THE NORTHERNER Volume 17, Number II Northern Ke ntucky Unlvcraity Wednnday, November 9, 1988 lV BUSH WINS BY LANDSLIDE 9 Mudslinging has finally ended BY SUE WRIGHT AN D DEBBI E SCliWIERJOIIANN 60 percent , Dukakis only drew 40 I)C rccnt. ' ' I want a kinder and genller CO-E DITORS Besides these three states. Bush won notion and I mean it ." Bus h New Jersey, Mic higa n and Texas-territory said."( wnnt to be everyone 's B8 After a long. and what most call the Dukakis hoped to capture in the last minutes president. My hand is out." ''nastiest" campaign in history, George Bush of his campaign. Bush said he was glad will be the 41st J)residcnt of the United Both Bush and Dukakis won support A me rica put their hope and States. from certain economic and social groups. confidence in him. By becom '"Now to speak the most majestic words ABC discovered Bush led in the men's ~oting ing prcsidl•nt. Bus h aid he the Democracy has to offer, the people ha\C 56 percent to 43 percent. Dukakis drew th<" plans to increase America's spoken. ·· said Bush in his victory speech at highest number of votes among women 51 strength and position in the the GOP celebration last night. percent to 43 percent. Bush also led among world. He added if America Just before I I p.m., Bush led in the independent voters by 54 jX!tCcntto 44 per plans to succeed at anything popular vote with 65 percent of the precincts cent. l-Ie also won among Catholics who were they s hould work together and reporting. Bush received 54 percent ....· h il~ once recogn ized as a strong Democratic set goals. Oukakis receive d onl y 46 pe rcent. group. To his adopted hometown Bus h won early in Kentucky with 55 pe r· Oukakis found votes in nine out of every Houston. Texas. he said he ce nt of the popular vote. Dukakis received 10 black votes. fu Wall Street }oumal and would " now take the love and 45 percent. In Ohio, Bush took 56 percent, NBC news discovered he won votes from I 8- frie nds hip with me to Oukakis received 44 percent. In Indiana, to 24-year olds. He also received two-thirds Washington. There is a lot of Senator Dan Quayle's home stale, Bush drew from Hispanic voters. work to do." Pre&ident-eleet George Bush
Borland receives award Mock debate prepared campus for voting for providing 'exceptional BY SUSAN J EFFRIES The debate covered such topics as: America." Supreme Court Justices, unemployment, the • On the subject of the defense budget service to NKU' defense budget. the federa1 budget deficit, going toward the making of weapons. Student Government sponsored a mock nuclear waste and pollution. environmental '"Dukakis" said he feels the weapons the debate on Thursday, October 27. in the UC problems, the death penalty and crime. budget goes towards are inefficient. He said BY ROBERT TOWE between Scott Kappas. as George minimum wage. vice presidential choices. by applying more jobs and money into other STA FF WRITER Bush and Dane Houston. as Michael the Pledge of Allegiance. and the public programs. they will be able to ban economic Dukukis. schools. warfare. The president of the Newport Steel Cor The debate was followed by a mock elec· "Bush" pushed fo r the Strategic Defense poratio n. Clifford R. Borland. was the tion the next day, with results showing favor Initiative (S DI). which is slated for early honored recipient of the 1988 Northern for the Hepublican ticket. Bush and Quayle research and development by the late Ke ntucky University Foundatio n 's won the straw poll with 70 percent of the 1990's. He said that SOl is one of the most Distinguis hed Public Service Award vote , wit h Duka!W. and Bentsen only getting efficient weapons systems developed by the presented on Thursday. October 20. at the 30 percent. There were a total of 150 stu u.s. Highland Country Club in Ft. Thomas. Ky. dent voters. • The reduction of the federal budget The award is presented annually by the Mike Moore, vice president of tudent t.lcfM!it was another issue touched upon in th~ KU Foundation Committee to the in· Government. said the results of this election debate. "Dukakis" said, " I will take severa1 dividual who has provided exceptional ser could have a profound effect on voting pat te rms to make a stable reduction of the vice to NKU and clearly has the interests of terns in the Tri-State community . .. Students deficit. It cannot all be wiped out in one." the institution at the top of their O"''n agen have a1ways served as accurate indicators of l-I e added that through development of da. It honors the individua1 whose personal. current tre nds; perhaps this is a harbinger education and child care systems the amount financial or cultural contributions to the of November 8," said Moore . of s1rain on families will be reduced. university have developed a margin of Kappas and Houston, as Bus h and "Bush" said he believes in a flexible excellence. Dukakis, debated on the following issues: freeze and a possible balanced budget am Clifford ll. Borland is a resident of Cres • On the issue of appointing new mendment on The Constitution, which will cent prings. Ky. As a graduate of Lehigh Supreme Court Justices. "Bush" said, " I will make sure the Congress does not have to University (Pa.). Borland earned a degree ap1>0i nt judges that I feel represent the deal with the budget being overdrafted with in metallurgical engineering (the study of the American tradition and if these judges hap social and domestic programs. internal structu re of metals and allovs). pen to conservative, they will be appointed." • The issues deaJjns with nuclear power Borland wa& a driving force in o;ganlz "Dukakis" opposed by saying, " I willa!'" and pollution got much comment from the ing the ewport Steel Corporation in 1980. point those judges who make judicial deci candidate . The Newport Steel Corporation is now ions based upon where we need to go in tee DEBATE page II tee AWARD page 10
·-.. .. , ..
0149.tif ~e~· s~------~."c,-nbcr!I -. 1 9R8 -
Boothe discusses 'special history' November activities, programs are abundant: Don't m~s out on the inf~! DY KELLY ROLFES ~EW' EDITOH Northorn Kontueky Univeulty Law. ll will he held 011 Friday, Dee. 2, 'Women'• AsaoeiatJoo invites aU in· fmnr 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. al NKU 's .. Thii-. j.., a ~">pet·ial yt•a r in ortlwrn ·~ tere5ted persons to attend a luncheon Uni•e,..ity College on tlt $4. Space six~and·o ne·ha lf credit. for more infor· report at tlw rt·ct•nt Hoard of Regents· i> lioniled. R ..e rvations are reqttit-
0150.tif ~o"cmhcr ~~ . IUHH. I he ~orthcrncr. News 3 Students experience pain from 'pressure cooker' lives
