. Volume 14, Number 6 Northern Kentucky University Tuesday, September 24, 1986 p School closing policy at NKU questioned 'If we have a chance to have echool, 4 by Kim CoUey then we should have it.' he said. 'And at The Northerner 5:30, that gives them enough time to Despite a few dissenting opinions make the decision and let everyone from studente, Univeraity Vice Presi­ know.' dent Gene Scholes believes 6 a.m. to be Nick Gresale, however, disagrees. tho beat time for echool closing an· 'It's totally ridiculous to not let uo 5 nouncementa. know until then,' he said. 'Especially for 'Our policy io to wait when we don't the dorm students who could've gone know.' he said, 'and in tho caoo of the home.' water crisis, we didn't know.' Jennifer Quast, who didn't know wt Tueeday and Wednoeday, NKU echool was canceled until she got hero cancelled classes for the first time since Tuoedoy, fools tho oame. 'Why wait eo last February and before then, NKU had long Ito toll us).' she asked. 'They knew not cancelled classes since 1978. we couldn't have echool.' DPS, who monitored the situation Scholes said the touchiest decision around the clock, was told there was a had to be made the last day of the crisis, chance water pressure would come back when they had to decide whether or not during the night, Scholes soid, so he to cancel the evening classes. believes the decision to wait was 'We didn't know whether the water justified. see Water, related stories, Scott Fold, a student, said he thinks page 3 the policy is a wise one.

Salary gap closing Stove Hinton photo Water, water, everywhere, but not a drop to drin.k: NKU etudent. around campua 80 percent as much as men. made last were euprieed to 11111 eigDB warning of uunpotable", or uncl.rlnkable, water at by Linda No•bitt year. drinldag fountalne around campue. For nlated etoriee, 11ee pl.ge 3. 'The Northerner The report soid Gov. Collins directed the state agencies on add goals and The Kentucky Post reported Tues­ timetables to their affirmative action Leakage blamed on concrete day that, although the salary disparity plan8, enabling agency leaders to is closing, average 1984 earnings for achieve more gains for females in state by Dave M.. dell face between Steely Library and Lan· men in state government jobs were government. There was also a recom· The Norther-ow drum Hall. Schuh ooid the water causes $4,101 higher than for women. mendation that agencies hire more electrical hazards in the shOp. The For the first time .in tin years, the women into higher paying jobs to reduce When NKU was built, it was con· university has decided to waterprOOf figures indicate the cap is narrowing the salary disparity. structed of concrete mainly because con­ and lay down gravel and curbs to atop slightly Sex segregated job classes are still creto was cheap, ooid Mary Paula Schuh, the oeepage. Schuh· ooid NKU is cur· According to a Kentucky Commis­ maintained in 16 state agencies, the campus planning director. But now the rently taking bids from companioo to do sion on Human Rights report, women's report said. In 46 agencies the salary university may be paying for being cost the job. salaries increased 2.4 percent in relation concious seventeen years ago. Wkage has occurred in tho concreto betw('ren men and women narrowed, but 1 to men's salaries, with women earning in 65 agencies the disparity grew. A number of leaks have sprung otairwallo in the residence halls. Schuh around campus and maintenance must said it was a bad idea to use concrete for be done continuously on buildings to the stoirs. Nunn Drive may be closed keep them from leaking, Schuh said. "It was not a good masonry job and by Dave Mendell complished in haif the time if Nunn "In 1970, they did not want to hodge they did a bad job of laying block and 'IbeNort._,._ Drive is closed. podge the university like Wright Stoto, mortar," Schuh said. "It's gonna mess things up either UK or some of the other eampusea," The loot leakage problem that cam· pus planning is aware of is a lining of Nunn Drive may be closed to all traf· way," Schuh said. "But looo if it's Schuh said. water surrounding the underground fie in the near future in order for the new closed.'' Schuh said the reason concrete was The road construction project to be finished Schuh soid lntorstoto Aophait, the used was because it was ineipensive and foundation of Landrum Hall. water puohao up on tho floor and the dry walla oooner, soid Mary Paula Schuh, campus contractor, and the ototo Highway it waa indicitive of the mood if the early planning director. Department have been talking and are seventies. riee and crack causing problems such as · blackOOards falling, Schuh said. When the project started, it was trying to reach an agreement on the clos­ "They wanted to make Northern a Schuh said there io oome dioputo oVer planned that Nunn Drive would stoy ing. progressive institution and modeled it how the water got there. Some fool thoro open and flagmen would be used. But Schuh soid tho only obotocle left is after a midovU city," she said. according to Schuh, tho work can be ac· for tho city of Highland Heights and Schuh also oaid if another building is an underground opring. But the TANK to agree it can be closed. She was built today it would probably not be engineer brought In to oolve the problem said she wasn't sure if buses could make made of concrete because of the ongoing fools that the water on campuo droino Inside the tum at Johns Hill road and that may maintenance cost. down around Landrum, Schuh said. The be the only reaoon TANK would not For instance, Landrum Hall will need engineer has installed nine devices call· agree. caulking in the next couple years and od piezometer• that allow him to Features ...... page 6 several problema have arieen and must moaoure the Amount of water. The be dealt with this year, Schuh said. meuurementa will take place over a see Nunn, page 7 Water Ia leaking into the print shOp, year and will determine whether hlo ports ...... page 11 which Ia located under the concreto our· thoo

0047.tif 2 The Northerner Sept. 24, 1985 Public Safety director voids wife's ticket by Steve Oldlng began when Mrs. Connor had a job inter· fine. But why should I treat my wife dif· present themselves when the Applied Science and Technical Center is con· The Northenw view at. St.eely Ubrary and drove to cam· ferently than any other person?" Connor pus with her husband'e car. Connor said said. strutted, he said. The ASTC buildlng John Connor, head the Department abe parked in lot J in a "visitor's only" Connor also commented on the cur· would talr.e several hundred parking of Public S.fety at NKU, said he dld parking spot not knowing that under rent parking ait.uation at Northern. spots with it, accordlng to Connor. Thus, new •ccomodations will have to be void 1 parking citation given to his wife new campus regulations a car must have Despite falling student enrollment, last week, but called the action "routine a temporary tag even if it has a Universi­ parking lots are as crowded aa ever, he found. and fair." ty sticker to legally parlr. there. A DPS said. He attributes this to oe·,eral lac· The voiding of a parking ticket is not officer ticketed the car and Connor void· tors, including special events the univer· VOnnor &aid he sees changes coming an unusual occurrence, according to ed it the next day. aity boats and common class scheduling. but ie not certain whether new parking Conner, who will often reverse citations Connor said this waa not a case of "There are times during the week lots will be constructed. that, in his opinion, were mistakes or turning the other way or taking care of when every spot on campus is taken," ''Such decisions are out of my hands, rnisu.nderatandings. the family. Connor said. but I hope for everyone's sake that we The situation rnncerning his wife "Maybe I should have iuot paid the Furthermore, future problems could get new lots," he said. ''Way Down East'' to tour with Smithsonian

