THE NORTHERNER Volume 17, Number 17 Northern Kentucky University Wednu ~ ~ ~ ~# ~ de:fent~e, AU ~ Pro na.e tackle Tbn Krumrie. who went down io lbe ftne quarter with • broken lee: Even up opin.,Jerry "World" Homecoming: a tradition for fun Rioe, who"' a Super Bowl Record with 215 y.uds .....mo, on 11 cat

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0229.tif -----~~~!St·~------J-dn-ua-, y -25-. l-98_9 ____

Student book exchange more valuable than ever Your beautiful eyes can help BY SUSAN JEFFEIUES first tlm·t" da y~ a nti not lor !layoffs und th e through close to 830,000 of business in ~EW' ED ITOH cash rc·gistcr tend ~ to stny more balunct•d in three days, whic h exceeded th e amount last th a t n•!\pcc:t. " semester. He said that was a big irnpro\'f' · preserve sight Tlw Stud rnt Govt•rn mcnt llook E:((· hangc A professional <·ashier was also hin·d this mt•nt because they sold books aU five days improved immt·nst·ly this st·rnes t,-. r tlue to yt•a r which helped in kct·ping the money in previous semesters and only on th ree days BY TRACI L. JIELM imprnvt•mt·nts in &t'<·urity a~ ~dl as inC'rca.scs !\traight , he addt•tl. this semeste r. STAfF WHITt: R i11 thf' amount of husint·ss. Although some students were inconvc· Kappas said the money left ove r from the St·nll Ka ppas, prcsitlf·nt of sludt•nt niellcl'd with the new syste m of buying and exchange. about SSOO. wiiJ go to the stu dQflt Approx im ately 50 .000 people \\- Cnl blind government. said the improvt•d se curity st·ll ing then pic kups nnd payoffs. Kappas scholarshi1J fund . In uddition to that money. last year. In Ke ntucky alone, 800 cases oc· measures made th t• book exc hange much assured that ev<•ryone was informc ycnr everyone had to go th rough end of last semester," he said , .. a nd also !Hit He adclcd that their ft rst shipment of cans you is for your beautiful eyes. two securit y clwck points anpas said that th ey went trncurricular activities. eyes. Other features wiU he masked for judg· ing. The winner wiU be chosen fro m te n finalists at a St. Patrick's Day party on Fri­ IS day. Ma,ch 17. 1989. The Kent ucky w;n . A NKU star born and on Designing Women nc r will go on to corn1>e tc in the Most Beautiful Eyes in Ame rica cont est in BY HOLLY J O KOONS Playhouse on the Squnre in Me mphis, According to the Ken tuch:y Po5t. Murphy October. NEW S EO ITOH Te nnessee. sa id , "You could say I was unfocused in col· The Ke ntucky winner wiU receive a tri JJ lege. The n I started taking acting classes and While working at the Arkansas Repertory Holling for a degree in compute rs. Mag­ appcuring in plays at No rthe rn . Tht• whole Theatre. a friend from New York urged Mur· See EYES page 11 git • Murphy. a Covington-born actress. never upcrience of it inOucncc. pt•<· ted that NKU would be the start of her that." m· t in~ ClU('(' r. Murphy had frequently bee n invol\'cd in Ma ~ ie Murphy n.•t:e ntl y landt:d a tt·lt·v i· school plays and s tarted on the stage at I. Tlut Wome"'' S1utlies J'I'OBI'Gm and Luce, astronaut; and Sarah Weddington . .. ion rolt• in an t•pi:-.odc of Designing U'ome'l Be nedict's S<:hoo l. It was while s hC" was ap· NKU WQman '• Auociadon in"ite Students, faculty and staff are invited 1 "lwn· ~ h e plays u shy housewif<- \\ ho uttends pcaring in a play at NKU that dirc('(or of the students, faculty and staff to a brown bag join the Women"s Week Planning Comtnil· u lc•ndership training camp with tht' s how '~ Actor~ Theatrf' in Louisv ille saw her 1w rfor· Juncheon 1 Tuesday. February 1 at noon in tel:' that meets on Wednesdays at the ~ tar~. mance and offered her an appre nticeship the Un;versity Ballr Lwgui n taking das:-.es ut NK Coallllion for Social Coru:em1 will meet From the Actors Theatre in LouisviUe, and impintional poetry. Ms. Brosmer in· "ht·n~ ~ h (" wa nted to eurn u dt·gret· in Murphy we nt to theatres all over tin- coun· •pired her audieooe in November 1988 every week on Tuesday at 8 a.m. in rhe c·omputt•r:-.. try with re pc rtor) companies. including 1 Cafeteria in the corner by the Administrati\'e when she read at the Woma.n $ Stud.iC$ Con· Buildmg. ference held at NKU. Toa. coffee. and de•sert will be P'ovid· ed . Resen·at.iQns are requested by noon The N o rth erner Staff Monday. Februlll'}' 6. Contact the Peg Jonathan Gresham. department o( rnu s~ Goodr;ch. X·6400 fo, r"'"'rvations. faculty member. will give a Jocrure/recital on Associate Editor Thomas Mullikin Photo Editor Zane Mohrmeyer the natural trumpet. Thur>day, Jan. 26 at Advertising Manager Sandy Rudicill 1)'pesetter Pam Brooks 8 p.m. on the Fine Art$ Center stage. Business Manager Mike Wright 1)'pesctter Valerie Tisa Celebrate NKV Wormm '• Week· Mo.rch His tulk will include slitJes taktn labt sum· Features Editor Tom l-l andorf Cop)' Editor Bob Krolage 19 . 24. 1989. mer in Switzerland and West Germany. He Co·News Editor Susan Jeffries Cartoonist Dave Cowles NKU Women'a W~ck will begin on Sun· was awardt-d a facult)' fcoUo wship last sum· Co·News Editor Holly Jo Koons Dislribution Manager Rusty Willis day. March 19. at 2 p.m. •·ith the presenta· Sports Editor James J. Lidington Art Director Ann Bruelheide mt·r to SHady the natural trumpet - wh1ch t;on of Stet! Mapwlias at Playhou..- ;n the is an in£lrument that is O\'tr 200 years old IM .\Q,/III'fri, 1\ puhll\hrllt•\t' l~ h .r,cl.t\ oilll'IIIUUII lhii iii K tlw M huul )I' ,II Y.llh tht• l' lltt'jl\1011 nr\,1{,\11011 Park. Stt:.d MfJ1Pwlia.s is a play about - in Basel, S"~t~erland and to do rest"arch .11\d t' \,1111 (lt' lll~th nJQthr>n and duughters set in a b~auty IM ,\mOt"ll" 1\ ot lllt' mht·r ool tlw \ w~t1.11rtl ( ~ollt · ~lolli ' l'lt' \\ ,l l ltltlw ... t·nttul.\ lll ltlllliii'Klotll' l'r r\~ al the Trumpet Museu m in Suc-k.i ngt'n, WPst \niM I.IIIUil parlo,. A reception ,.,;u be beld afte' the play Germany. \m fi}IJt'l(~IUcil'lll l' ell! I.'! tt•tltiiY..It(h the- Jl.lllol'l \ht~lllill w Jcldit' \\t'ci hl IM \miAI'IHI'I, l nt\t "'"' ( t•nu•r at the .Playhouse. Tentath

0230.tif JtnUdl y 25, H.I8Y. I he ~urtherncr, News 5 Tax tips to help students make it through tax time

