Volume 14, Number 3 Northern Kentucky University Tueaday, September 10. 1985 Boothe cautiously optimistic about Chase by St... e Roluo 1be Nort,__.. Thio oummar, the council propooed to during public hearingo throughout tho close one Kentucky law school due to an otata, he oaid. When the Council on Higher Educa· ''Until It Is official, overabundance of attorneys in the state "I think !tho reaponoe) Ia celainly one tion informally announced laat Thuro· and declining enrollment, and many felt of the reaoona," he oaid. day that no Kentucky law achoola would we can 't count our Chase Law School was the moat likely Chase LllW School Dean Henry 'be clooed, NKU president Leon Boothe candidate. Stephen• said cbe chanp occurred •• amiled. But Boothe won't be satlafied chickens before But the council decided that inatead part of the public perception tho council until the word is official. of closing one of the schools, the cap on diacovered. "I won't be relieved until the final they hatch." the number of out of state students "!The council) got the feeling after plan ia approved," said Boothe. "I'd allowed in Kentucky law schools would learning that Kentuckians were not will BS have to say I'm cautiously optimistic." be dropped. ing to sacrifice their education system,'' "Until it is official, we can't count said Stephens. "They were willing to our chickens until they hatch," said pay more to fund it at a greater level. .... Student Wins grade appeal Boothe. " But right now, we have some President Boothe said although there common ground." have been rucurring attempts to close Boothe said the council came to the Chase, this will probably be the last time after reaching Provost conclusion that there was not sufficient the council makes the proposal. evidence to close a law school. The coun· " It's pretty well evident this is the by Dave Mendell was no way the student could lose. " cil found little support for the proposal last of this issue," he said. The Northerner The procedures of a grade appeal are not well known by the students, accor An NKU student's grade appeal ding to Stephenson. She said that from the spring semester was recently students will come up to student govern· decided in the student's favor after run· ment offices and want to lodge a grade ning its full course and reaching Provost appeal for a grade they received two Lyle Gray's office. . years ago. So here are the steps that ''This was the first time in a long this srade appeal went through and that time th&t an appeal has gotten to this all must go through until they are level," Gray said. "We usually have resolved. 'about four or five academic appeals a year, but I never had to do a grade ap· First, the student must contact and peal." . discuss the grade with the instructor Gray said that after discussions with within ten days of receiving the grade. the dean and chair of the department, Second, the student must contact a and with the student, the appeal was student government representative. satisfactorily resolved from the Third, a let tar must be written to the student's perspective. chairperson of the department. If the In a grade appeal, one of the steps is ·chairperson approve~ . the matter will be to obtain a representative from student taken to the dean. government. In this case, the student Fourth, if the dean approves, the ap chose SG president Shelley Stephenson. peal will go to Lhe Committee on Grade Stephenson said that she chose to help Appeals. The committee will conduct a the student because, in her opinion, the hearing to decide if the case is strong student could not lose. enough to be taken to the provost's of· "There was no way the provost could fica. overturn the case.'' Stephenson said. Last, the provost will make the final "The case was so well documented, there decision. Randy AileD photo Tho NKU Faculty Art Show, which jual -ned in tho Mai!l Gallery of tho Fillo Antony named Arlo Building recently, Ia scheduled to lao! until Oct. 5. For mon Oil the ahow, oee as a top Teke atory, pqo 7. by ShoUy Cropper The members of the Pi.Qmicron 1"bb N«thernlr chapter here at NKU nominated Antony Friday's fest to the Grand Chapter of TKE. The m&n by U..da Naobitl Managing his time is one thing Johr at the Grand Chapter had to decide bet· TboN....,._ Antony must do-he is one busy person. ween all the nominees froru over 280 na· As he · says, "If you want something tionwide chapters who would be among September IS io the data for Nor done right, oak a busy person to do it the top tan TKE 's. them's annual Music Fest. Ac:tivitiet and it will got done right. Buoy people Antony was chosen because he is an on Unlveroity Center Plaza and tho ad generally lmow how to manage their outatanding student with a major of in· joining lake area besin at 11:30 a.m. and 'time." ternational studies and minors of will run through 6:30 p.m. Antony baa been involved in ac· polltical science, Spanish and buoinooo. tivitiee ranging from president of Tau Kappa Epailon fraternity to working on see Antony see Fest tluo Grievanca and Affirmative Action Committee. Thia past oummor oomo of hie dodieation luoo paid off. Antony had page 6 page 6 Jolul Aatoay the honor of recalving a top TKE award.
0023.tif 2 The Northerner ~pt. 10. J~ Calendar Technical Center a future plan Tueaday, Sept. 10 Unitad Methodist Student Group from 12:15·1:15 p.m. in the UNiversity Centar Cefeteria. by Dave Mendell Schuh said that the Council of Renovation and expansion of the ,.N...... ,_ Higher Education must approve fun· library is fourth on the list. The removal Wedneaday, Sept.ll ding and that she has no idea when of the escalator snd installetion of stairs "The parables of Jesus" Bible study The president's staff recently sub· NKU stands on the state's priority llst will take place. The maintenance con· spon_,.j by the Wealey Foundation, mitted a priority list of conatruction pro of funding. tract for running the escalator for one from 12:15·1:15 p.m. in the University ject& including a new technical building year is $16,000 and the university juat Centar, room 201. and a parking garage to Mary Paula could not pay it. Consequently, the Student Leaderahlp Conference in Schuh, campus planning director. "If I had a crystal ball, escalator has been idle. UC room 108 at 12:15 p.m. Schuh said she has no idea when the "It (the escalator) hao been sitting projects will be constructad, only that I could tell when things there for four years and would probably Thursdey, Sept. 12 when the funds are available, the pro would begin. It's hard to · need a mechanical overhaul," Schuh "Bread for the World" world hunger, jects will be undertaken. said. group will meet every first and third' "If I had a crystal ball, I could tell anticipate when things However, ehe said that it may not be Thursday of each month fro 12:15·1:15 when things would begin," Schuh said. a total loss since the parts and whole p.m. in UC 201 · ''It is hard to anticipate when things will will fall Into place." escalator may be able to be sold. Alchoholics Anonymous open fall into place." Fifth on the list comes the parking meeting in UC 232. For information, call Schuh said that any project costing garage, although Schuh said that this is Helen at 572-6373. more than $75,000 for construction and actually regarded higher. She said that Women's Center Peer Support Group $50,000 for equipment requires Second on the construction priority the university may decide to bond it, or, for the non-traditional student Thurs· ' legislative approval, regardless of where list is the closure and expansion of the in effect, take out a mortgage to pay for day and Friday at 12:15 in the Health the funds will come from. University Center and the Adrninistra· this project. She also said that parking Centar room 206. Topping the priority list is building a tion Building. Schuh said that a glass revenues would have to offset the cost of Film Festival in UC theatre 3:30, new Applied Science and Technical atrium balcony, a sort of skywalk, will the bonds. 