Volume 10. Number 16
Northern Kentucky Uniuer&ity
Wedne•day, January 20, 1982
DPS always prepared to assist in an emergency
pbyeical education, end ROTC pro 'l'ba Foundation offered Kroger a are no barrien prohibiting co-op." pama. 50-yoar IMN and a package In which tho The ..-n:h complex ehould booat The fac:Wty will Include a awlmmlng company would pay 60'JI> of tho prime in· economic development In Northern Ken· Tho future of Nortbem'a Health and pool, racquetball end handball courta, t.erNt ratl on bonda iaoued by Campbell tucky and encourage other companieo to Phyalcal Education (HPE) building now ancla main activity Ooor, which lncludee County. Rent, under tho agreement, waa look at opportunitioo in thla uoa, ....to In tho honda of tho atlte Gononl a ...... ,;.,. tnck. epace for baaketball, for •25,000 a year. Albright oald . Aeaembly, after Governor John Y. volleyball, tennlo and badminton, Albright aaid that reBNrCh will moat Tho facility will be built on 71'1 ac.... Brown cut tho project from the 1982-34 Albrlsht oald. probably be dono on food technology, of the 67 acre tract owned by the Foun· budpt. Studentl and faculty will have accaee nutrition end food chomiotry; marketln& dation. The tract liea among the in· The General Aleembly ia curnntiy to tho facilitieo aa will the community, reiNJ'Ch will be excluded. toroectione of 1·275, 1_.71, and U.S. 27. roviewins the buclpt and will IJOOD be Albrlsht added. The facility ahould have OPODingo for The Foundation ia otill -"'og com· ••••••ln1 unlvereity project., eaid ''The buUdlng will be particularly chemi1t1, mlcrobiologiete, and lab mitmentl from compani01 to build a univereity Preoidont A.D. Albright. helpful for ~ who need medical tecbniclana, Albright added. motaland education facilitieo on tho pro "The General Alaembly approved ito therapy," Albrlaht aaid. "For o:umple, "Chanceo for otudentl to get co-op perty, added To....._. [HPE) conatruction during tho pnrvloua If-baa heart problemo, they con credit are high," Albright aaid. "Thera biennium, but tho project waa cut dur uao tho uen:lae facilitieo and therapy Ing the lint wave of budpt cute," rocxna.'' Albright aaid. " If tholntereot le there, it If tho building faill to gain aupport ia poaaiblo they will approve it again." In the General Aooembly, the project Northern needa 12 million from the will have to wait until the 1984-88 atltl to build the 19.5 million project. budpt period. Albright e:a:plained that bonda could be Northern is alao anticipating con sold t.o finance the rest. Northern, etruction on the Kroger reaearch head however, must get state funding by the quarter• finalized last month. The pro June 30 deadline for atate construction ject io the reoult of I V, yearo plonning approval. betwoen the Kroger Company and the Brown al10 cut construction projects Univeraity Foundation. at the University of Kentucky and the Dr. Ralph Teeseneer, Foundation Univeraity of Louiaville. The three pro president, aid conetruction should start jecta would coat the atate 16 million. around May. The research facility is e:s. Brown, however, wu in favor of pectod to open up about 200 new joba much equipment, renovation, and repair with a 12·3 million payroll for the firo t funding. Hia plan allowa for Northern to year, Hid Teeaeneer. receive a 1386,000 computer. Ohio offered Kroger a propoaal to Albright eiplained that the HPE build tha facility on land at Longview Hoapital. but tha Foundation· 1 propoaal building would not be ueed for athletice, _qnlit.'lir·P .•• but for claaaroomo, laboratorieo and of· waa - aconomlcally feuible and had together. sophomore, looks on aa Dale Dyer, a freshman in com· fbo for tha aWed baalth, auniq, ..-t.rt~aor~n~. T-aaid. puter programming, lays his cards on the table. (Rob Burns, photo)
Reciprocity agreement between Northern and UC
by Brent Meyer (a ceneus recording major population N.-.Edit« groupinge). Basically, the agreement is an extension on in-state tuition boun driee. Northern and tho Univoraity of Cln· Only oertain programa will fall under cinnati have completed an agreement the a-mont; UC will be offering doc· that will allow qualified atudonta to torate1 in education, philosophy, enter a degree program at the other ecience, mueic education, music arts, univereity with in·etate tuition ratee. and pharmecy. Mutera will be offered In "The program is not for etudente in· arts and eciencee, fll\8 arta, public ad· tereated in one or two clauee," Vice mlniotration, community plonning and Proeident Gone Scholea aald. deelgn, and art for toachera. " Intereeted etudents must enter a Northern will be offering their cletree program." Maatlre In education, the Muter of Student• lnt.erNtod In taking one or Library Scienca, and the Mu~r of two cla1M1 at another univereity can do Social Work. 10 through tho College Conoortlum If Both univeroitieo will be offering tho olljpble, Scholeo oald. Juria Doctor t.w de-. ao wall ae Tho reciprocity agreement lo only lfaduote level, profn~ional certification OPOD to etudentewho live in Boo110, Ken· In education. ton and Campball countiee In Kentucky " Applicat.loruo muot be filed no later and Clermont, Hamilton, and Warren In than tha lint dey of claaeee for tha Ohio. univarelty tha etudent plane to attend," Scholeo aaplalned that thooe coun· Scholeo laid. Head over heals about footbalL .. tioe were chooeen bocauoe they .,.. In-ted atudente ebould contact Tommy Baker, f""'hmau b...U.- major, •upporta AU Daueabmayeh, "centlre of population" according to ANoc:iate Provoot Mlka Klembara. 818 oealor Radlofl'elevieloa/Film major. (Rob Bvaa, photo( Standard Metropolitan Statietical ArM AclmlaWzativ. C..tlr.