BY ROBERT MORRIS extension. year. - Write legibly. STAFf WRITER Studenls who have reeeived seholanhips lf you worked t.. t year, you &hould ex· - Sign and date the return. or fellowship grants alter Aug. 16, 1986, pcct to get your employer's tax statement - Ute the per l-ofT labe-l if fi)U have one it's that time of year again whe n one or •hould note that the IRS may be able to tax (W-2) by Jon. 31. If you don't receive the and make &ure tht information life's two inevitable event$ reni"'S its ugly part or all or thnt income. Jf you received form by then. cont..,t your employer. If you on it is correct. head. (No. not failing hulf your clns,.s.) In aiai&tance for expen~es other than haven't l'ighborhood Internal supplies or equipment), you ha'le to report In case you have o.n extreme problem -Attach aU your W-2 forms to the Revenue Servk.-e will be expecting you to dig the money 8!S income in the year you receiv· with your taxet between now and April. the return. do~n deep and give till it hurts. ed the ajd. That includes aid re<:eived for IRS h.. set up the Problem Resolution p,..,.. - Attach any $UpporUng forms to your Thi• year the IRS is offering ta• tips to room, boW"d. travel und incit.lental e:cpe.nse8. gram (PRP). Each IRS di>ttiet has a PRP return. coUege and uoivet'liity students to help thetn TI1ls applies only to students who are not ollke to help those people who can't resolve - Make a copy for your records. sort through the con fu~ i on or filing their tax candidate& for a degree. Degree candidates Uteir proble.,. throuslt the normal channel•. - Us-e the correct po,tagf'. rtturns. are excluded. The PRP offlceo deal most often with pro­ Studenbl can obtain tax form& from Firat of all, every taxpayer should be ' Students who ar~ claim~ as a dependent blem• •uch as missing refunds, mixed-up NKU 's Steely library or local pool offiees aNt aware thai the filing deadline this year is on their parent'$ or guardian's tax return social security numbers. iru:ot'1'ect IRS bill· b&.nks. It you need more information. call Al)ril 17. Taxpaye"' will get an automatic have to roo a separate return if their groea: ings, Md mistakes that taJcpayers rnake on the numbers listed below to request IRS two-day grace period bec a~ thi ~ year the income exceeds their allowable standard their tax returrut. publicotions. traditional deodllne of April 15 will fall on dedu(:tion. Studt:nts will also have to fUc a Before you call the Problem Resolution Schola<11hips - (IRS publication 520) a Saturday. return if tht: y had unearned lm:omc (such Off.ce in a 6t of panic in April, you may want 1-800..42~3676 If you need an extension beyond that as interest on &avinp) or wages that exceed· to get a copy of the IRS's latest video. The Foreign student ""holarships and dale. the IRS suggests you fill out Form ed $500. Addition.Uy, if you are claimed IRS hos developed video preoentation• in grants - (IRS publktiion S 19 and 520) 4868. " Application for Automatic Extenoion as a dependent on someone else's return, English and Spanish that are available at the 1·800·424·1040 of Time,'' and mail it by April 17. Howt>Ver ~ you can't claim a personal exemption on Cincinnati publi<: library. Some of the sub­ Income from tipa - (IRS publicAtion this will not get you out of paying a portion your own return, or be eJ&:.empt £rom tax jects covered by a variety of tapes include 1244 and 531) of your tax up front. ,.;thholdtng. tax &it uations for educators, Carmet!l, military 1-900-424-9676 lf you apply for the extended time, you The lRS suggests that you thlnk about per6onnet tip income recipienb. single Problem Resolution Program - call your have to e$t1mate your tax for !988 and ><>nd future taxc. when fd)jHg out a W-4 form parents and moonlightt,.,, local IRS oO"tce end oak for the problem tbe lRS that estimated amount. Alter the at· (employee's withholding) at your job. re.solutiQn offace tual :unou_nt is determined, you must .m.ake Generally. atu.dents not e:tempt from Mter you have completed your return. Investment income - (IRS publication up the difference. If the difference between withholding should elaim one withholding . tbe revenue service says y~ should double· 929) vour eWmated tax and the actual tax i.e more allowance. If you want more tu taken out tcheck you,r work to avoid d.el&ys, C5pecially 1-800-424-3676 ihat 10 percent . the IRS will penalile you of your pOyeheck, you should daim zero if you are due a. refund. Most mistakes are Withholding - (lRS publication 919) and charge interest on any unpaid amount allowances. You can he exempt from tax simp~ ones so check your rettnn with the l.S00-424·367 6 II you me the 1040~ form. or have the withholding if you didn't uwe federal income following list: General tax infor!MlioJt - , IRS compute your tax, you can't request an lax last ye.~r an4 expect to owe none this - Cheek your math once or twiCe. 1-800-554-44 77

ASSESS from page 1 What do you want from your " what the administration wants are numbers. mandate a task force to come up with the Nu mbers on a piece of paper." program which involved passing a resolution college newspaper? Another argum ent concerned the money in support of more accountability. " We in· involved anUS. They then send it to the Education assessment activities that are gradually be· Testing Service (ETS) who returns the test ing brought together as one program. It will evaluated. " We get a printout of an abun· take several years to develop." dance of different kinds of information," he Jim Booth, vice president of academic af. said . " It lets us know how well our students fairs at Mu rray State. said that assessment do compared to the other schools in the na· is the result over the yeur& of higher educa· tion." tion needing to be more accountable. 14 What " It tells us where we need to concentrate are students learning as a result of their col· on our curriculum to improve it. That is the lege careers?" overall benefit to the students. An ongoing The first thing Murray State did was to improvement in their school's curriculum."

0231.tif --=t-r- • Q • ~------J an u ary25, 1 98 -V--1~WT-l-Ql-D-~;--- vo lum e 17.Number 17- ~------·------Northern Kentucky nivcrsit,.-

CO·EDI'IORS D ebbie Sue Schwicrjohann W1·ig hl MANAGING EDI'IOR S h e il a Vilve n s

1-.illtorwb arr umltnt by thr ON'dllorl. Mtm11ghtg Edt tor, or Anocratt F:dttor ofthn publlattrml Opmwm in thu sutwn tlo ,101 n«tmmly u•flHt 011' JJU'W\ of thl' Advnor; wtlltn or "''"ff of The Northerner. f.tb tnrwl rl'p/11'\ rmd if.ttt'n to lht nil tor Ml' wtlcomt m1d mcouragttl

Voice abuses freedoms

" De mocracy's in trouble Mr. President, and il's not just central Am erica anymore! We've also found students reading subversive papers th at disagree with your economic policies!!" This quote appears on the front page of The Other Voice, NKU's lll'W frC't' press; a tacky little paper that suggests that it is a new under­ ground paper on campus. Tht· ahovt· tjUOs te alone uggests thattht• paper contains some valid poi nts about the (lcmocracy. arl(l som(" things that we as students should be concerned about. This, however, is not the case. To start off with the paper does not disagree with any stated U.S. poUcy . Instead it appears to be just random and irrational thought of people that think they are rebels. but in reality they are like everyone else. They have no co ntrov en~ i a l pos itions to take on any issues and th t.· paper more than refl ects this. The people that created this paper actually had the audacit y to dedicate their fi rst edition to author/activist and one of the Chicago seven. Abbie Hoffman, '"who told us how to do it. " Thnt is doubtful. Hoffman is a re nown activist who in 1987 was charged with trespassing and disord erly conduct. along with A my Ca rter. during a protest at the University of Massachusetts in Amherst Officers need respect in society O\'t·r CIA recruitment there. Hoffm an's activism is seen in his pro­ tf'sts against issues such as the above mentioned CIA recruiting. urine Articles about law enforcement officers have been ap­ speeds exceeding 70 miles per hour on curving roads testing and nuclear power, while in favor of issues such as the con­ pearing frequently in the newspaJ)Crs. Unfortunately. the built for half that speed. A slight misjudgement and servation of water. and stude nt activism and Central America. He stories are not about the apprehension of criminals or possibly a tree becomes part of the cruiser. would more than likely be appalled at the use of his name in such the saving of people's lives. 8eifl8 hurt or killed in the Later, the officer received a call concerning a senile a publication as the Voice. line of duty is the suject matter. woman who had wandered away from her home. She was Nonf' of Hoffman's issues were addressed . Instead there was a found a short time later but before the officer left the lot of jibberish within the pages of this so called paper. There was scene and upon arriving at the woman's house, he call­ a i n ~ipid little piece about a woman that claims she lesbian. and ed in his mileage and the time so to protect him against that you can not teU she is gay by looking at her. S.. at! Who really Thomas Mullikin any claim of unethical behavior. cares if you can or can not te ll she is gay. That is her ow n affair. The most hair-raising experience of the shift was Within the confines of this puper one wiU also find the lyrics and patrolling the land which separates the Ohio River from chords to a sonK titled Power. How this song fits into the ideology On Christmas Eve, state trooper Johnny Edrington the railroad tracks. An area of abandoned buildings, dirt of the paper is eluding. The one topic of controversy that is touched was buried . He apparently was kiUed by a driver whose roads and high weeds, if the officer does come across upon in the Voice is incorrect, and that is the current issue of assess­ car he had puUed over. He is survived by his wife who any criminal activity it would be him against the criminal. mt"' nt at NKU . is fiv e months pregnunt with their fll'St child. And just Sometimes other police are 15 minutes away. There is a note on the front of this new paper that suggests that last week, Jefferson County patrolman Frank Pysher Jr. Almost as chilling was the stopping of a coal truck if )'Oll like this paper then you s hould make copies of it to give to was shot twice in the head and killed while answering from the southern Kentucky. These truck drivers have yo ur friends, because the publishers of the Voice have limited funds. a call. the tendency to carry loads too heavy for some roads and To make additionnl copies of this paper is to needlessly kill trees. lt can be argued that police officers provide the most are known for their strong dislike for the law. This night, It is a waste of the earth's resources. The typing is to laugh at, the important service for society . But their pay, and often however, the driver was carrying the correct weight. grammar is pathetic, and the c hoice of language at times is society's respect, doesn't reflect this. A first year Lunch was intenutpted twice that evening, both times embarrassing. patrolman in Newport earns approximately $7.50 an for the same reason - teenage boys hitchhiking on the Wc here at the Northe.mer udrnittedly make mistakes, but we strive hour. This income often necessitates the taking of another expressway. One had le ft Campbell Lodge - a home for to make certain the paper is appealing to the eye. The Voice does job. And, since most of us come in contact with the police boys. Two other boys had jumped out of a car whose not even accomplis h this. through the issuing of a speeding ticket or such, the men driver had too much to drink. They are abusing the right of freedom of the press and the freedom and women in blue somehow become the bad guys. This is not to say all police officers perfonn their duties to voice the ir ow n opinion. They are offerin g the campus nothing But before one judges too harshly, a day spent walk­ perfectly. Like all professions, there are the few who put but more litter, and they nre not what the first issue claims them to ing in their moccasins may be a good idea. This writer a stain on many. And at times, the constant reminder be. There is nothing subversive about the paper, and it does not of­ did just that . of the seamy side of society has to have a negative effect. fer any new information that can not be found above-ground . For a writing exercise in a journalism class, the So what is the moral of this story? The poliee chaplain It is curious that the authors of the Voice do not identify themselves students were required to observe a penon performing at patrolman Pysher's funeral probably said it best to the or ex pluin who to contact with ideas, complai nts or suggestions. his or her work. To say spending a night in a county police officers in attendance, u You can't quit. If you quit, then The Nort htm tr would like to suggest that if the creators of the cruiser was an eye opener would be an understatement. we won't have anybody to stand in that thin blue line Voice seriously wish to get a point acrOis and desire to further inform Four time& that evening the officer had to drive at to separate aociety from chaos." th e stude nts of NK , then they should cover real issues and not treat th eir paper as a high school project. If they can not treat their crea­ tion aa a real news source then tlwy should leave the under-ground ~1ape r business to others.