7:00 and 9:30, featuring Purple Rain, Center in the parking lot next to Lake extend between the two buildings. She "We know, in terms of funding, that Karate Kid, and The Breakfast Club. To Inferior. Schuh said the building would also said that the ballroom and cafeteria we will have to fund this ourselves,'' day and tomorrow. cost $9.9 million and would encompass will be expanded and the entrances of Schuh said. 88,000 square feet. She said the the two buildings will be reworked. Sixth, and the last forseeable project Friday, Sept. 13 building would be technically orientad Third on the list is the completion of on the list of 38 priorities, is the lighting MUSIC FEST on Lake Plaza 11:30 a.m. and would contain computer labs and a wing on the Fine Arts building and the of the new roads and parking lots that to 6:30p.m. have plenty of classroom space. building Of a music recital hall. do not already have lights. The IRS Has a Job For You Tax Examiner Seasonal Positions Available • $5.49 to $6.1 tiJ!IJiaSEIO Night THE EARLY CHILDHOOD CENTER
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0024.tif Sept. 10, 111116 Tile Ncri...._ 3
•t New administrator assures affirmative action at NKU in by Krlo Kinkade I. "To eoteblloh and monitor employment heads on Northern 'a In the area of diecrimOnotion or oaxual The Norther'*' employment goelo for prot«ted claso employment policy." haraoomont, that poroon COD go to tho peroonnel, moaning to oet goels ao to 4. "Provide education campuo·wido Affirmative Action office, located in tha dy Kamilla Mazanec will have plenty to how many PCP'o ohould be employed in to increue employment of PCP'o." Thio AdmOnlatrativo Center, and diecuoo tho >n, do in her now job. As NKU'o Affir· percentage with those already is done through tho Affirmative Action problem. Mo. Mazonoc'o office h=• are ity mative Action Administrator, her employed. PCP'o include Femaleo, Plan. This booklet, updated periodical· Mondoy·Thundoy 1·6 p.m. and Friday responsibility is to put an end to Blacko, Hiopanico, the Handicapped and ly, conteino procedures, facto, and goelo 10.12 am, 3·5 p.m. in di8Cri.mination and &eiual harassment at those over 40. of Northern Kentucky Univeraity in Northern. 2. "To work with search and screen reference to Equal Employment Oppor· Diacriminaiion can be brought under Ms. Mazanec has spent the summer committeea" and to "Help such commit. tunitiea. control if it is made known to thoee peo getting acquainted with her duties and tees develop recruitment processes 5. The Affirmative Action Ad· ple who have the legal power to do eo. ird.~erl, says she ia ready to take on the which assure PCP' a fair treatment." ministrator will " Handle grievances Kamilla Mazanec is one of thoee people, challengeo of the job. An adminiotrativo 3. The Affirmative Action Ad· that are baeed upon employee prot«ted and with her help Northern COD have the 15 source defined these duties as being: ~atrator is to be ''A source to all class status." If someone has a problem distinction of being discrimOnotion free. en :all Compared to last year, Knauf said Under the agreement, UC and NKU the workshop is a full-day affair from the number of freshmen is even, a sur· students can cross state lines to attend 8:30a.m. until 4:30p.m. in room 461 of •Up Campus digest prise because the number of high school courses without paying out-of-state tui the Business, Education and ~s· graduates was lower in 1986 than the tion rates. Psychology iBEP) Building. lth Figures for the fall semester indicate prior year. The number of sophomores In 1984·1985, 89 Ohio studento were Subjects to be covered in the recent declining enrollments may be and juniors hes dropped, while there .are enrolled at NKU, while 77 NKU workshop are: types of organizations, 30, leveling off. more seniors in 1985. studento attended UC under the agree record keeping, problem resolution, A total of 8, 704 studento are emolled The university is also seeing a signifi· ment, according to council records. employment taxes, business income tax ""·ro- for the fall semester, about 2 percent off cant increase in the number of students returns last year's figure. Bob Knauf of Univer· transferring to Northern from other The workshop, to be ocnducted on sity Relations predicts 1986 enrollments schools, Knauf said. A free Small Business Tax Workshop the Highland Heights campus of NKU, will be even with or up from 1985. A "tuition reciprocity" agreement has been scheduled for Sept. 26 at Nor· is part of a continuing series of con· .m. Of the 8, 704, 7,564 are between Northern Kentucky University them Kentucky University. ferences, workshops and seminars at undergraduates; 356 Chase law and the · University of Cincinnati has Conducted by the Internal Revenue Northern to aid the small business en· _I students, 460 graduate students, and · been e.xtended a year by the Council on Service and sponsored by the Small treprcneur in staying abreast of the 324 post-baccalaureates students. \!!!her Education. Business Devel<:'Pment Center at NKU, chanilimr economic acene.
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0025.tif 4 Tbe Northerner Sept. 10, 1985
\ EDITORIALS Hone:;tf~, So 1'!~4itoe~ t,\• .-,.,~o; "P'P S \ ~ ·C> u";\: t 6 ~ 1 Administrative cynicism {;d;:et. I 1 unwanted and unneeded
An early morning visit to the Last Wednesday the group's object cafeteria can be a comforting beginning of ridicule was this semester's first itnJue to 1 new achoolday. as you're greeted by of The Northerner. the aroma of coffee, frying bacon and The Northerner staff is the first. to paotrieo. It can aloo fix you with a daily admit there are mistakes in the paper, doee of cynicism from a group of. that the stories would not. exactly be preaumably, "anti-intellectual ad· considered newsworthy by the New miniatraton" about whom Michael York Times. The paper is a student-run Adams writes. publication meant to cover events of This coneiatent crew meets almost significance to its readers- basically daily to discuss all kinds of neat things. NKU studento. , Often the discuuions are humorous; Because we are not professionals, more often the discussions are negative because we do not have a staff of copy and complaining, becoming no more editors to correct us if we err in writing a than a barrage of barbs aimed at various headline, or by using a word incorrectly, subjecta. The target might be a political more mistakes than we would like do, in issue. their jobs, the university or each deed, show up in our finished product. lother. One of our goals this year is to increase If theae people were in the 18·22 age the proficiency of the staff and thereby group, rather than repreeentativee of turn out a bettar paper. the mid-life crisis oet, they would likely If you have problem• or complainta be recognized as simply "punko" or about the paper, please advise ue in a Changing times have "loud mouths". Considering their profeseional and constructive manner, education and positions however, the i.e .. a Letter to the