THE NORTHERNER Vol.16, No.1 Northern Kentucky University Thursday, September 3, 1987

Drainage system ) under Landrum to be repaired

Uy Valerie Spurr Managing editor and Terri Beatrice StafT writer

Work has begun to repair $48,000 worth of damage to Landrum Hall that resulted from poor underground drainage, according to Mary Paula Schuh, Director of Campus Planning at NKU. The Capitol Tunneling Company of Columbus, Ohio has been directed ex­ cavate under rooms 106 and 107 of Lan· drum to remove the sewer and expose a tren-::h for inspection. "The building has no structural damage whatsoever," said Schuh. She added that the project is to prevent any further damage to the first floor hall. ln 1980, the problem was noticed when the drywall started cracking. This was caused from the floor moving up. Accordtng to Schuh isolated pockets of expansive shale were detected. When this shale gets wet it expands, causing pressure on the floor. was sworn President Leon Boothe last Monday (Aug. 24) as the New Stu· dent Government president. See story, page 3. (Eric Krosnes/The Northerner) see Drainage, page 2 Poole, Shisler gain positions in administration by Kelly Rolfes by Kelly Rolfes St.affwrit.er Sta!Twriter

President Leon Boothe announced that Jean Shisler of Ft. Thomas, is the new • Darryl Poole, 43, of Ft. Thomas, will suc­ Director of Development for NKU's Col­ ceed Lyle Gray as acting provost for the lege of Business. 1987-88 school year. Gray accepted the When asked to describe this recently position as president of Castleton College created position in the business college, in Castleton, Vt. Shisler said her main function is "decen· The provost is the vice president ot t:ralized fund raising." academic affairs and in charge of all deans In the last few years many state col­ of each college, said Poole. leges have gone from public supported to Poole said that he and President public assisted institutions, replied Boothe's main concern this year, is the Shisler. Therefore, the college must rely reaccreditation by 17 representatives of on their own funds for scholarships, facul­ The Southern Association of Colleges and ty development, and any special business Schools, (SACS), occurring this spring. equipment. This is very important because ifNKU is Of critical concern is faculty develop­ not reaccredited, students wanting to at· ment in the business college, added tend graduate school may not be accepted. Shisler. Business technology changes so "I ftrmly believe we will be re-accredited/' rapidly and faculty must be given the op· said Poole. portunities to learn any new knowledge Poole plans to strengthen the colleges Darryl Poole in their field, so students will be fully Jean Shisler J1.v giving the deans control over faculty prepared when they graduate. and budget, which, in the past, was the department from 1972-80 and was dean Shisler received her B.A . from the Council and was assigned to an organiza. provost's job. of the college of Arts and Sciences from State University of New York at Buffalo, lion in the Northern Kentucky area, Poole added that he will concentrate 1980-87. and worked in Illinois as the Executive where she worked in management, public on the distribution of funds for NKU's Poole graduated from Ball State Director for a regional arts council, an in· relations and fund raising. academic programs and give support and University with a B.A. in education and dependent, non-profit organization. Shisler was also the Fine Arts opportunities for improving NKU's an M.A. in sociology. He earned his Ph.D. Shisler added that she also worked as a manager at NKU and can be accredited faculty. m sociology from the University of resource consultant for the New Com­ with directing such fund raisers as the Poole taught in NKU's Social Science Florida. munities Program for the Kentucky Arts Designer Show House held last year.