BY SUE WIIIGIIT t:D ITOil More young people experience Editors' note: Last week. (Oct. 26-29) The Northerner ttaff attended the 1988 Associated Collegiate Preu Na pain than older people tional Convention, an annual meeting of college studentl tcho work on cam· Source Nupun Pam Report put newtpapert, nationwide. ThU arti I HEADACHE cle wm writlenfrom the 1e111ion: " Peak 50 % Perfomwnce Ure.der Preuure " f ealur ~~·-·····- 8 5% ~~~HACKACHE Jiiiiiiiiiiiiili11% 63% ins Robert Kriegel, Ph.D, an expert ira 49 stre.•s management for the past 16 year•. ~M~U~SC~L ~Eliiiiiiiiiiiii--111 6 2% 4 2 Amt·ric:ans aged 18-24 eXJX'riencc mort· l~~ ST··~OMACH~ ·~·;1 iiiiiiiiiiil111%... 62% pain than any other age group. according to a study released by uprin. Robert Kricgd ~DENTAL·~·~~·~·=J iiiiiiiiiiJ l % Age 18·24 announced at the Associated Collegiate Press I 36% • Convention. last Friday. Oct. 25. in Atlanta. ~·~·~~·~s=Jiiill l14~~~· ....~ ~----~~ Age65 + The landmark study reveals the pressure I JOINT 41 % young people experience in their lives leads L_._._, ·~· ~------~71 % to pain. Participants in a 18-24 uge group Coii&Qe PYell s.Mc:• a nd a 65-and-over age group were as ked to report what kind of pain they suffered . Out do not get an " A" on their next test." Krieger said . Co ncentrate on what you do concentration is completed , peak perfor of six different pains, joint pain was the on The cure. Krieger said , is to put " the want to have happen. not what you don't. mance can be reached and th e job gets ly category rated highe r in the 65-and-over 'gottas' into perspective."s He uggests to Krieger suggests. done. he said . group. with 7 1 percent. compared to 41 per think about life in reality. Ask yourself - Krieger is on a national tour of co iJ cge cent in the 18-24 age group. " Now, is life really goi ng to end if I do not •Think About Wha t You Are Thinkin g campuses, trying to help stude nts deal with The other five categories reported higher get an ' A· on my test?" About. stress. Kriegel and the makers of Nuprin in the 18-24 age group were, headache; 85 Krieger says to "Get into the habit of do have develpoed a "pocket coach .. that con percent to 50 percent. backache; 63 percent •The u w orrie8"- UWhat Ir' TIUnking ing a mental check, prior to any pressure tains t.ips for combating pressure and pain. to 49 percent. muscle pains; 62 percent to These are famous for causing headaches situation." When a person concentrates on For a free copy write to Nuprin Pain Relief 42 percent . and dental pains; 36 percent to and sleepiness, Krieger said. Here the main the only thing that needs to be thought about . Guide. P .0. Box 14 160. Baltimore 14 percent . interest is on worry and worry overcomes everything should be blocked out . When Maryland 21268. Kriegel. who is co-author of The C Zone: what is trying to be accomplished. People Peak Peifomlance Under Prejsure, said col are overwhelmed with negativity, which lege students experience pain because of causes depression and reduces energy . f'K€:'€~.C.€%"~.:~~~*~1 their "pressure cooker" Lifestyles. Demands Control is the number one fa ctor to such as exams. managing study and work remember, Krieger said. A person cannot time. moving. or strained relationships cause control other people or external situations. tension. To relieve pain. students must learn Focus on individual attitudes. actions and ~ ~ to cope by changing their way of thinking. words. Change the worries into anticipations. "Situations don't cause stress. people • w do," Kriegel said. "Don't worry about the • The HCan' ts"- Proera8tination " N ' what ifs.' Always anticipate the undesired Many people procrastinate because they ~~~~ RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS * and the unexpected. Use the 'can-do' at think the work will ''be too difficult or . ~ titude that is critical to success." distasteful. " Krieger said . To overcome this. Kriegel caUs his work " mental strategy a person should turn the "can'ts" into "can ~l~~~ TONIGHT'S ~~w for peak performance" or " how to perform do's.'' Positive thinking increases confidence ut peak le\·e ls with the least amount of ten and increases productivity. )II~ HOMEWORK IS T'"KING ~ sion and pressure," He said tension is an ~ R ~ obstruction to thinking clearly. When you • TI1e HUh.Oh's/Oh No's" - Negative :·n·: can't think clearly. performance suffers. Highlightin g THAT HILL. w Stress in not completely good or bad. he Krieger said in this thought process. a w; ~ If you're looking lor excitement and adven- Ww added. but how it is handled makes the dif person wiU remember only the bad events -11• ture, you'll find it when you enroll in Army ,.. ference in the effect it has on a person's life. in their life, not the good. For example. a ~~~~ ROTC. It's not your ordinary college elective. !J. He d iscussed two types of thinking that person receives 20 evaluations fro m peers • w cause stress: Panic is caused by thinking too a ft er presenting a speech. Seventeen were fast and, in turn, working too fast. Others good and th ree were bad. The person dwells procrastinate by putting things off. and on the three, thinking he/she did a terrible rushing right before the work needs to be job. fini s hed . Dwelling on past failures causes stress )~n~ ARMY ROTC ~~~ Both kinds of thinking are labeled as because the person feels dejected and their sabotage thinking. which Kriegel describes self-confiderwe is lowered . To overcome this. w~~~~ THE SMARTEST COLLEGE ~~~ as "common reactio ns to stressful situations Krieger said. is to think of yourself as a "win COURSE YOU CAN TAKE. that work against you rather than for you." ner" and imagine victories in your mind and M W Five co mmon types of sabotage thinking are: not defeat. Keep in mind that even the best w w job done will receive a small amount of ;u~ Contact Cpt. Brossart in AHC Rm. 215 W • The ""Gottas"- Oe8pe ration TIUnki.ng criticism from someone, somewhere. Krieger said the "gottas .. arise when ~ ~~ or call572·5537 for more informatJ,.,n. W there is too little tim e for everything that • TI1e HOon' ts" - Negative Re hearsal ~' ~ needs to be accomplished. A person goes in When the pressure is on, a person may w w to a panic when everything seems harder taJk negatively to themselves, saying over and w w than it actually is. The "gottas" make peo over words like, .. Don't blow this test. .. w w ple act desperately and think irrationnl1) . A "Don't blow this grade." When a J>erson ~ ~ student may imagine everything as a life or tells the rnself, "Don't worry." they actuaUy M W d eath situation ·- "they wiU just die if they worry more by bringing the anxiety to mind, W~ n~tt •• • •••••tt • ' ft~ft' ·n • •tt' •n;a;••· ·u• .... ' ft' •u• •tt• ' ft' .... •n • •n • •tt• •• • •n• 'ft ' •tt• 'ft': •u • ' ft' ~ !,.;*.,.~,.;l! ....,.'i! .. ~.. !l' .. *. .. !li,.~.. 'i! .. J.,.ili.,!li .. J..,J.,.j!.J..,'li.,!I',.J.,.J.uf.uJ!,.f..,J.,,ili.,J.,.'(
0151.tif :'1-r-· • ------November 9, 198H ---- =-l'--1€--Wf!OI-nt== ------Volume 17. Number 11------Northern Ke ntucky n ivcrsity -
CO-EDITORS D e b b ie S u e Sch w ie rjo h a nn Wrig ht MANAGING EDITOR Ric k Swinfo rd
Ed1tonals are written by tM Co-fflrton, Managing Ediwr, or Auociate &trior of thu publication. Opinions in th lS section do not necessarily rtjlut the v•ews of the Advisor, wriln'l or .ftaJJ of The Norlhcrncr. Edrtorial r~l itJ and lttters to tht editor are Wf! lco ~ a1ul emouragM. Disgusting rhetoric
