fall Electio11s Spike It Up Tir e Good Old Days Before voting for student rep- KU hosted 11 second conference tournt1ment in a Volume 24, Number 12 Student publication of Northern Kentucky University Wednesday, Nov. 16, 199-1 llighland Heights, Ky. 41099 In The News Department Chairperson To Be Replaced By Angie Kobm;mn Rcddmg nMde the dl'CisJon for Pinelo to and the dc.1n's pcrson.al Tl'pn...... nt.allvt' m pilpcr5. SltJffWrlltr rt'tum to the faculty pos1t 1on, t-lollist('r the dep.lrlmcnt through the '-'lld of the Pinelo's demot10n 1!. v1cwed as Huncon· s.1id. It w,b .1 personnel d('CiSIOn and those stltutional and retaliatory" stud Mczibov Adalbcrto Pindo w1l l be replaced as dOOs10n" ,lrt' dont.' m confidenct', "Th(' de.m {ol thc ~ll•p,lrtml•nl) Met1bov scud he questaons the J'O!>Sible chai rperson of the department of pohtic;~l hes.1id. asked me to do th1.,, ' Kc,arm hnk bctWl'Cn the removal of Pinelo as Fonner Instructor science acrording to College of Arts and Pmclo f1lt.-d .1 di<;CTimm,,tion o;oud. cha1rpcrson and the discriminallon smt Sciences Dean Rogt..'TS Rcddmg's memo su1t .,g,lm~t the umvers1ty in l'inelo~rvl-d .lSdMirp~·T">>nof "The dcp.lTtmcnt wlll lmmedlatdv select Files libel Suit randum to faou hy members . March ,lftcr h'-' w.1s p.l!os.ed over the department f11r II w.u'" ,md ,, St"arch commiiiL't' to conduct an internal Pinelo will rem,1i n at thl' univers1ty a~ M!Veral llmt..'S for the dl•anship, ha!o been a UlliVl'~lt\' .,1,111 nwm- RICHMOND, Ky. (AP)- A search for the purpose of makmg rccom· proft..'SSOr of political science, Redding Mark Mctibov, Pmdo's attorney, bcr since 1972. former co llege instructor mend.ltion!t to the dean for a new depart· said. S.'l id. Although Pmdu wuld not be who was an unofficial advo men! chairperson beginning With the The official rt'ason fo r the chrmge was Redding's memo named rc,1ched for comment, Ml'tibov cate for a man who killed spring semester of this academic year," not stated in memos re leased by Redding Thomas Ke;un~. professor of A. Plnelo said Pinclo W;'!S d1~1ppom t l' 0125.tif 2 John Bach Nnf!S f.d1tor Wednesday, Nov. 16, 1994 572-5260 ment.s in NorM be\'au!M! o hart mg phone call.t. She 1-::---.:-----'--':--'-- l'f'fuwd to go to the hospital Student Government Elections Nov., &ker advitl!d her to call OPS If •Staff mem- By John Bach Jnon Setters (mcumbcnt) Why You? l represent commuter change it i~ followed through. she didn't feel any better. Ntu.'! Ed1tor Major: Publk AdmmJ <; tr.liJOn and non-grt."t"k enrollment. Why You11'm willing to help out Nov.6 Year: Semor • Allison S John Olivia ~~l~~;!il~.~!;E.~.~~.!Ei Travolta Newton-John Marlene Wilmot-Gerding is a non-traditional APB student with corporate experience and a repu Presents tation for getting things done, Some of the issues on her platform include: Grease & Grease II remedial stu- 6p.m. (not the usual •parking and transportation I 7 p.m.) Remember "#30" on the Student Government Association Election ballot. uc Theatre Friday November 18 Sponcered Do you need some traveling money? byAPB Sell your used textbooks now Movie Is Free Refreshments will be sold 0126.tif Donna Herald 3 features [tillor 572-5260 FEATURES Wcdnco;day, Nov. 16, 1994 MOVIE REVIEW "Wild River": Panoramic View Of Artists' Talents By Beth A. !-lehman CoPVf•llll1r lloffm.1n and NOut of Afnca" w1th Robert Redford She is Bemg on thl' whLte-w,ltcr h1ghly recommended for doing rap1ds c.1n bnng on t'JICih.·ml'nt. an ttction mov1e rather than 01 dr.1ma11c movie suspen~ and l'ven d.mgL'T for people of all ag'-'S Kevin Bacon, on the other In Un1versal PJcturcs' "The hand, has come a long way smce R1vcr Wild," all of th('S(' ele "Footloose." fll('!lt~ are brought into the film's He has developed tremen· storyline. dou~ly as an .1<:tor, physically Meryl Strecp purtr,1ys Ga1l, a and ment,1lly. / IJoston wife with two ch1ldren. Abo, 11 w,1'isoout of character for him to be pl.