about this guy: seek Deep Cut• showcases Dave professional help. I really don't need Lambert's best guitar work yet. next year. Mark my words. Seven FIRST FAMILY WELS good stars. Lel'a Ulke • look at tome fine Ire him. Why should anybody pay Combined with John Mealing's ..------, jewelry iteml enjo1ed by the nat.loa'a as money to bear Jackson Browne usual exemplary keyboard and prHidenta and their familiH. whine about how rough life is? This synthesizer pieces and Rupert Collage Collectors Georse Waahia1ton wore a cold t~ ain't music, it's therapy. Holmes' outstanding production, rins with a lock of h.ll owe hair Mt In We all know about how his wife Deep Cull is easily the best Strawbs alaM. The •••• waa framed In red, committed suicide ... I wonder how disc in the last two years. Nine Contributors to Coi/Dge can pick white, aad blue "amel Ht with r.t up their submissions from Mrs. t.birt.een pearla. nr long he plans to milk that. I stars. Abraham lJneola once purch.. ed a counted, and in nearly every song, Oaker in the English Department ~. atrin1 of pearla, earrl~:~oga aad other he throws in the words nextweek. .. jewelry for h.llwUa whkh amounted to .~ GRAHAM PARKER The winners of 76 "Five States $2600. Mary Unmln loved jewelry at "heartbreak," "tears" or "pain." HEAT TREATMENT Poetry Contest have be~n and even alaahed her 1lovea to diaplay The music on this is lacklustre as MERCURY herrin1•· ch usual but even Browne's usually determined. They are: Daruel Franklin Pierce, our 14th prHident, I don't give a damn what roota Tawlen, Louisville, 1st Place; acceptable lyrics fall prey to the music is (and I defy anyone to defme wu pruented a remarkable rlna Robert Barth, Cincinnati, 2n~ Pl_ace wei1hin1 more thaa a pound. almost sickening self·pity he throws it) but if Graham Parker plays it, at us. (Tie); Daniel Tawlen, Lowsville, Deal1ned by a San Fraaclaco it'aOKbyme. 2nd Place (Tie). Honorable mechanic, the circular portion of the rina wu cut lato aquaret~ , Nch The only reason I can see for This is Parker's second LP and, mention: Ruth C. Kadison, buying this is to help Jackaon pay for a guy who used to be a gas depic:lin1 a ~Celie from Califomla Cincinnati, Victor M. Levey, hl.atory. The p.n. of the rial ...-erved for the psychiatrist he so station attendant, he is really good. Cincinnati, Robert Moses, for the atate Hal wu covered by a desperately n~s. Unfortunately, Robert Palmer may find himself Cincinnati, Charles A. Nor~on, 10lld pli.te of 1old b

RCOtaTERII:D JEWirLCR CASTRO PRESS • SAN FRANCISCO

.,. I"... UIII~"IIIL.O' · AV&:NUII: •lfL.-LifVU. KlfNTUCKY •107~

1031.tif 6 THE NORTHERNER ~' riday, December 3, 1976

This year's men 'a intramural basketball league might be the best several occasions t.his year. Meier is yet at Northern Kentucky presently looking for two more University. members to raise the committee The intramural departfl'\ent. will number t.o four. begin taking app~cations for teams " A learn may also specify whether Steve Meier, co-ordinat.or of the it wants t.o play on either Sunday league, is optimistic about this afternoon or Thursday night," he year's league and its organizatidn. said. "Again the positions are on a " It should be the best organized first-come first-serve basis. There league since I've been here," said are 36 openings on Sunday and 12 Meier. "This year we are limUing for Thursday night." 9 the league to the first 48 teams that w:;e tk!ti~~~r~~~rr ~1 b~i~pee !;~~ enter-no more. We will serve these season. This year the Class AA and teams on a first--come first - q~>rvp basis~ AAA teams will have a This season, according to Meier, Championship playoff to determine there will be two divisions, AA and the NKU League Champion. AAA . The Division AAA teams will Intramural T-Shirts, as always, will be the "more powerful teams, " while be given C.O the winning squad. the Class AA teams are the " weaker teams." "We haven't figured out a name for the championship game," laughs "This is to balance out the Meier. "But we'll figure out league,'' said Meier. An application something before it's played.,. must be filled out and roturned to "We might also have an All-Star the intramural office by Ja1•. 19. A game with the AA against the AAA special committee will then stars, he said. "It should be a great A KENTUCKY BREAK ·• University of Kentucky forward Debbie Oden determine if the team is good year. enough to be in AAA or AA." (right) bounces the ball off Northern Kentucky University's Peggy Meier urges t:eams to get their Ludwig Monday night at Regents Hall. Kentucky upset the applications in ea:-ly to assure Noraewomon 60-58 The committee now consists of themselves a spot on Sunday Meier and Bob Springlemeyer, who afternoon or Thursday night. Women take on Indiana; has helped out the department on Men travel to Wright State