A rainy, dark and dreary baulcground . Thut was tht· dt"scription of Fountai n Squa.rt'- fro m a bystander's !lOint uf \'it•w- wlwn Vil't·-Pn::, id(· nt Georgt' Bush arrived into Ci n t·innoll. la~ t Friday. (Nov('mbcr 4). Thf-' candidatf' brought his a rt illery -a .. harplongut·- and blw;t(·d tht· t> rw my. Michael Dukakis. whn wu~u ' t tlu•rt· . but buttled bat·k d u ring a ru lly in New York. Bul. thf' ao~d of about 8.000 brought th eir a rt illt•ry , also. Sonw brou~ht \fit· htu·l Dukakis signl». So me ye lled 'Michael Duk akis for pn· ~ i <.l t•nl. Sornt· t•vt·n carne. not to hear Bush spf·uk, but in anticipa tion of t'atch ing u glimpst> of orangt· anti hlar k tig<•r stripes. Bu ~ h 's rall y was ju!)t anoth er chal)lcr in the novel, Name-CaLling At Its /J e.~t. It is amazi ng how through the mo nths of campaigning. t•uc h tulks more abo ut the other. th an tlwy d o about the things the public llt'€'d to lwar - the issue:-.. During his spt.•t•t·h on Fountain Square. Bush proved to keep the narm·-ca\U ng goi ng strong. "This io; as clear u choice Ame ricans have had in a prel'tident ia l dection. •· he said But. if the choi<·t· was so clear, why did many American vo t e~ Tales from the Hyatt in Atlanta claim rrei thN was the ir c hoice and would have rather su ppo rted a write-in can fronted Hu ~ h and not tlw i!:>S UCi,. " Who is he kidd in g '~" he told the Recently 1 .six members of The Northemt r &ta(f travel Aoout 16 vf these partyingjournall$ts decided to walk c·rowcl. " lie wants tu help people who havr already made it. We're ed to a college newspapt>r convention in Atlanta. There to the building to get a news story. lgoin~ to lwlp e\ery Ame ri<·nn famil) mak<' it." Dukaki!, went on to was also 1,400 other ~'O Uege •tuden iA there. Okar. that it; the job of a journalist. But. t~ .,..,.,. criti <' IZt' Bush more. The majority of tht-se students were very &tudlous in of Atlanta are not t'uctly Disneyland . • I The problt•rn i~ that Amencnm. dicl not know how and why such the daylight houn. The) went to meetings and learned By tht' time our fearle WJ heros m•de lhe trip to the a 'rc·ious c·ampuign uruJo,t·. Nr' er beforf' luu. an attack on chamcter new and i nter<'~ing things. building, the fire "''86 out. pullrd tht• \OI('N awa~ from tlw rt"al i:-.:-.ue'i. But, lookf out or the midnight hour. Their trir was not 'complete I~ un.rewarde d though. On In tlw rolb c·ondm·te<.l b) !o!odt influential media ru. 77t~ Wnll Strut After the m~in w. and dinner. the lush Hyatt Re((.Cn· the return trip. one of the guys "''as lltihed by a hooker. )uum 0152.tif r-==-----::------:-----:------_:N.:_o::.v~ mbe r 9, 19H8, I h ~ ~ on h e rn er, Opinion 5 Readers' Views The Comp Column A date is not an 'invitation for rape' Th i.J u:eek '• wue•t columnUI U Pes Smith. To the editors: math is like relivi ng the terror. The victim How have men been had? The only payment continuously has nightmares. becomes in- a women owes her (late is the acceplance of I wou ld li ke to address the views of Roy 8CCure, and often becomes frigh tened of rela his invitiation and a " thank you ... A date, Breaking up i a common topi<' in to· Schenk. that appeared in the Viewpoi nt col· tionships with men. Psychologically, she is by any means, is not an invitation for rape. day's 1>0pu lar mu ~ i c. Turbulent lovt"f'! ex· umn concerning " Date Rape.'' destroyed ei ther for a time period or for life. ThiA man implies that raping a woman. JX"rience nnd express a myriad of e motions. There are no words ugly enough, that can Who gives a rapist, stranger or not, the right who trusts him. turns him on. How many Songwntcrs capitalize on this excruciat ing be printed , to describe how the women on to take away another person's pride and times h this man date raped? Does he get ex perience. Lyrics and gender of the singer this campus feel about this set of ethics. lf independence? his thrills by overpowering and forcing sex are directly related. Male artists tend to ex murder were lcgaJ. this ma n would be dead. A date docs not guarantee sex, nor on his date? What if the situation were prt'ss anger. hostility and denial whereas How can so meone justify ''unlawful sex 8hou ld it. It only guarantees companionship reversed? It is stated that it is worse for men fema l ~ artists express feelings of hurt, ual intercourse wi th a woman without her •· conversational. There is no definition of who have been raped, both psychologically helplessness. desertion ond guilt. consent : forcibly and against her will?" - .. No" that says it could mean yes. "No" is and legally. The song " Don't Shed a Tear," by Paul Black's Law Dictionary. If it is an attack on a purely negative response. Men that share Schenk's eth ics on dating Carrick. is a series orin sults directed toward the street or on a date, rape is not justified. What violence do women do the men on and sex should be castrated! his fo rmer lover. The lyrics express anger No woman wants or desen>es to be u date? Does the return of a kiss justify her and im ply emotio nal strength. He is not the raped . Being raped is degrading. The after- to do violence? This is not leading him on! Cathy Reusch victim. He is the victor. Cab fare to nowhere is what you are A white li ne to an ex it sign is what you are A locked door to a candy store is what Staff of Steely Library responds to 'Gripe Day' results you are A slim chance in tight pants is what you Are willing to reevaluate services for needs of students, they say are • Bis ability to overcome the break up is clear: To the editors: ditionally 1 given financial constraints in re· before. cent years, the library has not had the budget Steely Library strives to provide library Don't shed a tear for me, my life won't The staff of Steely Library appreciated to staff the library for more hours. services and resources to be consistent with end without you knowing that the library is a high priority for We have experimented with special ex~ yo ur academic needs. We are always will Long as the night will be. the sun will rise many students, based on results from Stu· tended hours during exam week on occasion. ing to reevaluate our services and welcome without you dent Gripe Day. We would like to take this At the time usage was very minimal. your input in doing so. *Even if the relatio nship was purely opportunity to provide some basis for our ex· The library i8 again investigating exten physical, he insisl8 that the sex was not that isting hours. ding hours during exam week. We have seen Laura A. Sullivan great anyway: Historically, since NKU is a commuter increased activity in all library areas this fall. Head of Public Services You ain't givin, I'm not takin. campus, library hours were established hu We are aware that both the curriculum and I' m not missin ' what we ain't makin • ed on the times students are usually on cam student body have changed ~~y over Nancy F. CampbeU This song clearly illustrated the attitude pus, as compared to other universities where the past few years, which may mean more Head of Reference that the male is the stronger, the female is the majority of students live on campus. Ad- people need /want to use the library than Steely Library the weaker of the two sexes. Not only does it assume that women cause the destructio n of the relationship (the list of insults). but also that women can only deal with the situation by shedding tears--a manipulative device us ed to coerce the strong male into resuming the relatio nship. On the other hand, the songs that female Poem remembers life ofVetera artists sing regarding a relationship gone awry focus on the opposite end of the emo· Editor•' Note : Thie poem and picture wae given by Chrie Robiruon to recOgnize Veteran'• Day, tional spectru m. The woman sees herself as Friday, November 11, 1988. the victim . She is the one to blame and the one who needs'to make amends. Her life is " Vet" meaningless and she has no future without her ex-lover. You left your home and wife today The song, " I'D Do Anything For You.'' For a d istant land. far off, away ... by Gloria Estefon (Miami Sou nd Machine) National pride and the need to be free contains pathetic lyrics which illustrate self Afraid of the enemy. the one you can't see pity, remorse and helplessness. The female Thirteen months with fa mily back there personna is heartbroken. She repeals the phrase " I'll do anything for you'' throughout Rice Paddys . mountains. in the jungle somewhere the so n t~;. he belie\'t.'