•ymg the villam She fears that her marriage LS over lx."C.lu-.c her husb.111d has In the mov1e and he deserves canceled thdr family vac,ltion cnxht for t,1kmg on the new per· for the third consecutive year. sonality a~ he d1d in this feature Also, he has been spending nick. more time with his work than The scenery in the movie was hisf,1m1 ly. eX(Juisitc. It depicted the histori· Gcidcs to t.1ke the cal S('nSt> of the river and it family without her husband. should remmd people of the She goes b.1ck home to Maine beauty of nature to visit her parents, one of whom The camer.lS also got wonder· is deaf. ful closc·up shots of the action. It is then that she decides to It's hard to •maginc trying to ride the waves w1th her young As It fighting the rapids were not enough, Meryl Streep, as mother Gall, struggles to keep her family safe from two strangers bent film the bo.1t on the river with all son and dog. on evil intentions. John C. Reilly, lett, and Kevin Bacon, second from lett, as Wade and Terry, pose the threat which disrupts Galls the waves. last ditch attempt to save her marriage. The storylme develops very Before gomg on the down carefully f(• bu1ld up the sus stream tnp w1th her wn, the two eyes and tlus IS a foTL'Shadowing As the movie progt'CSS('S, both Ca1l and Tom try to go w1th Strecp dO\•s a wonderful pb pense and the events that occur. run into Wade (played by Kevin of danger. parties travel the river down their son, s.1y mg that they w,1nt maneu\'cring the r01ft the way Throughout the movie, it Bacon), a man who is also taking However, Gail's husband Tom stream, full of e11citement of just to be alone as family. she docs. This story is so makes you wonder who will the the trip down the river wi th two appears suddenly to pin his being on the river. However, Wade and Terry unusual for her because she is survive the fretful ;oumey and of his friends. wife and son and the look of evil One party has the idea of hav interfere with their plans and the type of actress who docs who will not as the group gOt.>S Upon seeing Gai l and her son, vanishes for the moment from ing fun, the other looking for they all go in one bo.1 t together dramatic roles such as "Kr.1111er into the wild unknowns of the Wade has a look of evil in his Wade. trouble and then a way out of it. down the river. vs. Kramer" with Dustin rh·cr. MUSIC REVIEW PREVIEW Cyberspace Rebounds With Local Group's Celebrity To Perform 'Anachrofuturist Option Rock' Sound Free Concert At NKU By Sarah Crillbbs 255-0651. "anachrofuturist option rock". scious. Copies of both "jack" lively so once again s.1ve your Staf!Writn- Clooney will be joined by the In 1993, the Popes self· and "Va lentine b/w lure" can milk money and send it to the released debut of "jack" was Blue WLSp Banet. 'fhe Highlands be obtained through the follow· above addl't.'SS Internationally recognized introduced to High School Guys and Dolls FL'CI th(' pulst.' of Cincinnati singer and native Kentuckian the public and Choir and the Northern and e'l;pcrience the local bands Rosemary Clooney wiU give a 1ts creative Kentucky Children's Chorus are yourself. free concert for NKU students stylings nood also featured in the program. Borgia Popes- The members and faculty on Friday at 3 p.m. ed the Internet Clooney has been a fixture on plan to pl,1y some out of town in Greaves Concert Hall. Underground the popular music scene since The Friday performance wiU ByO.ilnAd.ilms M u s i c gigs, but look fur them some beginning her career in 1945 as a be an open rehearsal In prepa Music Critic Archives time In January (most likely at singer at WLW Radio in ration for two concerts on (IUMA). The Sudsy's). Cincinnati. Saturday at 2 p.m. and 8 p.m. BORGIA POPES: VAlENTINE IUMA comput She has l'('(()rded dozens of Stich· They will be playing at The free concert is p..1rt of a BIW lURE HU er network record albullls. Th·o of her latest Peel's Palace on Wednesday, weekend long celebration, allows bands albums, "Girl Singer" and "Do The fog creeps through the Nov. 23 with spL"C ial guests ''Rosemary ComL'S Home for You Miss New York?" received to transmit KET." crowd and is given life by the their music Mad hatters and Gingham. The Grammy nominations in the The first of the Saturday con driving hum of the guitars and and information through cyber ingaddrcss: doors Opt'n at 7 p.m. and admis- "Tradltlonlll Pop Vocal certs is a matinee for area high PerformanceN category. the drum beat resounding in space to be accessed by anyone Bo rgia Popes P.O. Box 243 sion isSS. school students. A limited num Clooney has also made your head. A voice cuts through with the