0003.tif 2 News The Northerner September 3, 1987 Drainage continued from page 1 "Tht• upwa rd hcuvmg of the noor IS In 1980 much, much less than the downward "Th ey should know more in two struct.urc," sa1d Schuh. weeks," Schuh said. Schuh smd thut1n uttcmptmgc to or H1ght now, the contractor has dug as reel the problem, a french drain wa'> built rur us the hallway between Landrum 106 15 feet in front of La ndrum. However, it and 107. was mcffectJ vc in allivmting the probl em. Thelen analy;r..cd that the problem may Engmccr George Thele n. of Thelen be due to the elevation difference between a nd Associa tes, a private co ntructor,drill ­ the Umvcrsity Center and Landrum. cd down 20 to 30 fe et , ins t. a lling Because the Umversity Center is higher p1cdomctcrs {large st.t.-eltubcs} which were 1n elevation than Landrum the draininy used to detect the level of water. walcr has a tendency to fl ow in that direc­ tion. That, compounded with the tunnel, "The worst situation wa s detected in has caused a blockage, or dam, Schuh Landrum 107 with the highest vertical said. move ment. of the floor slab," Schuh said. "There is a main storm sewer under 107 und excavation was not done proper­ Several prorcssors in Landrum have ly." commented that they wish it had been The co ntractor plans lo create a tem­ done in the summer. The project should porary tunnel under the building manual­ cause no interruptions to regularly ly. tr needed, Schuh said, the trench will scheduled classes in Landrum. be leveled to promote positive dramage, The Landrum project should be com­ and additional draa n lines will be install­ pleted by mid-November. The building ed to ca rry water away rrom the under was co nstructed in 1976 ror $4 ,919,000. s1d c on La ndrum to the system install ed Law prof named APA by Todd Davis DIGGING IN: Excavation has begun under rooms I06 and 107 of Lan­ the Ohbayashi Corporation, said that the Staffwnt.cr drum hall to resolve a drainage problem. Construction is expected to last parties to the agreement were pleased to for several more months. (Eric Krosnes/The Northerner) have professor Goggin available as an ar­ The Ohbayashi Corporation, the con­ struction manager for Toyota, and the bitrator, noting that his experiences as a Building and Construction Trades professor oflabor law and a member of the Department (BCTD) has selected Edward American Arbitration Association's Panel Pro. Studies picks Johnson Goggin, professor of law at Northern Ken­ of Arbitrators provide an excellent background for his role in maintaining tucky University's Salmon P. Chase Col­ by Karen Landwehr tractive he said, "Because of its relative harmonious labor relations at the con ~ lege of Law as the Alternate Permanent Staff writer youth, we're still forming a lot of the Arbitrator for the construction of Toyota's struction site. poliicies that are going to shape the future Goggin described the BCTD as anum­ automobile assembly complex in Scott John P. Johnson became the new dean development of the institution." brella organization for laborers, generaliz­ County, Ky. of the College of Professional Studies, in Johnson received his B.A. and M.S. The role of Alternate Permanent Ar­ ed construction people, and people with June, at Northern Kentucky University. from Florida State University. As dean of bitrator is to enforce the No Strike/No skiled training such as welders and Before coming to NKU, Johnson was professional studies at NKU, he will Lockout Provisions of the Construction electl·icians. at Lamar University in Beaumont, Texas direct the departments of Allied Health, Goggin said that the plant was Project Labor Agreement between for 10 years. He said from 1979 until 1983 Communications, Education, Military originally going to be built by non-union Ohbayashi and the BCTD. he served there as coordinator of graduate Science, Nursing, Public Administration, workers, but Gov. Martha Layne Collins "A lockout occurs when a company studies in the Department of Communica­ Social Work and Technology. stepped in and said that it wouldn't work tions. From 1983 until 1987 he served as hires some other group or a non- union Johnson has a Ph.D in Speech group to do the work instead of the out, being one of the reasons the plant will· chair of the department. be union built. Johnson said he came to NKU for a Pathology and Audiology. Those Fields, original group chosen," Goggin said. he said, deal with the study and correc­ "My role as Alternate Permanent Ar­ Goggin added that the plant is huge in number of reasons. One of the reasons, size as well as the price for its construc­ tion of speech and hearing problems. He bitrator is to be at the construction site ''that was fairly compelling," he said, tion which is around the $800 million "was that it's a comparatively new and practiced for 20 years in hospitals, clinics, within 24 hours if the Permanent Ar~ reh abilitation centers, and private figure. growing university, and as such there is bitrator, William Dolson, a professor at practice. t.he University of Louisville School of Law "Out.side of t-eaching, I handle 10 to 12 a lot of opportunity to have an impact on cases a year to keep aware of current pro-­ cannot be contacted," Goggin said. the development of the institution." Jack Guthrie and Alvin Silverman, of blems in labor law," Goggin said. That's not an opportunity that exists He began his career in education and much anymore, he added, because most academic administration. Currently, universities that are well established are Johnson is focusing his talents to promote CPO to perform at NKU resistant to change. He found NKU at- and support academic programs at NKU. by Mary Lathe m Love Story, Terms of Endearment, Sum~ Staff wn ter mer Place, and Chariots of Fire. MEN'S SOFTBALL TO URNAMENT The concert will be held on the Univer­ A delightful evening of entertainment sity lawn in front of the BEP Center. The Saturday, September 12. will be provided at NKU when the Cin­ two-hour performance is part of the Con­ cinnati Pops Orchestra performs a free cert in the Park series. co ncert Saturday, September 5, at 8 p.m. The last entry date is Friday, September 4. Movie themes will be the majority of The N K U Alumni Association will selections performed, including "Fanfare" sponsor a picnic on the plaza before the from Captwn Blood, "Tara's Theme" from concert from 4:30 to 6 p.m. Dinner and For more information, call 572-5197 Gone Wath the Wind, and a suite from non-alcoholic beverages will be served. Casablanca. Themes also to be perform­ For reservations, call572-5486 (70 alum­ ('d are from the Summer of '42, Exodus, ni have already made reservations). or stop bv 129 AHC.

0004.tif r------S,;.e.;p;.t.e•m•b~er 3, 1987 The Northerner News 3 '87 SG officers sworn in The Northerner Calendar Northerner staff report A short meeting followed the ceremony, and new representatives were a'hc Cmcmnat1 Symphony Orchestru Northern Kentucky University's Stu­ welcomed by the new officers and the ex­ needs writers! w1th Er1ch Kunze! , conductmg, w11l per dent. Government (SG) officers were sworn ecutive council. Sebree informed SG form at NKU , on Sat., Sept. 4 at 8 p m in during an informal ceremony August members that new goals and projects To apply, just visit The concert IS free. 24, in the University Center by NKU would be presented during the first of­ President Leon Boolhe. A reception ficial meeting on August 31. followed and was attended by faculty and Sebree announced that the "Student our offices in The NKU Music Department wall pre student representatives. Survival Guide", a how-to-survive sent. an Inaugural Celebration Concert. John Sebree, a senior management manual directed toward new freshmen, Thurs. , Sept. 3, at 7:30p.m. on the Maan major, was sworn in as SG president. was a success. The guides were handed room 209, UC. Stage of the Fine Arts Center. The con Sebree served SG last year as vice· out during summer orientation by SG cert is free and open to the public. president, and has been active in student reps. government for the past three years. Other summer projects initiated by SG Other officers sworn in were: John Hart, included an informal picnic at President Seminars start up The Cincinnati Playhouse in the Park vice-president; John Dietz, secretary of ex­ will hold a "Cincinnati Theatre Fest." Boothe's home. The picnic provided an op· Northerner staff report ternal affairs; Keith Johnson, treasurer; portunity for SG members to become Sept. 9-16. Ca ll 352-3656 for ticket in for Julie Rumpke, PR director; and Gena familiar with administration in an infor­ mation and ticket prices. Since the spring semester of 1978, Moore, office administrator. mal setting. NKU has held the Wednesday Lunch The Second Annual Wilderness Road Seminar Series in the faculty dining room Bike Trek, will be held Sept. 12-14 _ Call of the University Center. the American Lung Association for times, Organizations provide info at rally The seminars are provided to give places and further details at (5021 anyone in the university community a Northerner s taff report 363-2652. students, according to Pamm Taylor, chance to present a topic of interest or a The talking and twirling Fubar D. Director of Student Activities at NKU. new program at NKU. Robot was only part of the Student Organizations participating in the ral­ " It seems to meet a lot of needs," said Attention readers. This column space Organization Rally held last Tuesday by ly included: Student Government, the Jeffery Williams, a professor of history at will appear every week in The Nor· the Student Activities Department. Baptist Student Union, and the Newman Northern. therner. If you wish to have the public in· The annual membership drive, held at Center. Other groups applying for There is no budget or special office for formed of any event your b'TOUp, club or the University Center Plaza, provided an membership included sororities, frater· the seminars. Anyone interested in a organization has, drop us a line at the of· opportunity for more than 80 organize· nities and academic organizations like the presentation should contact history pro­ fice and we will try to get the events in tiona to gather and converse openly, and Marketing Club and the Computer fessor Edwin Weiss for the fa ll semester print. provide information to interested Science Club. and Williams for the spring semester ®1£ ®@ ®ffi 1£ £I])I])Lr®©ft~ 1£ft ®ffi \3Y®®Ik August 31- September 4