Editor, inoteod of more thoughtful tarmo of cynico and hluting us for our shortcomings. In caused selfish attitudes frustrated scholars might more ac· striving toward a better newspaper, we will try to reopond to your requeota. curately apply. Politico. If the 70's was the What connotation• do that word br· ing to mind? Music Fest ts worthwhile The presidential raceo, the local elec· "Me Decade", then the at the festival. Because, they said,wbo'o tiona. Something that goes on in Lack of time· it's a constant worry of got time to come to NKU on a Sundoy? Washington that you see on the news KU otudenta. Why try to get involved SO's Is the Well, this is it. Student government every night. The oomewhat frightening fa job io calting, grade• are threatening has moved Music Fest to a Fridoy, this otata of affeiro in South Africo, Central nd any spare time is worth gold? "Mine Decade." Friday. With the help of the Activitieo America, the Middle East. That's been the excuse students have Programming Board, SG should be able But does any of it touch you per· 'ven for not attending Music Fest. one to make Music Fest a success. In the oonally? f the biggest and most worthwhile past years. the student8 have spoken. The lut real protaot otaged on thio I can't answer that question, but I do vents student government sponsors. Now, student government bas respond· campus happened a few years ego dur· know the answer to "why". If the '70s Last year, it woo oupposed to be a ed. and Music Fest is for you. There are ing the hostage crisis when a number of was the "Me Decade", then the '80s io · uccess. Two years ago it was supposed no excuees this year. student. burned an Iranian flag to pro the "Mine Decade". Insteod of hippieo, be a success. But no one came to the After all, why should anyone have to test the presence of Iranian students 01) we have yuppiesj instead of flower free music concert or enjoyed the booths twist your arm to have a good t_ime? this campus. power, we have investment counselors Is that what it takes to make us care? and tax oheltaro. Doeo a problem have to be right under our noses before we take a stand? In our struggle for possessions, money and power, we have forgotten the I Stave Roha &ad Seborlolt Jul:o S.hlarmu values of humanity, idealism and univer· Edltor Ad"'- Production Manap sal love. Dave Mendell Undo Nesbitt Muqlna Ectitor This point of view will not go over New• Editor Kim Colley weU · with some of the jaded ad· L7aa Zurborw Kim Colle, ministrators of Northern. In their strug· M-u.iocw._ F•tur. Editor gle for job oecurity, they have perhaps Brlu Sehalb Tom Gamble given up on the broader values of their a.-w._ 9porlo Editor youth. ArtWWta Kud¥ Allen It aeems to me the eaaleot and Photo Ed:iior ...... _...,...._ cleareat Issue to dee! with would be apar· If anyone reading tllia column baa I Nlcka-lo Amy Bulace theld. Surely no one at NKU can be in been active in the support of his cauoes, O.ophlco ,_... favor of eegregation and oppreaaioni can I apologize for the _,on. More power I OIMComotoek accapt tho fact that black Africans from to you. IJnolol
0026.tif Letters to the editor Sept. 10, 1986 The Northerner 6 oeraa ewe e piDd.tono and for eome paratroopers now relgn ovsr the parking whole new otyle of life. Now frlendo, Fashion Is a personal choice lot. Parking prices have gone up again levolo, of ciu.o, and a new ecbool To the editor; the guta 1o attack something as P"""Onal and we still don't have a parking garage. 1eem 1o get around, have fun freshman. u fashion ond probably c...oting one of On tbe positive oide, tbe physical plent Remembw elevator po- go off Tba fact that eome people have 1o the blggeot otiro aince tha propoeed bu the ground• looking better than thla Friday, thooo with our puoeo queetlon whether or nopt thla Ia an in· change of moocot. they have ovar looked. Good job guyol be hunted down with dop. Tbe atitution of high.- loaming ohowa what In cloaing I believe people should The concrete campus has several thing Ia GET INVOLVED, collage I a aad atata of affaire that we .,.. in. d...ao bow they want. If thay decide to other changea. At lest we are rid of the what you make it. If you want a Tba fact that when we .,.. sofng 1o be look "preppy" that's their choice, their morning romper room where dieco wu year, go to college and go home. But out in the "..,.,) world" we'll have 1o penonallty, obowing through. If they put in Ita place. Finally the "radio sta· you wont to remember college join dreaa tha aame, talk tbe same, think tho want to be "fashionable" that again Ia tion" hu adopted a eocially acceptable group and meet people. NKU has a lo aamo during tha buainoao hours would their choice. Tbe point is, I 'U take Nor· norm. Thanks Tim, we might even 1o offar. Greek organizations, ROTC lead me lo believe it would be refnehing thorn as it Ia, a growing, maturing rol· llaten this year. clubo and student council, this io y for something diffe...ut, no matter bow logo campus. The reactionary dreams of The greek social eoason started out loot chance to have fun before you fa absurd or traditional. thooo that would suggest changes and with a bang. The "get acquainted" reality so enjoy youreelveo. The fact that we do, aa Americana, not give answers are just unfilled pipe · dance was a true success. Even though Larry Kl tend to follow fashions and traditions dreams. It started out slow It picked up to a full cloooly should be nothing new to anyone, bead of steam. Hopefully we can have a it is a fact. Trends created by our mass few bashes that will add some zip to an media make this so. Patrick Lanthier otherwise dull weekend. With rush in (Editor'• rwte: lAtter• to the editor mud I myaelf appllaud tbooe who ""' to full swing, this year's freshman class be aubmitted to The Northerner's office conform to the traditional and trendy have an excellent chance to go greek and at UC 210 by noon on Fridays, and mu.tt fashions that have been set for them. At Get Involved really enjoy college life. If we could ow· be tigned. An untigned letter wiU not be least they strive to become eomething ing some greek housing we could finally run. The Northerner nnrvet the right with their "faohion" and ""' noticed, To the editor: have &Ome campus life around here; but not to run a letter due to lacll of space, which Ia what they oet out to do. Ladies, gentlemen, boys, giria, Deena back to reality. and to edit Idlers for clarity and gram· I applaud John, and Clay, for having and DPS officera we are now at the Summer is behind us and we must matic mittaltu.) . This begin anew. For moat of us it will be New WRFN format and.logo makes station radio free ·• by Kent Meloy citing, for lack of better term, things. advance the art of meeting people to an Eviston, Program Director; Doug ou.. t ColUIJUl!.t We""' still going to play popular music, ultimate ... well, an ultimate something or Cribbs and Greg Lonneman, Promo Attention allotudental Boy have we keeping the major part of our format another. We are expanding our newa tions; Dave Schmidt, Sales Director; got news for you! This is it, it's now, it's dedicated to that, but this year we are department, and if you feel like helping Cherrie Knepp, Traffic Director; Laura hip, it's happening! It's the new going to keep the popular music vary out, call 572·5690 and inquire. The help Butcher, News Director; and of course, WRFNl Yeo, no more "Lat'a be Ql02 current, none of this yeaterday's worn would be welcome. me, Kent Meloy, Production Director. clones". We have adopted a