THE NORTHERNER Vol. 16, No. 17 Northern Kentucky University Wednesday, January 27, 1988 Governor participates in ground-breaking
New AS&TC now 'officially' under construction 7 BY KRIS KI NKADE budge t proposa l - to co ngratulate NKU . THE NOHTHERNER preside nt Leon Boothe. chairman BW Verst and others present on the new building. The Gove rnor of Ke ntucky, The Presi " This is a textboo k classic exam ple of de nt of KU and the Chairman of the Board whut we' re talking a bout in terms of of Regents all took part in prio rities, •· Wilkinson yeste rday's ground said yesterday in room b r~a kin g ceremony for See page 16 for a 200 of BEP. " Were go· the new AppUed Science rendering of what the ing to hnve to lop off a nd and technology building AS&TC will look like. allow to lapse some things now " officially'' under in th is state that a re not construction near BEP. n cc~ssary. but conve nient ... But conveniences ~ke the Applied ·. Gove rnor Wallace Wilkinson, in town for Science a nd Technology Cente r of Northern Erie Krosne1/ 1M Northerner th is cere mony a nd anothe r held in Gra nt Ke ntucky Unive rsity fall into that classifica Various leader8 ofthe community including Gove rnor Wallace Wilkinson (3rd from County, took ti me out of a hectic schedule tion of convenie nces of vital importa nce.'' the len), NKU President Leon Boothe (4th from the len ), Chairman of the Board - that includes the finalization of the state The hour-long presentation included ad of Regentll Bill Ver8t (2nd from the right) and others participate in the Grotu1d break. see ASATC, back pq:e ing cere mony for the new AS&T Center yeste rday af\e moon. I NKU prepares for SACS Academy plans anniversary BY JIM SIMON 1,600 me mbers. Barke r said that the p ur THE NO RTHERNER pose of the acade my is to .. promote profes BY DE BBIE SCHWIERJOHANN sionalism in the fi eld of criminal justice. It 's The Academy of Criminal Justice not an organiza tion of only policeme n: we THE NORTHERNER •• • 11 •'lll< le'IIT ...... f'~1 1 lffi l ...... o;>. OUIIl -..t.lli"ln' """'!on >U !Lotu. • I • ... • I .., .J , ....,.u l l-OJ••Jit>Un UO> Iyl Scie nces kic ks off its Silve r Anniversary encourage a ny student interested in the cele bratio n this April 4-8 by hosting its an study of criminal justice to join ." FY 19e6 In s imple terms, the SACS report is a nual meeting in ' "the cit y by the bay." The academy began in 1963 whe n a ''quality control organization,'' said Thomas ACJ president Tom Barker met here small group of po lice educators met at Rambo. chairperson for the 1986-88 NK U with other board me mbers in December to Washington State University and formed the Self- tudy Steering Committee·. finalize pla ns for the San Fra ncisco meeting ACJS prototype called the International In Nove mber 1987, NK U completed a that will feature 187 pa nels, including stu Association of Police Professors. The na me 22-month self exa mination for accreditation de nt panels, round tables and workshops. was late r changed at the group's 197 I unde r th e crite ria required by the Sout he rn The the me for this year's meeting will be met'ting in Chicago to bring together the Association for CoUeges a nd Schools. "Criminal Justice: Values in Transition." study of po ~ce science. courts, legal studies. Accreditation provides stude nts with and will attract ma ny of the Acade my's aee J USTICE. b.ack pal!:e gua ra nteed transfers to other schools a nd helps the m into graduate school since aU the basic sta ndards required by SACS wiU be met. " It tells people that your grades reflect Opinions from t he accredited courses." said Rambo. heartland of America On Ma rch 22. a committee of 17 people will come to NKU from a \'aricty of colleges in Southe rn Association. Each one will ha\'e a partic ular expertise. They have read th<' T he above graph is one of tho8e aee SACS. pase 10 found in NKU'8 eelf-etudy report.