capabilities. Highland Heights, Ky 41076 Discounts can be obtained at the moodiness and fills your ber of tickets are also available numerous appearances in films Flying the banner of MonoCat The cost is $6 and S3 respec- ThtNortllmttr to NKU students. ears w1th cryptic lyrics whose 7 Records, the Borgia Popes has and television. She was the su~ tunc will be imprinted on your The Saturday evening concert ject of the 1982 CBS-lV movie, rcct'ntiy released a 7- inch con· is a benefit for KET, The mind. taming the songs "Va lcntme" • - I'd ra ther bang my head against a w,1ll unhl I ri'nder "RO!iie, The Rosemary Clooney Kentucky Network. The 1ndustrial blend of psy· and "lure." myself brain dead. Story," based on her autobiogra Tickets for the Saturday after· phy, "'This For Remembrance." chedelia and goth rock is the Needless to say, I was thor •• - If a tree fell and no one was around, would it make a trademark of the Borgia Popes, a sound? Who cares, as long as it wasn't tlu'i noon performance CO&t $10 and One of her most recent televi oughly Impressed I thmk the are available at the Fine Arts local band looking to break ••• - Listenable sion illppearances was on the Popes say it best: "The f1rst Box Office or by calling 572· through. Taking 1ts name from scratch will k1ll you. With lime, •••• ·Creal! My life IS now gw{'n new me01mng NBC-TV drama, "E. R ,"' starring "the notorious poiSOner clan of ••••• - This muSIC makt.':t me go 11110 spa~m~ - e\•eryont.' 5433.Tickets fo r the evening th•s will age hke fine silver." her nephew and former NKU Renaissance Italy." the band should own a copy of this album. Go uut and buy 11 right benefit are $75 per person and let the Borgia Popt'S burrow are available by calhng 1-8(». theater rna ;or George Clooney. dubbed its unique sound as theLT way mto your subcon- now! $$$is you need. O~e-n. Office .D~~.s Used textbooks are what you have. Tell the Vice President what you think! Discuss your concerns with Vice President of Student Affairs Campus Book and Supply Norleen Pomerant z Dates: November 18, December 2 can help you out Time: 12:00- 1:00 County Square Shopping Cen1er • Martha layne Collins Blvd. and Route 27 Where: Univcrsi1y Center Lobby Student Government Association 0127.tif Lee McGinley 4 Editor ir1 Chief Eric C. Idwell David Vidovich Executive Editor Ge"eral Manager Tom Embrey Wednesday, Nov. 16, 1994 VIEW T Ma,agitrg Editor Editorial Policy All uru~lgned editorials are the ex preMed oplnkm of the members of the Editorial Board. 11w Norlhmler editorial pagt{t) are writ ten by •nd for the students and faculty of NKU to provide a forum for di~sslon . Students, fo1culty, sto'lff and adminlstntion may submit Letters to the Editor or guest rolumt\! during rqu· lar offi~ hours or by mail. The !etten must Include the tubmit· ter's name and a phone numbrr where they can be reached. The letters can be a maximum of 300 words. Tht NortMmtr reerva the right to edit all letters for s~lling.. gramm~tial and libelous Student Elections Why Should Students Vote At SGA Elections? Often we hear the biting words of a candidate regarding hi s opponent. Often we hear self-righteous politicians Reader Says Views Are Close-Minded bo.'lsting their talents and their near perfect ion. I have just read Michael Really? should not receive funding. This American students have a histo You can stop ninching, though - state senate ra ces are Moore's letter to The Northtrner For right now, ignore the fact opinion carried to its logical con ry and culture different from over. It's that time of the semester, however, when in which he attacks cultural that the lying. liberal media (per· clusion, threatens grave conse Europeans. Most arc willing to Student Government Association holds its elections and diversity at NKU. His opinion is sonified by The Northerntr stafO quences for NKU. admit that female students, a rehash of several conservative chose to print his diatribe in the no one shows. You can breathe normally, because you To be of any value to society, a despite years of progress, face complaints in recent years. first place - which ought to be university must be a place of fr('(' discrimination both at home and won't hear lambasting statements at NKU - if any state His thesis goes something like impossi ble in