by Robin Hughes Hollywood incl~de one of Vivien Leigh's The NorLhemer gowns from "Gone with the Wind", pro­ duction sketches from "The Birds" and Something is missing from NKU's " King Kong", and Ray Bolger's campus. Or at least it will be soon when ''scarecrow" costume from " The Wizard "Way Down East", the sculpture by of Oz." Red Grooms located next to the Fine Models of the mother ship ·from Arts Building, goes on a nation·wide "Close Encounters of the Third tour with the Smithsonian Institute. Kind"and the mannequin that supplied Michael Webb, the " Hollywood: Linda Blair's spinning head in "The Ex­ Legend and Reality" exhibit curator, corciot" will also be dloplayed. learned about "Way Down East" "Way Down East" was chosen as through a gallery in New York. He con· the signiture piece of the exhibit for ito tacted Howard Storm, the NKU faculty colorful portrayal of actress Lillian Gish member who attained the grants for the being directed by one of the most commission of the piece, about the famous directors of silent films, D. W. availability of the sculpture as signiture Griffith (a native Kentuckian), in the piece for his oxbibit. Rosemary Strauss, film "Way Down East". also of NKU, then handled the negotia· Filmed in 1920, the movie's moot tions with the Smithsonian. famous scene, as well as one of the most famous scenes in film history. bas The two-year tour, sponsored by the Lillian Gish holdlng herself up on a Smithsonian Institution Traveleing E.x· patch of ice with one hand in the water. hihition Service (SITES), begins in This scene gained notoriety partly April, 1986 at the Smithsonian's Na· because during filming, the icy water on Mo. Gish's hand contributed to a very .Steve Hinton photo tiona! Museum of American History in Washington, D.C. serious case of pneumonia from which It will travel to the Cooper-Hewitt she almost died. The " Way Down East" sculpture at NKU will go on a national tour in April. Museum in New York City, the Center Pronounced by Nash Cox, head of the for the Fine Arts in Miami, Fla., the Cin· Kentucky Arts Association, to be one of Time constraints cause resignation cinnati (Oh.) Art Museum and the the most important pieces of art in the Denver Art Museum in Denver, Col. state of Kentucky, "Way Down East" by Steve Robs reasons were also affecting her decision, The tour will end at the Natural will soon be dismantled for shipping. '11\e Northerner but it had nothing to do with anyone in History Museum of Los Angeles Coun· The sculpture was commissioned in the student administration. ty, in L.A .. Calif. 1977 for $40,000, and is now insured for For the second time in a month, a "I'm going to miss student govern· Some other pieces in the exhibit. on $100,000 member of the SG executive board has ment," she said. " They're a great group resigned, this time due to time con· of people. I 'm sorry I can't give enough atrainta. time, and if I were a sophomore at this Stephanie Parr, Public Relations time 1 would look at it in a different Director for SG, resigned her position in perspective." the Sept. 16 meeting. Parr oaid there were several reaaoBa for the resignation, Theresa Malecki was automatically but laclr. of time was the biggest. appointed to the position because she "I have a conflicting school schedule waa the second·highest vote-getter in with the schedule of SG events," she last spring's election for public relations said. "My ochoohvork is what I'm here director. for. It comoa first." Also at the Sept. 16 meeting, rep at Parr, a senior majoring in journalism· large Duane Froelicber was re-appointed public relations and literature, said sbo to the poeition of vice-president after he io also working part·time, and the job was not approved at the Sept. 9 meeting. hao talr.en time away from time sbe could The SG Assembly approved Froelicher put into SG. Sbe said that penonal unanimouoly at the Sept. 16 meeting.

0048.tif Sept. 24, 1986 Tbe Nortben~er 3 Water causes dorm problems

by Stevo Robo water. ,.,.,...... _ Port-o-leto ,... broucht to the dorma. oald Mortinoon. but then .,..... For NKU students wbo bad to stay no ohower or bath facilltiM avoilable. at home lut Tueeday and Wedneeday. •• A lot of the kids would go home and the inconvenience of miaoins school taks sh.,...... "" sba oald. ""One poup of because of the water problems in Cam.,. students rentod a botal room and stsyed bell County was minor, but for dorm there for two days." • residents, the problom waa real. Mortlnaon oald the Department of Allieon Mortinaon, an advieor at the Public S.fety euppUed the Dorms with donna said eome atudent.s went home the drinking water. DPS bad clean water while the campus had no water, but for both days because the department others either did not go or could not receives their water from a diffwent line because of lack of transportation. originating in Kenton County. "We brought drinking water in ther­ "Moat of Johns Hill Road bad moses for the students to drink, and for water," said DPS director John Connor. a couple of days we offered rides to local " Anyone that needed water could come atorea and restaurants becauee we here and we were more than happy to couldn't really cook here," Mortineon give it to them." said. But Connor oald DPS was lucky to The trouble started when a broken have water because of their work pipe, which is necessary to help supply schedule. many Campbell County residents with "We bad to work around the clock water, drained the supply of water for and we really would have been in a bind the area, Ieavins Campbell County, in· if we would have been without water," cludlns the NKU campus, without be said. An old leak caused water shortage by Unda Nesbitt The construction crew positioned a The Northerner bulldozer to keep the pipe in place, but the repair would not hold when pumping The water problems which shut down resumed over the weekend. NKU for two days, along with most of By Monday evening water in th& Campbell County, began last Thursday reserve clean water supply was ex· when a leak in a 113-year~ld pipe hausted, leaving 25,000 to 30,000 Camp· Steve Hinton photo worsened. bell County residents without running Water was being pumped up the hili water or with little water pressure. Some Dorm students awoke to an unpleasant aupriae lut week when they found that from the Ohio River to the Newport areas of the conty were without water plumbing services had been cut off and port-.leta would be substituted. waterworks, along Ky.8 two miles north for two full days. · of Brent. Newport waterworks sell water Service was restored by Thur!Klay, to Campbell County Water District, but officials warned that water must be which serves most of Campbell County. boiled before drinking or use in cooking. Water ======Construction workers, laying a new The leak in the broken pipe actually water line within 20 feet of the old one, began 12 years ago, officials say, and continued from page 1 tried to repair the pipe temporarily until wasn't properly repaired then. pressure would be built up enough,' he a.m. for day classes and 3 p.m. for night permanent repair parts could be obtain· The new water line should be com· said. 'We waited until about 2:30 (p.m.) classes. pleted by the end of October. to hear of Iny new developments. and Scholes cited safety and health con· ed. (when we didn't) we had to go ahead and cerns as the reason for cancelling close it down.' classes. Without sufficient water GET AWAY FOR THE WEEKEND NKU's policy for closing is compris- pressure, a frre on campus would be ex- ed of three plans. Plan A says aU classes tremely difficult to fight and, until warn· October 12 & 13 Campus Recreation will be and business and administrative offices ings could be given about the water are cancelled and closed. Only necessary quality, he said studente could not drink running a Camping/Backpacking trip to Daniel maintenence and emergency are re- from contaminated fountains. quired to 'be here. Plan B cancells aU He 1888 the campus' dependency on Boone National Forest. Transportation and camping classes, but business and administrative the utilities as a major problem right pereonnel must report to work. Plan C now. He hopes to put together a council equipment will be provided. For more Information, states all classes and business and ad- in the near future that would investigat.£> ministrative offices are delayed until 10 possible alternative water eources. contact Campus Recreation first floor Albright a.m. 'The more alternatives we have, the Delays or cancellations are made by 6 leas dependent we become,' he said. H h Center or call 572-519