'11'1U!B. SEIPlf. 1 wre:r>. SIB:Fll'. 2 II :OOam-1 :OOpm II :00am-3:00pm II :OO:tm- l :OOpm For Your Infonnatlon Frisbee Golf Ice Cream Social Many campus departments will have Lake Area Free Sundaes dished up by your information tables avaUable on Lhe plaza friends from Student AJTalrs! II :OOarn-l:OOpm UC Plaza II :OOarn- 1 :OOpm A Gift From NKU Make A Point UC Plaza 5:30pm-8:00pm To drop by the plaza and pick Free Soft Drinks up a specially marked NKU pencU 4:00pm-??? In the matn lobby of Hankins Hall on the University College Campus New Beginnings Picnic 5:30pm-8:00pm For students !Jvtng in the Free Soft Drinks Resdience Halls on the East •il"lHIU. SEIP"il'. 3 Commons Pallo In the maL"l lobby of Hankins Hall I ! :OOam- I :OOpm of the Unlverstty Co!lege campus 5:30pm-8:00pm A Taste of NKU Free Soft Drinks NKU's food ser-.ice vendors will be In the main lobby of Hankins selling lunch on the plaza--drop by and I-I all on the University College enjoy your lunch tn the sunshine Campus NKU puts Students FIRST! Sponsored By Student Affairs

0005.tif THE NORTHERNER September 3, 1987 Vol. 16, No. 1 ' Northern Kentucky University

James Simon Editor and chief E:ditnrials are written by the editor, managang fflttor or rusociaJ.e editor ofthU Valerie Spurr publtcaiwn. Opinions in lhis section do not lNetot'-e P&c.~~·" Managing editor nece.'isardy reflect the uiews ofthe adviser, writers or staff of The Northerner. Debbie Schwierjohann E'ditorial repltes and letters to the editor ctof''+ be\ ""-' Associate editor are welcome. ~ iev~ 4$~ ...\d •+o..ri Uf\4'' Editorial a~+er La~.. 1::>&", We're Baaack! ancl Gl'o clut .._ fl-c Bigger, badder, better than ever? Vca.c• th,t e . ver,~,_, One thing to remember: What the last editorship lack­ \-,as ~o~ C&ln:af\~an Together with your Polaroids, ed in office organization, they you'll always have your memories made up for in newspaper style to remind you last summer really and design, and so consequently happened. And hopefully by the we are taking over an a lready at­ ~ '' pu'a \ \c-.+\o" spring of 88', you'll have a few old tracti vc looking newspaper. We copies of The Northerner lying even have las• ear's cartoonist ~'-'is weclc ...... around to remind you that you just and art director, ,, ick Gressle, and survived another school year. photographer-at - large, Eric That is the ambition of this Krosnes, to help us maintain last 'TMtr• will a,• newspaper. Not to survive another year's look with a few moderate school year, excuse me, but to cha nges. print a newspaper that someone tJo C-.t+oot'• will take home with them for some But appearance alone isn't go­ other reason besides wrapping ing to intice readers. We need con­ fish. tent. We need to report what The policy of this paper will be readers want to read. We appeal to seek out and report on every to you, our readers, for help. ~~ No~ft- aspect of NK U throughout the While it is the sincere goal of school year as concisely as possi­ The Northerner staff to seek out ble. I speak in generalities because and report all the news on and unlike today's typical corporate around campus, because we are Parking. newspaper, we operate within cer­ only human, we are likely to miss tain restrictive limitations. something of importance to our Snafu creates dilemma for editor Namely, we are all students, readers. we have no satellites in space, and With the help of our readers, At the risk of rubbing salt in a fester­ ing to class late. This kind of Pavlovian most of us work other jobs. So, this will not happen. We welcome ing wound, I hesitate before writing an mentality does not take into consideration opening editorial about the student park­ the ratio of parking spaces to commuters. naturally we're going to mi ss all criticisms, suggestions and stories, nght? Wrong. People call ing situation here on campus, but only for I have discovered parking areas this year tips. We appreciate letters to the a second. Af:f if the frustration of circling that l didn't know existed. Some spots us names when we miss stories, editor, and openly encourage com­ the parking lot, relentlessly in search of easily a ten minute walk to the nearest and we don't like being called ments on The Northerner regar­ a slot, were not bad enough, now to add door. names. ding articles written, adver­ insult to injury, some professors are Thus far, DPS has .mt issued any park· This paper is also unique from tisments, other commentary or penalizing Hludents for coming to class ing tickets, but as I understand their large corporate newspapers in late. For example, I have a profet.Sor who policy, future viole lions will be $5 upon simply style. receipt, $10 after three days. This means that almost every year the editor­ declares that he will deduct two points from a student's total grade each time the that in the future I will have to rely on ship changes. Each editorship The Northerner is a student student comes to class late. To put that my keen sense of logic as where to park. since 1'h1• Northerner began, (our newspaper run by students, with ih perspective, one of his research papers If, on any given day, I should arrive on records date back to 1966), has had student concerns and interests in is worth ten points for an A grade. Two campus minutes before my class begins, something new and different to mind. With the help of all Nor­ points then, is one fifth of a research paper 1 have two choices. If I can not afford to add, molding and shaping The thern Kentucky University i,'I'Ode. lose $5 but can afford to lose two points Tt.~ assumption is that some students from my grade, 1 park on the back forty. Northerner into what it is today, students, Northerner staff or have had habits, and the professor, by in· If I can afford to lose $5 but cannot aff01·d a quasi-successful university stu­ otherwise, we will strive this itiating the proper punishment, is intent to lose the two points, I park on the front dont newspaper. school year to meet those needs. on c:orrecting at least the bad hobit of com- lawn.