0232.tif .,------J_•,nu.uy 25, ltuifl, I he :":onhcrncr, Opinion 5 Readers' Views The Comp Column .,.,... -·b .... ,~·'" s...... s. ICJuel Reader feels 'conservative' propaganda l..et me eonfeoo: I don't re.Uyllloe "nice suye" (or "sole"), At the same time, lllvo To the editors: Caribbean nations have per capita income I - Why did the author of the original ar- ln • todeiJ I hat hu made "nicen611" ill levels below those of 1979--Cuba's is stiU tide usc a false nome? ukimate virtue. I am writing in response to an article en· rising. Cuba's 1979 budget allots an addi- In America, whale\'er you m•y have titled " Dictatof!hip Continues in Cuba", tiona1 5 percent increase in health care (they Editor'• note: heard to the contrary, nice M• (lltld salol which appeared in the Jan. I I NOR­ already provide free health care for all their Jon '1 fi.nioh Lut. They win prol'tiOiione and THERNER. The article was nothing but con­ citizens) and education, and provides for the The article "Dictatorship Continues in pri.Jeo, To wbich end, sitla are sociolized in servative propaganda. In the wonderful yean building of some 40,000 homes for the poor. Cuba" was not an a nalysis of economic pro­ the nieetiee <>I nlc<>- b<.yt ve tousbt u. before the revolution when Cuba was "free, .. In the pre-revolution e ra nearly all gress, but a n essay concerning the human be sood team playero. it was known as the "whorehouse of Cubans were illite rate. Now that everyone is rights violations suffered by former Cuban Me.tnwhlle, I srow mo"' and mon! - · Ame rica ." It served primarily as a vacation entitled to an education, the illiteracy rate political prisoner Armando Valladares. The rrled. J1111 f!Xoctly wh4tl are we encour'llna spot for U.S. businessmen (known for its is below 10 percent, better than almost any events described in the arti cle are when we estol """"-? casinos and prostitutes), a source of cheap other Caribbean nation. It is true that in­ documented in Valladares' book, Agai"'t All Let' • r-il. to be nice itl to be u...t.-· Ho~. Amnesty I ntemational has verified the labor and a resource for Ame rican-owned dustry is still small in Cuba and that the dina. Nlu porenia 110 """" wilb their agric ulture and industry. Cuba has come a economy does have rea1 and dangerous pro­ existence of political prisons and human children'• dnine and ...... ,. - and the faml. long way in the past 30 years. This article blems. However, at least the industry that rights violations in Cuba. ly ,_.;.,. aeelllinalr tentlon-Cree and hop­ was a disse rvice to all Cubans and to the docs exist belongs to Cuba. Cubans'future In the ftrSt week of I 989, the Cuban Na­ PY fol you don't ptObe too w). Nice leOeben hard work they have produced since J 959. in now in their own hands. tional Assembly pledged to build 41,000 .-k lillie ol. their tttudena: "-who demand Cuba's economy grew by 2.3 percent in In this letter I have pointed out mostly new houses, and additionally voted to outlaw honl worlt, comple• thousht, weiJ.rormuloaed I 988 (a rate similar to that of the U.S.), while things favorable to Cuba. The reason I chose all private sales of housing. Pe r capita in­ papers _,. harob and unfair. the rest of the Caribbean and Latin to do this is because the negative aspects of come in Cuba is approximately $1.590. And in tho commllllity, nice ciliaeno American countries experienced growth of the "New Cuba'' were already spelled out Education and health care are provided by oorve on oomlllitl- and onend pondeo and only about . 7 percent. Prices in Cuba held in the article to which I referred . I am not the state with a 90 percent disapproval rating p10mo.: they do not maJoe complainto, de­ about even while inflation in the Caribbean asking that you think of Cuba as a paradise· of local health clinics by the Cuban mand the beat, dtnou- follly. At eleebon averaged almost 4 70 perce nt . Compared to it ist't· but it also is not what Mr. Morris ac· population. time, the Dan Quaylto win by londolide&. It other people in the area, Cubans enjoy a cused it of being either. Sincerely, The author of the article used his cor· itl, indoocl, tho ""' of IIMII your OWl>, when, ensure that students are learning, as little is engaged in discussions with public institu­ ohameleon-liloe, you adopt to the oolorinp The January 11 article and editorial on more that a fad or administrative whim. The tions regarding assessment, a direct response <>I your ""vil'otnnemt. We know that Nai assessment raise a number of issues regar­ accreditation criteria to which NKU must res· to Governor Wilkinson's c~ for accoun­ Ge""""y wu filled with nice clti!eno. So, ding this moveme nt to make higher educa­ pond were developed by the Commission on tability. At the state level, there is the grow­ too, il our own. tion more accountable. While some ap· Colleges of the Southern Association of Col­ ing possibility that assessme nt will be man­ In thia ""'Y "''"'"· in fact, niceneM propriate concerns were raised , several leges and Sc hools (SACS) and voted upon dated. as has been the case in 21 other abounda. Just look at tho Ions hiatoty <>IF'or· points require elaboration or clarification. by all me mber institutions at least four years states. To not take a proactive stance, NKU nald, its many employeeo and maoacers. and Educators always have been concerned ago. preceded by discussions over three or risks having an outside group define how you'U Gnd huodrecb of nice people simply with the quality of education, but since the four more years. The criteria on planning assessment will be conducted on its campus. doins what they were uked to do. early 1980's, concerns about educational and assessme nt are not up for debate as to Since the requirements from SACS were Of couroe, eometime& thotoe deemed nice quality have been expressed by a variety of whether we want or do not want to be in received only recently, some programs have aren't reaDy as mindle11 and uodtmanding exte rnal constitue ncies, such as employers, compliance. As the Criteria for Accreditation yet to make choices regarding how they plan as they seem - they only appear oo. legislators. accrediting bodies, and the (p.S) states: "The Criteria for Accreditation to conduct assessme nt. Thus the costs Nicene&a, above aU, encour~s dishonesty. general public. While the initial focus of the applies to all programs a nd services associated with assessme nt at.NKU are not Nice SUY• &hake your hand in public: in assessment movement was on primary and wherever they are located or however they known. To argue th at because on institution private they eign your termination papen. secondary education, universities a nd col­ are delivered." spent S250,000 to initiate assessme nt, a nd Nice guys authorize covert and ille&al leges currently arc haying to respond to some Thus the most immediate pressure for re­ the refore NKU will also, is unfounded. The wiretaps, appearing e.ver 10 affable and flex. of the same criticisms and to account for how quiring assessme nt activities in all programs. university has no intention of making KU ible while illivios to contol other> and to pur­ well we are educating our students. Thus. Afte r visiting NKU in Ma rch 1988, a SAC in to Asseme nt U. In facl, programs have tue their hldden objectives. Niceness can be the current assessment movement was born. J>eer re vie w committee made at least three been e ncouraged to use existing databases decepdve. At NK • faculty have been asked to recommendations and seven suggestions in support of assessment so as to minimize Jt'a time to destroy the myth romanticiz· develop assessment plans for their programs. directly related to the assessment of student the cost and inconvenience. ing niceness. More oflen than not, niceness Contrary to what was reported. no specifi<' outcomes. In order to have NKU's accredita· Until recently. institutions responded to ian 't really very nice. Its con&equeocee in the approach to assessment. such as a standar· lion reaffirmed, the university had to com· questions of quality with "inputs" to the home, in the aehools, in the community, and dized test. is required of programs, a nd n mit to the development and implementation educational system. such as proportion of in the world can be devutating. number of programs are exploring a variety of assessment acti\·ities for each academic doctorally-qualified faculty. size of library Th01e who have moved humanity fo,.. of options. such as a senior seminar, pro­ program as part of its response to the visiting co llection, average class size, expenditure ward throughout hiltory have not been nice. ject. recital, or exhibit. In the general educa· committee's report. A lack of commitment per student, etc. While no one de nies that They have taken standa. argued for reform, lion curriculum, it is possible that a sample to SAC would have resulted in a loss of in­ these element affect educational quality. the and denounced the otatua quo."They have of each year's graduates may be asked to stitutional accreditation, which wou ld ultimate indicator of educational quality rests rocked the boat with their euriooity, tbeir in· participate in some type of examination, translate, at a minimum, into the following wit h what students have learned, and this is novation, the.ir passio~ and their brilliance. given the Commonwealth's legitimate interest for NKU. The university would lose at least what the assessment movement is all about. In a univer&it y, especially, we ahould in the quality of education NKU's students $3.2 million in federal financial aid for 35 There are legitimate questions to be raised strive 10 make a difference -~ not be nice. are receiving. The point needs to be percent of NKU's students. Credit hours that with regard to assessment. and stude nts We should stretch, probe, argue, 11t1d create underscored, however, that assessment is not would be far more difficult for students to should l>w1icipate in the discussions. It is un­ .. hone.s1ly. •'The enemy of the univenity ia being undertaken to keep students from transfer to most other institutioru. Individual fortunate. however, that a limited number of not diucn1, not disagreement, flot graduating or to make personnel decisions. programs would lose professional accredits· faculty and students are clouding the issue d~m·lenes.. Centility is the mift M"l but rather to learn how NKU can irnprO\'e lion. And stude nts would be award­ with questions that were answered for the great finiahin' school, not a univer&ity,,. on the quality of its programs. It is the scores ed undergraduate degrees that would not lw uni\ersity years aao. watna A. !lartlon Ciamall~ fonuer P'"ident of sludent groups, not individuals, that would acc{"ptable for entry into graduate school. Carol Futhey of Yale Universtiy and ~urrent Natioaal be of interest. Additional external pressure for assess· Auistant Pro\OSI for Planning and t....asue r .... ident. It is unfortunate that the oppont>nts to ment comes from within Kentucky. The Ken- Assessment