INTERESTED IN PART-TIME INCOME? If you have a pleasant speaking voice, good math Burke Marketing ~cea Inc., Cincinnati's leading I skills, and the desire to learn about the fascinating marketing research firm has immediate operlings for field of marketing research, we'd like to hear from you. students seeking exciting part-time work. We offer ful· r- Shifts available are night, swing and weekend. ly paid training, bonus pay besed upon hours worked, special secure parking arrangements, and convenient 1:111111 Please apply in peroon at our Human Reaources access to public transportation. Marbullfl S

0049.tif 4 The Northerner Sept. 24, 1985 EDITORIALS Water shortage should have been solved 12 years ago Two daya were taken from the pipe began 1~ years ago and, after im­ student.e last week. Two deys of study­ proper repairs, it was neglect.ed. So, for ing, testing, reading and learning. two dayo in 1986, yeero after the pro­ ''Greet, " moet student.e thought. But blem was discovered, the entire county when you really think about it the idea is almoot had to he shut down because so­ not ao greet. meone ignored the problem. It seems strange that one pipe can It is obvious the problem should control the lives of every resident in have been resolved years ago, but the Campbell County. Strange, too. is the situation also introduces an idea: why is thought that students at NKU end aU of Campbell County dependant on around the county have to miss class one water line? Why were there no alter­ due to possible miamanagement of native lines, no back-ups or cross-over repairs on the same pipe. piping that would have averted the A leak in a pipe that supplys water to situatiOn? the Newport waterworks, which eells This is a thought that the county water to the Campbell County Water should consider if it wants to avoid a District, worsened, causing the reserve similar situation at some other time supply of water to he drained. So by when students are paying to go to Monday, the water wu gone. The whole clao888 that are cancelled, or when peo­ SG changes cause instability problem might he excuoable if it were ple have to drive or walk to a local otore just a mechanical error. to get water. For now, though, it is sad Stephenson's in. Pope is down. ter In the future. But the fact is. the leak in the broken that it even happened once. Froelicher moves up. Parr walk's out Anyway. despite the internal Inges­ and Malecki comes home. Wait - what is tion. tbe recent efforts of the Student this, a baseball game or the latest rendi­ Book Excbenge and Music Fest ac­ tion of musical chairs? Neither, it's stu· tivities proved to be worthwhile. The Northerner overreacted dent government in their ever popular A number of students took advan­ changing of the gnard. tage of the SBX services and were able Newspapers can not only report value judgment on Jeff. We interpreted to reduce their text book cost.e. That's news, they am make news. The Na­ what he was trying to express as .a plea Andra Ward one service which not enough people tional Enquirer is a prime example of for help. We were wrong. utilize, but everyone can benefit from. What more can be said? An organize· thio. So is the Northerner, although cer­ A simple headline or cut line after an Great job! tion cen only he as stable as the leader­ tainly not to the extent of that national article can chaufe the way one looks at This yeer SG pulled off a magic act rag. the meaning. ship that guides it. The recent turnover with Music Fest, the dinasour of social in executive council members reminds The difference between the two is the When the media makes a mistake life on campus. For years, it had become me of the Jimmy Carter administration. Northerner does not try to create news, about someone, two groups will pay. In the thorn in everyone's side. This year. Remember Carter, the president who but thot has hoppened. Last week, the this case, Jeff payed a little more than it didn't smell like a rose, but at least the lost most of his cabinet and staff just Northerner publiohed a letter from a stu­ we did. bud shows the potential of greater suc­ before he lost the election? dent who only oigned his name Jeff. Or­ We at the Northerner sincerely cess. Congratulations on saving a part It's this kind of attrition that makes dinarily, we do not print letters that are apologize to Jeff for any embarrassment of student life. one wonder if the spring elections are not signed in full . But this letter was or inconvenience we may have caused Andra Ward is a political columnist for different. him. necessary. Just wait until the fall to see who's availoble. Now SG has to he het- The Northerner The editorial board decided that the The Northerner has an excellent staff letter stated a valid opinion, and stated this year. We just let our altruism get in it well. The problem is we didn't the way of good journalistic sense. We'll Radio should be for the public highlight the opinion, but rather made a . try not to let it happen again. by Steve Oldlng not more about Madonna and Penthouse The Northerner Magazine. They refused to listen to my Hallelujah! Listen to me, brothers argument of how much money they and sisters, of my dark past. I once could make. Their contention was that walked in ignorance, thinking that such they have a social obligation to not only I institutions as radio had some sort ot their readers but any and every faction Brad Scbarlott Steve Robs . JuUe Schlarman social obligation to the public they of the public . w .... Ad...... Production Managw­ serve. I once thought, pitiful soul that I Finally I called on radio's big sister, Dave Mendell Unda NHbitt was, that all communications had tel television. Why run public service an­ nouncements and news on foreign af­ M~Ed!tor Newe Editor serve every faction of the public. Oh the 4-nn Zlll'l>

0050.tif Sept. 24, 1986 The N~ 5 Comparable· worth a positive step toward equality The 1980'e woman can have it all, If pay 16,600 predomonantly female impediment, but not a death blow, to an average 1270, whiJe men 'worki.na' u you can believe everything you read, workero up to tl billion back pay for pay other comparable worth caees, and vow operatoro, fabricaton and laborero earn· hear and eee. While it is true women inequitiea. Since that decision. ,~ !l t~ tes to continue to fight. Eleanor Smeal, ed tS2S. Mon in the "profeulonal have "come a long way" in the last two began reviewing the iasue, and ais. at.at.es preoident of the National Organization opecialty" cat.egory earned t673; women decades, we've yet a longer way to travel have actually raieed wages of female for Women. said, "We intend to break in the aamejobo earned 1412. Executive, in the otroggle toward pay equity with workera, evidence Wet the inequities are out of the wage ghetto for women. We adminiatl'ative and managerial males men. realized and are being acted upon. oimply won't accept a ruling thet made t686 comp~ to t389 for women. Proponenta of comparable worth juotlfieo injuotlce." Theoe figureo provide a booio, not ~­ were dealt a blow. last week, however, Meanwhlle, atatistics continue to in· ly for the concept of co,_;ting m. when a San FranciKo appeals court dicate the inequalltieo between the quitiee between oalarieo for oimilar jobo, Linda Nesbitt reversed the Washington lower court's wages of men and women. Figures but reveal thet women are otill paid'­ original decision. releaoed by the U.S. Department of than men for the •am• jobo. Cleorly The three-member, all male panel rul· Labor for theoecond quarter 1986, ohow there is much to be done to alleviate full-time male workers average 1408 wage diecrimination in both areas. Feminioto have looked to the idea of ed that the state wsas not responsible fo weekly, while women average $280. Put More than half of all adult American comparable worth - defined simply as ''eliminate as economic inequality which another way, women earn less than 69 women now work outside of the home. equal pay for joba of similar value, based it did not create." Critics of comparable cente for every $1 earned by men. In Female worken and "female work"" on skills, education, responsibility and worth, including the Reagan adminstra­ 1979, the comparison was $289 for men must demand the salaries on a par ..._ working conditions - as the likeliest way tion, applauded the deciaion on the basis and 1178 for women • or about 62 cent.a their male counterparts by continuilll: to closing the gap between wagea receiv· that the marketplace determines for every dollar. the fight of comparable worth Gild equal ed by female va. male workers. aalaries and government should not be Taking the comparison one step fur. pay for •quol work. The comparable worth movement burdenedwith correcting past ther, women in technical, sales and ad· gained momentum after a 1983 federal diecrimination. ministrative support positions earned Linda N•sbiU it th• new• ecUtor of The court ordered the otote of Washington to Proponenta view the reversal as an Northem•r