~ that "fore,•er's bet."n Doubt in your mind. fear in 'you r heart hert' and gone.'' "Time l..eeps dragging on Wondering ho"' long you'll be opurt and one" and she':-. rs thf' on(' to blame. Mama Sans there, Jimmy Lopp too. D(•.., pt•rutt·h !o lu~ l'oa\:.," ... rll pia\ \OUr Oh whatcvN happened to all of you Hope' for tomorrow "a:-. all that you had ~tu ne: \'ou\t• hur1 nw throu~h and throuf.th . but vou can haw ~our .... a\ ... The ..... Um ~otnt~,, Anotlwr day ~o n e, be it good or bnd to ~~a~ in till t•motumulh de'ilructiu· relallnn Home you n·turn to no more Mrife io 0153.tif -Featu-res.r-----N... e ... bcr9. 19S8 - The 'one man show' stops at Northern Former president BY TRI A EtLIS STAFF' WRITEH states his views about Si nger, M.Jngwritcr, and kcyboardist Rick KcUcy is back at NKU today 's politics by popular demand. Kelley is a oru· man show that consists mostly of BY JAMES J, IJDING'I'ON Mowtown /Bench music clossics and original compositions. Sf'ORTS EOITOR He will be at NKU in the UC Theater Wednesday, Nov. 16 at noon. The concert is sponsored by the Activities Programming Board and is free. ATLANTA· Formor Pte.ident Jimmy Jay Dunlevy and John Griffith are channel people that go over Carter d-n't lhink the o.unpaign for all information about who is coming to NKU, the cost and what A m•riea' • hi~•• <>lToee, often called "the would be of interest to the slUdents. tougheat jc>b interview in the country" Is The ational Association of Campus Activities has two con excellive. fere nces a year. Students are offered leadership programs and In fact, Carter, who add...... l 950 educationa1 sessions along with showcases that have acts on th e de~get.,. to the A.oociated Collesiate Preoil college circuit . a.Jd Collep Media Advisors annual e<)ll-· Betty Mulkey said that she and three students from NKU recent lion hete Thuroday (O<:t. 27), aaid that tha ly returned from a NACA conference where Rick Kelley "intenolew'· it ••sood-for our country UKI showcased. sood for the offieo of president." Kelley's excej>tional talents arc evident by his selection to Carter ...id, "I think t?e can.p..l$J1 bti showcase at nine regional NACA college entertainment conferences its advanlatJt!S, because it ft.quirct the can~ and the 1988 national conference where he received the largest dldate to karn about our coutry and aiveo request for bookings of any musical art ist. the Atne.rieans a chance to know the ()an In both 1987 and 1988, he was nominated for annual NACA dldate." campus entertainment award, and also found time to record, in Although he said the press ' 'should not 1987, his second album, ''I'm Back". hold back" in its investisation of a canclidllte In 1979, after receiving his degree in vocal music from the running for offit~ 1 Carter oornmented that University of Michigan, Kelley moved to Los Angeles and began he thought tho media had been .. exces&lve \' wo rk writing original music for docunwntaries, commercials, ly critical .. o( Republican vice-pre&ider.tial Rick Kelley is back by popular demand and will appear in the fea ture fllm s and songs for major recording artists. candidate Dan Quayle. UC Theater on Wedne11day, Nov. 16 at Noon. After fron ting numerous groups, Kelley went solo in 1985. or the pret>identiul ra("e just re~ntly and has since been on th e co Ue~e circuit. completed, Carter ••id, "It ha• rc•ehed the lowest level of accuracy, substance, uttd moral eth~ oommhtment.~ 1 Carter $lid the Telecourses offer students an campaign had been ' 'predicated by characJer R$$11.Silination of uue •s OPJ>Onent•• 'The truth 1s a alternative learning atmosphere with importance being placed on repetitive 30-seeond teltwision spots. NORTHERNER STAFF UEPOR'I' of marketing as a major." Carte.rt who 5erves u.s di$tinguishe:d pro sharp-edged sword' Jeff Castright , a freshman who is stiU fe550t a• Atlanta•s -Emory UniYf'rSity, said Joining thousands of others across the na undecid ed but has cons idere d an polls &en' ~ an imJ>Ortattt duty in a presiden BY 1108EUT MORRIS tion, students at'NKU have the opportunity Radioffclevision/Film major, is also taking tial camprup. P 0154.tif November 9, 19H8, 'I he ~onhcrncr. features 7 Catch the 'best' entertainment The magic of E. T NORTHERNER STAFF REPORT See the loveable alien Ln video BY TO~! BANOORF An NKU professor recently product"d a Ht• uJ_,., portrays Elvis and performs all !:>TAFF WRITER television program entitled ''Cincinnati'~ of tht• vnit•cs used, such O.'J those of Robin Best and Worst" for WCPO channel nine . Lc.•ach and Don Panlo. Steven Spielberg's "E.T." tS back. but Jim Friedman, and NKU assistant pro Gary Burbank. one of WLW radio ~ I a· this time it's out on video. The movie that fessor. produced this Emmy-winnin~ tion's well-known pcr.!Onatitics. presents two touched the world. "E.T." is a magical program. of hi5 radio charactcrs--"Big Fat" and "Earl movie that everyone should see again. The assistant producer for this prime· Pitts.'' "E.T.'' is one of the most popular mo time presentation was Cheryl Jacobs. Max Headroom and Andy Rooney arc tion pictures of all time. Spielberg weaves Both producers agree that "Cincinnati's both depicted by Dick Hagerman, a local this fantasy story into a web of wonder and Best and Wor.st"' is "not like anything you've actor. delight. seen before." "Cincinnat's Best and Worst'' features The story of"E.T." i5 a basic fairy tale. It focuses on satirical imitations of many a quest appearance by Casey Kasem, the E.T. and his buddies have come to earth to entertainme nt varieties. host of "Ame rican Top 40." study plants when a team of scientists come The show involves telev ision programs Alex Trebek. the host of the telev ision after them. The spaceship takes off and such as " Entertainment Tonight'' and ''The game show ''Jeopardy,'' also makes a special leaves our hero alone. People's Cou rt ." appearance. E.T. finds a friend in you ng Elliott Programs such as ''Church Chal." "60 Reporters Rob WeUer and Leeza Gib (Henry Thomas). Elliott eventually takes the Minutes." and " Lifestyles of the Rich and bons from "Entertainment Tonight" con alien as a .. pet". Elliott and E.T. become Famous" also play a role in this show. tribute to the program's success as well. such good friends that they can feel each A WARM 98 radio station disc jockey, For the past two years, WCPO channel others' emotions. Tom Walker, represents the character of the nine has aired " Cincinnati's Best and While at the house, some of the best "Church Lady" in the show . Worst:' scenes from the movie unfold. E.T. discovers Zane Mohrmeyer/Tiut NoniNm•r• what happens when you get sloshed as he This HE.T." display leads movie soers guzzles Coors beer and runs face-first into 8lrai@;ht to the most successful motion the cabinets. Elliott's younger sister, Gertie picture aU time. Strategies for candidates (Drew Barrymore). dresses E. T. up in Miss or Piggy garb. The moments make you wish alien vi5itors first confronted in his "<..:lose that you had an alien. Encounters of the Third Kind .'' Expanding your geographical base can BY HOLLY JO KOONS The fun turns to tragedy as the team of ""E.T .'' seems to be an extension of that be done by drawing a line between the home STAFF WRIT ER scientists finally catch up to E.T .. The pro ftlm . It shows how wonderful friendship. state of the presidential and vice presiden blem is E.T. is dying and wants to go