0233.tif -~eatu-res------~~r·~ j

'Loser' movies in review

BY TO~! IIANOORF no Sl'l in the drt•u&. Pee W('u Herman, tht­ F!;ATURF ' WITOH world 'ti foremtk'>l gr't·k nud tht- only rnnn WNH'I:I IIlOIC pul)'r•stcr thun C hari~ FHm critic:& don't ha "¥c the eu~ic~ l jubs ill back for fun under the big top in the world. Sometimes we have to bit rorrHmct< . Tht· mov ie is all jumbled through terrible movies it1 order to te-IJ the mukell no s~ U Hf'. f11rmer Pee Wee P~•b l k not to wa.ste their money. lo'le and has the world's longest The c·ri.tic& get their revcngl~ at tho end Scary thuught , eh '? lthink P!>e Wee of the year when they put tog~t h e r a li!jt of $tick to kiddie TV. At lt!a.S t !hut wny I lhtt wr.rst rnovi&. This allows ma: dwop(lUr· turn him off. lunity to fire up some thrte·p<~illftJ'$ ut the 7. 7'h ~y U1 1 ~- Aliens invade earth fUm industry losers. It's not u prcU)' sight , arc only vlsihl1• by looking through .&o re"der di.sc.retion is udvised. sungltlb.o;t!8. Great idea. I guess in 10. Atcu; ond Me-This crude rip-<~ff of the a)j ~ns tare visible by E. T. is a mm t hot has many diftercnt pro­ dotl"'•· Roddy Piper goes through .blems. Fi,..t of aU. the alien looks Uko a~ if someon•· thumped him over Webster d1pped in a vat of green paint. with a coconut. I wonder if those ihen, you know you're in trouble when the Bunglasscs would allow you to 'liew the TI1r~ e rnembere of the NKU Jau Band pnclice for their upcomin8 Homecoming performance. · b~ promotion for the ftlm is the ..,..een del;>ut Super Bowl halftime show. of Ronald McDonald. Wow!!! WhtU's Mxt?! 6. Bradd<.· Mi&itllf i" Actwn 3 The C~ McNUf!S"l$ orulthe Temple of , "'Chuckle!' .. Norris is back in 'Nom to · uvom...... , more of our people back. lf Chucky is 60 9. A Nifh' in . dttrU't' and tap 1he ir feet at the band's l-l omccumin g ,.how NKU was th e designateJ site to submit " To us, it 's likt' w!' are showing our scr· entries for th e Art Directors Club of Cincin· \'it•t• and supJ>Ort." Stephen Coacher, direc­ nati's 37th Annual ClassiCs Awards, last tor- of til{' bond said . " This (Homecoming) Thursday, Jan. 19. give's U!:'l th (• opportunity to have a joyous. This year the competition was expand· musical occasion. ed from 30 to•46 categories so participants ''That's the real nature of jazz. We're Stephen Go.cher, director of the NKU Jau B.nd. could enter their best adv~sing, pro mo ~ ddight ed to perform," he added. tional, etlitorial, broadcast and/or printing In celebration of Homecoming. the band works. plays during Cafe Du ord , on Thursday, struments) for years- in some cases many The e..ntry must have been printed, Jan. 26 at noon. yeurs before entering college. published, or broadcast for the first time bet­ When the band played at last year's Three of the band's seniors, Marty Weir, ween January 1 and December 31, 1988. Homecoming the crowd started out small, a mu sic performance major; Scott Morgan, Works were accepted as entries from 9 but us mort• and more people heard the a music education major; and Bill Gordon, a.m .. 5 :30p.m. From there the entries will harl(l. tlwy sloped to enjoy the performance. also a music education major, agreed that be judged and awards of Gold, Silver and Tlw crowd grew and many people listened playing in the band is a lot of fun . But with Bronze will be given. One Classic Best of from the second fl oor stairs that happened the fun comes a lot of learning and how )"ill be given. to make great concert seats. experience. Applicants will be notified of their accep­ When it was time to stop playing, the " My brother played the drums, so I just tance into the show prior to the hanging of crowd ye lled for just a few more songs - followed him," Weir said. "Then I thought the work& at an Awards Banquet, March 10 indicating th ey were not ready for the fun the vibes (vibraphone) were interesting. I and at Atrium 2, March 11-25. The work to SIOJ>. They even requested to hear their found some in an old pawn shop during high of all award winners will be printed in a favorites played over again . school, so I bought them." catalog and distributed the night of the Coacher ex plained the band can really Weir, wh o has been playing percussion Awards Banquet. .. tion poster. He said the chairperson is interact with an audience well because each instruments for 14 years, said interaction The Chairpe~n of the Exhibition Com­ responsible for creating the poster. or assign­ member " just loves what they are doing." between hand members plays a big part in mittee. Magno Relojo, Jr. said, HWe have ing someone else to if unable. This is eSJ)Ccially true when performing at their succea. t~ e competition so Cincinnati can see the All entriea (exce.pt for film and Northern. ''That is th e basic root of a jazz band," great acomplishment in art and graphic transparencies) will be displayed from I 0 Certain memben of the band have been design." a.m. • 8 p.m. March 11-25 at the Atrium playing an instrument (or several in· oee JAZZ page 9 Relojo also designed this year•s exhibi- 2, 220 East 4th St. , downtown Cincinnati.

0234.tif J ~um.try 25. 1989, I he :'\/orthcrner, Features 7 Born to be playin' the blues New frat Big Nick and his boys shatter musical myths on campus