Letters to the Editor People should not judge others To the editor: appearances that bothen me 110' mu4'..t. , I think it ia the attitude that is ueociat et. Three cheers for WNKU Oh whet a funny word fashion io. I'll with it. I'm really oorry if I can't be never understand it, that's for sure. You phoney and dreoo "Top 40" like 96 por· To the editor: allows we Kentuckians to understand mean paisleys and plaid don't match7 cent of the campuo. I do underetand that and apreciate our heritage. It is evidence Oh oilly mel In reading your letter dear people dreoo different, but wbo are you, It is not often that a student hears that Kentuckians realize that culture is Patrick, I'm afraid !loot your point. Do anyone of you on campus, to ridicule good newo about NKU. More often that the reflection ·of a distinctive segment of you applaud otognatlon or change of the me7 Unleoo you are aboolutely and not, The Northerner is filled with com· society, as with WVXU's jazz format ochool7 Oh yeo I'm oureJohn andClay'o undeniably perfect then juot keep your plaints from students concerning the and WGUC'o claooical format. letter ceuoed a real big ocandal. I mean mouth ohutl Ao a final note I would like academic life, administrative policies, Cheer No. 3- WNKU provides an nothing can compare to thet change of to oey to Jeff, even thongh I don't know student government, and general ser· alternative form of entertainment for maocot acare we hod laot year. Boy thet you, I am your t!iend forever. Anyone vices at NKU. Fortunately, however, thoae students who are not members of was terrible, the students at Northern who heo the nerve to tall how he leola to one of NKU's latest initiatives is a sue· WRFN'o listening audience. It's format almost heard about it. John and Clay, anyone is undeniably a wonderful per­ cess just by ita very existence. The of folk music provides and alternative wherever you are, I agree very much eon. lon't it a tragedy thet people hove establishment of WNKU io an aooet to for the surrounding community which with your view that people around here to judge ao much and do ao othero tall the university, the Commonwealth, the enjoys bluegrass and folk music but gat a little cought up in the trendy scene them and not what they think io right7 students and the community at large. does not appreciate the Nashville­ and forget how to dreso to have fun and Think about it. Cheer No.I- WNKU increaoes public Country Western formats of Greater pleeoe themoelveo. I aloo think you awareness of the university by pro­ Cincinnati's country radio stations. might have gotten a bit out of hand. I Terri Tully viding another access to the National don't believe it necessarily the outward Krioti Eiler Publid Radio Network. It proves NKU'o Northern Kentucky University has ability to maintain a radio station for the made a wise investment by its support benefit of its' students and the com· of WNKU, as it will certainly be fruitful Ignore insensitivity, or it will hurt munity, giving it an equal position of results for the university in the years to To the editor: with the animoaity of younger atudenta prominence with the University of Cin· come. I extend my best wishes to the at my auccesees, which by the way, I staff of WNKU for continued succeoo cinnati (WGUCI and Xavier University This letter is in n!sponse to the letter worked my rear end off for. But, believe over the years. (WVXUI. that appeared in laot week's The No,.. it or not, moat of my very dear friends Cheer No. 2- WNKU provides yet themer from "Jeff". I want thio gny to here at Northern are yoUnger students. another showcase for Kentucky 'a abun· John T. Dietz lmow that I empathize with him com· Often a friendohip grew from openly dance of native culture and folklore. It public administration major pletely. Having been overweight all my communicating. life, I have encountered the same So calm down Jeff, and don't let smirks, snickers and ridicule, along with theoe thingo get to you. You will be the feelings of alienation. much heppier if you don't . I think YO\I But after 32 yearo of growing and will find thet if you relu, quit worrying The Northerner staff praised maturing, I have one very good piece of about whet othero think of you and juot advice for Jeff. Ignore it- mellow out­ be youroeU, people will reepond much To the editor: dedication theoe people put into their don't take everything oo personally. If more poaitively. Take it from me, I 've work. you do, you will have a massive coronary learned the hard wayl I would like to compliDient and ap­ Time constraints have prevented me by age 26. plaud the poeitive changes that hove oc· from writing for The Northerner this Ao for those who ridicule, they will Kathy Brvant curred on The Nortla•rner since Steve oemeoter, but if I wen!, I would be proud, alwayo be there. Welcome to the REAL ~ Itoho became editor. The paper io look· to workwith ouch a group of qualified WORLD. Thooe kind of aocenine in· (Editor'• not•: lAtter• to th• •ditor mu.st I ing great. lt'o relevant, the columna are profeaaionals. aolent jerks have been around since day b• submitted to The Nortlt•rner's office an intereating edition, and the quality of KEEP UP THE GOOD WORK­ one, and I don't oee any oigno of that at UC 210 by noon on Fridays, Gild must the writing io excallent, deopite a oevere STEVE, LINDA, KIM, DAVE AND changing .. IN sign•d. An unsignfti t.tt•r wiU not lH ohortoge of writero. TOM, ao well ao the n!Ot of the otaff. I waa terrified when I entered college run. Th• Nortlt•m•r ,.... rv., the right Having wor!ted with Steve laot You 're doing aauperb job, and it ahowe. at the age of 30. I had the added burded not to rul\ 0- Z.tt•r due to loclt of •JHJC•, oemeoter, along with nearly all the of being on of thoae "older otudento who and to «lit uttorl for c/4rity Gild gram· editorial otoff, I know tha quality and Kathy Bryant alwayo makeo A'o," So I had to contend matic mittall.••·)

.. . .~ ,,, .. \ \ ,,

0051.tif 6 The Northerner Sept. 24, 1986 Younis relives massacre on its anniversary•

I believe they killed him because he Younio returned oo the campo the he feels wbat happened in 1982 can hap­ pen again and be 'o afraid for his family. b7T... ..U Nabl wu a PaleoUnean ... the people who killed Monday following the two-day massacre " PaleoUnean people can be attacked TboN...... IUm hate PaleoUnean people," Younis and saw, "burned homes and cars, and said. " I feel bad not only for my brother, the electricity and water were at anytime by anyone." To Younio, freedom in the United Unlike moot NKU student., Mahmoud but for everyone killed; I believe they destroyed." State• has a different meaning than it Younis saw the value of life at it's didn't have any reason oo be killed." "It's terrible oo see children's head's does the average American. lowest. separated from their bodies, women to " I like it here because I feel like a Younio lived in Sabra and Shatila, raped then butchered," he said. "They human being." two Palietinean refugee camps in "They didn't spare didn't spare anyone. Everything that Lebanon, during the massacre over two moved in the camp was killed: people, . years ago, which claimed the lives of anyone. Everything that cats, dogs and horses." Phi Beta l.,ambda over 3000 men, women and children. Although the terrible ordeal is over, This anniversary, Sep. 16, Younis spent moved In the camp was Younio still has doJlbte about the future. takes honors in class. " I 'm worried about my future," he by Steve Roho Younis came to the United States in killed: people, cats, dogs said,"l don't believe that there is a February and after attendingXavier chance for mi to work in Palestine of The Northerner University to study English, he and horses." Lebanon." transferred oo NKU. Younioleft Lebanon knowiog that be Moot people wouldn't think of typing Younis said he believes he would not would never be permitted to return. His when they talk about competition, much be here if he hadn't been visiting friends The campo had been cleared of paooport only allowed him oo reach the less word transcription. But to some of at the time of the massacre. weapons before the massacre occurred, states. the membero of Phi Beta Lembda(PBL), Along with losing his brother, so the people were defenseless, Younis His family immigrated from a buisness club at NKU. business skills Younis lost four best friends and more said. "Moot people killed were watching Palestine in 1948, when Israel was are worth fighting over. family than he can count. TV, eating dinner, playing cards, or declared a state. Hlo father died in 1978 Five members of the NKU chapter of His brother, living outside the something like that." in the civil war in Lebanon. PBL placed in the state competition for camps, was killed before the terrorists The massacre occurred after Presi· "There's no chance tOr me to visit my business skills this summer and one, began their project. Younis said the in· dent Gemayel of Lebanon was country," he said. Although Younis has Brigitte Stivers, placed in the national truders come into his brother's home assassinated. The Phalangists, the never seen Palestine, to him it is home. competition. and asked him for his I.D. They then Christian militia, who carried out the Being born in Lebanon, he noted, " I Stivers placed first in the ad· took him upstairs and shot him, while massacre, were backed by the Israelis. feel like it is a second home for me." ministrative asistant/secretary category his wife and three-year-old daughter according to Hadid in ''The Times'' Sept Younis likes it here, and hopes to waited below. 23, 1982 issue. eventually bring his family over. He said see PBL, page 8