The men face Wright State and The men, meanwhile, will trav~l to the women travel to Bloom~~ . on to Dayton, Ohio to take o.n Wnght take on Indiana University this State University. The Raiders, who weekend. , defeated Western Illinois by eight Coach Marilyn Scroggin-· Moores points earlier in the season, have team, which was upset by to~ing lost four of five starters through Kentucky 160·581 Mon~ay rugh.t, graduation and are recovering from will face its toughest asstgnment m a defeat to Cincinnati Wednesday history. niwht. Indiana known more notably for Coach Mote Hils' squad will enter its Defending National Champion tim game with a 2-o record. NKU men 's team, is ranked among t~e defeated Georgetown, 73·62, nation's Top 20 women's teams. m Saturday and Western Illinois, 82· major college polls. The meetmg 68, ,..,esday. Wright State, by the will be the first ever between NKU wny, holds a 6·1 series advantage and Indiana in any sport. b•tween the schools. IDGHLAND HEIGHTS Bellevue Commercial & Savings Branch Bank HOURS Satunlay 9:00AM to NOON LOOKFo All day Friday 9:00 AM to 8:00 PM SALE R SPECiAL Monday thru Thursdny IJ:OO AM to 3:00 PM ITEMs WE ACCEPT ALL UTILITY BILLS Ch.-cl.inl!: & Sm in~s At•t•mull• Mont') On!e.., Mon .-Thurs . 9-7 Surt• Der•<>~it Btn.t.,; l't'I"MIIlUiizt:>d (;j(t (Jlt"<'~ Fri. 9-4: 15 Louns to fit )UUr llet"'tls ' :.. o1ifit•ntt·· .. r u •. ,..... j, Chri~tiiiUS Club.. ~-- Tru•<'lt•rs Ch ... ·k~ Dt·punment The llank of Friendly Service

1032.tif 1976 Friday, December 3. 1976 THE NORTHERNER 7 I...- mah otaff to look up mah campaign pledge regahdin' draft evaduhs. Ah eithuh said Ah would pahdon 'em o give amnesty. Ah know ~ Ah made !I!I~E...... :..I!II&!!!!....:::!L-~!!!IL..:A--' a dhJtinction durin' the campaign, so IMPORTANT STUDY ABROAD Ah 'd like to !mow which is which ANI'