the politically cor· inquiry and exploration. That in the workplace. ments at all- regarding student elections. this: All those wild-eyed r.ldic.1IS reel world that Moore describes. inquiry cannot and should not be Being a part of the university Students who care can vote Wednesday or Thursday for of the 1960s became the profes What is really important here is bounded by the standards of any requires everyone to practice tol their fa vorite 15 of the 31 cand idates for senator seats. sors and administrators of the that if Moore is still a student at particular group. To the degree erance for different ideas, 1990s. Somewhere betw{'('n tun NKU six months from now, if he They can also vote for one guy in the judicial Council race that we limit free expression, unpleasant opinions and offen· ing in, turning on and dropping hasn't been hounded from C.l m including offensive lifestyles, we sivc lifestyles. It is, along with where five positions are available. out, they all somehow managed pus, he ought to write a sincere limit the university's usefulness. classrooms and laboratories, an Yes, you read correctly: Only one person, Scott Martin, to cam their doctorates and gain apology to all those faculty mem· We also insult our students by essential ingredient to higher wants to serve on J-Council. tenure. They may have mort bers he maligned in his letter as assuming they must be protected education. If SGA can't find people to run, why shou ld anyone gages, kids and love handles, but being "self-serving" and "hedo from homosexuality and are There is some degree to truth to they are still advocating the vio nistic." wa nt to vote? How many students know what SGA does? inc.1 pable of making their own Sen. jessie Helms' belief that, lent overthrow of the America n What seems to be bothering lifestyle decisions. "you become part of what you How many people know there are elections every semes government. Moo re is the fact that the recent There arc changes afoot on condone," which is why this uni ter? How many students know the criteria for running for According to Moore, your pro "Na tional Coming Out Day" was ca mpus these days. These versity should never condone SGA positions? fessors are "prepared at a sponsored with student funds. changes lay in the fact that most racism, sexism and homophobia. Why should people vote at campus elections? Very few moment's notice to send their Because homosexuality is offen· students are willing to let gay academic thought police against sive to certain portions to the ca re enough or know enough to take 10 minutes out of students be gay. Most arc willing jeff Ritchie any student professing main· population of the community, to acknowledge that African- Literature and Language one day each semester and vote for people who are sup strc.1m values." Moore apparently believes that it posed to be watching out for us. Watching out for us- that brings us back to what SGA does for students. Its big drive this year is for a fall break. Classes Promote Learning, Airing It Out: That would be most appreciated. What students would appreciate more, however, would have been a greater Reader Invited To Attend fight against the Council on Higher Education's tuition Gripe Day '94 Coming raise for the 1995-96 school year. In regard to Michael Moore's that these classes are designed to The University of Kentucky's student government ral letter in the Nov. 2, 1994 edition "har.1ngue, students into ({'('ling Fellow Students: lied students the week before the CHE met, and they of The NortiU'rntr, our introduc guilt y for bei ng white, European staged protests. At NKU, there were no student rallies, no tion to African American Studies descended and male." Guilt To better serve the students of NKU, Student Government flyers asking students to attend the CHE meeting, no class responds. First, we find comes from committing an Association will sponsor another gripe day during the SGA elec· statements telling everyone what was going on. The aver Moore's message dose-minded, offense, especia ll y consciously. tions Nov. 16 and Nov. 17. Gripe days give students opportuni inaccurate and Jacking historical Ma ybe Moore is harboring guilt age NKU student didn't know what was transpiring and ties to let SGA know what areas