new logo, a out, overplayed, 'God if I hear that song Our staff so far this year baa done a Big round of applauoo? Nab, just oend new format, a new staff, and moat im one more time ... ' music. We're going to fantastic job, and we ""' financially bet money. Right now our airshifts are full, portantly, a new attitude! keep on top of things. We aloo have the ter oil now than we have been for a long but if you want to help, just give us a We have decided that thia litUe radio expected opecialty shows. We have time, with new advertisers coming in call, we can probably think of something station was stagnating, juat turning in· again thla year "The Mad Monks of weekly. To give credit where it is due, for you to do. Can you operate a mop or pel>' I to another mindleao droning of mean· Mediocrity" new wave show with their We must congratulate the following uoe Windex? Just kidding. I ingleoa muaic, pleying the aame things world renowned Dr. Pimento and Male pie. Mark Mentor, General Manager; So tune us in, we're fun to listen to over and over andover... Aaaaaaghhhlll Nurse Bob doing their weekly dooo of Paul McDonald, Music Director: Tim again! We olmply couldn't deal with it any the ot.angeat stuff thay can find. Thare morel So, taking matters into our own ""' Oldies shows, Metal shows, Plestic banda we, like true adventurws, threw Palm Tree shows lwhat?l and other all abandon to the wind and tackled the wonderfulness. ~ terrible teak of turning tho tyranoeeurus We are golD to keep the station vary of an AM station into a workable, but student-oriented with give-aways, more importantly, enjoyable, student student-participation series, The interactive institution. Well, some sa.id Lounge Lizard Report, a weekly report that an institution was exactly where we of what's happeoing where and to whom belonged, and it could never be done. in the Cincinnati-Northern Kentucky Hahl So we went and did it anyway! area, and many others. We are going to Guess what? It worked! start a otudent editorial department, We now introduce ourselves. Here where students can come in and air their we are, the new WRFN; We're Redio views on whatever they think may be an Free Northern! How do you do? This important issue, as well as " Personal year we are featuring many new and ex- Classified Odds" for tbooo who want to I I Maturity is an ongoing process throughout one's life Growing psins, your mother pro beyond these· phyoical symptoms or ing a family, are suppoood to carry them bringing them into the world and plac· bably called them. like when your lege their simple e:~:planation to consider to profound knowledge and insight. But ing them in this confusing course for ached at night after a hard dey of play, terms like responsibility or maturity. maturity unfortunately, comes only themoelves. How difficult it is to make i or when you "threw your arm out" in the Once a person reaches a certain size from a bewildering mix of joy and pain, the right parenting decisions, to guide season'o first softball game. or age, it's fair to e:~:pect these growing and is a never-ending process. your chilcfien in the right directions,•to pains to go away. They don't. I reached The death of a friend can cause pain stand back and let them feel their own my full, if somewhat abbreviated, so deep and sharp you find youroolf cry· growing pains. ~ stature too many years ago to reveal, ing out in anguish. Your vulnerability is Linda Nesbitt but I'm still a victim. Granted the smacked in your face as you ask why, . And 80 the continuum goes-you live. "paine" are no lomger physical, but they and struggle for answers to the in· you hurt, you grow. Children accept aches and paine as are definitely part of growing and evitable queotiono of death. brief physical ilia associated with the maturing. awesome proceea of " growing up." Cer A number of milestones in life An exhaustive experience that tainly in the c....free deyo of Big Wheels entering the teenage years, high school repeatedly flaunta the limits and fragili· Lindo Nflbill II th• N•w• Edit<>r of The and Barbie dolls, children don 't look or coU ge graduation, marriage and hav- ty of " maturity" is rearing children- NortMmer
0027.tif 6 Tbe Northerner Sept. 10, 1985 Fest Graduation process necessary Fontlnued from page 1 Co-sponsored by the Activities Pro gramming Board and Student Govern· the major doclared on entering NKU, on· semester after filing. The lesson is, by Dovld KeUer ment, the festival features three live ly tho one cat.aloguo would he followed. " Know how far along you have p~ 1'tMI Northt!rtMW" bando. plenty of food. and game and seU Even though the catalogues are greosed." ing bootbo. Pam Cupp, advisor to APB clear, conciee guides, occaeionally Other common obstacles which arise Graduating with a diploma is a oaid "Wo're working together to make i student.e will make painful mistakes. when a student anticipates successful primary goal of college students. Com· a fun day." Avoid errors by being thoroughly completion of a degree program are hav pleting the couraework toward a degree Cupp said the event was moved t.c familiar with graduation requirements. ' ing oimply forgotten to toke a "general is the focus of much energy, yet those Friday thio from ita uoual Sunday dat< Don't hooitate to ask thoughtful ques studies" requirement or not having .(5 who are quickly approaching a potential in order to increase student participa tions of your advisor, department head hours worth of 300 level and above graduation should be fully aware of the tion, and to avoid potential conflict witl or registrar. Be aware of the filing couroeo out of the tot.al128 hours nseded steps to this ambition lest their anticipa· other area festivities. deadlines and adhere to them rigidly. to graduate with a bachelor'• degree. tion be painfully deleted by institutional The 1984 Muoic Foot drew aroun< The initial step of the formal gradua· Again, know what is required. rules and regulations. 600-600 people despite heavy rain. A tion process is filing with the Office of The above problems, and others, are The graduation process is a simple "rain plan" -moving inside to Regents the Registrar a Certificaiton of Major(s). quickly spotted by the Office of the one carefully designed to best serve the HaU- has been devised in caoe the This is a form listing all past and current Registrar and brought to the blundering students' interests. All graduation re weather is uncooperative for a second courses and grades within one's declared student's attention. There is ample time quirements are conveniently contained straight year. major. This is submitted to the depart to rectify the situation because, once the in the university catalogues. Featured bando are Suspect, Rubber ment chairperson who, hopefully, ap application is filed, there follows three The cat.a.logue is a rich source of in· Soul and the Warsaw Falcons. Student provee this form. Next, the student meticulous reviews and verifications of formation which can successfully guide organizations will sell sandwiches, must file, one semester in advance of the applicant by the very dedicated staff tho pupil to the aought-aftor diploma. In drinks, snacks, buttons, hate, etc. as graduation, an Application for Degree of the Registrar. essence, the student has two catalogues well as coordinate the games and ac Candidacy. again with tho Registrar. So plan now to graduate-becauoo fail to follow. Firstly, the student must tivities. adhere to the general and university re These filing dates are: October 