0006.tif September 3, 1987 The Northerner Opinio~ 5

Sometimes you lose a friend

Of all the people 1 have known here at took time to smile and speak. I got used NKU, consistently the most pleasant per­ to his shuffiing gait and hi s cheerful son was Russ Burr is. greeting-it made my days more pleasant. He dit.>d in an auto accident this month A person who by hi s Size one wou ld and we arc nil diminished by it. Ru ss was judge rough and ungentle, Russ was just a la rge man, both physically a nd in other t he opposite. Russ leaves behind two ways. He always greeted you with a smile sma ll children. He also leaves ma ny a nd with a willingness to help. friends a nd we will miss him. Sometimes in our day-to-day rush to serve our own needs we forget people like Tribute Russ. I never shall. Jim Claypool Archiues It seemed that Russ was always near- bwy. When e passed in the tunnel or in Russ Burris was a maintenance man here a ha11 no matter what he was doing he at the Un iversity. The most exciting few hours ON LETTERS TO THE EDITOR; you'll spend all week. 1. All fetters must be typed or clearly printed and limited Run. Climb. Rappel. Navigate. Lead. to 200 words or less And develop the confidence and skills you won't get from a textbook. 2. Each fetter must include the authors name and phone number or it will not be printed. We can, however, under Enroll in Army ROTC special circumstances protect the authors anonymity as one of your electives. Get the facts today. BE ALL YOU CAN BE. 3. Each fetter will be printed verbatim. However, the editorial staff reserves the right to edit for space and Contact Captain Brossart at 572-5756 or stop sense. Also, the staff reserves the right to edit by room 215 Albright Health Center. objectionable material.

4. Letters are due in the NORTHERNER office by noon Thursday for publication on Tuesday.

5. The NORTHERNER reserves the right not to publish any fetter if the above criteria are not met MEN'S FLAG FOOTBALL LEAGUES

Last Enhy day Play begins Monday At Sundays Fri., Sept. 11 Sun., Sept. 20 N~addness Saturdays Fri., Sept. 18 Sat., Sept. 26 For sign up or information, call 572-5197 or stop by Campus Recreation, AHC 129.

ON MONDAY NIGHTS FROM 5 p.m. MIDNIGHT WOMEN'S TENNIS SINGLES Yo14• valid NKU I.D. gets you: $3 Off Any Large Pizza Or TOURNAMENT $2 Off Any Medium Pizza Begins Monday, September 14. ALSO A Pitcher of your favorite soft The last entry date is Wednesday, September 9. drink for only $.99 This offer only good at Highland Heights Location For more information, call 572-5197 Expires June, 1988 or stop by 129 AHC.

0007.tif The Northerner September 3, 1987

Features editor vents her frustrations

Ruth, (with a slight voice change, of Was a blue Datsun really crushed n pnrkcd Mustang. According lo her to the lu nchroom. Placing it on the d1rty course,), was shattered when a romantic dish co nveyor belt usually does the trick. under a pile of gravel durmg the frenzy owner, numcd Martha Mustang, Fubar asked stude nt, Sheila Carlisle to You can watch unsuspecting freshman ut­ offindmg a morning park1ng space? Who rcspcct•vcly. marry hi m. Fubar said he was happy to ter with concern, " Do you think somebody l !i Fubar D. Robot? Will I survive without Well , you bit{ bully, you hurt Martha's be united in "cosmi c union." To my really left that there on purpose?" one my favorite Zantigo's?, a nd fina lly, ... Why new paint job hy denting her side. The disbeli ef, I was shoc ked to learn a few says. " Nah, they probably just forgot it God? Why are you putting through owner reported that after she was inform· another semester? was on their tray," the other one answers. ed of what had happe ned, she got in the days later, tha t Fubar was a lying, no· " Well, I don't know," the other one says, car, started her up and poor, sha ken Mar· good, $•?&!*/;!. Fubar also was married to " If we take it to the lost and found, SO· tha was sooooo upset that she even refu s· someone else later that day. Well Fubar, meone might think we are stealing!" we invite you to our campus and you per· Sue Wright ed to play her favorite heavy metal tapes! That's when you rush over, looking ex· form a n act of bi gamy . Maybe this is the Now, you know how really upset this aulo tremely upset. They both look at each wrong country for you! was! After Ma rtha was left, alone a nd in· other a nd drop the book! I find this an ex­ What do a ll these question have in Aner I recovered from the shoc k over jured, this driver, (you Mustang killer, tremely refreshing way to Lake out my common, you might ask? Well, With Fubar, J reached for my nearest Zantigo you! I, didn't realize anyone was watching frustrations! school starting once again last week, Taco Burrito, with extra cheese. Now I tht.•sc are some oft he unanswerable ques­ and burned rubber out of the pa rking lot If the non·verbal communication does really know I won't make it. My reaching not make you feel a ny better, there is llons you may or may not have already in the quest to meet AI U nser. Well hand was b'Tip ped by a huge " Taco Bell " come across. always the verbal. If I think I cannot wrong-ooooh someone saw you! Now instead. Depression once again has set in. make it a nother day, I whistle a happy Just to make things a little easier, I And finally , I have reached the most Martha needs a new face lifl, and guess tune, whenever I.. ... No, No, Just kiddin! who gets to pay the cosmetic surgeon?! thou~ht l wou ld take it upon myself, (yes I really don't use that song. I, of course, Well, after this depressing story about popular question, asked by every student, a lowly little features writer), to answer make up my own. At the Northerner, we poor Ma rtha, I have to give you an a nswer at least once. Let me assure you that the thcst.' questions for you. And even correct­ u se this little jingle whenever to who really was tnside Fubar D. Robot. answer is, yes, yo u wil make it, (yo u may ly, I m•~ht add! have lost your sanity by the end), but God necessary ... (Thanks Bryan Adams!) My answer-ask Pam Cupp. No, No, just selected you out of many of his good Hey, and journalism is all that I need onccrnmg the blue Datsun that kidding, do not ask Pam. Poor Pam Cupp, children to attend this concrete heaven. And l'ue found it here at The Nor· mysteriously disapcared into a haze of from the Activities Programming board, But, if you do have problems, I have therner office J,!ravt•l dust, no , it d1d not happe n. But now holds the record for saying, " I have some friendly advice. Take your frustra­ I'm findwg it hard to believe, I'm in thanks to a Mac truck dnver, DPS did no idea," over 1,000,000 times when ask· tions out with non·verbal communication. concrete heaven reach tlwir quota mvolving automobile ed who was inside the little critter. Pam For example, throwing your alarm clock Whoa, yeah .. The Northerner is all that 4.'XCitt•mcnt for the week. Seems this I want, all that I need! dnvt>r rnadt• DPS' day, when he tried to went home with slightly stripped vocal out the window at 7:02 a.m., usually And you too, will be singing this song, pull n h1t and run in one of the lots. The chords, but J am happy to report she works every Lime. Watching it sail every week from now on! recovered quickly enough to make sure through a schoolbus window and attack· dnvt•r,l you know who you arc, you everyone spit some seeds at Summer(east. ing a still-c urlered bus driver, is an add· snPuky little devill, temporarily lapsed in· Hut sull, 1 have to say, no l don't know ed bonus. If that does not work, Lake one Sue Wr1ght IS UJIItiiOr J ournalism maJor, a•:d to h1s lnd1anupolis 500 days, when he h1t who Fubar D. Robot is. My guess of Dr. of your old textbooks and bring it down Features b."daor o{Thc Northerner. Whitesnake, metal back 1n• style