1367.tif 2 THE NORTHERNER JanruJrY 20, 1982 Emergency stations assist needy students
Emergency StaLiono otrateglcally o-lrlck comment.ed l.hat they pick· emergency et.aUona and cameru," con· locat.d on l.he campua. One otatlon II ed the moat; central polealn l.he parking eluded Deedrick. locat.d between parldnilota A and B, D lote for tho tlationo and comer...,, and Three cameras are alao around the Sup- !0< a moment that your and E. and E and F on the camera pole tried to cover 11 much plaza level as perimeter or the donn• to keep that area 6:16-9:00 clue juttlet out and a !roah between oach lot. The remaining two ota· po~~oible with tbOM eamerao. "Ao -fe lor all occupant.. olx lnehao of onow bat fallen during l.he tiona have been placed on the campus growth dlctatea we can add more c:ouroo of the near t.brM hour otoy. You plaza. ooo on l.ho north aide of tho go to your car In Lot E to find that the Univlll'lity Center on a concrete light battery to deed and l.ho left rear tire io pole, and l.he other one on l.ha reWnJng flat. wall by l.he Landrum Academic Center. Mloerable oltuatlon? Should that Aaaociat.ed wil.h each one or the push ever happen, theNO would ba a near-by botton atationa, ia a camera providing Emer- Stadoa throuch wblch DPS both oudlo and viaual contact lor the could be CODtoldeci. dlapalcber. "With the uoe o! the "The purpoee ol theoe Emergency camerae aa well ae the ataUona, the Station• is to aseist t he cempue dlapalcber will get an Immediate picture students with whatever aituation they o! the oituation and have I better idea o! might encounter," eaid John Deedrick, how to reepond," aaid Deedrlck. engineering assistant o f campus "We [DPS) operate juot like ony development. "They [the otetiono) are eo NOgular police alation," aaid Director o! connected that if someone pushed the DPS. John ColliiO{. "There ia a die • Mists button on it. a circuit would patcher 24 houra a day, oeven dayo a automatically be opened to the DPS week, and our Ioree will NOOcl to any dispatcher," be continued. situation u any police atation would." There are, at the present time, fivtt he aaid. • Wrlten • Layout
• Ad sales
The Northerner n ..d• you to fill these positions for the 82 Spring semester. H your Interested please contact The Northerner 210 of the University Center (left)and Michael Waltere, both eenlor Graphic O..ign on poeter design. (Barb Barker, photo)
Scholanhlp• Student directories now available Student teacher awarded a pplicant Meeting NO
1368.tif Two offlc • to co•bln for 'l111prov cl • rvlce'
Kano Merk Student Development will include Staff- ecademic advising, career services and The offi""" of EducaUooal SorviC81 testing and counseling. ond Student Affairs will be reorganized Student Servlcea will include admls· into one unit, entiUed " Student Af· eion eevicea, regiatration, student faira." The purpooe of the change Ia to recorda, and fmancial aasitance. "etlminate duplication of effort" bet· Student Ufe will include the Univer· ween the two unite, end to better....., sity Center, residential life, campus atudenta, according to Phil Grone, Stu· recreation and activities. dent Government president and a Tho proposed plan provides for a member of the committee appointed by staff category using such titles as etarr Preaident A. D. Albright, who developed a880Ciate and staff assistant. The heads the plan for the con&Olidation. of Student Development. Student Ser· vices and Student Life will be designat.ed aa Directors. The soon·to-be appointed Directors will work with their "I feel very good about this respective ataffs, to re-examine pro plan. It's a lot better than cedures and the division of labor for the the present situation. "-Phil unit to avoid overlapping duties and pro vide atudente with the beat assistance Shadowy contemplation... Grone. possible. Time for Cathy Coo~ eenior Art Education m 1369.tif 4 THE NORTHERNER January 20, 1982 Recent "cloud" over ERA not necessarily fatal by Kathy Helmbock pooed amendment. What Congreao oeto, Although the original caoe waa filed by now in Florida, postponing their winter the Mountain St.ateo Legal Defenoe 80 For people who care about human Congrefte can change. The Conat.itution semester they can work door~to-door eaye nothing it.Aelf about that point, 80 As!KIC.iation (an organir.ation well funded for the ERA. righ~ insult was piled atop Injury the by large corporations) two and a half other day right here jn the United neither should Callister. The ume prin· A big TV blitz, funded by contribu· yearo ago, Judge Callister delayed his States. ciple appliee t.o the question of recieion. tione from people all "Over the country, is It Is etrange to hear supposed conser decision until it could do the most currently on the airwaves in Florida and Two days before Christmas, just 88 damage: just before moat state highly organized ratification efforts for vatives praising so extreme an instance Oklahoma. Alan Aida. Betty Ford and legislatures went back into session. the Equal Rights Amendment (ERAI of judicia! activism as Callister'e. Rep. Claude Pepper have all filmed ads As you read this, the Supreme Court were getting into high gear. a federal Perhaps the saddest aspect of for the campaign. In fact, the ads have district judge in Idaho delivered Callister's decision is how it calla the is deciding whether or not to accept been such a success that the Florida NOW's motion to hear the case on an ex presumed death blows to the ERA. rul· judiciary'e objectivity into question. He Department of Communications called pedited basis. Friday, they asked both ing that &t.ates could rescind their earlier should have excused himself from the our advertising firm asking us to remove sides t.o submit briefs by Janurary 20 on decisions t.o ratify it, and that Congresa case long ago. He held a high position in the telephone number from the ads had no power t.o extend tho original the Mormon Church, which has fought the "ripenesl!l" of the issue. becauoe the Capitol switchboard could ratification deadline of March 29, 1979. the ERA with massive effort. Callister not handle all the incoming calls! That was the injury. was a regional representative; a position The Court may simply nullify the We aU continue the fight. You are Phyllis Schlafly. archpriesteoo of roughly equal t.o that of an archbishop in Callister docision without addreSBing welcome to join it! Write us at P.O. Box female Mrvit.ude, gloated over the deci· the Roman Catholic Church. He re the substative il!lsUes: recision and ex· 36002, Cincinnati, OH 45236 or join us tension of time. This would still