0052.tif People poll Sept, 24, 1986 The Norihenaer 7 Would you take Penthouse off store shelves?

Pam Allen, sophomore: Gary Thomas, freshmao: I think you should have the choice to I'm all for it (baoning tbemagazinea). Eric Schlosser, senior: buy them or not. If you want to read I don't really care for it, and I think Tessie Zeis, freshman: I think people should be able to read (those kinds of magazines), that's fine. there are still good parents in the world I think it was a good idea for them to what they waot to read. Those people They're just making a fuss about who care about what their children can take it off the shelves. I think those shouldn't force their own morality on nothing, but it could lead to further ceo· read. I like to think that I am one of magazines are sick. others. sorship. those people.

Jacque Pratt, freshman: Donna Nowak, freshman: Leslie Pirman, junior: I have a hard time with that In some cases, yes, I think they I don't agree with it. People ought to magazine, but those who want it should Mark Young, sophomore: should do that. Little kids could get be able to read what they want to read. nave the choice to read it. If it's behind Everybody has the right to read· their hands on it, even if their parents Those people are only judging it by their the counters and covered it's okay. (Ja· what they want. If you don't waot to aee buy it. own standards. que is pictured with her son, Cole.) it, don't buy it. ••••••••••••••••••••••• •• Nunn----- Due to ; Applications for the ~~<) ~efb ; Water Shortage •..•. • • continued from page 1 ~,~~ .~~ ~~~'iii- Flag football en~ dates have • ,po ~ c~ 1985. • been extended. ROsters will be +-o~ o.~ee Safety for pedrestrians, workers, and accepted for the women's ; ; cars is a big concern, she said. league until Wednesda;y, Sept. One source said the situation may be 25 with play begmninR ' ; will be available In Suite 366 of the ; considered dangerous, because the Wednesday, October Z. heavy construction equipment crossing • University Center beginning Wednesday, Sept.25• the road on Nunn Drive could cause a safety hazard. Men's Rosters for Saturday ; Completed Applications MUST be returned • Schuh did not want to comment fur. League will be accepted ther on the situation saying that vice through Tuesday, Se~t. 24 • to the same office ; president Gene Scholes would know with _play beginning Satur· · more on the matter. However, Scholes day, Sept.28. could not be reached for comment. ; by 4:00 pm on Tuead&y, Oct. 8. ; ··················~···· · - ...

0053.tif 8 The Northerner Sept. 24, 1985 Problems lead to speculation of aquatic frolics waiLed rather impatiently to be able to pleaeure and amueement it gave me to puts it, my roommate and I will continue 9pMking of ;.at.er. to annoy our perenta and probably the I Imagine the crioia affocLed no one ahower, wash our hands and perform be able to imagine tho wonderful Lime reat of the campus with our constant beyODd oaving a few gallona of gao and other functions. the Bonthea wore having at their sum­ complaining. preventing Lhe aggravation of driving At eeven the nes.t morning, we still mer home in the Bahamae, to which they Oh, weD. Better daya will come. Just o.n Kentucky's and Ohio'a lovely. didn't have any water and, what's more, hot-footed it on hearing of the main think - bli.uard eeeeon ia juat around arv 9: • _'.ool. Now, that pleases me as break. hi«h-yo. the comer. m _ ~ aa the next pereon, but there are I envisioned the happy couple calmly certain lengths I dn not like going to to sipping Pina Coladas under the shade of get out of clau. Going without water is a swaying palm, while Bill Lamb, Dean Kim CoU•y i• tho F•otunsEdit<>rofThe Kim Colley one of them. of Studenta, frolicked happily in the Nortlaem~r So. around eight, my roommate and I waves. decided to take off for her house. I won't For those of you who don 't know, Bill But I'!< me and a few hundred people go into painful detail - auffice it to NY Lamb ia aort of 0\lf boaa, tho big guy ~------, who live in the dorma, a lack of water that we 've apent the past week traveling upstairs who seta our budgets and baa apocial significance. from her house to mine like a pair of allows us to get paid. Sort of like Mom­ \ PasO&Punt & Kick ! Laat Monday night, my friends in­ unwelcome, freeloading relatives. ma Carlson on WKRP, only Mr. Lamb fGI'TIMid me there was no water coming In my time off, I had time to wonder baa a much better sense of humor. He : .... ------·' --'. ,:• ! out of our baLhronm faucota. On inquir­ how the crisis was affecting others o~ would never hold it against us if an uppi· ing of one of our friendly resident campus. ty features editor decided to get a little : .·· · ·.•i·. •,·.·: i··· ··;.-•·Y I aaeietanta, we were informed that water fresh in a column. Say, l'l position ae a state officer of the c:eoaing, and Tony Hoeaa placed f~rat in organization, or be Mr. or Me. PBL, a marketing. competition requiring a written exam For an application. contact Steue Short at 572-5737 by NKU alao sent Liaa Hawn, who plac­ and an interview, said Stivers. Oct. 4 ed _,.,nd iD machine traacription (typ­ The NKU chapter is rebuilding now, ing from dictation) and Tammy Liweon, ohe eaid, and hopea to got at leaot last wbo wae fifth in typing. year'e total of twenty people in their cur· Stivon aaid tha club doee not restrict reot memberahip drive.