home. whether by human or alien. can be. tial candidate, said Rhynhart. He added that He eventuaUy dies, but resurrects himself as AU in aU, the movie is put together the states along this line should favor the can "'The strategy is to expand your own his people come to get him. beautifully. The musical score from John geographical base and try to get into the didate upon who's tine the state falls. He felt The sho rt. dumpy c reature IS a Williams, Spielberg's direction. and Rarn this was one of the reasons that Dukakis other candidates base," said Fred Rhynhart fasc inating creation. Carl o Rambaldi baldi's creation aU lead to a great motion chose Bentsen as his running mate. concerning the presidential election. deserves all the credit in the world for picture. However. Rhynhart stated that we can't Rhynhart . a professor of Political Science creating an alie n that is lifelike and loveable. "'E.T." i5 a movie that makes you feel go back to l 960, and that is exactly what at NKU. presented a noon lecture on The success of th i5 fantastic movie Lies goo Accompanists for the e\·e ning were Toni BY SHEILA REED WALTERS Schumann's ''Widmung," as well as Duparo, and Rossini's famous "Cat Duet" holar and Robert Muckenfuss. STAFF WRITER Mozart's .. Ach! ich fuhls." in which a were also represented throughout the despairing heroine contemplates suicide. evening. Many other musical selections were represented during this "Eclectic Evening Students from NKU's Department of There was also a contrast of passions, as NKU singer and composer Lisa Ramage Music and Musical Theater have successfully heard in English art songs Like Purcell's contributed u pop/gospel work, "Rejoice in of So ng." on October 25. This concert was free and open lo the presented a concert entitled an "Eclectic ··Lost is my Quiet" and Ralph Vaughn Cod, My Savior. ·• public and was held on NKU 's Main Stage Evening of Song" on campus. William's ''Silent Noon." Ramage also performed a more classical in the Fine Arts Center at 8 p.m. This concert brought to Life musical pas "Phantom of the Opera." a Lloyd Web expression of religious intensity as found in A reception for the individuals par sions from PurceU to Cole Porter. ber hit, was performed with Porter's "Lo\'e Mozart's "Alleluia." ticil)ating in this event i mm edia te!~· foUow The students participating in this event for Sale" and Hammerstei n's ''Almost Like The soloists for the evening were from ed the concert. were voice majors at NKU. Being in Love.'' the studios of anq Dysart Martin, Mary l They performed such songs as "Chanson Triste," a French melody by Lee Stallsmith and Steven Rainbold. 0155.tif 8 Features, I he ~onhcllll'l, :'1/ovcmhc•------!1, I !IHH CARTER from page 6 JUSTICE from page 6 enslaved block! in our nation's tainted past. Emory niversity in 1982 to conduct doily v. Wade. judges some time change Aft er toking the case away from tht• AACP, allorncys Maddox and Mason f)ro Thf' Rev. AI harpton maintains that he has ub-,..·rva tions of what hap~nctl in th t• idt•ologit·s,'' Carter explained. evidence in the ca.~ that would " rode the li.S.S. Il . H<' c.·ullrd it th t• only place in tht• " Whrthcr they learn more about tlw Cf'C{Ied to turn the alleged felony into a world " if brough t to light. He hns hnd almost Wt''!h'rn world that monitors t'V4'ry Sovirt muuwt·s of law or rrali1.c that tlwy art' up· mcc.lia free-for-all . Instead of ta king their one year a nd the American court syste m to llt'WM'USt f'Vt'ry day.'" pointt•d for li(c. Surlrt>mc Court judges con l'mW to th4 · court syste m (which they claim f'(] provr his case. but refuses to cooperate and C.arh•r ~aid th at it i~ pns'! ibl•· that tlw br different from the president's percep· was racially biascd). they took it to tht· talk show circ uit. a syste m where e motional continues to blame white America for the l;nitcd Statt•s ~upn·rnt· Court wil l n:"Yt'N' th4' tion," Carter !)aid . troubles of Miss Brawley. HOt· v. Wadt• dt·cision undt·r thr nt·xt pn•.,i• TIH' 64·yc.·ar-old Carh:·r addt•d, outbursts serve a. $(RYIC£S Ad ¥lt l"9, Caun•l l"t, lllol'tdly, TueHiy, ln4 Adult tfud•nll•r'<'IC C:O.,.ut ... l•" 1100" to J '·"'• ltlfldiJ Coooiput .,.l students. Your classroom is] . D. Brew's, our 1.: :1)0 II •·•· to 1 co.•., ,.,.1d1y ..,.d Proc•n i"V authentic English brewpub, featuring T.G. l.F. ) "·"'·to& •·• · '"'"'"~., ty,.-u .... 10•.•· to I •·•· lld,..Hiy style menu. You can also test your skills dunng II •·•· !o I '·"'·• t'lour t cl ey "Pubhour," (5 p.m. · 7 p.m. every night) with ):00 •·•· to 1 •·•· lh ... tdl y ••.•.to- frhlay our fun array of games. o.r- O...• l ~t c-ttor llloftdey en4 ThurHay All •cept rect"llltl"t • "Brew-Ha•Ha!" 210: Our spectacular Revue "''" wdl instrucr: you in the basics of tnr:ematlonal [4~~e~tl~ ll Tel ... t s..t'dl to61io0 l'otiiiO O.yt \lfol•... lltyCoiiiJI fun. Special"lessons" ev "".-cl•l "" to 61!~ • ·•· lllolodey · ~ fhurtcl.y ning at lOp.m. IIC 416 lt.. l.trv Oldenberg -- It's quite an ~e ...... Stllf• "' kt,,.-t S•••c • • to 611'!1 •·•· '-hWI(ty '-'• l"for.. tiOfl~'"' l•.•.totl.•. """""'•Y lnt-otiOII ••·• · tote.•. '-'•w.• ., ...... ,., ,.,..,....,.., II e . • . 10 I •·•• ,.,....,..,, ...... 1<111y , Tll\lt'Hey Moolclly ttlrOIOifl llourM•y !kill""' •tor•lc•• ""' ..... _.. , ... 0156.tif November 9, 19HH. I he :":onherncr. Features 9 POPULATION rrom page 2 " Twenty-six billion tom1 of topsoil were higher, he added. side, I am convinced that the coUective in Un ited States and Untied Nations offi ials, lost in J 987 ... a n Visit the Registration Center, AC 301, or phone 572·5556 for details. 0157.tif 10 N ew s, I h<• ~mthcn1cr. "-:ovt'luhcr !1. I!IXH ,------1The Northerner...... • t is looking for dedicated, hard- f tworking individuals who would f like to learn, receive experience f tand have fun too! Call 572-5260 lfo!-m~~inJ2_r~!!2_DJ_ __ _t DO YOU NEED EXTRA MONEY? NOW IS YOUR CHANCE! The new Cold Spring future store is tak ing appointments at 70 Martha Layne re<·ognizc M01ll'll60 I (~JM HII a r rJ U isk &:t!l" I •Wotn~l c'Ptl)' READ IT TODAY! wrth t-:fiA • \"KkoC;ud ~·•1>'4tf'l.~ptott $6,799 Sprti.aiStude nl Pr ire' ' : $3,909 r------~ ZENITH INNOVATFS AGAIN Willi TilE NEWZ·248/ 12 WORKSrfii'ION TO GIVE YOU THE MAXIMUM IN 286 SI'EW AND POWER! ...... ,...... t~ ..---- ...... ,...,..~,...,..,..,,...tvr_r•~r'll••"'' "' "k.\ M ,...... _~ ..... ,..... ~ ..... l.ltrl . llM II •Z1~~1/ - t;q>~~....,._UI ...I/,._II..,.Inr.,a...... ,u.t -'""' • •• County Square Shopping Center lllww.H•,."-ltorii.I'-'IJt __ ...,.,.,.,...... , Dnl'"'"' ...."'"_.",....,,..,_ .. ,, .. ln'IIIMN..._,..,_ .. ,...... ,,. .., .. ,w;r!\111""""...._,..,r_. Martha Lane Collins Drive ~·~· ...... '41161-\rtll.,7rtrotUlo!dtol•_.l% .. 1Z•a""'.. lf -"'' ....w. ._...rwlriWf.tt..,....tMIII rrv...-11 . ..111 ...... "'"""''-'-,."'AT,.....,,.,,..., .... .,.. MM-'•ToorhitotAUIIIHI ...ot• Cold Springs, Ky. ,...... ~ -••inofiC .. NWI~oiOif ...... _ ...... , .. ., ...... ,,_, ...... ,.7...... ,,..,m_ n..--,..c•"'-u-..-.lt'l'"'•••" .. - ·••17 4., ...... ,...... 'f'o"rl_ ...... ,.....,,.,~ATr ...... ,..;,to i ~~~~IMIIIholel ,...... ,.wc...... ,...... , ..... (t:A. , ...... II)M Your Campua ... , -.-... -...... -. *And don't forget our Wednesday and Sunday Connection ~·!-- ~~:~... ~-::.. "":-..~..:. .. "' ,,,.._ $.79 Coney Special! [~~g;??J:£~~.:. Only valid at County Square Location L------~ 0158.tif ~nvf'mhf'l t). HIHM. I he --.:mthcn1er, News 11 ACTIVITIES from page 2 LOVE from page 5 An Exibition Game wiU be held on him. f:te rhop he'll settle for S('Co nd best if th('n the r('frain. " llivc for your lovf', f"very E tdon's " I'U Do Anyt hing For You." All Satu rday, Nov. ] 2 at 7 p.m. at Regent!'