of the campus need improve perspective. The main purpose brought on by his actions? ment. After 11'Cciving these complaints, SGA investigates each they couldn't say, "Hey, I won't let this happen." of these "multi-cult ural classes in We, however, thank Moore for one to sec if we can make any changes. But this doesn't mean SGA didn't do anything. ethnic and studies" as Moore so pointing out why we n{'('d these SGA will also be starting a uni versity-wide fund drive. NKU Certain members of SCA did take action. Just ask Jamie eloquently stated, are for educat kinds of classes. It is apparent has traditionally been finan ciall y mistreated by Frankfort. NKU Ramsey, SGA vice president for external affairs and the ing co llege students on th rough his words that he lacks receives less than any other state funded university. As America's diversit y. knowledge and respect for oth· CHE's lone student member. Ramsey presented the CHE Kentucky's only continuously growing university, we need These classes arc not a forum ers. We invite Moore to attend Frankfort to kn ow that we simply must have more money. SGA with his own set of recommendations and several from for promoting cu lture or one of our classes, so he may wit must have universi ty-wide support for this to be successfuL If the Board of Student Body Presidents. He tried his best to lifestyles from "self-servtng pro ness that sort of factua l informa· you would like to get involved ca ll 572-5149. Governmental stop tuition increase by offering ways to deter hikes. fessors, " but rather a lime for lion that 1s taught and to clear up Affairs Cha irperson Chris Saunders and I will work on this We need more aggressive planners like Ramsey. Turn to learning about and understand any mi sconceptions he might issue. ing a culture/gender other than have. page 2 and read the senators' credentials. Show up at one one's own. In our class, lecturi'S Lastl y, as for professors "sti· Sincerely, of the voting booths and pick the people best suited to are based on historic.1l facts flmg free speech," we should be Paul M. Wingate stand up for you. taken from we ll-documented ever thankful we have 1t . Free SGA President books and a knowledgeable pro speech not only msuri'S a fr('(' fesso r. Unl ike Moore's letter, government, 11 allows us to be as Letters which 1s based upon false candid as we wish. So on that W.1nt to voice your opmions? Send them to us: assumphons with no supporting note, we thank Tl1t Nortil,mer evidence. and liS st,lff for allowing Moore CLARIFICATION Letters to the &htor There 1s no longer a "main to promote his Ideas. It onl y rein TheNorthemtr stream America," as we are too forces the ne..."' North Poll - Jerry Floyd, Photo Ed•to' What Is Your Opinion On The Tuition Increase Passed By The Council Of Higher Education? Dwight Nul VlrJil RoeHl Kelly Harper Steve Bomhoffer Lin Mullins Dan M( Donald Sophomore F'rreshman lnternahoanl Stud1es F~Y~hn1an Sophomore F'~hman Theater Undeclared "I think it's sad for students." Undedan."'Ct Busml'SS Management BusineM ult's hard to pay what I'm " It turns me off. I hve 1n Ohio "f'verybody i a money-grub "What are they going to do .. It COi l enough already - payi ng now in out-of-state. It - tuition wasn't less incenti ve bing pig." w1th all the money?" especially for out-of-state stu· makft 1t worse." to stay and go to U.C" dents." 0128.tif lim urtis 5 Sports Editor 572-5260 Wl-dnt..-d.ty, Nov. 16, 1~4 TheHotcorner Not Tourney Champs, But Award Winners Staff Report tougher to prepare for play, she said The KU volleyb<~ll team The fatigue didn't show early swept the Gre.lt l..tkc'l v,,Jicy ,,s the Norse cruised m the hrst Conference post·lK'·l~n award~ game, 15-7 and looked to run but fell short in 1b b1d to win a aw.1y and h1de, opening a b•g k'('Ond conference title lc.ld m g.lme two, but then the Indiana Umversity-Purdue Lady Don size bec<1me a factor Un1vcn11y at H W,tyne defeated the Norse couldn't handle. Hello Jeff Blake, the NoNe 7-15, lb-14, 16·14, 15·8 Frt"Shman m•ddle hitter And• on Sunday for the GLVC crown. Rcichart uSN! her 6-foot·3·inch Good Riddance KU'd awesome," All aboard! The Jeff Blake 1985. Bu~rmann said. "Their middle bandwagon is now departing. NKU head coach Mary (hitters) hurt us." Jump on m, there's plenty of Biermann picked up her second Normally, the Norse Cdn offset room. Coach of the Year honor. the middle hitter with defense S.'td to say, but I've got my Biermann won the award in and serving, Biermann said. ticket. Not one to normally ride 1992, also. The NKU service ga me, which the fair-weather storm, I could· Senior Stephanie Carle and r,1nked thn.'C players in the top n't help but follow the herd this junior Colleen Kaufman also gar· five in the conference in service time. nercd AII-CLVC honors. aces per g.1me, n.