BY SUE WRIGIIT BY TOM II ANDORF t:DITOII FEATliiH:' t:DITOH

The blues. Dt' n·k Fi('ld ot. Jirnnn Mattht>\\.,, Truct'\ Most people want to kiss them goodbye. Dm il'l. and G(•or~(' ~mith ar(' a f('" of th;. but Big Nick and the Homewrcckcrs swear rra.~o,on!'l win NKU\ ha~k(' tbaU tt•am 1-. off tht• blues arc here to stay. o -. ut·h n ~~:uod !oo tart . but ba!tkt•tball i.,n "t tlw The blues don't hnvC' to be a dt·pressing 111h thin ~ tlw-.t· iruhvidual., ar(' a pnrt nf. rxpcricncc. the band claims. As o matter of Thl'y an• ullm<'lllt'h<"rs of NKl ·,. nt'\\t''it fact, talking ubout. si nging and playing th e fraternit y. tht' Alpha Phi Alpha Fratt · rnit~. blues can be electrifying, uplifling and just Inc. Alpha Phi Alpha is tlw first black Crt·t·k plain fun. ll'ltN orgHnization 0 11 cu rnpus. Tlw first o;uc h .. This kind of music is something r~unizution was forn~t·d at Co rrwlll'niH·r- everyone can identify with. but in a good ·ity in 1906. kind of wuy ,'' John amora, the group's lead Other dwrtt·r mrmbt·rs are Skpphont· vocalist said. " People can reaDy feel for what Bis hop Mad. Jeff Chapman and A ndn· you are talking about. It 's music that r~ally Colden. can get a crowd moving." Chapter Pn·sidcnt Derek Fields :,aid that Big ick and the Homewreckers will in­ th e organization formed last year because vade Dollar Bill's Saloon. 2618 Vine. in Cur­ tlw y fdtthen· "usn't much to do. "Wt fdt ryville. on Thursday. January 26. for what "t' wanted mort· out of campus life.'" said Samora calls a "rockin jam'' from 10 p.m. F'idds. '.'.'here was 1.1 sort of togetherness - 2 a.m. The members have been in bands IIHSSI!lg. before, but having a blues band was the Fidds Sa)S that new members will be " ultimate goal" of their musical careers. adtled in the spring through a pledge pro· arnora said. t'('SS. but rnernhers must meet certain c riteria " This is something we love to do. " ht• of the fratNnit y. " Acu dcmics co me first." said . ''W(• ft•el an electricity build between stntt•s fields. "then thf'y must fit Into our us and the audience. We're having the time ~ t y lt' ." Ct't1ui n llOints oftht•ir " s t~l c" indude of our lives out there and. they have a great ul least a 2.5 grade point tl\ cragt·. nil·e IWr­ time listening and jam min·.·· sonalit y. and good moral churactt.·r. Samora. who also plays harmonica. is The main goals of the fratt·rnity are o;; im · bac·kt.·d by Jim Callaway and Michael nyder pie. They art' here to help the communi!~. un guitars. Dave Dyer on bass and Jeff They arc ulwa) S wiiJing to lend a ht'lping lladhazy on drums. hand. "We likt• to hdp cldnly peo1>ll' ami Togt>ther. they said they want to be children.'' notes Fields. greater Cincinnati's fastest and most Some of tht• acti,•ities that the\ htl\ t· dont> for children include a mentor -program in dynamic blues band. They claim even their Rig Nick and the Homewreeker11: (From len) Dave Dyer, Michael Snyder, Jeff Hadhazy. name reflects this. John (Big Nick) Samora, and Jim Callaway. (11eated). whit·h the brothers pick ou t a high school stu· ··we are not a rnllk toasty band," dent and Ul'l as a so rt of big brother to them. Samora said. "We play tough blues about "Then you grow up and experience even sounds as wcU more entertainment for us. They take tilt' student nround campus and hard Uvin.' hard drinkin.' hard wornanizin.' bigger blues Like heartbreak blues. Those arc We have learned to feed off of each ot her." to bash·tball ga mes and try to ke('P the so we wanted a name with an edge. the ones that will almost kill you, they take "Also. if we play a song a person has :,tudt•nts intNcstcd in sta yi ng in school and " But at the same time we wanted the you so low. Listening to others' experiences never heard before and were reaUy givin • it possibl)' goi ng to t·o llcge. name to be lighthearted and dtfferent of the blues can make you feel better," he our all, they wiU come back wanting to hear They have also helped the senior citizens because there is humor reflected in the lyrics added. it again," Samora added. ''That is a great by going to nursing homes and hanging and music." he added. Samora. and the other members, said the feeling for us." around wi th them. Last year the fraternity An audience may feel Samora's name fits band has been influenced by blues greats So how did these guys stumble upon a and their "sweelhcarts". a group of girls who just fine when you examine his features. At such as The Fabulous Thunderbirds and right combination for blues? an· an extension of their fraternil)'. mode a first glance he may look intimidating. but Muddy Waters. But influence is as far as it Several years back, Samora. Callaway trip to the Zion nu rs ing home in Cincinnali underneath the appearance is a man with a goes. It takes the effort of the whole group and nyder were working together as and did things with the senior citizens. big voice. and a big heart. He is willing to to create and arrange songs, unique in photographers for the Cincinnati Enquirer. "\Vc played bingo with them.'' recalls present all his musical talents to the audience sound, built on basic blues . Photographers by day and the Blues F'iclcls. ''and served them their food .'' They when it comes to singing the blues. .. People have been playing the blues for Brothers revised by night. they always said . try to do what they can to help out. ''It's kind of neat because by being Big years," Samora said. " It originated as one The three teamed up with Dyer. who is They were also invoh·ed with srnaU :ick, I'm really transforming into a different man singing and playing the guitar. The one of Snyder's friends and the band was children at the West End YMCA where they person," he said. "When I'm out there, I'm blues will always have the same basic rool. almost complete. took them ou t wallcing for HaUoween. and sort of acting. A different part of me is tak­ •· Blues is timeless. The music lhat was .. But then we went through drummer at Easter they made them baskets and held ing over." played 40-50 years ago is played today and heU," added Callaway. " It is very hard to egg hunts. Samora said the humor and seriousness will continue 40-50 years from now," he find a drummer that will fit with what you They hu\e lwo special programs on 1he co mbined in blues is good because people added. are looking for." agenda for the fall. A "Say No to Drugs" can react to it. When they listen to the blues, The group agreed they favor fast , After a trial and error period wit h several campaign and an "Apartheid Awareness" they should not become depressed - they challenging, more complicated arrangements drummers, Callaway was in the Cincinnati progmm should take up a lot of their time. should feel ha1>PY and relieved to feel so­ - built on blues basics- to perform. They Enquirer Building when he heard interesting but lo them it's worth it. meone else has felt that way also. So the take a lot of time to plan music that will drum sounds fthering through the windows. In the future. AIJ>ha Phi Alpha would like blues should be considered fun, energetic " keep them on their toes." A lot of interac­ Curious, he followed the banging to the Cin­ to t•o ntinue to gro" as a fraternit~ and as a music. tion and communication between everyone cinnati Commerce Center where Hadhazy contributor to the communi!\ . Fields is 'en "It's great because you can look out is needed for perfection of sound, they said . was giving it his all on the downtown pleased v.ith hi~!~ fra .t ernil~ ·~ ac:­ there and know everyone has had the "We decided from the start we did not sidewalk. With a hope that this could be what <'omplishrnt:nt~. but i!!ltill has a mf'Si!!~3~f" to get blues." he said ... It began at 10me time early want to play plain classics in blues,'' they were loolcing for, he invited Hadhazy lf,('f0:,§. in life - Uke when you're a lcid and your Callawa)' said. ''More obscure songs with fast to a practice. The five men practiced "The main thing \\e hantto (!:t'l across.'' pet bunn)' dies. At the time it just seems so starts. stops and changes make for ~reat ~a\ii Fields. "i!l to (r:i\e thanb for sup1>0rt see BIG NICK page 9 l terrible. to the other fraternities and &o rorillt>s.' '

0235.tif ~ reatures, I ht• ~ o rthc1 ncr, January 2fl. 1\-lK9 Civil rights on the line in Mississippi Burning

liY SIIEI.LEY JAIIMAN humor likt· tht · pro-actor he is. Andrr!lon !->TAFF WIOTEI! (ll uf'kmnn) il>! 11 likeable (' haraclrr who has a ft ·w t'XInwnlinary idt' l.ll>l ubout how to get Ct'lll' ll udunun ami Willt·m Dnfut• tiH' juh d t lllf'. 1lt ·liwr o• •l ~ lu•ulin g lllfJtivntin f.!; fH 'rftlrmam·t·., in tlw rww Orinn n·l, · a ~w. Mi.~.~i.t~ ippi llum - 1111{. dirt•t•lf'd hy Alan Park1·r. Tlw plot unfold.-, a-, two FBI nw ·nt -,, lhqwt1 Andt·n.un (C.·ru• llm·krnan) und Alan Ward (Willern Dafot'). an· st·nt to Jessup County. Mi .-,s i!'>sippi In in vt·sti galt' a ('II.St ' of thn·t· mi-,s ing pt'rMJn .-, , ymmg t• ivil rights wmkt·rs. What h u pfWII ~ during tlw t· uurM' Andn~ on . huving grown up in Mississip­ uf tlw plot not only rnak' '-"' you !!lop arH I nlll· pi. M't'lll!l to b,· a likdy candiduw to solvt• ... idt•r !'> H( 'ial int·qualit y. Inn t • ntntuin ~ you tlw cn ~t· . which is riddled wi th obstndcs . .... ith brilliant ul'li ng and diref'ling. llal'kmun makes the slightly rufned Ande r· Thi.-, ... tory i ~ om· of t'IJO fl l'ntlion bdwt•t•n Mill lwlievablt· and likable. two nwn who don 't ulwu ys M't' t'yt· to eyt• on Don' t corm· to this 111m expecting to s<'e t'IIITt·t·t " hun·au prtwt· dun·s" in ordt·r to 11a fot · likt · you saw him in Plutoon. This ac­ .-.n lvt· a l}rohlt•m. tor dt ·numstratt•s his abilit y to port ray a wide M L~ .~i.~ .~ ippi IJ11ming t ' OIIH' ." fro m tht· am· ranw· of eharaf'lt"rs and docs it Sllj}C rbly. hi~um1"' ''dot ·u-dnuna" t·ah'gory uffilm mak· lluw timf'l y for this 111m to be released in ~. Tht· 111m i.-, lm.-.t ·d on till' 1964 murdn s tlu ri ng a tinw when Dr. Ma rtin Lutlwr King of thn•t• t•ivil right .-, workt · r~ in J t ·s~ up Cuun· J r. i!'> fn ·sh in our minds. Like King. th is 111m ty. Mi!'>.-.., but with nt·ativt• li c t · n ~ t· t·xt·n·is­ i.-, motiv ati ng. It stirs a gamut of e moti ons t•d for a more dramalit· efft'cl. Tht• 111m from pit y to a nge r and frustration. to sorrow, Rupert Ander8on (Gene Hackman) and Alan Ward (WiUem DaFoe) in MWWipfli Buming. make!'> a ~ut· i a l a nd moral stalt'nwnt while and to a muse ment. hatred is what start ed the proble m of social th e point to be take n from th is 111m . "Oh, M't' lflin p; ly n·rnai ning tnw to hi .-, tory. It wou ld be easy for a udience me mbers inequalit y and the refore, hatred will not solve he's guilty. Anyone's guilty who watches this Not only is this film ri vctt·d with drama to become e nraged about the subject mat­ it. happe n a nd pretend it 's not. As guilty as the hut it is also humorous. I-Inck man tir li vcrs te r, but maybe we should re me mbe r that A monologue from agent Ward sums up lunatics who pull the triggers.''

MOVIES rrom page 6 BIG NICK rrom page 1

together for a while and the band was com­ that. A lot of emotion that you feel inside plete. yourself must come out. ny a nd houl charat'IN s you could bdievt' in. should loo k up the word ' 'comedy" in the Snyder and Dyer have been in seve ral " If a person just si ngs. with no emotion Th" st·quel offt·rs jt• rks that you couldn't care dictionary and find its true defi nition. This bands over the years. They said this helps it's not anything speciaL Add the e motion le..,s

New~, Features, Sports

and of course BLOOM COUNTY and the CROSSWORD PUZZLE ...... ontr in THE NORTHERNER

0236.tif J.mu..ry 25, IIJH9, I he ~oflh('rncr, Features 9

'.JAZZ from pace 6 'he uld. "You ....Uy have to 'cliek' tosether have been invited to perform at !he North Golden 'to make It work.,. S.a Jnu Fe51ival, the Hague (Netherlonda). Morgan, who h11 been ploying the and the Montreu• (Swill Thursday, February 2 they have learned from Northern. Elmhurst Jan Festival with entries in both Last year, in February. the hand com· big band and combo divisions. 6 p.m.- 9 p.m. in Regents Hall petcd in the Elmhurst College lnteroollegiatc If you misaed 1he band at last year's Jau. Festival, in Chicago, Ill . They competed Homecoming. or have not seen them yet this with hands from the Univenity of illlnois, semester. you are missing something. If you University of Iowa, Michigan State Univer· are coming to hear 1he band for the finit sity, Kent State and Bowling Green State lime, you may not real.iu they are students. For more infonnation call: University (Bow~ng Green , Ohio). They are often mistaken for professiona!!·. Two NKU students, Andrew Badger. A freshman at last year's Homecoming per­ t'rombone, and Michael Tekulve. fonnance thought the band waJS a group of Debbie vibraphone, wete selected as AU-Star professional musicians who were NKU alum· outstanding soloists. The band will try to win ni. ~er.U •wa.rds aa well M soloist awank when Thia year that freshman is a aophomore they compete again this year. but the band will probably fool even more at 635-3066 after 6 p.m. Co.cher &aid the band n;ceived enough people. , recosnition at the Elmbut~t fostivaltbat they r------~1\U ti()M~C()MI~t;------• ~~~~~8! ·~ ~t()I~SIE I L A\~1() • • 1\ .. 7L 7l• A M.L\.~()1 C7~A~ ~ Jl A'- ~ ~ ! ti()M~C()MI!JIIII43