16th for ing to plan is planning to fail. quirements set forth in the catalogue Spring of '86 graduation; April 15th for which is current at the time he or she Summer and Fall of '86 graduation. firot enters NKU. Secondly, the ocholar One somewhat common problem is a ln order to become a full chapter cer must follow the degree requirements student will discover, too late, that he or Antony tain goals had to he mot. Thoro had to which are listed in the catalogue which is she has enough credits to graduate after be a minimum of 35 men in the chapter, current at the time a major is declared. ~ he cunent semester, but unfortunately enough money in their accounts and the In the event that the student sticks to must wait the additional stipulated members bad to be involved in other ac tit ::~~~~ continued from page 1 tivities. It had to he a " stable" and woU rounded fraternity in order to be ac He is active in many committees and cepted as a national chapter. organizations, besides being a TKE. He Antony saw a cbaUenge and felt that \Go with the Flow has served on Student Government for TKE was a worthwhile cause for which three years, been preoident of the Inter to fight. By December 1983, with An· fraternity Council, Chairman of Special tony as acting president, TKE was in Activities Committee, and played Varsi stalled as a fuJJ·fledged chapter at NKU. ty tennis for three years. He is involved Now TKE is one of the largest organiza THAXTON'S South Fork in R.O.T.C .• has been in the political tions on campus, with 25 to 30 active science honor society. made the honor members aud an expected 35 to 40 after Canoe Trails list and the deans liot eocb three times, rush this faU. was a member of the athletic council and This December, Antony will he com Thaxton 'o invitee you to bring the whole Route 2, Box 391 Hays Station Road a member of countless smaller commit.: missioned as second lieutenant in the family and join them at tho Falmouth, Kentucky 41040 (606) tees. U.S. Army and in January be goes to 654-5111 The main reason they chose Antony, Fort Huachacuca for six months for however, was because he was the foun Located near Lake Kincaid above tho military intelligence training. Kentucky Wool Festival ding president of tho NKU chapter of confluence of the South Fork and Main Antony then plans to go to TKE. Licking Rivera just I> milo off U .. S. 27 Georgetown University for a joint four Antony started at NKU in the spring years master degree in international f>t the Pendleton County midway between Cincinnati and l..ek of 1982. He pledged TKE which wasn't relations and a law degree. Folrgrnundo on Highway 27. near Kin· ington. yet a fuJI chapter. Antony explained, " I reaUy hope 'd Lake State Park. Enjoy tho muoic, "I saw originality in TKE. They others can get involved in TKE. The olk dancing, native cuisine, heritage stressed they wouldn't make me he like people I've met and the contacts I've arts and crafta, demonstrations, canoe USCA.Sanctloned Canoe Raoe the rest of them; they wanted me to con made will help me throughout life. I 've acing and more. October 4,5,6 tribute myself and what I was, not what gained much experience and gotten the they wanted me to he," he said. chance to make mistakes which I There is no charge for admission. Camp That spring many of the TKE hopefuJJy won't have to make later." ing io avoilablo at Kincaide Lake State members graduated and the fraternity Antony hasn't formally received his was left in shambles. Tho next faU An· Park. award yet. He will receive it in a special tony became vice president with a big For more information call: (606) ceremony, where men from the Regional job ahead. 664·3395 and District chapters will present it to or write: KY WOOL FESTIVAL, P.O. him. Box 131, Falmouth, KY 41040
scorekeeplng NKU Intramural Activities
contact Dan Henry, Campus Rec
0028.tif l:iep~ lU 111116 'l'he Northerner 7 Faculty exhibit talent "Compromising Positions" Moon)" is delightful in every way. offers comic intrigue by Donna Hoffman Dan Boldman's paintings are con· The NO
0029.tif 8 The Northerner Sept. 10, 1986 Cincinnati radio cloning aro·und Cincinnati ....a, loowever, only two teen's "Glory Days") ratinga -m to show that people want (WUBE and WIOK) are country, while The only logical conclusion I can to hear loos Billy Idol, mo"' Billy Joel; only WSKS plays album oriented rock come up with from all this (I've gotten less Willie and Waylon, mon1 Hall and le it just my imqination or ill radio ('EBN used to but not anymore). Thus, much better with logic since watching Oates; less Donna Summer, more in Cincinnati starting to IIOUDd an awful they make up only about 15 percent of "Star Trek" all summer) is that many of Madonna. The ..,.ult has boon a haven lot alike? Ia the dreaded music monster Cincy radio. The aoft rock, M.O.R. lmid- the stations in Cincinnati are going for for pop music. In an attempt to catch · oelf·proclaimed as "top-forty soft rock" die of the road) format makes up nearly the oarne sound. number one WKRQ, moet stations, in· out to.devour the Blue Chip city and ito 40 percent of the music we bear today, Did you realize, for e:umple, that the stood of being innovative, have gone to a southern neighbors? The answer to both and the number is growing. last five major format changes (WNKU cover·all type of format. But in trying to questions, I 'm afraid, is yea. Now don't get me wrong, I like all not withstanding) have boon to top. pleaoe everyone, I 'm afraid they A"'juat Straight album-oriented rock sto· kinds of music. I must admit, however, forty, soft rock? In the past three mon· alienati.n.g oaat listeners. tiona like the old WSAI's and WEBN'o that I have a problem with large ocale the WRXY, and WNKK F.M. and A.M. ~ are a thing of the past. Semi-jazzy radio confonnity on radio and the practice of have all taken on formats that sound in· heard on atationolike WNOP and WCIN playing certain songs until they provoke credibly similar. All play M.O.R. type My suggestions to Cincinnati sto· are just memories. Even country music insanity. music. tiona is to: 1.) bring back a couple of is being pushed around. Only one major Case in point: while driving I enjoy I'd bet any one of you out there that country stations; 2.) put a hard rock eta· station in Cincinnati now deems it pro- playing with my car radio, going from you could not think of one aong that tion on A.M.; and, S.)take one or two of fitable to play such music. Things are one station to another trying to find a would be played on one of these stations those eoft rock clones on F.M . and force certainly changing. song I like. A couple of weeks ago in a that would not be played by WLW, them to play jazz, claoaical, or fifties According to Billboard Magazine, two minute span of time I heard Phil WRRM, WKRC, WLLT or vice versa. rock. The reoult, I believe, will be a more country and western and A.O.R. are the Collin's "Suosudio" being played on no The jocko are different, the listenership wall-rounded selection of music for two moet popular radio formats in the less than five F.M. stations. rrwo of the is different, but the music is the same. listeners and a lot less strain on my ear country. Of the 26 or so stations in the other stations were ulaying Springs- In the stations' defense, Arbitron radio dial. Patel wins in Chicago for dance, costume costumes were rented from Chicago and 'We put everything imagineable on The group, whlcn was sponsorea Dy by Tahani Nabl they boot a Chicago group. our faces, " she said. the Ankur