and " Bad Boys." Sykes keeps his guitar The life of heavy metal music was put parts crisp and clean to allow Coverdale's in intensive care with the demise of 96 With the help of MTV and the " Hip Rock (WSKS 96.5 FM). The summer of '87 Clip of the Week," Whitesnake is finally voice to stay alive and understandable. might have brought back some life to the getting the recognition they deserve. The Whitesnake uses two slower songs, metal heads of the tri·state. " Don't Turn Away" a nd " Is 'T'his Love," success of their last album "Slide It In," to show that they are not dependent on featured the singles "Slow and Easy" and fast guitar solos to survive. They are " Love Ain't No Stranger," was limited Darrin Kerby musicians. and short lived. The new a lbuin, Bassist Neil Murray and drummer " Whitesnake," has many of the same Aybnsley played strong factors in the two qualities. The possibility of hearing metal music slower songs. They created a certain feel­ The strong vocals of new lcau singer, on Q102 (believe it or not) and WEBN is ing for Coverdale to capture and amplify. w·ow1ng due to heavy metal groups break· David Coverdale, gives Whitesnake a mg into tlw To1> 40 charts. The group As with "Slide It In," " Whitesnake" stronger sound. The range of Coverdale WhJlt•snakt• 1s being kJ!Ied by QI02 with will not live or die with the fate of one is heard in the single "Still of the Night" song. The album is fast, strong and very exct•!->.,..IVC pluymg of the single '" Here I Go with a Jimmy Page technique used by hot. Agam." The constant Hir-time might burn out the popularity of Wh1teSnake like Bon lead guitarist John Sykes by playing a Jov1 was torched before and after the con solo with \'iolin bow. Darnn Kerby 18 a sophomore rom;,IUnu·a· Sykes cuts loose with some awesome twns mQJOr u.·llh a strong Ultert>st in heat>y metal Tony Santini, a DPS officer, cc-rls 111 Cmc1mvtlJ chows down on some hot dogs. guitar rips in "Give Me All Your Love" (Eric Krosnes/The Northerner)

0008.tif September 3, 1987 T he Northerner Features 7 Avid movie goer takes on position in Fine Arts by Sue Wright all can profit from working with each a hard-working artist, you would like to mm~t be at o theatre, every week f('aturell Ed1tor other, he said. hove someone support your work.'' Hansen said wh1lc many people are Hansen said that all his hard work will From this day on, Hansen predicts concerned with gomg to the mov1es with If someone told you there was a secret be directOO at obtaining a larger audience. nothing but forward steps in the depart· their friends, eating the1r popcorn and way of thinking that wou.d help you ob­ Thinking back on his views about 9Ciencc, ment. But the department is not the only dnnking the1r pop, he watches the mov1e tain success, how far would you go to ob· Hansen said he wants our campus to be place that will sec some increased atten­ for the thrill he gets out of iL. Bemg in a lain those thoughts? viewed as an "experience." tion. A lot of "movie theatres" will benefit theotrc has an effect on h1m . He added Well, you wouldn't have to go too far. ''The campus is a part of your life while from Hansen's "science.'' mony people go to mov1es and never There IS a new staff member a few st.eps you are a student," Hansen said. "Take Hansen admitted to having a very uni· reali7..e the action or the plot. into the Fine Arts Building, who just the art gallery, for example. It's there, que personal hobby. He is an avid movie might let you in on his way of thinking every day and it's free. Why arcn 't more goer. Very proudly, he stated that he sees that has led him to many successful job people taking advantage of it? lfyou were an average of four to five movies, and they achievements. He plans to make his views a continued success af:llt.IKU. As the new Fine Arts Manager, Dr. Richard Hansen, admits his outlook on his job muy be the key to "serving Before you choose a long distance students." " I look at management as a science/' Hansen said, " You research a1l of the service, take a close looK. possibilities there are to offer and apply that to the work involved." Hansen said by using this scientific view, he hopes to make more students aware of everything the Fine Arts depart,. ment has to offer. "1 think it's a real crime, that some students do not t.ake advantage of the free, live performances we have here. There is no comparison to live performance an~ I want to get the word out," Hansen said. A native of Cleveland, Hansen per· formed his undergraduate work at Valparaiso University in Indiana. He You may be thinking about received his M.A. from Miami Universi· choosing one of the newer ty of Ohio and did his doctoral studies at carriers over AT&T in order to the university of Missouri-Columbia. save money. Hansen had been the Theatre Business Think again. Manager at Wright S1 ate University from Since january 1987, AT&TS t98t-t985. Aft.cr tak ng a short break rates have dropped more than from his academic W". k, Hansen said he 15% for direct-dialed out-of­ felt a "need to gob tck to academia." He state calls. So they're Jo,ver than then applied to Northern. you probably realize. For infor­ Hansen said he was attracted to Our mation on specific rates, you area because of familiarity. While going to Miami, he had been through Cincinnati can call us at I 800 222-0300. a lot. And AT&T offers clear long It seems that Hansen has his work cut distance connections, operator out for him. Between the phone ringing assistance, 24 -hour customer and people stopping by, Hansen rna nag· service, and immediate credit cd to answer the question, "Why theatre for wrong numbers. Plus, you management?" can use AT&T to call from anywhere to anywhere, all over 'It's like leprosy­ the United States and to over once you get it into 250 countries. You might be surprised at your system, you can't how good a value AT&T really get it out.' is. So before you choose a He smiled and acting like he was go· long distance company, pick ing back into time, said he remembered up the phone. doing his first play in the first grade. Later, he discovered that he did not want to be an actor, so theatre management seemed "to have a little of everything that he wanted." Ha nsen said that he was always addicted to the theatre. " It's like leprosy - once you get it in· to your system you can't get it out," he said, ''There is no cure and I have to do this" Hansen said that the growth ex­ ATa.T perienced in the Fine Arts will benefit everyone. Thi ~ year for the first time, all The right choice. three departments, art, theatre and music will be three separate departments with their own chairpersons. Hansen describes Himself as "a manager to all three." They