>cordcd only II If you are a Cincinnati football The Norse were tired follow· aces and had 13 service errors. fan, there hasn't been much to ing a three-game victory over The Norse did set the school cheer about this fall. The only Lewis University in the semi record for winning percentage two top programs in the area, finals the night before, Lewin (.909) and their 30 wins was the the University of Cincinnati S.lid. most since 1985. The 1985 squad Bearcats and Ci ncinnati Bengals, Before S.tturday's game the finished 30-9 and won NKU's -Jerry Floyd, The Northerner The NKU voUeyball team defeated Lewis University In its Great Lakes Valley Conference semi-final have been like kittens playing team stayed together and was only Great Lakes Va\Jey match on Saturday but fe41 to Indiana-Purdue at Ft. Wayne In Sundays champkmship game. Just like with pit-bulls. It has been- well ready to play. But Sunday it was Conference Championship. last year, IPFW defeated the Norse In tournament ptay and won their second GLVC tournament in a row. -embarrassing. But then here comes this orange-and-black-dad Sir Freshman Sharpshooter Ready To Play, Lancclot to save us. I know he's only played three games, but he has put a shot into the arms of Keep Family Basketball Tradition Going football fans desperately in need of one. Staff Report the boys basketball coach at Cehna 1-llgh School He's not the savior of Bengal taught his daughter the fundamentals of basketball- football and he's not Broadway Tradition runs 0129.tif 6 Chris Mayhew Product1o" Mn11ager Wedm.'Sday, Nov. 16, 1994 AND 572-5260 Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 •Student •SGA elections rontmuc •The at hohc • Rosemary Clooney • Mass at 7:30 p.m. •SGA meets at 3 •Together In • Lunch for a 51, Government • NKU Anthropology Newman Center eel- and the Blue Wisp ln Norse Commons p.m. in UC Room Fellowship meeting noon, at the Baptist Association clcc- Latin American film fco;- cbr.lt~M.ls~at Band perform Room 117 108 at8 p.m. at the Student Union, 514 lions beg•n hval presents "Lost 12:05 pm. in UC "Rosemary Clooney • Jau; Ensemble Baptist Student Johns Hill Ro.1d • Ventriloquist, Ken Kingdoms of the May.1" Room 116 Comes Home for Concert at 8 p.m. in Union, 514 johns • Akohohcs Groves at noon in at 12:15 p.m. in Nunn • RoscnMry Clooney KET" ;ot $p.m. in Greaves Concert Hill Rood Anonymous mcct the University Hall Room 324 i'lnd and the 13\uc Wisp Greaves Concert Hall mgat I p.m. m UC Center Theatre, againat7p.m.in Band perform Hall • Women's basket Room 120 sponsored by Landrum Academic "Ros<•m,lry Clooney ball NKU vs. Ferris • Men's Basketball Activities Center Room 110 Comes I lome for State at 7 p.m. in vs. Spaldmg Programming Board • APB "Fun Flicks" KET" .11 3 p.m . m Regents Hall University at 7:45 • Lunch for a $1, make your own music Grc.wc~ Concert p.m. in Regents Hall noon, at the 8.1ptist video from 3 p.m. to 9 Hall Student Union, 514 p.m. in Kentucky Hall • Men'.-, b.lsketb.Jll Johns H1ll Road • Brass Choir Concert at NKU vs lkthel at • Aicohol1cs Sp.m.inGrcavcs 7:45p.m. in Regents Anonymous meet· Concert Hall Hall dunng the ing at I p.m. in UC •Spaghetti dinner at Fifth Th1rd Room 120 5:15p.m., the Catholic Bank/Lions Club • Last entry date for Newman Center, 512 lip-Off Classic Campus Johns Hill Road Recreation's •Bible study at7:15 "Turkey Trot" p.m. to8:15 p.m., the Catholic Newman Center, 512 Johns Hill Road day not to light up. Some stop to enter a dosed building unless smoking tips: Hide all ashtrays, the Department of Public Safety matches and cigarettes, drink receives a written authorization, g~~ : ...,5kotr9•iil.~ MI-._. , z - ·-r -- .[ o.-..