Aoooclotion of Cincinnati, The Nortbenw Before the competition, the group Makeup included wearing long fake received a party in their honor in had to wait for two hours , and Patel hair, because one of the dance steps re- Chicago, and all the other groups attend· Rita Patel likes to dance. Moat peo aaid that was unnerving. qulred that long hair fly free, and Patel ed. ple would say that's normal for a girl her "Everybody was so nervous," she said she could not cut her hair for five "Everybody knows that somebody age, but there's a catch. aaid. I'd do anything to calm down." mon!J>s so the fake hair could be attach· ~.as to win, so there's no hard feelinge," She dances to music from India. The dancers, who were from all .over ed. ~other requirement for the dancers she said. And Patel, a 20 year old NKU otu· the country, stayed at homes of boat was that they could not be married, Patel said she may need a b"'Bk, but dent, not only likeo to dance to Indian families, who w""' also Indian. At the because oome of the dances were roman· she wants to keep dancing. The group Music, ahe'a quite good. hou..,., Patel said th""' was no curfew, tic. will be dancing at Mela Foot on Sept. 26. Patel and a group of Cincinnati ...,. and the familiea were really nice. Patel said the Cincinnati group The foot will be advertioed on channel reoidents, who traveled to Chicago to "We didn't sleep all night," she said. started practicing once a week five mon· five, and Patel is in the commarcial. compete in a national dance competi " It was like an all night party." tho ago, and practiced throughout the "I had the best summer yet," she tion, came in first in dance and costume The dancers started practicing from summer until the competition Sept. 1. aaid. design. 9:30 in tha morning, and ended at noon. The practices ended up being five days a She aaid it was funny that the group From noon to 6 p.m., they got ready week in the summer, and Patel aaid it won for best costume because the with makeup and costumes. was hard but it was fun. .Custom Eyewear Conta.ct Lenses Classical music begins perfor~ances CASH OLDHAM by Jack WIIUama "What is considered classical in style pi~nt of the prestigious Harold Bauer Manager· The Northerna like the early sonatas, also has its award. In addition to teaching at NKU, origins in the dance rhythms," Prof. she has produced rmJSic for television Ophthalmic Northern Kentucky University's Hagner said. "I think it's exciting that and industry, includihg the race track Fine Arts performances' begins with an there'a a revival of interest in early jingle, 'Come on down to River Downs, afternoon of music spanning four hun music. There are a number of early come on down ... ' Dispenser dred years of dance, culture, and com· music feativals going on around the An afternoon of music with Prof. I pooers. " Renaissance • to Ragtime", country and in Europe." Hagner is free and all are invited to at SUTTON !291-3003 features the music of Pranz Haydn, In addition to the piano, Prof. tend. The Fine Arts Theatre is located OPTICAL Enrique Granados, faculty member Hagner will perform on a French manual in the Fine Arts Building. For more in Philip Koplow ' s . "MIKRO· harpsichord, similar to a piano in ap formation, call the Fine Arts Box Office 1003 York ST. KOPLOW'S", and the Rags of Scott pearance. yet lighter and more slim. The at 572·5464. Joplin. instrument datea back to 15th century ~ewport KY · 41071 "Moat of the music is dance music Europe, where at that time it was a drawn from the diff...,nt cultures it household item for the musically inclin repreeenta," says . Carolyn Hagner, ed. When the keys of the harpsichord Canoe the Little Miami River Assistant Profeesor of plano .and harp ..., played, the strings Bl'e plucked, sichord at NKU. Prof. Hagner will per· unlike the piano, where the strings are Saturday, September 14 $5 fee covers canoe rental form music from these composers and hammared as the keys are played. The others Sept. 15 at 3 p.m. in the Fine Arta harpsichord providea a bright, clear Theatre. The scheduled music includes sound that bringa old world Europe to transportation Groups are welcome or sign up an early Sonata of Haydn written for the the campus of NKU in Carolyn Hagoer's harpsichord, the G...at C Minor Haydn " Renaisaanca to Ragtime." on your own. last day to sign up Monday, September, Sonata written for the early forte piano, Prof. Hagner holds degreee from and Philip Koplow's commpoeition on Oberlin CoUege, Manhattan School of the harpsichord. Piano work.a include Music, the Julliard School, and baa oerv· For more Info or sign up contact Calttpus Rec. Spanish Dancea of Granadoe and the ed on the faculty of the Manhattan Rags of JopUn. School of Music, where she was the reci- first floor Altulg Health Center or call 572•5197
0030.tif Sept. 10, 1986 The Northerner 9 ------I Mind Games A column by K. V. Winkler a pseudonym *GLITCH* .L Here we are in the Greater Cincinnati Like: NKU student government of· area and ita time for the Pete Roae lice adminiatrator Michael R. Due of· Report, courteay of Marge Schott, the ci· fended moat of the NKU print media ty of Cincinnati, the Cincinnati media, when he publicly denounced the Nor· and anyone else who enjoya a spat of therner for lack of raquetball akills redundancy. because the Northerner i! comprieed of Pete went two for three today, mak· "Joe Blows who don't have anything ing only the first two meals at his house, elSe to do." In a retaHatory statement, but leaving dinner, often quoted by Northerner ataff members aaid, in many major league chefs as being the unison, like the Vienna Boys Chior, only lighter meal, for Pete, Jr. to cook. louder and more threat...ning and scary· like, " PHOOEY!" Upon commencement of his second dinner, Pete waa heard to aay, "Boy, Northerner editor Steve Roha, a thialooka good." Pete Jr. and the rest of friend of mine, said, "Mr. Due, that ia Cincinnati went wild. your formal reply. Don't go playing mind games with us, my friend."· A few houra later, Roae atopped at a goa stetion to "fill 'er up." An attendant Roha also said Due wrote that atu· who saw him remarked Rose was one of dent government was the choosen ~ the better gas cuatomera, and he had a pie. "You may he chooaen, Due, but we certain thing about him that jua~ made are chosen," he said. you want to get him hia goa quicker. Kind of a 110 percent Sohio station. Due was unavailable for comment, but this reporter feela Due would think Introducing "Glitch", a new weekly strip And then, and get thia, he went to this little piece of news is more impor- the baaeballatediuml And went 0 for 31 tent than any old baaeball record. Glitch( is a relatively new cartoon tiatic glitchea do crop up from time t.. that can he compared to auch yuk·yuka time. Which would have been just fine if he Which tells you why the media has as· "The Far Side" and "Herman". I Glitch, meaning a minor defect, Ia riot were on the road, but as it is, be will only covered it. Or maybe not. choae the word Glitch aa ita title too difficult to understand, eapacially if get a small headline in tomorrow's front becauae, aa an (amateur) cartooniat, ar· you read between the glitchea. page. Which means my Pete Roae have- fun·at·home·and·teach·the·kids·a·little· . bul!ltl&gifta won't move quite so fast to- dey. Too bad. I'm aure the Pete Roae alarm clock that wakea you by aaying, SNAPPY TOMATO PIZZA "No, I don't feel any pressure. No, I New York Style r· cii;;imm--·, don't feel any pressure,'' would he a seller.