• TUESDAY, JANUARY 24 THURSDAY, JANUARY 26 FRIDAY, JANUARY 27 •-.6 ~;;;r§" ~~= -.....::;..- • WEDNESDAY.JANUARY25 W_., ....,,..,.,_, ..,....,,_..,,,Coo_Uon i

~~~\ ~~-w-w-· ~~~ ~I;..,,~ '~· ~~,.~.::=.c»ufts • :~:.as~== ..,.,..., lllntatlhe gaiN llw•S50C&IhPril:.. lotbelt~ "'"~

.. ~ .. ~ . . ~------9~1W~3 w~~ 11\1~------....

0237.tif 10 News, The Northerner, January 25, 1989 WAVES wants to clean up our en­ A college newspaper should meet the viroment, locally and globally needs of the students. Whether it be IIY SUSAN JEH'EIUES ttl'hif'Vt' tht· gunl of dt•a ning up 80tllt ' lund­ \EW!i f:IJITOI! fill !i ilt's. in news, features, sports or opinion, S tt ·v t·n ~ ulso mt·ntiont•d that tht·y'd likt· WAVES (Wutn. Air and Vitul Earth lu ~t· t !o!O inf' n·t·yding projrds startt·d in the newspaper should carry it all. Stmlr·nt..,). a fli'W or~n nizat io11 on t•ampuo;, ..,c·hools. \\iiJ llll'''t two w,., ]IH' '>tJa ys ''\f'fV month in " Pt·oplt· gd into that hahit und W(' want an alll'lllPI to lind \V!l~' " tu irnprHH' tlw to w·t pt·uplt· into tlw hahit of n •t·yding just t•m ironnwnt. 11 lit! It• hit more. \Vt• might I'Vf' n havt' !o.o mt• .. WANT TO TAKE John S tt '\Wil..,, a n unmunil'ation.., major papt·r drivt·s to s how !he dfo rt of what wt· a t \Kl ' who !'Hill'' up .... ith tlw id1·a for an· doing." ~ ADVANTAGEOF WAVE~ ...aid lw wuuld lik,· In ' tart two But lwfun· \VA VES dot''> any of thi..,, WAVE~ 1-!;nlliP"'· 0111' for ..,tudt·nt"' and oru· ~ tt '\t'll" .. uid tlwv hav(' to fill all t'' •·rrd and hao; aln•ady n..'t'ruikd till' Su far. Or. Janws l.ukt·n, a biology pro­ ROTC and )OOr sdVXJI doesn"t haYe the l ni v • ·r~i t ) of K1 ·ntul'ky and Thomu~ Moon· ft ·s..,or ut NKU. Tharu- Maynard from the Cin­ ~program, )00 stiU may be able to partidpate. Collq{t' into th t· WAVES famil y. lit· t•v•·n · t• irmati Zuo and Tom Bus hman from tlw Ask about the "oosstown" program. '\bu may be tuall) want~ to n'l'ruit all schools in thl' Kt ·n· Greatn Ci ncinnali airport huvt• all agreed to able to tal-)"M programs that lead to an Air S tt 'V I ' II~ ... aid tl mt \VA VES main uhjt·t·ti\t' Force ronmissioo. '\bu may also awiY kJr a scholarship that i ~ to ''tak1 · an al'ti vt· roll' in dt• ;_min~ up our muny nwml}('rs to get th e group going. He ~ some ~ ecpmses, plus $100 tax free per academ· t•nv ironmt·nt. IO< ·ull y UJ, wt·ll as globall y." "aid that evnyorll' is welcome to join and that ic rronth. Cootact: l-I t· s uid this ean lw dorlt' through t•t lu cation everyo n<' wi ll he t· ligible for some position and trying tu t·nlightt•n pt·oplt· on tlw danw·n. or pmt in the group. He added that there CAPT CONNIE PILUCH of pollution. tlw nror~ of not n·t·ydinv; and un· many pos itions open and !hat meml)('r· 513-556-2237 """ forth . s hip is free. St.·\t'n!-1 l-o<. tid WAVES l)lO IIIf' "The only rc<1uire rnent ir, thai stude nts - R..FeRCE ..- major luntllill dl'anup. .; in the an·a. rnm;t ])(' inh'rf'Sietl in making the commit­ "\Vt• ju~l need sotllt' hands lo he lp pi<·k ment to c hangt· socil.'l y's present views about R-~~~ ~ up garbage." lw said. rt•eyding. wash: and po ll ution through s heer Tlwir ~oa l it) to huvt· at lt'aSI two dean· knowlf•dgc a nd action via physical wus tf' ups by lh t· yt·ar\ end. Stt·vt·n.., said he would n·rnoval." said Stc\'t'nS. To join \VA VES. ~ ign your name a nd likt· In M't' !Ill' \V AVES tnt· rnbt·rl'!. s l udenl !<> phum· numlwr o n tlw !-!ig n-up sht•t•t in UC a nd t•n mmunil) nwmlwr~ join to~t · tlrer to 224 or eull 572-5948.

LET'S GO SKIING with A Special Learn-to-Ski Offer ~--~ •First-time group lesson ~ • Rental Skis-boots-poles AMERICA • Usc of beginner slopes

* Snowboarding • 260ft. half pipe receive your own copy of the com­ • Snowboard rental & lesson bined May and • Free demonstration jan. 16 featuri ng November 1988 Damien Sanders CPA Examinations * All Nile Ski -- Fri. & Sat. niles 11 p.m. - 6 a.m. absolutely free. * Group Rates Available We'll also * Coll ege Appreciation Day - january 22 send you infor­ * Coll ege Treasure Hunt - 'Tlation about jan. 28 during Midnight All Nite Sk i Lambers CPA Revie" You'll have your degree soon - now ------..:!!.-dip coupon----______let Lambers help you turn it into a career. $5.00 OFF College Student Lift, Rental or Lesson

Coll ege Name------School SKI BUTLER Yt:'a r of gradual ion P.O. Box 89, Carrollton, KY 41008 • 502 732-423 1 IJJmbers Snow Report • 502 732-8767 REVIEW 809 Turnpike Street. North Andover, MA 01845

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0238.tif .J.mu,ny 25, 19H9. I he Northerner, News 11

EYES from page 2 So that's why The Northerner is the for two to Disney World Epcot, roundtrip air­ Society to Prevent Blindness. including only paper for NKU students. Why furr courtesy of US Air. The national win · preschool vi ion screening and l'ducotionnl ncr will receive a luxury trip for two to programs for senior citizens, industry. und Europe in addition to other prizes. Con­ students and parents. would you want to go anywhere else? lf'slants must agree to be photographed. in­ This program is on excellent way to pro­ lt•rviewcd ami have their photo appear in the mote uwarcm·ss of rye health and snfl't y. lh mf'din or other promotionul materials. t•nt('ring the contest. you will help inform Proceed from the contest will l>t• usl·tl otlu_'l"l'l th at blindness can be pn•vc:_•nl<'d and to support the programs of the Kt·ntuC'\r.. y thut ht•ahhy eyes an• beautiful t•ycs!

STAR from page 2

phy to go to California with her. Since she's director for the s how in late November and hcen in California. Murphy has appeared in wus called buck with good news in early a national tele vision commercial for Drexel December." Burnam Securities. The show took from 7 p.m to 2 a.m. to Soon afler meeti ng the show's producer. tape and was performed before u live au ~ Harry Thomason. 1urphy landed the role dic nce. In talking about DtJigning Women on DeJigrting Women. The Kentucky Post to the Kentucky Pmt. Murphy informed, "All quoted Murphy as saying, " I saw the cas tin~t th e women on that show are just wonderful. The whole crew was just greal. ..

THE NORTHERNER NK U's best information source.

R E S E R V E 0 F F I C E R S' T R A I N I N G C 0 R P S • • • • • •

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0239.tif =SE ·O~l-S-----J.tnuary -25. 1989- 'Cats experience welcome turnaround in '89

IIY DO OWEN he failed to score th e minimum on the SAT poi ntrnent to many heading into conference Otherwise, the remainde r of the schedule ;,TAfT WIUTt:R in his home state of Georgia. Under Proposi­ play, Florida was still considered a threat to could turn out to be an absolute nightmare ti on 48 ru les, an athlete must score either win th e weaker-than-usual SEC. Faced with for coach Eddie utton, not to mention all OO<'s anyone re member the deadline set a 700 on the SAT. or ao 15 n the ACT to the task of trying to contain the Gators' NBA­ the Wildcat fans whose memories won't go for the to respond to play as a freshman. Manuel's ACf score was sized frontline of 7 feet 2 inch Dwayne back far enough to remember the Wildcats' tlw CAA allegations of recruitin g viola· found to be a 23, an astronomical jump from Schintzius; 6 feet 8 inch, 235 pound Liv· last losing season. lions'! Tht_• original dcadHne was Dec. 6, but his performance on the SAT . It was later ingston Chatman; and 6 feet 8 inch Dwayne the UK investigative staff and administration reported that Manuel's ACT scoresheet was Davis, UK head coach used a asked for and received an ex tens ion until almost identical to the student who sat nexl patient, half-court offense. and packed·in Jan. 30. to him, with 211 out of 218 answers the zone defense to defeat the Gators, 69-56. following their response to the 18 aUcga· same. Once again, Derrick Miller provided the Campus Rec. li ons. UK wiU be granted a formal hearing Unless the ACT officials declare fireworks for UK as he fired in 30 points to in front of th e NCAA infractions committee Manuel's score as valid, Manuel will not lead the Wildcats. On the defensive end, UK in April. At that tim e, UK wiU have the op· return to the team. What would happen then dared the Florida guards to shoot from the Basketball po rtunity to defend itself against the allega­ is unknown , but in aU piobability, he would perimeter, and the result was a barrage of tio ns. Afterw ard, the infractions committee transfer in hopes of playing somewhere else. missed shots which the Gators never Week Ending will decid e what penalties, if any, shall be On the other hand, should his ACT score recovered from. irni)Oscd on UK . be declared invalid, Manuel would be One of the reasons for the sudden }an. 22 If thf' recent probations handed down to declared ineligible to play for any NCAA resurgence of UK was the hot shooting of the Big Eight Co nference football powers school again. whlle UK would face the MiUer, a streaky shooter who was AWOL SUNDAY Okluhomn and Oklahoma State are any in ­ possibilty of forfeiting every game in which most of the non-conference schedule. When Divlelon A-1 dication of what UK can expect. 