leave a sion. That was the insult. To hear her ex· signed only after the National Organiza at our monthy meetings: 6:15 p.m., first ult over such an event is like having to tion for Women (NOW) asked that he cloud over the ratification process. Sunday of each month at the First disqualify himself due to the appearance Since Callister himself has cast his l !A: listen t.o Leonid Brezhncv praise the Unitarian Church, Reading Road, democratic processes in Poland. of bias. cloud over the last six months )eft for blocks north of Taft Road. (Second Sun His religion would have been irrele ERA ratification, we hope the Court will day when the first falls on a holiday But Schlafly gloats too soon when vant had he been only a rank-and-file decide those two issues so that weekend.) All people who believe in she says that "the Equal Rights Amend· member of his ehurch, but he held a legislatures in unratified states will have equality are most. welcome! ment will never have t.o be voted on policy-making position. All justice suf a clear mandate one way or the other. again by any st.ate legislature." fers when there is even the slightest Nevertheless. we continue the fight. /Kathy Helmbock is- the former Presi· Judge Marion Callister's ruling was reason t.o doubt the impartiality of any The bulk of editorial and public opinion dent of the Cincinnati chapter of NOW, wrong and may be reversed by the judge. In this case, doubt shouts from is with •us. Many committed people are who is currently Secretary of the Ohio Supreme Court. It is the responsibility the rooftops. giving their vacation time, even giving NOW Board of Directors. Ms. Helm bock of Congress, not of any court. to set the We at NOW had been expecting the up their jobs, to work full·time in is a graduate of the University of Ken· time limits for consideration of a pro- negative decision for a long time. unratified states. Over 500 students are lucky./ Some things you could get for $1.8 million: a a Cf\'IIAR.AAD~ FILET MIGNON ~.E· by Marek Lugowski around the soccer field and buy enough ONE 11iREW OOT! ... athletic implements to keep all the Suppose you had Sl.8 million. What athletic nuts happy at a university. urn, could you get for such money? Below. I until they graduate? give you a bunch of alternatives. Now, you might very well choose o different 6) For S 1.8 million, you could land· bunch. You might even frown on my ecape the surroundings of a large pond bunch as strange, but 1 assure you: it is (turning the area into a cozy park) and perfectly appropriate: you 'II sec that in a even have some money left over t.o gPt while. Anyway, what sort of things some ducks (and a specially trained pack could you get for 1,800,000 bucks? oi duck-defending dobermans to protect 11 For $1.8 million. you could buy a 'em) to keep all of the love-peace-and huge computer system complete with quiet nuts happy at n univer· gizmos that would keep all the computer sity .. .forever (or until winter, whichever nuts happy ot a university for many comes first). years. 21 For $1.8 milUon, you could im· 7) For $18 million, you could buy prove 4ccess roads (and even light enough communications toys to keep them !I to make all the commuting nuts classes and classes of radio-and-TV nuts happy at a university for a few years, happy at a university for many classes anyway. t.ocome. 3) For $1.8 million, you could hire a 81 Or. if you're fickle like me. for S1.8 bunch of distinguished visiting scholars million you could get a little of to come and bring some far-out ideas everything mentioned above: a nice com· 91 Or, for 11.8 million, you could buy decade-plus of its existence. and insights t.o make all the academic puter syetem and gizmos (10.5 million), a complicated electronic security system nuts happy at a university for a couple improved and lighted main access road with camerae that use starlight to see by An afterthought: If you were to of years, at least. tiO. 7 miUion), Carl Sagan lecturing for a (while the security nuts etill ride around change 11.8 million into crisp, new one 41 For tl.8 million, you could buy day (S0.008 million), many good books in cage-lese cars, nothing to protect dollar bills, and if you were to round up enough good books (no, not in little (oay, 10.2 million), lighto around the ten· them from the naJ nuts they might need aU the fiscal nuts who conceived t.o green covers) t.o make a subatantial nia courto (t0.03 million), a barely land· to put in the back oeat) to keep aU tho in· opend Sl.8 million for tho oaid oec:urity chunk of book·reading nuts happy at a leaped pond-to keep in tune with the secure, aecurity-etarved nuta happy at a syotem, and If you were to feed each and university for a lifetime (of a book, barely archlteetured unlvwaity (f0.3 university that In the poot year loot a every one of 'em one dollar bill at a perhapo). million), a gorgeous color-TV camera total of t0.009 million-that's nina thou time-waiting until they'd chewed it and (S0.02 million), and enough money left und bucka, for all you matheJJUiticians awaUowed it complately-how many 51 For tl.8 million, you could put up over for generations of dobermane (for out there- a university that never had a yean would that make per head, light.& around the te.nnis courta and the ducka, remember?) violent crime on ite premieee in the anyone? 1370.tif Janoory 20, 1982 THE NORTHERNER fi Rob Burne Dan Metzger ~~lo) Nl21oJD Ch1e{ Photographer ~~ llllS~ Sport&Ed•tor Carolee Kidwell Chrio Towe Jeannine Gallenstein Kim Adami George Soi11ter Copy Editor Editor Managing Editor Advertising/Business Manager Graphics Anny.. Corcoran Brent Meyer Barbara Amz.tn Mank Lugow•ld Bryan Whitaker News Editor Fcaturu Editor Entcrtauament Editor Typesetter Production Manager "Reaganomics" defended J.Ail copy must be typed or clearly printW. and limited to 200 words or less. Dear Editor: eome Senators and Representatives pro pose raising the taxes they just cut, 2. Each letter must incliUh the author's name and Still- high interest rates and rising even before the cuts have the chance phone number. We can, under special circumstances, protect unemployment have caused many to they need to turn things around. In do your anonymity. assume that President Reagan 'a ing eo, they have succumbed to the long 3. Each letter will be printed verbatim. However, tM Economic Recovery Program, though discredited nation that the way t.o editorial staff reserves the right to edit objectionable material. barely started, " isn't working." balance the federal budget is oimply to The use of/sic/ after a word indicates that word