You realize now what we're facing. 441-5805 Flower stores will sell Rose's Roses. Candy companies will aell a "Mr. 1177 S. Ft. Thomas Ave. Hustle" candy bar. And certain quos· iEl "'""~"'""~a 441 · 2292 un491 ..·600 ~"2 ' u~'"""'" 727·4239 i• tionable factions will make Pete Rose WE DELIVER! underoos or suppositories. ------·-- ia I Attention I But you have to realize thia baseball, and the ~vent warrants the ~~~~ 3.00 OFF coverage. But you know. there are other eventa that should maybe get similar Any BEAST Pizza lil Serious ~· coverage. events the average person doesn't know, wonder about, or wish withone ormore'items Weight t,Jtey had heard. 1l Iii • The Northerner desperately needs writers, I Lifters layout and ad persons. The ultimate gym Is minutes THIS IS YOUR WCKY DAY.,. • I from campus • Tennis Dou~~es Tournament MEN'S WOMEN'S CO·REC I Stop in for a free workout I Tournament Begins Mon., Septembert8 '~ ------~------coupon ~' Last Entry Date Wed., September11 : 25% discount with student ID and coupon : I . I For more Info or sign up contact Campus Rec : Fltneu for men and women : - 197 L------~
0031.tif 10 The Northeraer Sept. 10, 1986 Shorts Switch to NCAA II questioned The NKU men'o golf taam doea not have another match until Thuroday, Haa the recent change to Divlolon II Beitzel aleo aaid, " Northern never Northern to the Southeni Division every Sept. 26, when they participate In the affect.ed Northern 'o athletic program? wanted to leave the NCAA, it'a a lot other year because there is an uneven Kentucky Waaleyan Invitational. They Haa it increased the number of sports of tougher and more emphasia is probably number of teams. opened the fall Great Lakeo Valley Con· fered at NKU? Or. hao it juol added put on men 'a baeketbe.U than anything." Aker SaJ(/h.is team is aiming to be in ference ochedule yeoterday at the eight another burden to the small athletic Of couree, a basketball coach would a tournament, but even if NKU wins the taam Indiana Central Invialional. budplal NKU? lo there any concern or believe thia because the GLVC hao an GLVC there'o no guarantee il will get a Sophomore Kenny Kenman again care thai Northern io once again NCAA 7 automatic qualifer to the NCAA Divi· bid. leads the Norsemen this season. Ken· Yea, eomeone is concerned about the aion II men 'a and women's basketball The NCAA io definitely more man, NKU's medalist in four matches issue and yea, eomeone cares, but is thie tournament. No other sport enjoys that preotigiouo than the NAJA and will be laat oeason, earned the lop opot by vir the right one. luxury, eo why benefit in one sport if you regarded as a step up. The regulations tue of a otrong fall quaUfying round. Let us start by revealing the not. so can't benefit in all of them? placed on the number of games allowed Coach Jack Merz looko for otrong greatly publicized eecrel that NKU has Coach Beitzel aays he doeon 't think will be looked upon with great emphasis play from junior Dave Welage, freshman recently become the newest member of Northern will be slopping here, 'Even· by the school's athletic council, who cer Bob Rich and sophomore• Jeff Eggar the NCAA Great Lakes Valley Con tually to go to Divioion I Uke EKU tainly don't want the athletes missing and Jay Stegman. ference (GLVC), one of the NCAA's (Eastern Kentucky) and Morehead class. •'This year I feel I have sis. or seven tougheet in Division II. someday io where NKU will be." It was the atheletic COGilcil who players capable of shooting in the midle How NKU will compete in Division I recommended to Preoident Boothe that 70's," Merz said. " I am optimistic is beyond me. Those schools all have the school move into the NCAA. But because I know we are improved. We Chipp Lewis strong support, something NKU lacks take into account the reason NKU left have 12 players on thi.s year's team and with a passion. the NCAA the firet time; it could not they all will contribute." NKU oporto are Uke "Mickey Mouse - ~y. NKU, as most schools, come up with the required number hold the NCAA more prestigious than Sporto", people don't attend them sports for Division II. because they don't take them seriously. t~e NAIA. But, if this is true, then why Northern already has so few scholar It look coach Lonnie Davio and the For the last several years Northern's did Northern drop out of the NCAA at ships that it's bard to name them. NKU women's tennis team just one athletic funds have been in retrentment, the end of 19811<> join the NAJA? And Boothe said, "The move to the NCAA weekend to win as many matches as or at least a atand still, until recently. now, why would IIIKU give up all the Division II GLVC will booat NKU a lit they won all laot season. And you can't get players, facilities, and freedom of the NAJA for a set of stan tle into the mainstream." • The Norsewomen (2.0) have not even certainly not scouts if the problem at dard regulations and rules in the NCAA. But what happens if Northern loses lost a set in their first two victories, both hand isn't dealt with. There are certainly a lot of questions some sports and can't maintain enough 9.() triumphs over Thomas More and Head baseball coach, Bill Aker, said, one can derive from the move made by to comply with NCAA rules? Will it Charleston. "To be competitive you've got to have NKU. But, in all fairness, there are once again have to go into the NAJA? The firot-year coach and hio taam players and finances no matter what some legitimate answers. And wouldn't that be embarrassing if host Georplown, Ky., today at 2:30 league you're in. The NAJA has no limit The nine school GLVC conference Northern plays a part in this year's Divi· p.m. and open Great Lakes Valley Con on scholarships, and I think the NAJA began in 1979 primarily ao a basketball sion II Championships? ference play Friday againot Lewis at In world series is run better than the conference. Since then, it has grown to diana Central. They clooe out the week NCAA championohip." Chipp Lewi• i• a •port• rflporter and col· on Saturday at Anderson, Ind. Collep. offer championships in 11 sports. umni1t for The Northerner. . " Ali the teams can compete for a The division change will take its toll championship, and just being part of a on baseball in a couple ways. One, it conference affiliation is really great," limits the game schedule to 60, which Soccer up, Soccer down forced Aker to cut out his fall season. said Mike Beitzel, NKU head basketball It was a week. of ups and downs for Following Wedneoday's match, the Second, the taam will fUp flop from the coach and athletic director. the NKU men's soccer team. Norsemen travel to