1989 might Manuel appeared during the 1987-88 Miller hits the open jumper, opposing 1. Obleeo's 2, Nu tbusters 0 be the last chance Wildcat fans have of see­ season. defenses aren't able to sag back on 6 feet 2. Norse Stan 58, Under Six Foot 57 ing UK in post-season play for severa1 years. After stumbling to a 5-7 non-conference I 0 inch LeRon Ellis, the Wildcats' only con­ 3. Obleeo's 76, Norse Stan 52 Oklahoma received a three-year probation record, the University of Kentucky Wildcats sistent scoring threat earlier in the year. which will keep them out of the post-season suddenly found themselves off to a 3-1 start With a 3-0 start in conference. the Divieion A-2 bow ls for two years, while Oklahoma State in the basketball Wildcats hosted Dale Brown'~~o Louisiana 1. All Stars 66, Jammin II 65 had a four-year probation slapped upon their race. State University Tigers with an opportunity 2. The Boys 72, Main Street 61 football program, including a three-year ban The Wildcats began conference play on to tie SEC leader Tennessee at 4 -0. Miller 3. Jammin II 77, Main Street 75 on bowl games. Jan. 4 with an impressive 76-65 win over once again disappeared. scoring but 8 points Rumors have it that unless UK ftres head pre-season conference favorite Georgia. in a 64-62 loss. Chris Jackson, LSU's Divieion Alumni I coach Eddie Sutton and his entire coaching Sophomore forward Reggie Hanson scored freshman sensation, scored the Tigers' final 1. Sun Bucs 66, Pikes Peaked 40 staff before th e infractions commillec hear­ 20 poi nts to lead the Wildcats, while LeRon 16 points of the game. including two free 2. Stoh's 65, Thrashers 59 ing in April, UK could suffer as severe a pro­ Ellis and freshman each chipped throws with six seconds remaining to win the 3. Front Runnen 70, Charlatons of Dunk 57 bation IL., either of the two Oklahoma schools. in 18 points. game. Jackson led the Tigers with 27 points, Regardless of whut the NCAA finds. one The Vanderbilt Co mmodores provided while for UK. LeRon Ellis paced the way Division Alumni ll athlete who has already suffe red enough the next opposition at Rupp Arena, and UK with 20 points. I. Scumdawgs 46, Big Roc k Club 18 from all the charges is sophomore guard Eric hnnded the Commodores a 70-61 defeat on The homecourt loss to LSU could prove 2. H. Crackers 20, The Flash 0 Manuel. who is sitting out until his ACl' score Jan. 7. Junior guard Derrick Miller paced to be costly . cspcciallly i11 the light of the fact 3. Harvard Medical School 58, Linnemann is t'valuah•sl('yan. 84-7 1. for the Lady Norse, pumping in 23 points Panthers, No rthern Kentucky got 17 points from Terry Hairston, 18 from Chris WaU 1. Big Strong Guys 65, Hot Shots 46 Chri!ii Johnson lt•d tlw Southf'rn lndiunn and snatching 15 rebounds. Natalie Ochs 2. Tall Boys 63, MD 57 Scream in' Eagles with 19 points as the) plac­ added 20 points for the Lady Norse. and 16 from Fields. Both the Lady Norse and Norsemen host ed six playt•rs in double figun•s. Linda Honigford , still on the road back Division li The 1orse quickl) found that road play from u fractured arm, played 15 minutes and Lewis Thursday night (Jan. 26) and St. Joseph's Saturday night (J an. 28) . Both 1. DESTROYER 59, The Amaxing Flying in the CI.VC was a hard way to go as US I s<:ored II points. Sophomort> l-l oUy Cb c. ff· Panzeca Brothers 43 gamt>s are C LVC meetings for the orsc. rush{'d out to u I 3-2 lt•nd in the ~t;anw 's first man had 12 points for K . 2. Facu lty Follies 44, Dest royers 40

0240.tif Janu.-ry 25, 19HCJ. I he :"'orlhcrncr, Sporn I! Black coaches in uproar over new NCAA prop

BY JAMES J . UDINGTON themselves interested in education would go. Meier thin Ia the proposal. which would preparatory cltmes in high school should be SPORTS EDITOR " The re are only (a limited number ol) go into effect on Aug. 1 1990. will be fav ored ove r sports as a way out . answers. Black schools can say,'Let's leave brought up at the CAA 's next meeting Notre Dame coach Digger Phelps told the A!th ough Divion II N KU had no official the damn NCAA and form a league of our earlier in that same year. A£Weinted Prm,"h's an education issue and vote on Propooal 42 at the NCAA Annual ow n,' but that's not going to happen." .. They have to conAider the alternatives. we should see what support sy terns to these Conve ntion last week in an francisco, Another opponent of the new addition, Coaches are definitely being impacted here kids have in high school.., Athletic Director Jane Meier uys she is John Thompson of Georgetown, sat out two and thi& is absolutely not a dead issue. "She Phelps added that high school ad· " sy mpathetic" to the coaches and players games in protest of the measure, vowi ng not said. ministraton need to make sure students are effected by it. to return until the NCAA " took steps Local universities Xavier and Miami getting suppor1 nt.-eded to help them prepare The proposal, passed as an addition to toward" resolving the co nflict. voted against the measure, while the Univer­ for achievement tests. three· year old Proposition 48, says student· According to Meier, Chaney's reaction, sity of Cincinnati. under fire lately from the Votes by other local colleges included: athletes that cannot pass Prop 48 should be as well as Thompson's, is understandable. NCAA for academic problems, voted for the Dayton, Indiana and Ohio State (no); Ken­ denM:d their athletic scholarships in their first With regard to Chaney's charges that the proposal. sayin g that taking college tucky, Notre Dame and Wright Stat e (yes). year. NCAA was racist, Meier said the governing The rules establisdhed by Prosp 48 tate body of college athletics was uextremely that a prospective student·athlcte score a reputable. " R E S E R V E 0 F F I C E R S' T R 1\ I N I N G C 0 R P S minimum 700 SAT and 15 ACT scores. She said, "This proposition takes away The new Prop 42, passed by a vote of opportunities from the student·athletes. It's 163· 154 in open session at the convention a very emotiona1 issue and I'm sure he states that, should a student-athlete fail these (Chaney) is very frustrated. standards, he/she can regain their scholar· "Just because the student will not be ship privileges after their freshmen year, receiving fuU aid, there are other ways to assuming they improve their grades. keep them in school, such as student According to USA Today, most casualties loans,"she added. of Prop 48 have been black and the Thompson. who returned to the sideline res1>0nsc from black coaches has been highly last weekend, got his wish when the NCAA emotional. said it would reconsider the proposal in ex· In th at same USA Today, Temple coach ecutive session some time in the next month . John Chaney, who has five freshmen sidelin­ New NCAA President AI Witte told the ed bcause of the proposition, was quoted as AMOCiated Prw ,"It's not unheard of for the saying: NCAA to pass legislation at one co nvention " I have no confidence at all in that racist and then have it modified or repealed organization making a decision on behaH of altogether before it goes into effect. black youngsters. They've gone far beyond "We've seen it happen before and it wiU what I figured anybody who considers ha))pen again."

THE NO RTHERNER2M~C:Z/m~·oF IT! CASHIN ON GOOD GRADES. II rou'rc • h d:hn••n or .ophomufe wk h good 'Jf•de~~ . applr roow 101 • 1h1 n ,,., or 1wo rc•• ac l lONrth i ~:~ rrou\ Arn1r IIOl'C Almr IIOTC achol.uahipi ~r tmlion, mc>cl book• ••ldlees,pltii SIOO per achool rnoolh Thor Usa p.1y oft 'll'1th le..-ler¥1uj'lellpeflolli'ICU •nd olhc~ r credcl~i•ls rmpr UI ! Ve 10 hllwe emplorera i But before you do, read ARMY~OTC . THE SM~RTEST COLLEGE The Northerner COURSE \'OU CAN TAKE . Find out more. Contact Captain Davld. Dahl. for the latest in reviews Albrl&ht Health Center Room :n6 or Call 672·15637. L--·~- and news on your favorite artist! Sports Why should people with inquiring minds read The toy department The Northerner? Because ... uh ... well, life don't know. But read the ® -·ust in case!

0241.tif 14 Entertainment, 'I he Northerner, J.muary 25. 1989

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0242.tif Northerner Classifi!!_!{~