was misspelkd But the state of affairs caused by tax businesses and individuals as much in tM letter to the editor. half a century of federal spending can· as it takes to finance any programs Con gress may want. 4. To auoid redundancy, di:~cu:~:~ion on one topic wiU be not be reversed overnight. The provi· limited to two consecutiue weeks. Exceptions can be made sions of his program recogniz.e thi8. A rollback of the Reagan tax cuts under unU:Jual circumstance:~. The tax~ut portion, for instance. would be an economic tragedy of the 5. Letters due in The Northerner office by noon on reduces t.axes by 25% over a period of highest proportion. It would be an ad an three years-the first of which has just mission on the part of the nation 'a Momwy. begun. Our federal income tax is reduced highest elected officials that the federal If any of the aforementioned requirements are not met, by 6% this year and by 10% in each of Leviathan cannot be stopped; that ever the letter will not be published. the next two. These cuts. once in effect, growing government is inevitable and will provide business, industry and efforts at restraining it useless. private individuals with increased President Reagan appears commit· money to invest and spend as they see ted to weathering the storm and giving Student suggests improvements fit. If Congress does not panic and his program the time it needs to take ef membera towarda students and the lack fect. Hopefully, he will not waver. If Dear Editor: revoke them, they will release previously of poeitive re-enforcement by profeaaora given the opportunity, the Economic suppressed free market forces and Ao a long·time Chaoe student I want for a job weU done in the claaaroom by Recovery Program will work. revitalize our economy as President to say that I am finally glad that the law students. Reagan has promised. But this will not 4) A realiution by the adminiotra· -L. Ballance ochool hao a new building with complete happen at once. tion at Chase for the poor bar results Campus Republicans facilitieo. I hope that with this new In response to the climbing deficit, pbyoical change for the law ochool that was cauoed only by tbe fact a large there will be others forthcoming. These number of Chase graduates already new chanpa include: practicing in Ohio took the Kentucv 1) Priority parking for law students Bar in July without studying. Student supports "word of God" Almost all major universitiee provide 6) Firing Dean Jones. Dean Jones priority parking for their professional does not seem to be very personable and and graduate etudents. reeponsive to student needs. His at Dear Editor: is condemned in Judges 8:27. God alone· 2) Elimination of the inferiority com titude ie lacking for a person who ie sup· has the right to judge what is right or plex at NKU and Chase about the pose {sic) to lead a law achool. He is often In the January 13 issue of The No,.. wrong in any eituation (Romana 2:1-16). possibility of clooing Chase. It would unfriendly to atudenta who even casual· therner, Mr. A. Lutes queetioned the The Gideons, incidentally, adopted take an act of the Kentucky General ly speak to him. He secludes himself in authority of the Bible and the character the name because they carry the "aword Assembly to do that. Find one legislator his office. He failed to show up at stu· of a man whose name has been adopted of the Lord" and the "lamp" of who would introduce auch a bill. dent sponsored events such as the 1981 by a worldwide Bibl& 1371.tif 6 THE NORTHERNER January 20, 1982 Weatlter always more severe on campus A1 1 voter111 of many 1 cold win1«1 dey opent on and northern Kentucky io enjoying a 80 degree blgh. perking lou transform Into a oort of Siberian tun the oprawliDg campuo of NKU, I fael obu,.d to Nortborn'o campuo community lo foollna tho brunt dra, with tamparaturaa dipping obocenely low. The writa an aooay doaliDg with tho porilo of attanding of oub zero tamporatureo when the wind chill lo fouiWMthor pU.y1 bavoc with a cars battery and it'o cour... ln tbo "1pring" IOIDOOW. In t.hi1 article I fljfiUOd ln. And wo all know by now that you muot alway• an effectJ.ve way to get even with that cer hope to point out what one may expect when the n.uro In tho wind chill factor when ta.1kinjJ about tain DPS officer who ticketad your auto wt cold Northern windo (yeo I'm punning) kick up and NKU. oemester by colllng on him to 1tand out in the Incle tho tamporoturoo on campuo drop to levelo eo frisid Thi• almple convenion equation ie an eeeential ment weather jumping your car. I know that'o a that condition• Uko t.hio are not moant to be endured tacbnlcol okill when onolo pU.nnlng that dey'1 will' cruel thought but long tarm exposure to the frisid by tbe modem dey Homooapieno. drobe. How to drooo fa< a "crlop" morning trek from cold makeo me ruthleos. Lot F to the BEP building may oave the otudent Another ltam which I find eosentiel to carry In from that alwaye embarrauing and over my book bag from January to March lo a bottle of debilitating affliction, froetblta. OvONixpoouro of Jack Daniels Black Lotbel. Thero'o no better way to Den Rooney the okin can provo to be a detriment to any In· warm the bndy up quickly than a gnod ohot of BUick dividuol. But to the full-time otudent, It lo eapoclally Jack. Try to have a few c.c.'o couroing through your irritating. Conaider how uncomfO king For A Way To Boost Your Academic Learning Try Co-op ~here you can receive iob experience while attending NKU and receive college credit. for it. So land in the Co-op office in the Administrative Center, Room 50 1 or phone 572·5680 1372.tif JaniUJI'Y .20, 1982 THE NORTHERNER 7 c:flff c£tucknt~ a.nd 9acufty a.u c.otdiaffy lnvi.tE.d to a.tte.nd the <:::N!J(CZJ. dfomz.comlng 9utlvitie.~, :Janua.'ty 30, 1982 !Be.gln you't e.ve.nlng a.t cf?e.ge.nb dfa.ff when ,. the <:::Noue.womz.n play E~te.m a.t 5:45pm. Uy Cfhe <:::Noue.mz.n c.ha.IL.nge. Cf'ta.n~tva.nia. a.t 8:oop.m. ~t 01'· Cfhe haf{-tim.E. highlight wilt C, the c.wwnlng of the ... 1982 dfome.c.omlng .Que.E.n. r~ in nd of lp · lve m. 9ottowlng the ga.mz.