! he gels desperate enough. She 'II compromise minute ... ) ad mit il. I live for your love." far a I know. she hilS not yet been involved Hall. It will be NKU men'o bMketball herself because she 'II do anything for him Although these relationships will probably with a boyfriend . But she is learning at a very team vs . Amateur Athletic Union from but give him up. never resum e, these women wiU ding to the t•arly ~e how sodcty e"pects her to act when Lexington. There is an admission charge. " I Live For Your Love" is ung by belief that love may someday be rekindled . shf' linaUy docs! I don't knO'<'' what the solu NutaHe Cole. The title. as weU as th e lyrics. The liklihood of entering into any other rela· tion is .. or even if there is one. Howevf'T. Women's 8a8ketbaU wiU hold an inter express the opinion th at life is not worth li tionship is dim. A woman in this situatio n becoming more conscious of what we art· squad scrimmage on aturday. Nov. 12 veing without this particular man in her life. is in fact a human sacrifice. listening to will help us guard against our at 5:45p.m. ''What more can I do. th('re's no substitute The other day. I heard one of my four own unconscious inclination to belie"c for you·- I want you or nothing at all. " And ycur-old twin sisters si ng phrase~ of Gloria f'vrrytl.ing wt• hear. COURSES from page 6 This !S pring, NKU is offeri ng five · ''I wasn't rubbing telecourses. These include The Earth Ex plored (GLY 105-0in, History of the U.S. it in-I just wanted from 1877 (H IS l03-17n. Mathematics for Liberal Arts (MAT 115-011'), Topics in Eddie to know Management (MGT 199-0ln and Introduc tion to Sociology SOC (I00-13n. the score of Each is a three credit hour course and the cost is S 141 for Kentucky residents. Currently enrolled students may advance last nights game.'' register at assigned times. Walk-in registra· tion is January 4-7, 1989. Individuals in terested in learning more about .. the elec tronic campus" can call 572-5601. DEBATE from page 1 .. Bush"' believes that nuclear power is essential for our future. He also said that en vironmental issues should be dea1t with at private and state levels and that government involvement should be minimal. "Dukakis. •· on the other hand. thinks we have to protect our environme nt. He said Fernald is a perfect example of how serious the Reagan administration has been unable to get a hand on pollution. He said that the government has to be involved in the e n vironment . " It costs society and children in the future." he said. Go ahead and gloat. You can • The death pe nalty and law enforce me nt rub it in all the W:Pf to Chicago were two big issues also discussed at the with Ar&T Long Distance Service. debate. Besides, your best friend Eddie " Bush" believes in the death penalty but was the one who said your team said he does not think that rehabilitation is could never win three straight. a substitute for law enforcement. So give him a call. It costs a .. Dukakis." on the other hand, does not lot less than you think to let him believe in the death penalty. He said it cost know whos headed for the Playoffs. too much money to execute a person and Reach out and touch someone~ that it would pay more for us to keep that criminal incarcerated for life. " We have to If youtllike to know more about solve crime before it starts, not after," he A1&T products and services, like said, '"and we have to give people reasons International Calling and the Ar&T to solve crime before it starts." Card, call us at I 800 222·0300 •The Pledge of Allegiance. another issue in the debate. caused some commotion. " Dukakis" claimed that "' Bush" put him in a position where he had to defend himself on the issue. He said, " In my opinion, through first amendment rights, you have the right not to say it." "Bush .. said students in public schools should bt:· taught the right-, and respon· Al'laT sibilities of American citizens and one of The right choice. these rights is the Pledge of AUegiance. • Other issues debated were the en viro nments in public schools and Vice Presidential (•andidates, Dan Quayle and Lloyd Bentsen . 0159.tif =S~ -o~t-S-----.-.. vcmbcr- !1. 1988= Lady Pumas lurk In• GLVC woods BY JA~IE S J , LID! GTON you want ~o know about how tough St. Joe's leading ht'r team in rebounds and total scoring offense, averaging over 82 points a 'POIITS f:))JTOII was -or IS. points. game. Or how about the second meeting bct he was named first-team aU-conference Wht•n NKU women's basketball conch wrt•n the two teams, wlwn NKU defeated the a nd was also a me mhcr of the all-academic But they stood alone, however, in team Nancy Win'itcl sai(l St. Joseph's College was Lady Pumas? Although an emotiona ll y uplif women's team last season. fidel goal shooting percentage. hitting on bet tht• lt·u rnto beat th is year in the Great Lakes ting viclory, the Lady Norse were drained She will be back. ter than 50 percent of their shots on the Valley Co nf1• rcnct·. she wasn't kidding. s piritually for their fi rst-round NCAA tour t. J oe's was also paced by Jeannette season. And when she said the Lady Pumas were name nt ga me with Lake Superior St. Yeoman and Karen Dena, who combined for going to he so tough because they lost no Yes, the Lady Norse, along wilh anyone more than half of the teams assists and And the whole team is bac k. s ta rters, or anyone for that matter from last else who played St. Joseph's last year, have 1.022 total points during 1987-88. So. NKU will have to match up to the yrur's CLVC co-championship team, she good reason to re vere St. Joseph's, mostly They we re also tough from the free-throw Lady Pumas if they hope to recreate their wasn't lying. eithe r. from past experie nce. line, hitting on almost 80 percent of their foul succe68 of last season. An yone who was in altendancr on that Last year 's St. Joseph's team, 27-4 and s hots. <:old f'<'bruary night last season when St. 14-2 in the conference. was c hock full of They will be back, too . However, they will have to wait until the Joe's knocked off Northern J 3 I -130 in the tale nt. Forward-cente r Tracy Payne led the Behind those three, St. Joe's ran away last week in January to see St. Joseph's. highrst scoring wo me n's game in NCAA conference in scoring, with 18.7 points a from opponents last season. They finished Didn't someone say that the opponent hi.s10ry would be able to tell you anythinK game, field goal percentage, in addition to second only to, guess who, Northern in team most feared is the one hidden ? Athletics-Right reasons BY JAMES J , LIDINGTON pe rcent, natural sciences and arts and The winner of the SI'ORTS ED ITOil humanities both with six perce nt, engineer ing with 5.5 perce nt , criminal justice with Only about eight in I 00 college football 3.5 percent and education with three Beat the Experts players at Division 1-A institutions arc play percent. ing the sport with the primary goal of play The majority of the players were from ing professionally, according to a poll by the s mall tow ns. Communities with populations Grand Prize here College Football Association published in the less than l 00.000 were responsible for 56 Oct. 24 NCAA New>. p(:rcent of all players sunreyed. Just 14 per· Nearly the e ntire group polled s aid a cent were from large cities (100,000 to next week d esire to gain an education and earn a col 500,000) while II percent grew up in lege degree were the main reasons for at s uburbs adjacent to a major city. te nding a major college. Another I 0 percent came from a suburb According to statistics compiled b y the adjoining a major metropolis (over NCAA ,o the re is nly room for 2.6 percent 500 ,000), and nine percent were raised in of 51,087 college football players in the Na a metropolis. Further analysis of the players NKU women get "frosh' start tional Football League should every position from areas of l 00,000 or less indicated that be vacated . 