0054.tif Sept. 24, 1986 The Northerner 9 Phi Sigs, Pikes win

by Krla Kinkade A common element running ThoN.....,_ throughout the week was apples. The Greeks sold candy apples to raise money Mike Due and Kelly Klein are this for a book grant. Also, the fun day, year's Greek god and goddess, as choeen which waa cancelled due to the water Friday at the Greek Formal Dance. main break, included various contests Overall winners of Greek Week were dealing with apples. Phi Sigma Sigma sorority and PI Kappa The tint competition, on Monday, Alpha fraternity. was the bicycle race. Pi Kappa Alpha Alpha Delta Gamma wao the receiv· fraternity and Phi Sigma Sigma sorority eel the participation trophy. won the event. Tuesday 's and This year 'a dance, held at Coney Wedneaday's events were postponed for Island's Moonlight Pavillion, wu the obvoua reasons. final event in a week of festivitiea Thuraday started off with relay celebrating Greek Week. In ito tenth races. The Pikes and Delta Zeta sorority year, Greek Week ia a traditional event were the winners. Later that day, Alpha at NKU. It consists of five athletic Delta Gamma and Theta Phi Alpha won events, a fun day, and the Greek Formal. the basketball tournament. After Pamm Taylor, director of student ac­ basketball <;ame the swimming competi­ tivitiea, said "Greek Week is a time of tion. Pi Kappa Alpha and Phi Sigma greek unity." She said abe is excited at Sigma were the winners. On Friday the the dedication of the students and sur­ Phi Sigs and Pikeo were winners in the voUeybaU tdurnament. priaed at how organized they were. Steve Hinton photo Friday night, an estimated 230 The two daya that school was not in studenta attended the Greek Formal. PI K.ppa Alpha lratendty memben eompete lo a volleyball touroameot durloc sessiOn were a eet back to the festivities, Trophies were awarded to winners of Greek Week held laat week. and plans that have been made since each event and to the overall winners. May bed to be altered to accomodate the The participation trophy, given to the change. Taylor said that she was glad fraternity or aorority with the largest that the events could be rescheduled percentage of members at each event, Aid for Africa is reaching before the dance. was also &'Warded. the Northern Kentucky area King to be crowned at home by Steve Roba minerals which are added to water. The The Northerner minerals help people who have become by Chuck Parnell t.ion to the amendment," said Pamela dehydrated to abaorb water into their Tbe Nort.henw Cupp of the Student Activitieo Office. Both children and adults in the bodies. Without the minerals, a Student Government passed the Greater Cincinnati and Northern Ken· dehydrated body will reject the water. You do not etee mBJ\y people anymore resolution with no problem, so this year tucky areas have joined the rest of the Children for African Children is part walking around with oigns protesting we'll be seeing ·Northern's first nation trying to help starving and of the Greater Cincinnati Reaches Out aomething or pleading to the general Homecoming King. dehydrated people in Africa. medical relief effort. public for equality. And odds are that Nominations for both the Homecom· Children from Northern Kentucky Alao, this past weekend, Cincinnati you will never see anything like that at ing King and Queen will be taken next schools will be giving money to the held a Cincinnati Live Aid concert at Northern. Basically everything at Nor­ week in the Student Activities Office. Children for African Children campaign, Fountein Square. Performers played on them is open to everyone. And if it's not, The nominations are open to anyone who which is scheduled to last from Oct. 21 the square from 3-9 p.m. trying to get then steps are taken to make sure that it is interested in either of the two posi· to Nov. 1. The campaign has the en­ donations from local residents for food soon is. tiona ~come on guys, wouldn't it be dorsement of Northern Kentucky school for Africa. something to be NKU's first Homecom- superintendents. The performero ranged from Col ~1- For the longest time the honors ar ing King?!). _ lins playing jazz to The Warsaw Falcons t. ·e NKU Homecoming dance belonged Voting 'will be the aame for both the Northern Kentucky schools were playing rock. Donations and pledges challenged by the Cincinnati Public st 'ely to the Homecoming Queen. In the king and queen. As uoual the photos of were taken from the audience there and Schools to match the $10,000 that the pa 't she's walked on the floor alone. aU candidates (including the king's from other area residents who could call students there gave the campaign last But the past is past, and thongh the photos) will be on dioplay in the lobby of · in monitory gifts. May. NKU Homecoming is still in the future, the University Center. Students will The donations and pledges were The money collected from the cam­ there will be one major addition to the oleo vote in the lobby. taken by the Arthur Young & Co. ac­ festivities this year. A Homecoming Tha Homecoming game will be paign will be uaed to buy "rehydration countants, who will foward the money to kits", which contAin small packets of King. played Oct. 19, on a Saturday night, Live Aid in Los Angeles. with the dance to follow the game. The idea for a Homecoming King was l...... conceived by the members of the Stu· So, what do you think? Got an opi­ ...... dent Activities Office. nion? Then let me hear about it. Address " We had a lot of people that showed your letters to me, or the Northerner in m CAMPUS RENDEZVOUS intereot in the idea of a king at laat the Univeralty Center room 210. FoUow r i year's dance, eo we wrote a letter to the the guldeli4ea on the Latter• page and student government asking for a reeolu· drop me a Uno 1Where all the College Studentsmeet. • ,soC:CER--fOUR-NANfENT------~-~ m I \Saturday, October 5. Teams are . ·. , !.I Excellent Drink Prices 1forming now for a men's soccer -r Comfortable Atmosphere. 11 I1 tournament. The last entry date Is Tuesday , iI Iii I \October 1. For more Information and/or sign up i I Next to U·C· 221-2194 8 I I Iii .-~- I ~~~~~~-~~~~~·-~~~~~~~~-~~n~~r__ g;!!_~~~s~~~ .~.Calhoun• .=.. Clnclnn.:~~~