Wheeling College for The Norsemen opened the week with a match Saturday. WheeUng defeated a 3·2 victory over Division I University Northern 1-Q last season. of Louisville, marking the fourth NOTES: It took NKU eight matches straight time NKU has beaten the Car last year to win its first match. The Cross country set to begin dinals. Norsemen began the season Q-7, before Freshman Kevin Gadawski, senior defeating Bellarmine, 3-2, to end the los Men's Women's Mark Fisher and junior Dave Woeste ing otaak. NKU returns home on Sept. It has Men three years since men's The NKU women 's cross country each scored goals. Scott Dunajcik 18 for a 4:30 p.m. match vo. Earlham cross country coach Al Ginn placed team runs in its first meet ever as an in· recorded the victory in goal with 12 College. signs around campus to entice runners tercollegiate team Friday at the Univer saves. to come out for his team. sity of Cincinnati Invitational at 9 a.m. But Sunday NKU ran into perhaps And though Ginn must find a way ~ Northern, which has just five run· its toughest opponent of the year, losing replace three top runners lost to gradua· ners, faces Division I schools Cincinnati, 6-Q to defending NAJA champion West tion, the task will surely be easier. Xavier, Dayton and Miami, Ohio in the Virginia Weoleyan. Delroy Lewis scored Glnn'o team (38-18) opens Friday at 9 fiv&team meet. two goals to pace Wesleyan, who a.m. at the University of Cincinnati In· Firat·year coach Nancy Winstel does defeated the Univertity of Cincinnati vitational against Division I teams have two quaUty runners to build her just one day earlier. Dayton, Xavier, Miami, Ohio and host team around. Freshmen Bonnie Riffe "We played scared at the beginn Cincinnati. and Donna Phillips are established run ing," coach Paul Rockwood oaid. "We ners. didn't take advantage of scoring oppor· Returning are seniors Tom Schneider Riffe was an all-state runner at tunities." and Jay Flinchum, juniors Don Highlands, while Phillips was all region Yet Rockwood's team faces its big· Overstreet and Dave Pierce and and the most valuable runner at gest match of the year Wednesday, sophomore Bob Carden. Newcomers Newport Central Catholic. when it hosts Great Lakes Valley Con· Brian Ante and Quint Northrup are also Winstel, whose situation is much the ference opponent Bellarmine at 4 p.m. expected 10 help. same as men's cross country coach A1 NKU and Bellarrnine are in the Roster Ginn faced a year ago, hopes to build a GLVC's Southern Division along with team of dedicated runners. Southern Indiana and Kentucky Dave Pien:e, teruor, Covinngton. Ky. tS1mon Wesleyan, and the four teams play a Kent.on); Don Oveut r ~t. junior, Covmgton, Ky Ulolmee): Dob Cardm, Rnior. Le1.1ngt.on, Ky. Roster round-robin regular season schedule. tHenry Clay): J•y Flii'Khum, ~~en.ior, O•yton, Ky Marlene Rimer, aen.ior, Covington, Ky. tHolmee); The first· and second-place teams in the !Dayton); Tom Schneider, teniM, Cinann.ti, Ohio Donna Phillipt, frnbman, Ft. Thoma~ , Ky. division face the top two teams in the IRoger Bacon); .opho~ . Quint Northrup, Cinc1n• H-lishlandt); Kathy Lee Swipt"l, 10phomore. Owen Northern Division at the season's con· na.ll , Ohio n'urpin): Brian Ant.a, Junior, tl Thomat, County, Ky. lOwen County); Bonnie Riffe, 1-"\. elusion to determine the conference Ky. IHishJanda); DiU ArnJ.en, juniM, Newport. Ky. Soccer coach Paul Rockwood I Newport). i::"":';;. Ky. ~: '•,';!~.. ~~:.. Tw-,_, juniOO', champion.
0032.tif Sept. 10, 1985 t:be NartherDM 11 Classifleds Snappy Tomato Pizza now hiring Help Wanted: Looking for amlllnc f.... . dolivery peroons for all ahifto. Call Full and put time penon.a. M.,..... 291·9804 or 441-5805 for interview. mont and dolivwr aleo. Muat have own car. Muot ba 18 or over. Applications ac· Mechanic's Dream. House for oalo. copted in - em~¥. Thuracl«y Sopt.12 Highland Heights- S bedrooms· I Ya from 10 a.m. to ~ p.m. Frida)' Sopt.IS batha·fully furnished kitchen· wall to from 4p.m. to 6 p.m. Apply at Subway wall carpot.-attic fan Results This week . Soccer Tuesday, Sept. 10 - Women's terutis tl',======,.,======'f hosts Georgetown Ky.. 2:30 p.m.; "'.\ ·~ NKU 3, WUISVILLE 2 volleyball hosts Georgetown Ky., 7 p.m. ~o0~\\9. ' ~ GOALS: NKU·Gadaweld, Fiaher, Wedneoday, Sept. 11 - Soccer hosts ,, • 'rtal'lhes'4k' Woeete. L-Palmquist, Schaefer. GOALIE: Dunajcik (12 savso). RECORDS: NKU Hl, Bellarmine, 4 p.m. Friday, Sept. 13 HE S Louiaville ~1. Women's tennis vs. Lewis at Indian AT T Central, 4 p.m.; men's and women' W. VA. WESLEYAN 5, NKU 0 cross country at Cincinnati Invitational GOALS: Lewis 2, McClain, Garcia, 4 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 14 - Women' CRESTVIEW HILLS MALL Leonhart. RECORDS: NKU H . Weot Virginia Wesleyan 3..0. tennis at Anderson, Ind., 9:30 a.m.; soc cer at Wbeeling. w. va.. 1 p.m. MOONLIGHT MADNESS HOURS: Tennis NKU 9, THOMAS MORE 0 HoUy Hanna def. Amy Beargie, 7·5. 6-3; 9:00a.m. -11 :00 p.m. Missy Storer def. Mlssy Chadwick, 6-4 , 6-1 ; Tracey Bauer def. Sue Pratt, 6-2, 6.(); Candy OLE TYME Thursday only. Negle def. Kathy Luebbe, 6-3, 6-1 ; Angelle Hoskins def. Liz Arlinghaus, 6·1, 6-4; Colleen Egan def. Sharon Schneider, 6.(), 6·1; Hanna· -- ~ Egan def. Beargie-Pratt, 8-2 (pro set); Storer PIZZA Sauer def. Chadwick-Luebbe. 8·3 (pro set); c:~~~~ Negle-Hoakins def. Arlinghaus-Schneider, 8.() (pro aet)...... "' "' \ \ \ j,I NKU 9, CHARLESTON 0 431-6433 1·7· ~I . Ele118. Escamilla def. Grace Hutchinson, 6-1, 6-1; Hanna def. Diane Albertson, 6.0, 6-2; Storer def. Beth Plant, 6.0, 6-2; Bauer def. 11th & York, Newport K~. Terri Beller, 6·4, 6-1 ; Negle def. Kathleen Panik, 6-3, 6-1; Hoskins def. Dawn Brown, 6-1, 6-1 ; Egan def. Wendy Kohnke, 8·4 (pro $1 off any 12or15inch set); Eacamilla·Hanna def. Albertson·Beller, 6-2 , 7-6; Storer·Bauer def. Plant-Brown, 6-2, 6-1 : Negle-Hoak.ina def. Kohnke-Bangani, 6-1, 6-1. pizza with this ad! ,------1 i FLAG FOOTBALL LEAGUES I I I 1 Lut Entry Dett Plly Beglna 1 I I I Mens (Sun) Mon., Sept. 18 sun., Sept. 22 I 1·275 and Dixie Highway I I I (Sat) Mon., Sept. 23 i ALL HOURS: : womens Wed., Sept. 11 Wed., • 21 I 1 Oam- 9om Mondav thru Saturday I_ _g.!».:~-- ___'I_u_e!:~§!Rt.lQ.' _____ ~:!~.:.!~_ldl Lo====1;,:2~N:;OO:,D==·,:,&pm~:..;S:;u:;n:.:,;d;;a~y~======t • 0033.tif NKU Food:.. Fun FreP. Music Friday, September 13 11:30 a.m. til 6:30 p.m. Music - Food - Activities Bands Featured: Suspect, Rubber Soul and Warsaw Falcons University Center Plaza and Lake Area In the event of bad weather, Music Fest will be moved to Regents Hall ~ ··· ~ "nonsored by Activitil,!s Programming Board and Student Government 0034.tif