24 percent were from small cities with BY JAMES J, UDINGTON ly can play in addition to a fme senior and Thus, it is obvious that the yearly percen populations up to ·50,000, 17 percenl were SPORTS EDITOR junior tage of college players who go on to profes reared in a medium-size city of 50,000 to class." The freshmen Winstel speaks of are sional careers is considerably smalle r. I 00,000 a nd 15 percent called a rural area For Northern Ke ntucky Unive rsity Vale rie Caerke, a 5- 11 shooting guard from Of the respondents, 71 percent said they home or were raised on a farm. women's basketball coach Nancy Winstel, Ft. Recovery. Oh., Annie Levins, a 5-8 played the game for e njoyme nt. The necessi Ralph Miller, head men's baske tball the 1987-88 season will be a hard act to playmaker from Ft. Kn o ~ . Ky. and Amy ty of a gra nt -i n aid for assista nce in gaining coach, Oregon State University to the follow . a degree was the response of 16 percent. SporlinK Newt college basketball Middleton, a 6-l post player out of Last year's Lady Norse squad went 25-3, Only one percent said they wanted to coach publication: .. If you want to take away the Cincinnati. tied for the Grent Lakes Valley Conference afte r graduation. roughness inside, raise the baskets. It would Winstel said the quic knes of the threee championship, and went to the NCAA freshmen will help to offset their youth as Players were as~ed to estimate the open up the game . tourname nt . the seuon goes along. amount of money each needed each month " If somebody could dunk through a But with two key seniors gone in Julie ..The se three are the most athleti~ for H\ing t'X fH."nsrs not covered by financial 12-foot hoop, I'd appreciate that. Just Wells and Bev Walker. Winstel is faced with freshmen we'ver ever had,"said Winstel. uid. 77 pt'rf'ent said tht~y needed more than lx-<·ause the bottom rung of the running track the une nviable task of replacing last year's , " Valerie and Annie may even be the two S75; 83 pt'r<'ent said tht·y were on full granl'i (in Springfield, Mass .• where James Naismith starting guard tandem. fastest players on tht.• team." whilt· t\\o pt·n·t•nt ret·eivt· partial aiel. L f·~s !ot't up hi l-l fin.t bas~ct) happened to be I 0 Wells. who led the team in scoring last In additon to the incoming players. than orw-hulf fWH"t•nt "t·rt· un u tuition ff•t•t off tlw ground d 0160.tif Novcmhcr 9, 19HH. ·1 he :'1\ortbcrncr, Sports U Lang closes out BTE GIRLS from page 12 Slone, and Chrioty Freppon Winstel aaid NKU's early l!C hedu le, in thia season •s scheme of things. which includes Louisville, Morehead t., NORTHERNER STAFt' REPORT 5-4-l outting this week, tying fo r the second Winstel said, .. Our second-year playen Wayne St. and Grand Valley St .. will be a time this season on the game between Miami have really improved from top to bottom. gut check for the relatively young Lady Sophomore Kevin Lang became the final of Ohio and Bowling Green. He finished out Their contributions to the team will make us Norse. entrant into the Beat the Experta drawing to the year with a 50-37·2 record. better." She said the tough early·se880n 8Chedule be held next week for lunch or dinner at the Kevin Bundy, a late addition to the Beat .. This team will form its own personality will toughen the Lady Norse in order to Skyline Tavern by picking seven of nine the Experts panel, was too much to handle a.s th,e sea&on goes long,"said Winstel. prepare them for conference play. games correctly in this week's contest. in the contest's final week, going 8· 1·1 to .. Right now they seem to be more of a post· She said, 'The conference has become Lang, a 20-year old physical education run his record to a venerable 43-14·2. up team. " tougher from top to bottom, so I hope th~ major, tied with sophomore Ken Reibling Jn addition to the BowJjng Green-Miami Winstel added, .. Our inside playen really schedule prepares them for what could be after the top portion of the contest, but pull game, here are the rest of the games from want the ball." a tough road." ed it out by successfully negotiating the tie· last week: breaker, picking the Browns over the The Raid ers beat the Chiefs17-JO, The Ben gals. San Francisco 49'en downed the Vikings 1988-89 Lang's name will be throw n into a hat or 24-21, Phoenix knocked of the Cowboys Northern Ke ntucky University other suitable container along with the names 16-10, th t• Rams beat the Saints l2-JO, and women's basketball schedule of the other contest winners and one name The Redskins we1·' defeated hy the Oilers. will be drawn for the grand prize that has In the NCAA, Purdue knocked · off Sat. Nov. 19 ' Central St. been so hotly sought after over the course Wisconsin 9·6, Auburn beat Florida 16-0, Tue. Nov. 22 ' IU-PU-lndianapolis of this contest, a meal with Northerner Sports Indiana walloped Iowa 45-34. LouisviUe Sat. Nov. 26 9 Louisville Editor Jay Lidington. defeated Cincinnati 21-6. Fri. Lidington fini shed off the season with a Dec. 2 Perk.in s/NKU Classic Sat. Dec. 3 Perk.ins/NKU Classic Wed. Dec. 7 Q Morehead t. Sat. Dec. 10 9 India napolis Mon. Dec. 19 Bellarmine Wed. Dec. 28 ' Wayne St. Dec. 30 ' Grand Valley St. Jan. 7 IP-Ft. Wayne Fri. Jan. 12 Ken tucky St. Sat. Jan. 14 ' Ashland Thur. ,THE"NORTHERNER · Jan. 19 9 So. Indiana Sat. Jan. 21 ' Ky. Wesleyan Thur. Jan. 26 Lewis lit Sat. Jan. 28 St. Joseph's Thur. Feb. 2 9 Lewis BOLD, Sat. Feb. 4 • St. Joseph's OUTSPOKEN Thur. Feb. 9 Ky . Wesleyan Sat. Feb. 11 So. Indiana AND PkOUD OF IT! Wed. Feb. 15 9 Kent ucky St. Sat. Feb. 18 Ashland Tue. Feb. 21 Xavier Thur. Feb. 23 • IP-Ft. Wayne Thur. Mar. 2 9 Bellarmine Sat. Mar. 4 Indianapolis 1988-89 CO-REC RACQUETBALL TOURNAMENT NKU women's b.. ket ball roster Last Entry Date: Tuesday, November 15th. Play Begins: Ct. Ht. Hometown Sunday, November 20th. Cindy Schlarman Sr. 6-0 Ft. Thomas, Ky. For information or sign up call Campus Recreation Natalie Ochs Sr. 6-7 Indianapolis, ln. Julie Metzner Sr. 5-6 Delphos, Oh. 572-5197 or stop by AHC 129. Linda Honigford Jr. 6-0 Cloverdale, Oh. Christie Freppon So. 5-10 Cold Spring, Ky. Holly Cauffman So. 5-11 pringfield, Oh . Christy Wegl ~y 0. 6-1 Spring Valley, Oh. MEN'S HOLIDAY Libby Moses So. 5-7 Cable. Oh. BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT Meli~sa Slone So. 5-0 Ft. Thomas, Ky. Dana Hedden So. 5-11 Louis•-ille, Ky. Lest Entry Date: Annie Levins Fr. 5-9 Ft. Knox, ky . Friday, Nouemb~r 11th. Valerie Gaerke Fr. 5- 10 Ft. Recovery, Oh. 6-1 Pley Begins: Amy Middleton Fr. Cincinnati. Oh. Sundey, Nouember 20th. ror lnform11tlon or sign up c1111 C11mpus Recre11t1on 572- 5197 or stop btl RHC 129. ·.. 0161.tif 14 Entertainment, lht· ~'nlht ' lllt' l , :'\11Hillhl't !I , IIJHH ACIIOII 378Md l8 Abatract being 1 High mountain 39 Entrance The 4 Theaweetaop 40 Encountered 8 Faaten 41 Ar1k:l 0162.tif Northerner Classifi~~ DEAR KARE IIA SER, 1980 · VW Rabbit. 