0055.tif 10 The Northerner Sept. 24, 1985

Mind Games A column ACROSS by K. V. Winkler 1 Part ot fireplace 5 Corded cloth IlTTS TRUE! Prince Charles end maybe the queen could "just ahow up" 8 Hitsl~hlly at a K·Mart blue light special. Or the 12 Solicitude Princees Diana are coming to America. 13 A Gabor Wow. Double wow. It's got to be a big royal kid, Henry, could do Pampers com· 14 Seed coating deal, right? One that makes several of merciala. Or maybe a guest appearance 15 Wooden veuel of Chuck end Di on one of the quality sit· 18 Pastime the country's leadi.ng politicians come to 18 The sen probably New York, where probably coma. Like Divorce Court. 19 Sun god Chuck and Di will be, end drool and bob The possibilitiea are unlimited. Pret· 20 Pintail duck ty &OOn, Mr. T. and Madonna will have 21 Printer's their heads foolishly at them until the measure people in the crowd start laughing to move over. Prince won't have a 23 Coroner: hysterically. Then the politicaina, ob· chance against the real thing. Yup, it'll abbr. be a sad day for Anacin when Bufferin 24 Part of jacket viously embarraeed over being caught 28 Plague being mushy will say, "Cretins! Mob geta Chuck's endorsement. 28 Permit rule will mean the end of the world as we He'll say, "Did you ever have one of 29 Male sheep those days when the polo ponies are 30 Yearly: abbr. civilized know it. Hey, you, too buddy! " 32 Animal coat IlTTS TRUE! Chuck and Di are grumpy, the servants are a couple 33 Watch pocket coming. Chuck and Di are coming. seconds late, and the wife is out making 34 Singing voice They'll get at least three keys to each ci· a fool out of you in front of the whole 35 Guido's high world by dancing with the duke of note ty they visit and receive some of the 55 9 Exist I 36 Small lump 56 it Stuchester, who constantly is found 10 Coloring 34 Sandarac tree city's trademarks. Like, if were Cincin­ 37 lock of hair 57 Poems picking his ears? Well, take ... " substances 36 Blouse nati, we 'd give them some greasy chili, a 38 Period of time 37 Crown 40 Old name tor DOWN 11 Wild plum couple white Bengal tigers and Pete 16 Merganser 39 Spanish article Thailand 1 Cicatrix Rose, Jr. Then they'll go on the road. Stopa at 17 Abound 40 Squander 41 Greek letter 2 Side by side 41 Agreement 20 Blemish Whereupon the royal guys would pro­ Loa Angeles, Washington, and maybe 43 Roman 51 3trrltate 42 Man's name 22 Parent: colloq. «Mast 44 Withered bably say, "Goodness, tiddles (which is even Cleveland if they get the nerve and 4 Symbol tor 25 Pacify 45 Full·tlme 45 Century plant what I guess they call each other), the a gas maak that works. They might even service: tellurium 26 Flap 5 Repulse 27 Capital ot 46 lairs ' greasy grime and the big cat can stay, land a spot on the Love Boat, but that abbr. 48 Single 6 Cry of Oregon but the kid just spit tobacco all over my might be aak.ing too much, even for a by 1 50 Recent :~ ~~;gone Bacchanals 281mltate bloody crown." prince and princess. 51 Succor 51 Beverage 7 Equality 29 land measure 53 Compass point 8 Symbol for But you know what? The princely But, you know, the entertainment biz 52 Dismay 31 Numbers: abbr. 54 As far as people aren't coming to Cincinnati, and isn't enough for bonzo, much less Chuck tAntalum are coming to New York. To do and Di. They'll look for something big· something like a commercial. For J.C. ger and better, something more e:r.citing, Penny's. more dangerous than any of those You see, J .C. Penny's has a royal safaris Chuck keeps going on, despite I something or another and Chuck and Di Di's cries that he shouldn't visit wild were probably just sitting around the jungles with only two pair of underwear. ruf!J MEN / 1 castle, eating some chili some small city No, Chuck and Di will look for adventure in the country which used to be the col· and daring. They'll look to American onies sent them, and they got a silly idea politics. I in their head to go to America cheap. So Not that I'm saying the political / they're going to pack up their tote bags, arena in this country j!)dangerous, but come to America, do the promotion, and have you seen Mondale recently? Nope, I head back to jolly old England with right?. But Chuck will have the I stories of regal adventure to tell about toughness, the endurance, maybe the I people who eat " burgers" with their lack of common sense that it takes to hands. run. He'll be a hit. And eventually, the I want to go on record as being op· people in this country will elect him to poaed to the idea, because if they do be president. Period. No residency or ~, .. come here, Chuck will become president. citizenship questions asked. Just Why? chants, "We want Chuck, we want Di, The idea opens the American market we want something else than apple pie! " up to many possibilities for the couple, So think about this J .C. Penny deal. GLITCH.! and the rest of the roval familv. Like, It may be more than we bargained for. ~fi ~ @~~0.~ GLITCH/

0056.tif Sept. 24, 1986 The Northemer 11 Sports results Sports shorts Lonnie Davis hae t\Amed t.hinp Men's cross country The NKU women ·s volleyball Learn Tennis around. The NKU women'a tennie t.eam. WRIGHT STATE INVITATIONAL NKU 6, XAVIER 3 hosta the second annual NKU Invite· just 2·12 laat oeaoon, has won ita lint TEAM STANDINGS: Aahland 32, Bellarmine NKU 9, FRANKLIN liND.) 0 tiona! Friday and Saturday. Four nine matches this year. 64, NKU 86, WriJ:ht State 80, O.yt.on 111 , Xavier NKU 7, INDIANA CENTRAL 2 11Chools, including three Great Lakes l~i. C.pit.a.l and Wuhln,t.on DNF. Today, they hoot Hanover, Indiana NKU del. INDIANA PURDUE · FT Valley Conference members, will par· INDIVIDUAL RESULTS: 1. Juer1ena and fahnoe 0 LVC matcheo. WAYNE ticipate in the two-day roundrobin. (Aahland), 26: 16; 2. Janczewald (Aahland), 26:48; 3. On Satunlay, NKU playa Be11armiDo P*te (NKU), 26:18; 4, Poet (Bellarmine), 26:31; 6. NKU, in particular, faces Bellarmine at4 p.m., and on Sunday they play ~ Nichwit& IBellannine), 26:48; 6. Overat.reet. INKU), Volleyball (4 p.m.) and Indiana Purdue · Ft. Wayne 2t:03; 7. Ma.nptt.e IA.hland), 27:06; 8. Moore tucky Wealeyan at 10 a.m. and Southern 8el1armi.ne 18--61 def. NKU 11 ·11, 16-14, I H6, (8 p.m.) on Friday and Grand Valley I 1.,7:0i; 8. Sheward (Aahl&nd), 27:26: 10. U ·2, 16-10 Indiana at 12:30 p.m. IWri«bt &.tel. 27:29. StaLe (11 a.m.) and Ashland. Oh (3 p.m.) NKU (2·11 del. Kentucky Weeleyao IG-11, 16-6, 16-13, NKU RESULTS: 18. l'linchu.m 28:M ; 18. c.rden on Saturday. 2 :21 ; 27. Sc:.hneider 28:29; 36. Northrup 29:36; 36. 16-7 NKU (8-11 def. CiDclnnaU !CHI, 1&-.4, 16-11, 16-9 Atnloln 29:88. *********************** ' Women's cross country ***********************• 8 This week WRIGHT STATE INVITA· The NKU men's soccer team is still TIONAL 15·~~~~.s~~5~ tt5~ef6.f2~u F~~~ Tueoc!aJo, Sept. :U - Women 'o tennia State (5·3) del. NKU (3·3), 9-15, 15·11, looking to get ita offense ontracked aftar hoete Hanover, Ind., 3:30 p .m.; TEAM STANDINGS: Aablaod, Obio 19, Wri«bt 15-12, 15·8. NKU (4·3) del. Marion, Ind., dropping back·to-back J.() defeata. &.t.e 66, Dlyton 74, BeUarmine 87, NKU 162, 15-4, 15-6, 12·15,15-5. volleyball hoota Thomas More, 7 p.m. Xavier 1&6. This week, NKU (2·3) travels to Tran· w~ . Sept. 26 - Soccer at Tran· INDIVIDUAL RESULTS: I . Gruenab sylvania on Wedneoday and GLVC op­ oylvania, 4 p.m. Th~. Sept. 2e - (Aabland), 19:

NKU'o Mike Bozzo (right) batlleo Bellannlne'o Sean Cullen for control of the ball ln NKU'e first ever victory in the Great Lakee Valley Conference. Northern beat the Knlghta 5-l. The ult;::ec::~: minutes • VOLLEYBALL LEAGUES i LAST ENTRY DATE PLAY BEGINS Faculty I Staff Tuesday, Sept. 24 Wednesday, Oct. 2 Stop in for a free workout I Monday, Sept. 30 i Men's Thursday, Oct. 3 Co-Ree Monday, Sept. 30 Sunday, Oct. 6 ~ ------~ Women's Tuesday, Oct 1 Monday, Oct 7 I coupon I :25% discount with student 10 •nd coupon·: For more information and/or sign up contact ) I Campus Recreation, first floor Albright th nter or 7 · : Fltn••• for mM •nd ~ l r ,·.·-·.·· ~------~------~ J