~ the . !Bit~ & Puc.u witt p.wvick the m~ic.. dfou d'oe.UIJUi witt Ce. uwe.d. Cf~& a.u $4 pe't p.e.uon. dlvaJ.fo.b.te. ln the. ru.e. flnfoor.ma.tion !Booth r:ltadi.tloru. of fJomo'tww ~ta'tt · fJoday L___ dftf _ ak____ £A _t,_'Jf_o ..u "".t-tc::A_t._,w_'lf_,e_a_'t_':t_~,_e_:t_o_fu_t_lo_n__ __,~ 1373.tif 8 THE NORTHERNER January 20, 1982 Outdoor sports feature skating, skiing, sledding Turkey", "Maker'• Mark" , and ' "Hooveu Hlll" bow could anyone ljplon the challenp of th- Keutucky tradl· Frigid winiAir chill - to have tloruo? blown into the- and will he around The coot of an u:perience filled with for a few mon montba. Sub-freezing Ito upa and downs can renee from about weether and ita W effecte are the topic of aso foe one day to a240 for a season many diecuuione. But instead of paaa. It Ia chooper to aid on weekday• gathering the afghan a little d<>Oa' and and duriJ>c the night -•ions. Leosona putting thoee alippered feet on the for the heginnen start at as and in· beerth consider getting outside and cnNIIO to a26 for privata -•iona. A lift challenging the elements. Winter aporta ticket and equipment rentale are the can get that eluggiah energy flow ac· other charges to he figured io the total celerated to the frenzy point, and if that expenae. sounds a bit frightening, at leeat the ac· Firat tiroe alders should not he reluc· tivity will put eome color in your cheeks. toot to try their luck. Although it seems Cold weather aporta can he as com· we hoar only about those who auffored monas sled riding down the back bill, ice broken limbe or juat couldn't manage to Slip-slidin' away... akating on your neighbor's pond, or tak etoy on their feet, loarniog to old can he ero .. country skieNI try their luck at California Golf Course. iog a bike through the snow-filled a satiefying experience. Said one NKU /Rob Bums, plwto/ woods. Another way to get that all· student after her first day on the elopes, important healthful uerciae is to don "We had a great time. It was pretty Other area golf courses offer similar ing Dorothy Hamilla. This Ft. Mitchell the skis and head for the neareat hill. hard to learn everythiog but it was so deals and local bicycle and aid shops will eatabliahment was the monthly Several aree golf couroea offer equip much fun. I will de!initely go agaio." also rent the necessary equipment. highlight of many a Girl Scout outing ment rentals for croee country skiing for A Ieee costly type of aiding ia erose Unlike downhill aiding, cross country and all those fond memories can be reliv· a nominal charge. The newest attraction country. These skis are longer than the skiers travel around the perimeter of ed with another whirl around the rink . is CarroUton 'a General BuUer Ski Aree. downhill version and the general opinion hills, never picking up the epeed A final suggestion for those still A colorful brochure invit.es you to is that they are just as hard to handle. necessary in downhill skiing. uneasy about skiing or skating is to grab "Ski General Butler," with a picture of California, a Cincinnati golf course, will If skiing is out, if lack of coordina· that innertube used last year on the an enthusiutic group showing perfect rent equipment for two dollars a day. tion, stamina or money keeps you from Ohio aod head for the oteepest, longest downhill form . The inside provides That include• aids, poles and boota. The trying this sport, you can opt for the hill. Toboggans and the old Flel PRESCOTT Book STUDENT SPECIAL Here's an offer hearty enough for Newport Shopping Center even a Norseman's appetite ... just Open 7 days a week bring this coupon to the Fort Thomas Long John Silver's anytime Monday thru Friday. Largest selection of magazines Ch•u Lif• Atlantic New Yor.hr Omni Sky & T•lucop• Byto Civil War Tim•• IlL Wharton Microcomputing Scientific Digett Entrepreneur Interface Age American Artitt Cliff Notes Paperbacks With this coupon: Largest Selction of Computer Books FISH & MORE® DINNER AND A Stora Hours MEDIUM DRINK FOR JUST $2.49 Monday through Friday til 9 Good only at: 1560 Alexandria Pk., Fort Thomas, KY w Saturday til& Sunday 12 til & L------J~~~~ 1374.tif Repubtican Schrage works hard for party Government, ha acquired tha Idea of a local chapter from atl4nding tha Na· tloaal Republican Convention In May of "If you • .._for the atora- at lout thet aame year. you may wind up on the roof." ADd thet Tba club'a active participation In II auc:tly what Robert Schrqa baa In recruiting mernbera and working on mind. Schrage, an NKU aenlor, In ouch cempalgna u tho commiaaionor Public Adminlatnotlon and PoUtlc:al race in Kenton County. puebing Sclen The Univ. Cntr. Board and the Literature and Language Lecture Series presents AN INDEPENDENT WOMAN Friday, Jan.22 8:00p.m. ., Fine Arts Main Stage Tickets: $1- Students $2- Faculty and Staff Available at the Univ. Cntr. Info. Cntr. AN INDEPENDENT WOMAN dramatizes the life and career of the nationally renowned orator Anna Dickinson. 1375.tif 10 THE NORTHERNER JonU4ry .20, 1982 Rock, rock, rock! Joan Jett jams joyously; Chartbusters do okay "S.nd me on onge~ I need 10mebody/ gedeon, and Robin 'o throaty alto voice Jett playa real rock ond roll not unlike &nd ,.. on onw•~ from up obov.. crieo hollowly for Oobrlol in one of tbe tbot of Aeroemltb. Her firot album eool· S.nd m• on onw•~ I'm callinw you, cloaneet oongs on tbe album. A deflnito ly mislead her audience u abe wu Oabri KINGS IS,LAND American Heritage Musk: Hall Sat. Jan. 23 and Sun .. Jan. 24 J(}6 p.m. (both days) Lisa Nolan Productions feature professionally designed scel'lel)'. costumes. staging and choreography rn fully equipped theaues and outdoor stages Singers • Dancers • lnstrumenullsts • Technlc.-,s Variety Pl'formers • S180-2501week Ont round rnp aM' tart' wll ~paid to hKtd pm~s travting ~ WRFN, The Radio/Television/ 250 r!llles IO rh< park Contoct Erwt.l 1376.tif January 20, 1982 THE NORTHERNER 11 'Fish traps' and 'Lifeboats' featured in NKU galleries Diane Kruer and Patricia Renick oc· rounded by filmy pieces of lace that cupy and at. the same time share apace seem to embrace the work with their and light in the galleries of the Fine Arts fragile quality. Building. The two local artists have In the opening sentence of her separate shows: Kruer'e is in the second gallery statement. Ms. Kruer writes: "A floor gallery and Renick '• is in the main most important need for myself is t.o gallery. However, there is a community share and respond: I would like my work about the two exhibits that makes the to auggest this." Kruer feels this viewer feel these not only complement reoponse can be interpreted by touching one another but, in a sense, actually her art pieces; for, indeed they do rattle belong together. Each artist has an ob· when handled and, in fact, speak their vioua respect for apace as demonstrated own personal language dependent upon through the presentation of their art.. bow genUy and carefully they are careao· ed. (Like all delicate works of art, they Janel should be handled with the greatest of care and affecUon.l rou're While Kruer's work does define ar lck of Markesbery ticles within a given space, she eees this as a positive etatement about being con kable fmed. ''They are a response to being con I just tained to limited spaces. They become lcally analogous to my life. We have a lot of Jett'a freedom within our restrictione." f. and By using ordinary materials and sim ple technique, Kruer has indeed created P·;:; : In the second floor gallery, Diane myaterious and beautiful objects that first Kruer, a BFA graduate from Northern, are acutely sensitive to apace and touch. playa displays her delicate baskets atOp a san· Me. Kruer ...... Uved her Maotera of dy surface which bespeaks of their Fine Arta degree from the Univeraity of ~I !