4-Speed Oif'scl. One-year· Atte ntion! Somebody IS watching you and it i n 't Mall old tires and paint job. Two tmow studs includ 2 8Ciors and I actress nttded for 5 minute silent PUZZLE SOLUTION Hut'lsmann. ed. 1900 or ~st offer. 441-6858. movie. If interested contact Krist1 Brock at signed. 781 -31 19 after 5 p.m. The Scarlet Pumpcrnick.l(' Sl.<'chuan Garden Chinese Restaurant is now hir ing the following positions: hoslfi. hostelW'S, Kimmy, WHAT A f'OX! Love, Stcvi(' waiters. busboys, waitresses. bartenders and kit clwn help. Apply in person at 1504 Dixie i-l wy .. Chris Chandler forever. Gary Hogeboom nevt>r. One night luxurious accommodation• at the )lark i-lills, Ky. Mon . ·Sat. 2 to 4 p.m. or 8 to Omnl Netherland Plaza. lneludee dinner. 10 p.m. breakfast. and champagne. $175 Value. Sell JOEY LIVES and I love him .. ... I!!II!! for $125. Call 232-6209 CINCINNATI'S NU MBER ONE COLLEGE NIGHT I'EATUIIES CINCINNATI'S RESJOENCE HALLS SUPI'ORT NUMBER ONE LIVE BAND ... THE HERE'S TO THI; HAY. MAY IT MAKI; A UNITED WAY l1ENU" • EVEIIY SUN DAY ... 9,30- 1,30 AT GREAT LAY . The student staff me mbers at the campus BURG UN DY'S . VINE & CA LHOU ' - ~~~m residence halls held a pizza sale in the East Com CLIFTON. CALL CLEVELAND FOil FLI ES and maggott mons lobby on October 13. 1988. nappy for that matter. Tomato Piua donated the piua. which produc ed $105 toward the campus-wide United Way END FEDERAL ENERGY PROGRAMS!!! Hey, Cleveland rocks! fund drive. The residence hall !1aff wishes to YO YOYO thank nappy Tomato for the ir continuous sup " DAY 183" Classify 'dis!! port and all the students who took part in the "Ciue·kss" about where to go this Thursday? . fund raiser. 1985 Red Toyola MR2 . $6500 45.000 Win p118scs to sec the new mO\·ie Without a mile•. 1pd. AM-FM c ..s. A.C. Rear Charlie Oi alvo is 111e LAird of the nie• 5 Clu~ . .. plus, win CIIU board and video games. SEE YO AT BURGUNDY"S THURSDAY. defro8t and much more. Always garaged and Thursday at Burgundy's! MUG NIGHT WITH ""UN IVEH ITY SIZE·· never hit. All Shop Records. Call Bill Morty Amshterdam vas never a sand\·ich!! MUGS ... WIN CONCE RT TI CKETS ... AND 331.5941. MOll E! Nick, where arc my keys I'm going to drive, The e o-editors ...... Looking for a fraternity, &orority, ttudent Boschert. uJould like to I hank Kan~~cu , Penruyloonio, Bo•ton, Gain \'U.luablc marketing experience while car· organi:.ation, or exceptional indi v idual~ Cleveland, Ca lifornia, Te.ra•, New York, MU•ouri. LouUiano, and the others. ning mont·y and fre~ trips. Cami>US reprcsen· I hat roould like to potentially make $1000 Roomate Wanted . to share house (M). In We love our new name and will be loyal to t atn· c~ n~('d ed immediately for spring brenk or more 1pomoring Quality S ki and Be acb dependence across rro m Cherokee Shopping trips to Florida and South Padre Island. Call Trip8 on campw. For furrher information it alway•, Cente r. Utilities and Cable furnished. 20 min. LOVE, Echo Tour~ at 1-800-999-4300 call Mark a l Great De•linatiom, lne. rrom NKU and on Bus Li ne. S 175. $250 deposit . The NKU BABES 1-8()(}.258·9191. Call 356-5687 7,oo to lt,oo. 1-~ E l\otALE ROOMATE wanted to share houSl' . Call and l ~a\c name and number. Call441 -8889. S KIERS join us for annual winter break trip lo BONO I S THE CLOSEST THING TO Colorado. This year Keystone. North Peak and On-camf)U!I tra,·el re presentati\'e or organization JESUS THIS WORLD HAS. BA E Computer needs responsible student to A- I Basin arc reatured. Complete package needed to promote Spring Break trip to F1oridu rt'prcsent our computer. lncenti\·e bonus plan. $429.00 includes round trip transportaion. lodg or Tens. Earn money. rree trips. and valuable lnteresled persons please send resume to 3563 ing and lirt tickets. For information and reserva· work experience. Call Inter-campus Programs at Ryder Streel. Sanla Clara. California. 95051 tions call Kurt Niemeyer at Prestige Tra,·e l 1-800-433· 77 4 7. 5 13-248- 1951. What can you Pregnant? Worried '~ Call Opportunities For Life. Word Proe et~ in g Nick's new name is FLOUNDER toll rrec l -800-822-5824 for personal confiden· Student Hates. Reasonable. Discounts available. say about tinl help! Call Charis at 356-2529. BUHGUNOY"S ··uNBt:liEVA BOWL·· Need S 1•e nding ft-1oney? SPRING BREAK TOUR PROMOTER ~ ~· eek THE NORTHERNER MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL PAHTY $200 starting opportunity working p1111·time ESCORT. Ene rgetic person (MIF) to take sign urter 8C hool and during the day on Saturday and C H ALLE~Gt: YO UR FlliENDS TO ·· ups for our Florida tOU f"'i. We ru rnish all materia.ls Sunday. Incent ive program. Company establish SOUT H E H ~ CO MFORT FINGEH FLICK for a succcssrul promotion. GOOD PAY AND FOOTBALL·· WEEKLY PRIZES ed 1924. Ask for Stuart, 871-88 10. FOil FUN. Call cam flUS marketing at 1-800-777-2270 ROCK-N- ROLL CLASS ICS FROM OVER· DUE BEGINNING OCTOBER 3 1ST! RESUMES Congrutulations to the Theta !'hi Alpha flag foot· CRUISE SHIPS ball team for another wi nning season. We reaDy Now hiring men and wome n. Summer and career Professional Quality S PRING BREAK RepreSl'ntatiw~ or orguniza npprt•·ciate your hard work and dedication. opportunities. Will train. Excellent pay 1)lus world Printing tion needed to promote Spring Break to Texa~. Lo\·e. The rest of your sisters. tra\el. Hawaii. Bahamas. Caribbean. etc. CA LL Florida and Colorado. We pay top ~om missions NOW 206-736-7000. Ext. 334C Competitive Prices and FREE TRIPS. Call Suncha.se tours toda ~. A SJ>ecial thanks to those Theta Phis that went Two Minutes 1-800-321-5911 to Li.bti's Sunda). That's what sisterhood's all NEED CASH?? Ean1 $250-300 each semCtiter about! by working 2-4 houn each week. IJOsting and From Campus Ex11crienced Word Proce11or wUJ tyltf' maintainin~ take-one JJOsters. We gi\e rccomen· 441-5713 J18J)er8, re1umes. lette r11 • jusl about Theta !'hi Alpha Pledges. dations. Great for market ing fi elds also. CnU anything! Call u ... afte r 5 p.m. 781-0098 You're doing great. Keep up the ~ood work! I -800-821·1543 71wnks Pik~~ . AOG tmd Sig l:."psforthl' gr~tlt nux· DOT'S TRNN1t.l6 SALON tN. Odla Zeta . By Appointment Only Keep your tan this Thf' De partme nt of Energy S 110n1or toxic fall and winter! te rrori• m "ilh our tax dollar1. R:ASONABLE RATES All Wolff bedo and booth oyotemo Papers typed with' lA•• than 6 minute• intelligence and dispatch. from coll~ge $2/page CALL NOW FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT JoAnne, 84 Geiger Ave., 441-0773 4 FIFTH AVE .• Hgtiond Hts. Bellevue. 491·54.14 0163.tif 16, fh t_· "tlllhcrm·r. :'1/u\'t'lllhcr !1, I9HH EDUCATION from page 2 LECTURE from pageR ------~----~~~------Nol only arc !ll udt•nl! able 10 handle who have finished their junior year. The pro· The shorHcnn goal, she added·, is to Aca.d mi<:ally. the CO\II"SCS are divided in· mon· hou~ and attain IX'IIer grades with gram. according to Henry. has bee n in ex· breakdown &e hool and school barriers. This to three sections: A major consisting of 14 Univrrsity I 01. but there is also a signifi istcncc since 1983. is achieved by creating a communily of hours a week: a minor con isting of lhree to nnt iTwn.'tLSt' in the retention ratr. Freshman From the selected schools for !he 1988 learners. II i also achieved by lhe 111udcnts sUI: hours a week; and governor &eholars pro- ~tudcnt .s who enlercd NKU in 1986-87 summer program, Murray and (:enlre were allending clas cs, bul have no strict gram seminars. 0164.tif