0057.tif 12 The Northemer Sept. 24, 1985 deadline for ent.ering the followohlp com· be given at Cincinnati 'o Fountain Fourt.eon of the 18 ropreoontativaa of petition will be November 15, 1985. AU Square on Sept. 27 at noon. Thio marko tho Weot.em Athletic Conference queo· inquirlee concerning application the fourth year that the NKU band boo tioned thlo oummer by the Denver Poot News shorts materiaJa and program administration been invlt.ed by the City of Cincinnati to oaid they oupport giving football ployero ohould be addreoood to tho Fellowohlp perform at Fountain Square. Some of a monthly salary. Office, National Reoearch Council, 2101 the pieceo to be played In thio aerieo are: Eight of the nine ployero queotioned The National ReH&reh Council will ad· Conetitutlon Avenue, Washington, D.C. Hlghlighto from La Cage A\ll[ Folleo, endoraed the idea, ao did oix of the eight mlnioter t.he Ford Foundation Doctoral Su.ite No. 2 by Alfred Reed, aelectiono coacheo. FeUowehipe for Minorities program 20418. from Porgy and Bess, and Scott Joplin "The cu.rrent situation is not fair to which will offer 40 tru--year predoc· NKU otudento are invit.ed to participate ragtime pieces. Admission is free to all the players, with as many houra as they toral fellowohlpo and I 0 on&-year dlooer· in GLAMOUR Magazine'o 1986 Top tation fellowohlpo to American Indlano ,pec..:::.rf:.:o::.rm= an::.c:.:e::..------opend on football," Texao El·Paao coach - Bill Yung told the Poot. or Alaokan Nativeo (Eokimo or Aleut), Ten College Women Competition. A panel of GLAMOUR editoro will aelect Cincinnati artist, Terrie Hancock " lt'o like a job- and you deserve to be Black Americane, Me:r.ican the winners on the baeie of their solid Mangat, will dloplay a oelection of her paid for a job." Americane/Chicanos, and Puerto records of achievement in academic qu.ilto in the Main Gallery of the Nor· National Collegiate Athletic Associ•· Ricano. Fellowohlpo will be awarded in the behavioral and social sciences, atudiee and/or in extracurricular ac­ them Kentucky University Fine Arts tion(NCAA) officialo oppoae paying stu· tivities on campue or in the community. Center, Oct. 11 through Nov. I. Aloo dent athletea, claiming it would under­ bumanitiea, engineering, mathematics, opening at NKU wil be an exhibit of mine the amateur atatus of college physical sciences, and biological The 1986 Top Ten College Women wil be featured in GLAMOUR's August Col· selected ceramic works from the Private athletica. sciences, and for interdisciplinary pro­ Collection Gallery. Both ehows will open The idea hao been dlocusood infor· grams comprieed of two or more eligible lege looue. During May, June or July, the ten winnere will receive an all­ with a reception Oct. 11, 7 to 10 p.m. and mally for several years, mostly by critics dlociplineo. Awardo will not be made in euch areas as business adminiatration Oipen-·paid trip to New York City and remain on exhibit through Nov. 1. of blg·time college athletico who charge student athletes generate profits for the ·and management, communications, will participate in meotingo with profes· Gallery Houro are 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. daily and 1 p.m. 5 p.m. weekends. For more ochoolo, but get nothing in health ocioncoo, journallom, library !donal in their area of interest. The to return. information call 572·542L And IJ()me sports sociologists believe lcience, educational administration, cur· deadline for oubmitting an application propooalo to pey otudent athleteo will riculum dovoiopmont and oupervioion, to GLAMOUR io December 13, 1985. gain oupport ao ochoolo otrugglo to find teacher training, or personnel and waya to end under·the-table peymento guidance. In addition, awardo will not be The Northein Kentucky University Symphonic Band begino ito new year that violate NCAA rule•. made for work leading to terminal DENVER, CO. (CPS)-Paying college maot.er'o d_., Doctor of Education with a aeieo of POPS CONCERTS both students to play football-long con· (EdDI dogreoo, Doctor of Fino Arto on and off campue. The second perfor­ sidered wrong by most college sports (DF A) degreeo, or proctie&-ariont.ed pro­ mance will be Sept. 26, at 8 p.m. on the ; L; WANTED """1 fessional degrees in areaa such as Main Stage of the Fine Arts Center at NKU, The last concert in the series will medicine, law, or eocial work. The College Bar' ~ ··-RCH PAP.RS 14,278 to cOOO..from- •11 aubJect• CAMPUS .RENDEZVOUS 01dt'f C11 11og Today with ViWMC 01 COO I Classifieds ..800-351-0222 In Cahf. (213) 4n-8226 239 Calhoun St. Hoy, Kim, happy birthdoyl Don. go Of. rush $2.00 lo: ReMarch Aeatatance ~ Will do typing in my home 5 min. from 11322 I!WioAve. 120&SS, LosAngllesCA 90025 gettin' Martha Layne or Preo. Boothe campus. Call 441-6405. CuA)rltrnwchllloava~llwll too mad, now. Cincinnati, Ohio NEED A JOB? WE NEED YOU! Snap· Officials & Happy Anniveroary, Linda N. I hope Must be 21 py Tomato Pizza boo immediate open· ingo for full and part time delivery peo­ Pittoburgh was fun, and Brandon could Scorekeepers Positions Available: ..,., Grandpa. The stoff is planning to ple, cooke, and prep. persons. Apply in buy you some paper or a big mac. peroon after 4 p.m. 3533 Cherry Tree Needed Barmaid, bartender,. Lane, Erlanger, KY or 820 West Oask We, the Student Government Leftist St.. Ludlow, KY. Rebelo, formally submit this public ser· .t'!de!'ts interested in of vice message for all the students concer­ ICJat~n_g or scorekeeJ?in Doorman, Walter, PI KAPPA ALPHA - Congratulations ning The Northerner. As it happens, a KU Intramural activJtie Waitress on winning Greek Week for the lOth racquetball match was scheduled bet· contact Dan Henry CamJ!u year! We had a great time at the victory ween SG and the student newspaper last Recreation Office 132 Healt apply after 7:00 pm party Saturday. Love, the Phi Sigs week, but, on Monday night, two days Center or call 572-5728. before the match, we learned that the L Monday;,.lb.ytsday. Ohh, you're eo cool, Brewster! Get it? steff of the newspaper had brought in For real. " ringers", professional racquetball i•***************B ****************: goons, to play for them. So, in an effort NKERS Marilyn Shaver, TYPING, cqnvenient to even the match up, we intentionally • • to campuo. 441-6405. broke the water pipeline and had school . • • cancelled so we could inform the public • • Congratulation• Phi Sigma Sigma - of The Northerner's sporting violations. • • Greek Week Champo again. You all did a Now that their scheme has been un· • • ouper job. Phi Sigma Sigma ALL the covered, they will have to play with their • • time. Diokete Hupeulal oteff, and we will aptly trounce and • • humiliate them. So be there thlo • • Hey, Roxie, done a Tom Cruise on any Wednesday at 3 p.m. to oee us kill The • • guyo lately? You animal. Save eome for Northerner. • • poor little Emma. Signed, Mike Due, Commando, leftist • • rebels • ~ Hey, Emma, after the Dragon, I'm all • "Cruiaed" out. If you know what I • • mean. The Northerner says, PHOOEY! • • : • VICKIE ... ! HAD AN EXCELLENT • ~ TIME AT THE GREEK FORMAL! Writers' Block Cure-, • TKE AND DELTA ZETA ARE NO. II 5er.J $2 f o e c .. ctloq o t over 16,0'>..; • • t .. pH:S tO

0058.tif