~ reeamblance to "Polyneaian fish trope." Cincinnati where abo teaches ceramic• [ and The baskets are constructed with in· part-time. c and tricate detail from thin, willowy sticks In the main gallery of the Fine Arta and string which encase and protect Building, Pat Renick uses this space to fragile forms of clay and porcelain which its optimum. Renick's art consists of a within several of her pieces are aur· flotilla of eigh~ IMNite entitled Lifeboat.: WE ARE NOW ONE BANK! "Lifeboats: Boats About Life." An exhibit by Patricia Renick. /Reb Bums, plwto/ Boats About Life. The suspended white entitled " Shock." At flrat glance, the pine rowboats cast eery shadows on the aluminum head-piece attached appears AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK and BELLEVUE floor of the darkened room. Spotlighted to be something from outer space, but COMMERCIAL & SAVINGS BANK with harsh, directed light, the boate take upon doeer inspection there is no on a personality of their own. Un· mistaking its purpose. (Ms. Renick HAVE JOINED FORCES doubtedly the artist was making more spent 13 months in a private psychiatric t han just the beautiful and sensuous hospit.al when her drug dependence waa boate in evidence. Indeed, these are miadiagnoeed as schizophrenia.! We now have four convenient locations for you to do your ba.n.king: '•allegorical boats," depicting various Ms. Renick attributes the boat theme tkrents and impressions of her life. One to an experience of two years ago: ''I had lioat represents a mother with a smaUer been working on a monumentel boat encloeed to represent the child. sculpture project for two years and had Seventh & Monmouth Fairfield & Taylor There is a counterpart to this relation been functioning on my own time." Newport, Ky. 41071 Ballevue, Ky. 41073 ahip depicted by another mother boat When that project was finished abe returned to her teaching position at the 581·9922 261-9663 that has enclosed tho child within a cage ing and, apparenUy, restrains the child from Univfsity of Cincinnati and found ,.-owth with leashe, and spikes. Ms. herself very reetricted. The tifeboata rs Renick refers to it as the "Mommy grew aa an escape fantasy ... "a way out.'' Dearest Syndrome." Another boat in Tho two exhibits will be on display the flotilla represents an electro· until January 27. convulsive therapy machine. It is aptly Newport Shopping Center 280& Aluandria Pike 52 19 Newport, Ky. 41071 HJabland Holghte, Ky. 41076 431-4&76 ·781-0444 Play at NKU, this Friday 'A Coupla of White Doniol Stoin'o An Indopondont Chicks Sitting Around .. .' Wo,..,., featurina Peggy Cowloo u tho entire caat, playa NKU Fino Arta John Ford Noonan'o 11tiric comedy C.ntar'o Main Sta,. tbio Friday, A Coupla Whlto Chich Sittinlf AI'Ound PLUS: JEANIE- 24-hour talla January 22, at 8 p.m. Tickote ore II for Tollllnlf will play at tho Cincinnati• NKU otudente with valid IDa, t2 flcul· Playbouoo, February 18 tbroulfb March ty and ataff, ts reot of humanity. 'I. 1377.tif 12 THE NORTHERNER January 20, 1982 NKU Women's Intramural Basketball League The women 'a Intramural Basketball (culc for Dan Henry). The l«Jgue mu1t leogueo ano now fDnninll. There will be a form by not 14ter than January 22. Plo.y basketboll league played on Tueeday 1Hgln1 on January 26. and Tburaday afternoons, from 12:15 p.m. until 1 p.m. Rooter Deadline: For the Tueeday and Tbureday afternoon leagues, rosters must be turned in by Friday, January Golden Girl, Uoa Nolan, lmocb 22, by 12 noon. 'em dead during halftime at a Play Begins on Tueeday, January 26. recent Noraemen-Denlson game. PLEASE NOTE: Upcoming home gamee Include Lacle of interett ha1 kept night Purdue.Calumet on January 23 txu•etball from forming in the pcut and Central State on January '1:7 . yuear&. Mond4y r~ ig h ts are auailable for Northern playa Eutem Kentucky kat~u • play. If interested in p laying on a mond4y night league, inq uire at the at Eaotern January 25. Campu.t Recreation Department, ucond [Rob Bumo,photo] floor of R Norsemen lose two on road The Nonemen played two national· could handle before looiDg 67·57 . ly ranked teams over the weekend and Center ,John Patteroon had his fiDeot despite the cloae ecorea, they loet both offenaive output aa a Noreemen games. Saturday Dight against 16 leoding all ocorers with 17 poiDto. The ranked ISU·Evansville, the Noroemen, Nonemen held Wealeyan'a All· led by Brady J ockoon 'a 34 poiDto, loot American Dwight Hlggo to 14 points, 76-71 iD overtime. The Noroemen led 10 below hie season average. by ao many ao eight pointe throughout The Norsemen host Purdue· the conteot, but could not hold on to Calumet Saturday night at 8 p.m. and tbeleod. journey to Eaetem Kentucky Monday Monday night, the Noroemen gave night before returning home in a 10 ranked Kentucky Weoleyan all they rematch with Central State. Bengalmania night Jan. 23 Saturday night, January 23, the a n d black. A t h a lf·time, t h e Norsemen will entertain Purdue· cheerleaders will give away a prize to Calu met for "Bengal mania Night" at 8 the person(s) who best. exemplify p.m. in Regents Hall. Students are ad· Bengalmania. Everyone is encouraged mitted free to the game with a student to come out and cheer the Norsemen identification card and all others will on to victory. be admatt.ed for $1, if they wear orange Where to go to buy quality jewelry 2 pieces of delicious Famous Recipe fried chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy, cole slaw and two biscuits. Cleves & Lonnemann Coupon good through Feb.17,1982 319 Fairfield Ave . Bellevue,Ky. 4107 3 261 -3636 2652 Alexandria Pike Highland Hts., Ky. Now engraving Northern's emblem 441 -2697 on mugs,jewelry,keychains, " ... and anything engravable. , .._ ...... - ····-·-··············----··--·--'"'- 1378.tif January 20, 1982 THE NORTHERNER 13 Bengal boos change to cheers as season improves A choruo of bool fl1lod Riverfront Stodlum u the Clnc:lnnati Bengalo, trail· iJ>B