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1033.tif THE

The Northerner'• View

Listen up, Dr. Albright &;;,e words for DPS

Dear Editor: With its report to Dr. Albright on the. fee with "advice" from a student people were whether there was some "the. state of the university," SG Now that a very unpopular thorn act1v1ty fee advisory board told us in the side of Northern Kentucky sort of trouble. Illuotrating this has fmalJy struck what we believe is that he was interested in a cl.eckoff further, one of the more inquisitive the proper ba1ance between its role University is starting t.o hurt again, system a la Jimmy Carter's zero as a politicallobbyi.tur l!I'OUD and thp it should be certain that extra students wished to know if we really role that it has played to the hilt based budgeting t hat would caution would be exerted by officers had so much trouble on campus that over a year; that of a student eliminate activities, publications, of the Department of Public Safety we needed our own armed police services group. etc. if not even a minimum number regarding the open display of force. We were greatly encouraged to see of students e:z.pressed interest or weapons during daytime hours. support. Yet, later at a forum Unfortunately, this doeo not seem to The real kicker lies in the fact that SG ask Albright for some real, be the case. many of the otudents who instit.utionalized power for the between studento and Albright, students at NKU. Claypool amended that to juot a On Saturday, Nov. 20, a group at participated in this ...aion are high Their proposal for an academic "reevaluation'' of the activjty fee Northern sponsored and hosted over school seniors searching for a grievance committee is still a bit advisory board. SG'o tri·partite 300 high ochool otudents in a worthwhile college where they will fuzzy, but it strikes us as just the committee puto some teeth in the Regents Hall assembly. During the feel comfortable. I felt personally kind of mechanism that will lame term "student input." afternoon session, a very embarassed as this negative side of encourage students to take their The other propooals in the report, embarrassing sit'uation occurred. NKU was shown in such an abrupt education more seriously. It more most of them deoigned to make 1t Two of our D PS officers, looking manner. clearly spells out the student's role easier and cheaper for students to do v_ery authoritarian with their trusty This seemingly insignificant as consumer. If he is not satisfied their daily ochool work on campus, Six shooters strapped on, strutted example of a lack of common sense with somet.hing related to his are long overdue. Some other group, their stuff from the rear of Regents on the part of the officer& could ciasses, lie wt'TI, if the committee is like student activities or IOC should Hall to the front; then stood up prove to be the deciding factor established, have someone to listen make these service-oriented projects front to observe the proceedings. I between a otudent with great to him, someone that won't pass the their tasks, and let SG continue am m no way suggestl.ng. that the potential attending NKU, or buck. forward in "formalizing student off1cers were purpooely mturudatmg . . . The idea for student assistants for involvement.'' anyone. But the fact that they were shiftmg his ~te~sts and talents to We strongly urge Albright to present caused concern among a an~ther mstttut1~m. Ta~e a long, Albright is so sensible that we are a number of the high school students. senouslook, Public RelatiOns1. little surprised that Albright did not seriously consider the things SG has in mind. ·TIM FUNK The general reactions of the young Some influential individuals and establish them when he started groups (including Student naming faculty assistants. Government), have endorsed the Students on this campuo have a lot policy of officers wearing weapon on their minds and it seems wasteful as SG 's report suggeats, not to tap on campus during all hours Hello Goodbye Impressive arguments have beer tho•e ideas. If we get the old argument that students should With this issue, The Northerner another facelift come next semester. expressed, both pro and con, ove express themselves through SG and survives another calendar year. It is The paper will have a new editor the past few years concerning this let SG do its talking, we can counter a mini-event that gives us pause starting next year and a new cast of policy. Is there an answer? with the fact that, even with a before we put the paper to bed until characters will watch those that I personally favor moving the role Faculty Senate that is probably January. have manned the paper since 1973 of DPS away from the growing twice as active and potent as SG, The paper's new look (thanks to and 1974 graduate. It should be a power force it seems to be the faculty already has three faculty the Christian Science Monitor) is healthy transition. assistants working and one more developing and instead pursue a now the old look and may get We thank you for staying tuned. more service·oriented program. will be named shortly. Many students, for example, daily The propooal in the report that a tri-partite committee, including one experience car trouble with no student, be oet up to allocate the THE NORTHERNER immediate aid available on campus. st ~dent activity fee, is again, in our Ec:lfto r -i n < n let • . .... •• . , • , •• , . • . • • • , • , .•••. Tim Funk This is just one of many services I'Mn&{llne Editor • • . . • • • • •• , • • , .•• , • , • , . , , •.. Sulanne Br itt mmds, common sense. It is the Assocllte !E dito r . , ..• o 1vt CI J onel DPS could be providing along with a studento who pay 120 a year and to Business M.anaver ... , • • • . • • , • . • • • Lll\dl Schiefer flnoto Edito r . • •••• Ml rllyn Bu ren night watchman's role after hours. deny at least o ne student C.rtoonltt , ••.•. John Willson We need to get away from all the represent.Rtive a direct say in how Fei i\HM l:d ttOr • . . , , , OebOie CIIIUO SPOtts EditOr , . . , , • • Rick Meyen crap concerning fancy uniform .. th~ money is doled out seems to us Arts/Enteltllnment Edotor • • • • , , • , • , , • , , G1r y WeOO Pr OCIUCIIOn AUittlnt . , , , , , , , • , , • • I'Mrye~lyn Wilson typeo of bullets, and the proper crnrunal. Ana yet tna~ IS tne way 1t Still Wruen . • • . • . ... Tlt'ry Boehmke r, Cl11e Qlhlenburg, Klthy 0 1uer , times for killing campus offenders is being done. Over the summer, Ma rc Emral, J1n KIPP, Pe9 Moertl, Mike Monee, Ranoy Ormes, Mike Monee, Mlrlanne Dean of S tudent• Dr. J ames ~;;;:;,·o~~';.~~~eQ, Tom RI.Ktdlck, O.IHYI Wilker. Rick Wesley, Milk Wilhlmt, COIIMn . Rob Antony Claypool, who currently distributes Stilt Pnototrlphers , Lvnn Orcon , M1r11n Jonnson, ....,, 1 ~ VIc& Presid ent Conhtoutor• • • • , • , , , • • • • Dr Kenneth Beirne, Ken Cot,ton, Steve Millin Student GovE' rnmen;

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