·1 -rw ...... Cu:. Go••? c-..,• lo ts of liquids- but pil~'> ur cof s igned by the proper depart fee and alcohol, try the buddy ment head and instructor system and ask a friend to quit, assuming responsibility for the Election Days too, exercise to relieve tension, s tudent. Authorizations must be Voting for the IS open senato keep a supply of sugarless gum submitted to DPS at 541 Jo hns rial Student Government or ca rrots to chew on when the Hill Road by Wednesday, Nov. urge to light up hits. For more 23. -~;;.oo • .E"zi;~i•• ~...... -;;!,;•... .,_ Association positions and five judicial council positions in the in fo rmation on the Great American Smokeout, call 431- - ~! elections is Wednesday and Graduate School Thursday in the Norse 3091. Commons, Landrum Academic Allen Sulli van, N KU anthro -- .yo....'lf. Center, Natural Science Center Concert Information pology professor, will answer questions about graduate school and the University Center. Rosemary Clooney and the in anthropology from 4 p.m. to Blue Wisp Band will perform as 5:30p.m. on Wednesday, Nov. 30 Minor Problem With Designated Driver part of the "Rosemary Comes in Landrum Room 110. For NKU Pep Band PLANTATION, Fla. (A P) -A on the family's block. She was tests and refused to take a Home for KET" on Saturday .1t8 more information call 572-5259. For students interested in join· p.m. in Greaves Concert lla11. woman charged w ith drunken releas{'d on bail Monday. breath test, police s<~ id . ing the NKU J>ep Band, there is a The event will be hosted by Nick driving and child abuse is Witnesses told police officer The abuse charge is based on sign up sheet on door 375 in the Clooney a nd Bob Braun. For War Poetry Lecture accused of letting her tO-year Ke n Cummings that 0' Avanzo an allegation that she e ndan Fine Arts Center until Friday. ticket information call 1-800- English Professor and Vice old daughter sit on her lap a nd let her daughter drive, a nd the gered her child's life by Stipends are available fo r s tu 255-0651 . President fo r Academic Affairs steer fo r her. girl confirmed it, police said. pulling her at the wheel. dents who perform in the band. and Provost Paul Gaston will Sand ra D'Avanzo, 38, was The woman "appeared to be Sh(' also was cited for allow present a lecture on "Today's arrested Sunday after her car confused," smelled of alcohol, ing an unauthorized pt•rson to Holiday Closings Poets, Yesterday's War" as part crashed into the side of a house failed several roadside sobriety drive her vehicle. Don't Light My Fire NKU will be officiaily dosed of the fall 1994 Military History All smokers are invited to join during the Thanksgiving lecture series at 3 p.m. Thursday, the Great American Smokeout Holiday, Thursday, Nov. 24 and Ot.-c. I in Landrum Room 417. 6-year-old Boy Saves The Day; Drives sponsored by the American Friday, Nov. 25. All c.1mpus The event will be sponsored by Cancer Society Thursday and buildings will be locked. N KU 's history department fac· stop smoking for 24 hours. Faculty and staff members with ulty members and Phi Alpha Grandmother, His Sister To Safety Nonsmokers can also help by assigned keys may gain access Theta, the international history adopting a smoker to help and to buildings during this time. honorary society. For more ST. LOUIS (AP)- When jimmy Brasscr's gra nd- award, given by St. louis County police. His cita encouraging them through the Students will not be permitted information call 572-5461. mother blacked out at the wheel of her car, 6-year- lion says: "His quick action not only saved the lives old Jimmy calmly unbuckled his seat belt, g rabbed of his family, but a lso saved other motorists from the steering wheel and guided the car out of harm's possible injury or loss of life." way. "I just steered it toward the fence," Jimmy said Police say Jimmy and his older sister, Chri sty, last Wednesday at a special ceremony where he were riding with their gr<~ndmothcr, jil!let Niere, was presented with the Citizen Service Award. this summer when Niere apparentl y blilcked out. "Otherwise, it could have been worser." The car veered into an oncoming lane. Monday, In addition to the award, Jimmy, who lives in Jimmy slid over from the front passenger seat and Arnold, received a new football. But there was a took the wheel, steering away from the oncoming DecemberS down side to