0009.tif 8 Features The Northerner Septe mber 3, 1987 Manae:er Molly Hatchet continued From page 7

Concert Review Ha nsen has been add1 ctcd to this hob by since 1970.

h y D uvt• Burns " I get a bad case of the shakes if I don't "t.•fl ""nh r get to sec my mov• es," he said. Leaning back into his swivel chair, Hansen also let Molly I lntchl't, a premier Southt•rn me in on some other interesting facts rock hancl out of Flor1d a wh1ch has sold When a theatre that he has attended is nvt•r 5 mil linn albums, nx:kt•d thl' socks being torn down, he will go to the site, find out nf Bngart's Saturday n1ght a certai n brick and add it to his collection. Ha nsen recalled when the Cincinnati Mi ssing wa!oi tht• hand's usual thrt•t• Palace theatre wal\.Qrn down , he obtain­ J.{Uilar assault. llowcvcr, only u few du.• ed a small piece of ma rble and a brick hard Moll y !latchet fa ns complained. fr om that site. If a building is torn down l.l•ad s1ngcr Danny Joe Brown is still SOUTHERN ROCK: The group Molly Hatchet pictured above are: Oeft a nd something is put in it's place, Hansen w1th the hand Smoking cigarettes and to right) Bruce Crump, Bobby Ingram, John Galvin, Duane Roland, Riff won't go to it. One theatre in Cleveland drinking " Te nnessee Sipping whiskey," West, Danny Joe Brown. (f'lle photo) was torn down a nd a parking lot was put his raspy voice was of a lbum quality. in its place. released in September of 1978, went gold, Moll y !latchet got its slart back in on MTV a nd back headllnmg major selhng over 1 milll ion copies. This, 1976 when the !ale Ronnie VanZandt, concerts. " I will not park there .. .l will not park however, only happened after much tour· leader of Lynyrd Skynyrd, agreed to pro· there," Ha nsen said, with a resentful look ing. The band went on the road, playing ducc them. Afte r the plane crash in 1977 in his eyes. any club, or sports a re na available. They that killed VanZandt a nd left. millions of opened for the likes of Bob Seger, J.ynyrd Skynyrd fans mourmng, Molly Ha nsen let me in on just one more Aerosmith a nd REO Speedwagon to slow­ Read I latchet found itse lf back to square one. secret. When he goes to see a movie, he ly become the epitome of high volume But fate dealt them some good cards, for cannot stand to miss any of the beginn· Southern rock. then Epic Records producer Tom Werman The Northerner ing. He laughed and admitted his most (known for hi s work with Ted Nugent a nd memorabl e moments. Whe n he was late Cheap Trick) signed the group to a co n· Brown a nnounced Saturday that the Really, we for a movie, the theatre manager, who tract und agreed to produce their debut ba nd has been in the studio working on knew his car, saw it on the street and held a lbu m. their eighth album. They pl ayed a couple the movie until Hansen got there. of the songs Saturday, a nd if that is any aren't that bad. "Everyone has his vices, movies just The album, titled Molly Hatchet, and indication, look for Molly Hatchet to be seem to be mine," he said. MARKETING RESEARCH SERVICES INC. 15 East Eighth Street Cincinnati, Ohio 45202 WANTED! 513 579-1555 ON CAMPUS RECRUITING Aggressive Quality SEPTEMBER 10 Minded People If you're energetic, enjoy working w1th the publiC and We're looking for bright ambitious ~~~ -~-~t~~gb~o~~u~rt ~~~;1i~!~~ay~: ! ~ ~~~f~ur talents to You'll like the pleasant atmosphere, llex1ble schedu lmg individuals to conduct consumer and challenging positions at Wendy"s. Apply in person for openings at these locat•ons· 2PM· research from our telephone center. 5PM Please! 6725 Dixie Hwy., Florence 7910 Dream St., Florence 3069 Dixie Hwy., Edgewood WE'RE OFFERING: PLUS: or at the Wendy's nearest you. -Computer Training (CTR) -No selling Our Future Is Our People -Advancement Opportunities -On the bus lines -Competitive Wages -Bonus programs -Paid Training -Co-op opportunity -Evening/Weekend Work -Established and reputable firm

Our recruiters will be on the NKU Campus September 10. You may schedule an appointment through the Career Wendy's Is an Development Center, University Center 320, 572-5681. equal opportunity employer

MARKETING RESEARCH SERVICES .... A PLACE TO BEGIN.