S..ttie 21.0, op_...t headed lor another dleootroua - · The vocal diotreoo woo mainly oimed ot Bengal Quarterback Ken Anderoon- the mon who would eventually receive the NFL'a Moot Valuable Player award, ond claim nearly every NFL honor. Beaidea winn ing numerous individual award•, Ander eon led the Bengala to their fll'at ever·~ peorance in the Super Bowl. Tom Gamble Sport. Reporter Following an horrendouo 6-10 oeooon in 1980, the Bengalo were only hoping for improvement, not a trip to the Super Bowl. The Bengalo deotlny oeemed t.o come alive in the opening conteet as third otriJ>B Quarterback Turk Schoen· nert guided the Bengalo from a 21·point deficit to a 27·21 victory over Seattle. Standing 5·3, CL'lcinaati reeled off five straight impressive victories over the like1 of Houston, San Diego, Los Angeles, Denver, and Cleveland. Cincin· nati finished the regular season with a mark of 12·4, and claimed their oecond AFC Central Division Title in their thir· teen year hiot.ory. In the playoffo, the Bengalo have edged Buffalo 28·21, and eaoily defeated San Diego 27 •7, in the AFC Championship Game. ''C·R·U-N-C-H'' Ron Jobnoon, of the Steelers, sl.ripo the football from Bengal Dan Roeo. [Rob 81ll'U, photo) Game after game, Anderson hie paaaea baa been the recipient of near· AJong with an uploeive offensive at· Cincinnati owns the NFL'a top was given the necessary time ly ovary NFL honor in 1981. His tack, Cincinnati diocovered a strong punter in Pat Mclnally, who averaged to pick apart enemy secon· touchdown to interception ratio of 29-10 defensive unit. In two meetings this •5.• yardo per punt in 1981. Placekicker daries. was the NFL'a beat. Anderson was also year, the Bengal defenoe held the NFL'o Jim Breech had a fine season connecting encouraged by tight end Dan Ross, who t.op offenoive unit ISan Diego) t.o 17 ond on 22 of 32 fjeld goal attempto. led the Bengals with 71 catcheo, and Col· 7 pointo reopectivaly. Although showing With the fast approach of Super linaworth, who caught 67 of Andenon'a no individual standouts, Cincinnati's 3·4 Bowl 16, Cincinnati hopes to avenge ita For the city of Cincinnati, 1981 mark· toaaea. Veteran wide receiver Iaaac Cur· defenae proved a well-balanced unit. earlier 21 ·3 defeat at the hands of the ed the possibility of a repeat MallOn of tis also chipped in with 37 catcheo t.o The front three-Eddie Edwards. 49ero'. The Bengalo will display o high 1980. What the fans overlooked wos a bolat a atrong passing game. Wilson Whitely, and Roos Browner pro powered offense which hopes to visit the striking offensive attack. led by a r& A large factor in the improvement of vided the defense with an inspired pass 49er end zone regularly. juvenated Ken Anderson, and a colorful Ken Anderson hao been the play of the rush, which has taken much pressure off rookie wide receiver named Cris Col· Bengal offenaive line. Game after game. of the defensive secondary. Cincinnati's Unsworth. Cincinnati's offense, ranked Anderson was given the necessary time deep men-Ken Riley, Louis Breeden, oecond in the AFC only t.o San Diego, to pick apart enemy secondaries. One Bryan Hicko, and Bobby Kemp- com· ' displayed the ability t.o ocore ot will Bengal lineman, second year player An· bined to swipe 19 pasl88 from the op throughout the season. .Y thony Munoz, was named the NFL'a position. The secondary, with an ex· fi~wn l Anderson, who completed 62.6% of Lineman of the Year. cellent knack at ball hawking, has shown 1 a strong contention for the future. ,.,Tftl~!, .~~,· .....~-: rl ""-Ill KY The defenee is rounded out by the ex· cetlent linebacking aquad of Jim For Students LeClair, Reggie Williams, Glenn Three Months for Onlv .1150. Cameron, and Bo Harris. Theae four Call: 491·6002 For An WRITING: YOUR MOST MARKET ABLE SKILL. ployere hove bonded t.ogether t.o form Appointment one · of the NFL 'a finest set of For A Free Trial Workout Unebockers. Improve it now at the writing center STUDENT DENTAL DISCOUNT PROTECT YOUR SMILE 8:15-4:15 daily evenings by app. Mark Pfeiffer D.M.D. 10-15-20% off 604 S.Ft. Thomas Ave. depending on service BEP 230 phone 572-5475 Fort Thomas,Ky. ... and now also in the NKU dorms. 441 -1900 Valid NKU ID must be presented 1379.tif 14 THE NORTHERNER JaniUJT)I 20, 1982 Bengalmania treks north; team plans to repay loss Bengalmania is slowly t"'kking ito Dean. If Munoz is able to aust.ain any way north to Pontiac, Michigan to aucceaa againat Dean, the .C9era will wit.neu the climu: of the Cincinnati need to look elsewhere for preseure on Bengal'a dream eeaeon in Super Bowl Bengal quarterback Ken Anderaon. XVI. For years it's been Dallas, Pitt· sburgh, Miami, Oakland, and yeo, tho8e four-time losers, the Minnesota Vikinga playing in warm weather climates such as Miami, New Orleans, and Pasadena. Pete Rozelle has finally decided to hold a Super Bowl where it rightfully belonga: Dan Metzger A Beagal fan oeee oltuatloa gottlag hairy. [Rob 8 UI'D8, photo) The Bengal recoivon will have a Sporu Edlter favor to return to those young, confident a running game in the event the passing game if they are to stop Montana 'a pass· .C9er defenaive backs. After the .C9en game is grounded. The rushing attack ing. There are two words for the .C9er in the frozen Midwest where footbaU defeated the Bengale 21·3 in Cincinnati will aleo complement and make the pass· rushing attack; no worry. originated. Pontiac, in the heart of &even weeke ago, Ronnie Lott and Com· iog game more effective. The Bengals The Bengal defensive backfield must Michigan's automobile induatry woes pany boasted that their hard bitting in· ran at will the first meeting between the inflict hits on the 49er receivers in the gladly welcomes the game for both timidated the Bengal recetvera. t.eams, but costly turnovers stopped the same fa shion they treated the San Diego financial and prestige reasons. The JUahtfuUy, they did cau8e ai.Jt turnovon, Bengal drives. Charles Alexander must receivers. This will be a tall order, as the Bengal• will be making their initial ap but to auggeet that the Bengal recaivora have a game sim.iliar to the Buffalo .C9ere have big, strong receivere pearance as are their opponents, the San were intimidated is abaurd. Isaac Curtia, game, and if Pete Johnson has his nor· veterans Charlie Young, Freddie Francisco 49ers. Football fever has tho Bengal 'a crafty, nin.,.year veteran, mal game, the Bengal• will put more S olomon, and Dwigh t Clark. brought ~ew life into these two formerly will have to exhibit hie uploeivenesa points on t.he board than in the ftrst 49er The Be·ngals will not turn the ball o.iling