getting special recognition- he had to tr.1ffic and toward a fencl!. at8 p.m. miss school. The ca r stopped when it rolled onto th!! shoulder "And !like kindergarten," he said. of the road and hit a raised sewer. Jimmy is the youngest person to receive the Nierc rcco\"ered ouicklv and is fine. • &\~£., ~ .... • Copy Service with 24 hour o Professional Padang Sen·ice :and C~tom CT"Jting -· ~ o Fax Sen'ice, send orn:cei\·e • ShippingSt·nLCt:~ • lk TOl:l.l Slu pplllg • Mailbox Service with :N Soluhoo'"" hour :access Ground/Alr~h1pmem) .. .last chance to • MailangServicrs: o Shipping and MlilinK Stamps, Metered Mail, Suppht:) jam before your Cemfit:d/ReturnReceipt o Off~t.· e ~upphl·~ exams! • On.. rnlghl Oocumem :ami PJd.agcOelin·t') • Sponsored byAPB 0130.tif Classifieds 7 ow Hiring The Grove, natural snack/ frozen yogurt/coffee ron 615 l'eters Burg Road $J for the fm;t 15 wonb. 20 cents ec Do you have a lot of money tied up in textbooks? Sell your used books at Campus Book and Supply. Fall used book buy back is going on now County Square Shopping Center • Martha Layne Collins Blvd. and Route 27 []iiJl Cam pus IDUJ BOOK & SUPPLY GET YOUR X-MAS MESSAGE ACROSS IN AN AD THE NORTHERNER REACHES 12,000 OF NORTHERN KENTUCKY'S BEST AND BRIGHTEST CALL 572-5232 AND FIND OUT HOW TO PLACE YOU AD 0131.tif ____ ..l 8 The Northerner It 8 Raining; Kentucky Trucker Pulls Two From Wreck; It 8 Pouring One Of Four Finalists For Highway Hero Studenl• lhleld PRINCETON, Ky. (AI')- Long-haul truck driver 111rm lfehcopten carried the victims away more them•elvee Ronny Whisnant wa.5 CTUising along Inter tate 40 than two hours after paramedics first arrived. from the rain in Arh:ona when he saw the utility truck ~ I ide side "If we had ~n left down In that ditch .,. I don't 1nd chit ways and roll eight times down an embankment know If my girlfriend would have made it, or if I between cleu What to do7 The Wrt.'Ck ncar thC' town of Ash would have," Yuri Lewicky said from his parents' ee 1111 Fork was far from help, and the mtct!l Care che.1pcr thom .11 nu~t pl,tCl."-, ~ht• maJOrmg m human services or Sclid. She-..lid~hl'C.1IIt'tlninl'other education who can take a From Page 1 local child-eM\' fauhtiN and found practicum, receiving credit for CATHOLlC hers to lx• inc ~pct~IW cump..uhl voluntecnng several hours a tootherpl,lCl'!> Wt'Ck and students who get paid "\Vc tlunk wl'offt'T .mmt'\JX-'fl· for doing a work-study. Schmidt e'pt."Cts more students next fall }\J£WMA}\J C£}\JT£R op11oru. for mt•chng NKU p..1ren ts' sive progr.1m th.lt L" much .,tn.mgl·r n«-.J.,, --.he .,11d. 111(' StJ.ff could th.1notlwr~" "'ll'"-IIJ wlwn those enrolled in the new tmplt'lllt't\t a program for 2·year· "! low m.my p...•opll' .ue p.wing c.1rly chtldhood education major SUNDAY MASS okls, mcrcase the number of open· more than tht'\ nt't'd to1" U'>(' the center fo r practicum, too. 7:30 P.M. Norse Commons 1ng., for pn."iChoolers, C)(tcnd the Many JX"lpll' don't know lht' l'hysLcal Plant employees are Rm . ll7 hour. uf opcr.1t1on from 5 p.m. to E..trly Ch1ldhood Ct•ntt•r t'\1'-.t .. , m the process of figuring out (Except Holiday Weekends) t•tthl'T 6 p m or 9 p.m to ,l('COm· o;he s.tid Thl'rt• h,l\'l' bnn hu\•' much the renovation of the moJ,ltt• p.ln'llt<; who h.we mght ]Umors ,1nd ..,...•nmf" whu told hl·r hou~"!> will cost. They will have clJ""'-"' or ,1dd summer C<'lrc. they never J..new 'JKU h.1d child to ln>.tilll a sprinkler system, SPAGHE'ITI DINNER Schnudt wants to know if it would mo\ c walls, make handicapped· Every Thursday 5- 7:00P.M. b.! worth the center's while to do Schmidt h,1.; tn<.oJ to fmd out ,1ccessLblc parking and handi· Group Activities 7:30- 9 P.M. th Earn Money the Easy Way._. Sell Your Used Textbooks Today at.. . Spring Early Registration November 28-December 23 Payment dut whetl you register. REGISTRAR SERVICE Tht !Ugutror St:rviu CAnl~r is ~ Mortday- CENTER ThuJ'Ida) . 8:1$ a.m. to 6:15 p.m. , Fri4ay 8:15a.m. to .f:JO p.m. Offict hounfor tM ADMINISTRATIVE Rlgistrar Sennu Cn1kr dun'11g tht \W'tl\ of NORTHERN CENTER 301 Monda\. Dl'('tmbn- /9 to Fr-ida\. Dtctmbtr 2J wiU KENTUCKY bt> 8:15 a.m.to 4:10p.m. A.ftn- Dtcembn- 15, UNJVUSm' nt""".: pa\mn1ts men bt madt> z•ia tlu Bursar 572-5556 m~.rht dtpusuon locatrd ouwd' th' Burrar's offi«. 0132.tif
<<