0010.tif The Northerner September 3, 1987

Norsemen still looking for championship by Kris Kinkade ' We've built the program up a little Dunajcik, who set every school nine goals and nine assists, a contributing Northerner Contributor bit and now it's time for (the players) to goalkceping record in his four-year slay, factor in the school record 53 goals the be challenged," Rockwood said. surrendered just 19 goals last season team scored last year. Besides the Division I opponents, Nor­ while tallying 161 saves, which raised his Over the past couple of years, the Mens Other players who figure to play a role thern will again be battling it out in the four-year total Ill -100 soccer team at Northern Kentucky this year include Kevin Gadawski, Ken eight-team Great Lakes Valley Con­ Three players are jockeying for the University has faced it.s share of tough Schneider, Keith Broadnax, Doug Niemc· ference (GLVC) in the hopes of attaining position this year. Sophomore John Benz, teams, and this season that share will zy k and Dave Eberhard. Much of the a first-ever championship. The team who backed up Dunajcik last year (ap­ more than double. talent is local with 10 players comi ng pearing in seven games and recording 25 finished 5.0-2 laat year against GLVC op­ from Ohio and seven from Kentuckv. Coming off a best ever 124-3 record ponents but lost in the first round of the Rockwood allribut.cs the success of last last year, the Norse have added another tournament, when they were, as saves), freshman redshirt Pat Ruprecht, four NCAA Division I opponents to the and J .P. Smith all have shown ability to years team, which turned a 4-12 record Rockwood put it, "ambushed" by Ken­ the year before into a 12-4·3 record last schedule bringing the total to seven, ac­ tucky Wesleyan in a 2·1 loss. handle the position and Rockwood said it's cording to Head Coach Paul Rockwood. a toss-up as to who it will be. year to brreat recruiting by his two assis­ tant coaches, Eric Murphy and John Coach Rockwood said that this year lvanic. With a list that includes Louisville Kentucky Wesleyan and Bcllarmine Out in the field juniors Scott DeCuir, Tom McSwigan and Phil Wafford, and (playing in the season opener Sept. 3 at would be the tough ones to beat. "Those two brought in a lot of gocxl Sophomore Herbie Kunz will all be con­ home), Wright State, Cincinnati, Miami playcrs .. .l don't feel we have any stan­ Sporting a team that will include nine tributing factors to t.he team's success. All (O hio), Dayton, Ohio State and Akron douts or superstars but we do have a good starters and 15 letterwinners from last four were voted Ali-GLVC last year by years squad, Rockwocxl said they arc solid team that works well together," conference coaches. Rockwocxl said. (1986 Division I National Runner-up), stronger in many aspects, with the coach Rockwood feel s his team is readv to noticeable exception of veteran K unz led the Norsemen in scoring last take on some bigger schools and estabiish goalkeeper Scott Dunajcik, who season with 10 goals and 13 assists while NKU Sports l n{ormatmn Dm•rtor Tom a name for NKU in the sport. graduated last year. DeCuir, out of Ccntervi11e, Ohio, added Gamb/1• mntrJbllted to th1 s story. Aker signs 3 pitchers C h d Baseball team looking for consistency 0 a C wante NKU BASEBALL and a centerfielder as a senior. He produc­ ffiGHLAND HEIGHTS, Ky. (August 11 , 1987. Interested persons should send ed batting averages of .322, .427 and .4 15 20, 1987)- Northern Kentucky Univer­ resume and three lellers of recommends· respectively, in high school. Lentsch, sity is accepting applications for the posi­ lion to: Northerner staff report however, is used mainly as a pitcher when tion of temporary part-tlme assistant he plays American Legion ball in the sum­ wome n's basketball coach. Nancy Winstcl, Women's Basketball In an effort t.o bolster his pitching staff, mer. ln 1986, he ousted a 64 record with Applicants should have coaching Coach Northern Kentucky University baseball a 1.80 ERA, while this season he has slip­ and/or playing experience at the high Athletic Oepartment. coach Bill Aker recently announced the ped to 3-5, but owns a 2.20 ERA. As a school or college level. Duties will include Northern Kentucky University signing of three pitchers from the senior at Waggener, he was voted recruiting prospective student-athletes, Hi ghland Heights, KY 41076 Louisville, Ky .. area: All-Region. scouting opponents, assisting in planning and conducting practice and pre-season Northern Kentucky University is an Tim French, a 6-4, 190-pound right­ Neil Olliges, a 6-3, 185-pound lelt­ workouts, along with bench coaching at affirmative· action, equal opportunity hander from Male High School. French, hander from Middle Georgia Junior Col­ all NKU women's basketball games. employer, and actively seeks the can­ who posted impressive numbers during lege who attended Doss High School in Deadline for application is September didacy of minorities and women. his junior and senior years, chose Nor- Louisville. Olliges comes to NK U with two years of remaining eligibility. In two thern over Georgetown (Ky.) college, the seasons at Middle Georgia, used as both University of Evansville and Cumberland a starter and reliever, Olliges posted a College. As a junior, French compiled a 1987 Oct. 7 Wednesday at Univ. of Dayton perfect 8-0 mark with a 1.90 earned run perfect 5..0 record with four saves. Olligcs, Mens soccer schedule 10 Saturday at Kentucky Wesleyan who utilizes the split~finger fastball, 14 Wednesday MIAMI (OHIO! UNJV average. During his senior season, the post.cd a 6-2 record his final year at Doss. 17 Saturday BEREA COLLEGE hard thrower posted a 7-5 record with a UNJV. Q;' CINTI. His junior year, however, he responded DATE DAY OPPONENT 21 Wednesday 2.40 ERA. He also struck out 118 batters with 93 strikeouts in only 42 innings of in helping lead Male to a 26-7 record. For work. Olliges will give the NKU pitching Thursday UNJV. OF LOUISVILLE his efforts, French was voted All-District Sept. 3 staff versatility, possessing the ability to at Univ. of So. lnd 24 Saturday at Univ. of So. Ind . and was named the "Most Valuable 5 Saturday pitch in the starting rotation or come out va. Univ. ofMiM..-Rolla 27 Tuesday U. OF INDIANAPOLIS Player" in the Seventh Region. of the bullpen. Wednesday IU/PU(At Ft. Wayne) 31 Saturday SHIPPENSBURG UNIV Alex Lentsch, a 6-0, 175-pound nght­ 12 Saturday at Umv of Akron Nov. 1 Sunday at Oakland Umv hander from Waggener High School. ·· Pitchmg was our main problem th1s 13 Sunday ST. JOSEPH'S (IND.) 4-8 Wed -Sun GLVC Champ10nshtp Lentsch's talents as a pitcher were not past se880n, and we feel that the three we 16 Wed.-lay BEu.ARMINE COL. recogmzed 111 high school, but instead dur­ have signed should gw~ us immediate 19 Saturday at Wright St. Univ. mg Amencan Legion competition. In high help," said Aker, who guided the 22 Tuesday WILMINGTON (OHIO! school , Lentsch was used as a second Norsemen to a 23-24 finish in 1987. "The 25 Fnday LEWISUNN consistency of our pitching staff will be 30 Wednesday at OHIO STATE UNJV hascman his sophomore and jumor years the key to our success next year.