franchi8ea. Thia ia a match· that baa made him one of the moat game. over aix times, or possibly two times, maker'a dream: two 6·10 clube one feared receivers in the league to aecond· In order to stop the 49er's brilliant, while the aggressive Bengal defense will year ago fighting it out for supremacy in gueaa tho ~9er 8eCOndary. If tho Bengal young quarterback, Joe Montana, the cause numerous 49er turnovers and tho NFL. offonlllvo line givee Andoraon ample Bengals must put a heavy paas rush on mistakei. Kenny Anderson and Com· Anthony Munoz, the Bengal's time to throw, the youth of tho •9er him, and contain the short, outside pany will slowly wear down the 49er answer to tho Jolly o .... n Giant will be 8eCOndary will be upoaod to tho passes. Montana excells in the short defense and win by six points and matching his all-pro c....dontiala againet Bengal'• advantage. passing game, so Bo Harris and Reggie become the World Champions and rec.i· NFC Dofenaivo Player of the Year r....d The BengaJs must be able to sustain Williams will have to play an excellent pients of the Vince Lombardi Trophy. Jo·e Montana has earned comeback crown When the city of San Francisco ia in Bowl, Montana boo led the 49era to a round out a tough 3·4 defensive forma· potent passing game. doubt, it calla on Joe Montana. In tho 13·3 ...,gular seaaon mark and a trip to tion. San Francisco 'e running aftack l'iFC Championabip game, tho final tho Super Bowl in juat t~ yeara. Correaponding with the oppor· displays the usage of numerous different momenta looked ao bleak lor the tunistic defense ia an explosive, mistake running backo. Waloh usually otarta hometown 49ers that owner Eddie free offenH. Uaing an uaortment of in· Ricky Patton and Earl Cooper, but alao DeBartolo reU....d to tho 49er d....11ing tricate formationa, Walsh's offense baa rolioa on former Bengal Lonvil Elliot, room early to prepare to console his boffled oppononta throughout the year. and Bill Ring in crucial third down aitua· defeated •9ere. But DeBartolo Joe Montana, one of the NFL's finoat tiona. neglected to remember hie newly puaera, lito wall in the mold of a Bill Tho 49era poee0o1 an adequate kick· ootobliahed hero. With 4:6• nmaining in Walsh offenao conoiatlng of ball control ing game, with Jim Miller doing the pun· tho game. and San FraacUc:o trailing and a abort passing attack. ting and the eleven·year veteran Ray Weracbing u tbo place kicker. Dai1u 27·21, Montana ongino 1380.tif January .20, 1982 THE NORTHERNER 16 Thursday, January 21 Lecture by playwright Daniel Stein: "The Challenge of Writing a One-Woman Show- and"" Irnkp•n· cknl Woman in Particular" 1:40 p.m. in Black Box Theatre, Fine Arts Building. "Ufeboolta: Boata Abo.U Ufe." AD NKU Computer Science Club exhibit b;r eculptoo Patrlda R111lck presents: " Computer Art: can be -n In the MelD FIOCJr Mathematics in Bloom" Works by Gallery of the FIDe Arts Bulldlq. Richard V. Montgomery and Allotber exhibit, by potter Howard Janecek·Mondor. Exhibit is 018111 Kruer,lo OD dl.opla;r Ia the located in the Frank Steely Library Tblrd FIOCJr Gallery of the FiDe and continues through February 12. Arts Bulldlag. Student Directories are being Both exhlblto rua throagb distributed in the UC lobby and Jaauary '1:1. See otory page 11. Natural Science Bldg. 11 a.m.·l p.m. IR<>b o ...... pboto) Friday, January 22 Performance by actress Peggy Cowles of An Intkpendenl Woman at 8 p.m. on the Main Stage, Fine Arts Bldg. · ball Monday, January 25 Tuesday, January 26 Wednesday, January 27 Wann. Featured film is "Watching heo, Ballet" at 3 p.m. in the UC Theatre. UCB Lecture and Performing wiU Homecoming Queen Elections in Homecoming Queen Elections in Homecoming Queen Elections in Arts Committee presents Dance and the University Center 9 a.m.· 2 p.m. the University Center 9 a.m.· 2 p.m. the University Center 9 a.m.· 2 p.m. iom- film snd diacussion with Carol 19er and reci· y. ck rent fart8 aloo lliot ltua- Go Bengals tick· pun· IRay... of of Super Specials for Super Sunday r~ Party Tr~ys Super Bowl Cake 2.99 ea . From the Kroger Deli Bucket of chicken 4.29 ea. Delicious and convenient Kroger party trays· including 11b. potato salad or cole sla\ ·. 9 pc. You can choose from salads.cheese, Salted peanuts 1.99 ea. shrimp,lunchmeats or a combination • Priced from $ 14.95 11 1381.tif 16 THE NORTHERNER January 20, 1982 FREE REGULAR FRENCH FRIES when you buy any large sandwich. Pancy Longs. The gOvernment classifies McDonald'~ lrench fries as U.S. Grade A Fancy. Potato people in Idaho refer to them as "Fancy Longs." ~-Ri'.OOt.ARI'R1:Nat -,.w-1 But most people just call them the world's __ ..._.,.,...,., best fries. And. of course. it's true thai nobody ....,.__""'---··-....-:!':.;'~ bolr~AIV..· ~~7-~t:A:'i\ ~~ makes french fries like McDonald's...... '""--~ .... I ...... _.. Part of the story is our potatoes. the ftnest I------~ ---~·- Russet Burbanks. ' ..e.~-=- ..... ,...... --- .... . _, Part of it is the patented WilY we seal in the fresh potato ftavor and crunch. Bu~ mainly. these fries are prized for just one thing. their perfectly delicious 1aste. Nobody can do it like McDonaldS can™ ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• TOP-OF-THE-LINE PERM include& haircut & &tyling -- 115.50 regularly priced at 123.50 WANTED: Traln·Ameriean Flyer. Set, aeee•orlea, part., catalogs, bulldlngo, flgureo. Call 441·3695. TRACK & FIELD CLUB Visit our o/1 NEW location and facilities : FOR SALE: Snow tireo olze R·14, NOW FOR MIN Gil Steel belted. Call 232-6624. GIVE ME A CALL AT 232-6084 FOR SALE: Pioneer AM/FM ASK FOR KEN Near NKU by New Kroger Superstore receiver and tape deck, 2 months old. ALSO, WE NEED FACULTY Aoklng $199 for both. Call 781·5545. MEMBERS. TYPING AND EDITING: Prompt, profenlonal. Ten minutes from eam puo-EIIen Curtin, M.A., 441·7682. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES: oque ONE BEDROOM APT.: lleUvue, Ky. Make 2 to 3 Umu your coet on hundreds $215/month. All utlUUea included except of productat Gift iteme, noveltlee, toye, COLLEGE OF HAIR DESIGN cooklnggu. Call 431·2891. exqulalte brue and pewter me.rchaodlse, 2331 Alexandria Pike 2500 othera. $2 brings glut eatalog, FREE PUPPIES: \4 Husky, !4Ger refundable on flrtt order. M & B Special· Highland Heights, Kentucky 41076 mu Shepherd, Ught blue eyea, 5 weeka ty Co., 4266-8 Steffen, AIOIADdria, Ky. d old. Call 331-0037. 41001. Be a winner Preoent Ad for Coupon/ aclvertls In Expires May 15,1982 the North rn r ,_ Phone 781 - 1111 for ...... _...... C.rel- ICitlwell .. S72•S772 convenient appointment. - ..... lly ...... y c..tw • ... 21. 1382.tif