I..OST : Blue & ~n plaid ecarf' with pin& on ATO frate rnity of the year· two years runnin@:. FOR SA LE- 1982 Suzuki motorcycle 300. h. Cell 941- 1433 H you're lookin@: for a fraternit y, look towards E:xcdlent condition. E:xtra low milage. Must REWARD!!! ATO, an experience of a lifetime. sell . Asking $600. Call Patp at arking offi ce PUZZLE: SOLUTION 572-5505 or 472-2 148. AA scholarships available. RO I S p H I A L Tandy I 00 computer L Star &e..-eh Part· time work G E RM AN L A T T E R 18 openings available for aU majors. After­ 640 K with I 0 MGF hard drive & Local camp looking for models and flashdanced­ u p p R A y E R GO noon and evening work in housewares und monochrome (amber) monitor. $795 or best s . typc dancers for cable &how a nd local producer 0 R E A D SAP sporting goods division of nat.iona1 retail finn . offer. E E L looking for female models to be in national S N AG END E T T E calenders and iJOStcrs. Ex. Conservatory and $8.25 to start. Corporate training provided. 525·2688 S T R A N 0 R E ED Wate rfront . Ca n rc rn uin full -ti me in summer. s c F'or more information call Teakwood Production, Call 67 1-7069, noon to 5 p.m. S KI S-KA TLE !80's. boots (si•e G U N H 0 E •• 1 John Gabbard at 651-0606. I 0 h·ll ), poles. S ISO. CaU 291.549 1 after S I EG E S L I S P ED 6 :00 p.m. Ask for Eddie WORD PROCESSING E R S E P E A E L S E tudc nt rates, reasonable , discounts Earn money parHime by selling ads for the E T B A R D S E T A Good luck to the NKU basketball teams on Sat. available. KU Campus Directory. For more info. co n­ E N s 0 R R I E R. AN Homecoming games. Call Charis at 356-2529. tact Dell at 1·800-233· 17 10 . R I p p L E E R E C T S Theta Phi Alpha co AT S S E T E E . EEDED- Babysitter for Mondays and One of your basic constitutional ri@hl8 Wednesdays from II :30 a. m. to I :OOp .m. Oclts. Thanks for the "Super Bowl" of a mixer. is in danse r of be ins eliminated. If Roc Call 491·2511. as k for Kim . Theta Phi Alpha vs . Wade is reversed, we all lose. Support CO LLEGE REP WANTED to distribute your freedom to choose. f or more info. SCHOLARSHIPS call NARAL at 281-9778. '"Student Rate" subscription cards at this Go Greek ... better yet.. . Go Theta Phi!! For more campus. Good income. For information and FOR MEDICAL info. contact Pam Tay lor (Student Activities). application write to: STUDENTS. APARTMENT FOR RENT CO LLEGIATE MARKETI NG SERVICES. MediCo! scnoot costs 4 rooms in Mt. Auburn {near Christ 25 1 Glenwood DR. orer1S1ngeverydoy TheyreclrmOinglos!er Congratulations, to Lisa & Julie on their new Hospital). Heat paid. Free laundry. Respon· Mooresville, C 2811 5. ti'IOnmonystuaentscon exec. offices in panhcllenic. sible adults . 8350/mo. De pos its & (704)·664·4063 ll0ndlewr1Tl0uttl'lellgl'l1 Theta l'hi Alpha ~~nd OlllnOnciOI helP references. Call 721·5333. II you re 0 medtcOI Want to buy: Bnscba11 cards stuoent !lleArr Force ~ Call: Mark at 441 ·3341 moyhove!hebest Watch for the upcomins 1pecial on Valen· onswerlor you We alter Jcnnnie: Welcome! No calls aft er I 0:00 p.m. tine cla11lfiedl. The Nort ht!mt!r Cl

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Fe male roommate needed to share 2 bedroo m If you want a perfect resume, apartment in Crescent Springs. Ky. $175 plus 111 elect ric bill. NON-SMOKER please. 341· 7196. /n Kentucky Call ToO-Free DON'T CALL US !! 1·800-822-5824 Call everybody else first. Then call us. 1987: Our rookie suson. 24 Hours o Day • 1988: We picked up a geek for a coach and OPPORTUMT!ES FOR LIFE. lNC You will find out that nobody offers as much, or won 6 games. Help is just a phone coil away. 1989: We dumped the geek and are ready does it better. Nobody else does it more to 1)\11 toget her a championship year. conveniently and painless ly. And nobody else has The Norsemen '89: We' re on a mission from COD! a stronger guarantee of satisfaction than we do. So go ahead. Call every other resume service in Cincinnati. And then call us. We'll be waiting. • GEf $5.00 OFF Willi THIS AD.

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1 1 16, lht_· ~mlhcrm·r. l .tnuary 2ft. 1 Ui } New first lady £S ~smart cookie who keeps George in touch'

Wa8hinglon--This wt·ck America will Bush on Jan . 6. 1945, Barbura Bush has Pauline, in a car accident when Barbara was a better JX!r&o n for it. Like most of us, he r begin to take o serious look at their newly endured fascinating but continuously rocky 24; the loss of the Bush's 3 year-old attitudes have been shaped by her past ex­ sd cctcd first lady, 63 year-o ld Barbara misfortunes which might have permanently daugh te r, Hobin . to leukemia in 1953; he r perience . An example. she cites. is how she Pierce Bush. And though she has been undone some J)CO plc . The couple has rais­ old er sister Martha's chronic bout wi th was alerted to the world of illite racy as a uround town for the past eight years, few ed fi ve children in 17 different cities in 28 alcoholism; and the near loss of their result of her son Neal's proble ms with havt· takt'n much note of he r. homes, as her husband ascended fro m youngest son, Marvin, who almost died from dyslexia. oilman to congressmnn, to ambassador, to an attack of ulcerative coUtis two years ago. So what is one to make of Barbara Pierce CIA di rector to vice-president to president. Given these real-world experiences, one Bu sh? Is she simply backroom furniture? Ba rbara Bush is not hesitant to can't say that Barbara Pierce Bush hM Li v­ Hardly. George Bush would not be where Cody Shearer acknowledge her most sobering experiences. ewd a life ithout enduring pain or encounter­ he is today if it were n' t for hi ~ wife. She is These include the death of her mother, ing the sic k. She has done both and she 's and ha.s always been intensely loyal .

All of this wi ll change on Inauguration Day. A ceremonial buckdrop wiJJ essential­ ly eme rge into a substa ntive world fi gure. Wh at can Am e rica expect from an overwe ight, gray-haired grandmother? My g uess is quite a Joe. Anyo ne familia r wit h the Bush fam ily knows that Barbara Bush is s mart cookie who keeps (rl:orgc in to uch with common folks. On the face of it, one wouldn' t necessari­ ly expect much from Barbara Bush. She was raised a blueblood. Born on June 8, 1925, AIDS the third of four child ern of Marvin Pierce, a descendant of Preside nt Franklin Pierce and president of'McCall's publishing com­ pany. and his wife , Pauline. an avid gard­ ner. Barbara Bush grew up in Rye. N.Y., You're Having an afflu ent suburb 30 miles from New York If City . The famil y of four, (Barbara has one siste r. Mart ha, and two brothers, Jimmy and Scoll) lived at 25 Onondaga St. . in u !urge two-story Tudor home, a few blocks from the Trouble Understandin~ ' ~' Apawamis Country Club. She attended Rye Cou nt ry Day School for many of her early school years and spent her summers at the local Manursi ng Island Club, where she swam and played tennis fro m 9 A.M. until AIDS, Call For Help. 6 P.M. Growing up in Rye, N. Y. can be describ­ e d as a fairy tale existance. In the right c ircles. one can circulate from one country club to another without noticing there is Kentucky AIDS Education Program another world out there . But the carefree world of Rye has not always epitomized Bar­ bara Bush's life. F'rom the time her younger brother Scott was 3, fiv e years her junior. he was hospitalized every summer for six years in New York City. where he routinely underwent surgery for a bone cyst. (He is now a chief executi ve officer at Prudential Assets Management and still lives in Rye). Though Scott cam!' dose to dt-ath. several times. Marvin and PauJjne Pierce d id not ll· t their son's condition grossly affect their fami ­ ly life . - Si nct• Marvin Pi1·rce was in the publishing business. the Piercf• household was always full of books. The fami ly con­ si.stctl of voracious readers. The ir nftcr­ SUJ>J>C r routine was to turw in the radio and Cabinet for Human Resources snugglf' up with u good book. Yc t. lifl• was not always so idyllic for the Department for Health Services Pierces. Fina ncinltroubles after the Depres­ sion caused the family to tighten the ir lifestyle. Barbara was even transferred at one J>O int from private Rye Country Day School to Milton Public School. Barbara Pierce left Rye at 16 to attend Ashley Hall . a South Carolinn boarding S(•hool. Afterward. she enrolled ttl S mith Col­ lege in Nort hampton. Mass. but dropped out at 19 to marry a good-looking young naval officer she had met three years earlier at a Christmas danct" at Greenwich, Connec­ 1-800-654-AI DS ticut's Hound I-t ill Country Club. Since her marriage to George Prescott

0244.tif