0011.tif 10 Entertainment The Northerner September 3, 1987

Rondell Sheridan DO YOU WANT YOUR NAME ADDRESS AND PHONE NUMBER TO APPEAR IN THE STUDENT TELEPHONE DIRECTORY?

IF NOT ...

THEN NOTIFY THE DEAN OF STUDENTS OFFICE BY Lunch for $1.00 SEPTEMBER 10, 1987. The show is FREE

Wednesday, September 9 UC Theater

Noon-1:00pm '--" , -·· -.: . \ ..: ....

0012.tif September 3, 1987

l1t\X CHRISTl USA, the Nal!onal Catholic l'eaCf' IJI-~LTA z•::rA PLEDGES: you sly foxes! Nut tame Movement, will meet on Wednel!day, Sept 9 at I :00 you go danny1ng- don't do 1t 10 goOO, do It better but MEN'S TENNIS SINGLES at tht Newman Center, 512 Johns 11111 Rd The lo 10mcone else! You're the ahllolute best, but I don't expect. anythmg ICM from a DZ Love in De lla ?..eu, organu.&laon 111 commaUed lo workang for peace and TOURNAMENT JUatace MeetanK to organlte NKU chapter Call Fr Prez Julae Cahill 781 3775 for more detaals All anterested Begins Tuesday, September 8. welc:omt' Delta ?..etas Thanks for a ll your help, 1upport and love We did awcaome-our pledgca are the go-catell Love, M1 chelle The last entry date is Wednesday, September 2. NKCADP (Northern Kentucky Coolatmn to Abolaah t he Death Penalty) meet.lat the Newman Center, 6 12 Cherie Schul te- a great new OZ pledge and the most John11 Hill Rd. on1'uc&day, Septem~r22 at 7:30pm. For more information, call 572-5197 Special R1bbon Buddy! Love in OZ, ??'n New members welcome. Call 781-3775 for more info . or stop by 129 AHC.

COLLEGE REP WANTED to distr1 bute "Student Chald care nccdt.>d. Seek mg ao meonc who CllJOYI Rate" sub8cr1ptaon cards nt thas campus. Good an ch1 ldren to: talk , read, sings aongs, do puzzle~, draw oome For anformutaon and applacatmn write to: COL­ p1ctUrt'S w1th my 3-year old up lo three al\crnooM per LEGIAn: MARKETING SERVICES, 25 1 GlenwoOO week Call NKU extension 6468 or 4416394. WOMEN'S FLAG FOOTBALL Dr Mooresville, NC 28115. {7()4) 664-4063 F1 r11t Floor Oes1gn Stud1o lslookmg for new chents TOURNAMENT f'or dt>ta1la, call Ellen Gerken X5670 Begins Wednesday, September 16. Tracy mbble, nibble, mbble Conwats 1987 OZ Pledge11: Susan Reed. Jan1e Stadt amller, Jdl John110n, Tera McKenna, Chene Schulte, SAR and DJM We're going to get you back for thas! Last entry date is Thursday, September 10. Joy Lynch, Susnn Webb, Kelly M11ler, Ke ll y Marcum, KK and NG. Susun r-.1ullen, Machclle Greeson. We love you, Your IJZ SISters For sign up or information, call 572-5197

8CIIf11)US or stop by Campus Recreation, AHC 129. 55 WKHC Ruda o News 18 lookmg for serious, nm­ you11 ~ reeponslble for pladng advertising materlell on bulletin batlous students as an terns. Please ca ll Vicki Lynn, boa~ .nd working on Intern Supervisor at 721 6397 Monday through Fri­ marketing programe for clients day mornani{S auch ae Amerk:an ExpreM, Boeton UntvGrntty, Eumll, and vattoua movie companies, ------among oth.,... Part-tme wort~ , choose your own hours. No Susan Mullen-I'm so excited yo've become a OZ, aalee. Many of our rape atay you're a gTeat pledge! Write soon! Love, Your RB with us long after gnd.latlon. If .... Mtf·motNatec:( hatd­ abftofan I'm glad you're my OZ sister Kelly Marcum. Love, entrepreneur, call or wrle for Your RB more lnformaUon to: AMERICAN PASSAQI. NETWORK 8211 W. H

0013.tif 12 The Northerner September 3, 1987

NOTHING IMPRESSES AN EMPLOYER UKE DROPPING OUT OF SCHOOL EVERY ONCE IN AWHILE.

Co•oo Education You earn a future when you earn a degree.

After several years of intense study. a lot of college graduates finally learn something. They're not qualified tor the job they want. Fact is. many graduates never lind a career in their field of study. All their time spent in study, not enough time in the field. That's why NKU oilers the Cooperative Education Program. It allows students to earn paid, practical work experience in the career of their choice. To participate in CO-OP, you don't need to lit into any particular socio-economic group. You don't need to be a straight "A" student either. All you really need to be is smart enough to leave school.

For more Information, stop by the Career Development Center, UC 320, or call 572-5681 .

0014.tif