Do you approve or disapprove of the Do you think the country'• problems are Sports ...... p. t 2 way Pre&ide nt Reagan i& handling no worse tha n at a ny othe r times, or that Inside: Rloom County ...... p. 14 hl s job? the country Is in deep and serious Clas.sifieds ...... p. 15 trouble! UOT STR EAK: The Lady Norse lll..ikt• it 16 in a ro y, as the-y beat Ashland last ~a l ur U.S. Iowa U.S. Iowa da) . See page 12 for aUthe details and where Approve 51 percent S8 percent No worse 51 perLt! nt 44 percent NKU ranks nationall) . Disapprove 40 percent 52 percent In senous trouble •:J pereent 49 percent
Hontecomin1: The big da) finally nme and 1\ey,s P· 2 y, e \ e sot all the detwls . VieY~pomt . . p. 4 S.. page 6-9 . feature . . p. 6
0242.tif Triv ia
Q • Of the original six regents on the Board CAMPUS BEAT of Regent !'I at NKU, how many still serve on it today?
A. Three of lhe original six regen,. still Wording of poll creates contradiction serve on the board. They are Ken Lucas, Elmer Haas and John Brookings. BY JEAN BACH • freedom of speech is given to all citizens. THE NOHTHERNER "'That's what America is s upposed to be about," said a sophomore business NKU students and facuhy members, major. questioned in a recent survey at various While moSI of lhe students favored Getting the wheels rolling locations on campus, overwhelmingly freedom of speech, a lit~e over half con favored the right to free speech bul were lradicled themselves by agreeing to I he Regents are chosen, site selected, problems arise divided, by a slight margin, on the iss ue questionnaire 1ha1 asked if a high school of a principal or teache r's right to ap· principal or leacher should be allowed Editor's Note: The following is a con Claypool said 1 were used as a consulting prove or review stories before they ap· to .. review and approve" stories in a stu tiriUatwn ofthe series The Northerner is ron.- (."O mmillee that would sound community opi pear in a student newspape r. dent news paf>er before publication. m'ng throughout the semester on the history nion and sec what the response would be. The poll, given by NKU 's precision of NKU. Plewe note that in lrut week•s edi .. II was obvious that there was a great journalism class, was take n the day after When the words ''review and ap· tion it 1uas incorrectly reported tluu Derrwcrat deal of support for the idea (from what the I he U .. Supreme Court ruled in a 5-3 prove" were deleted from the question /\'eel Breathill was go~mor ofK entucky when study showed)," Claypool said. vole I hal I he principal of Hazelwood Easl and replaced with .. censor," students the General Assembly passed the law crMting So, with the knowledge that the com High School in Mi ssouri acled legally responded more strongly. Almosl 75 Northern Kentlu·k)· State College. Republican munity was ready to take part, certain pro when he deleted two stori es from tlw pe rcent of those poiJed opposed censor Govenwr Louis Nww held the offire at thm jects began to e merge. school ne wspaper and thai he did nol ship of any kind, allhough censorship time. In one project, according to former NKU violate the students' First Ame ndme nt and "'review and approve" mean the president Frank teely. consultants studied righl to free speech. same thing. BY KRIS KINKADE sites for the eventual construction of the T he reasoning be hind the decision. This type of contradiction was also THE NORTHEilNEH school. Because th e Council on Higher according to Associate Jus tice Byron common among the faculty responses to Education required that at least 300 acrCs White. was that the school officials must the questions aske d in the poll. ''When the 1968 Democratic legislature of land be bought when building a college be able to determine whether stude nts The facuhy favored free speech passed the law (that created NKU) there was and that surrounding counties in the area in are mature enough to handle informa· unanimously , but 57 pe rcent also kind of a euphoria," according to Jim question each have a chance to bid on a site, tion of a sensitive matter. favo red revie wing and approving Claypool. NKU's archivist. "People were the choices were quick.J y narrowed down. NKU sludenlS agreed by a 3:1 slorics;58 pe rcenl said they opposed saying, 'Hey. great idea!.' So me articles in According to Steely. Kenton County margin that under the First Amendme nt censoring stories. th t.· paj)Cr were saying, 'this is long overdue.' nominated a site .. in the shadow of the And that was it.'' (Greater Cincinnati/Northern Kentucky) air But the passing of the bill 20 years Ogo I>Orl; '' Boone County offered a site in the that ga,·c Northern Kentucky State College southern part of the county away from the a name did only that. Unfortunately. it did Northern Kentucky population centers, and not call for an appropriation of funds nor did CampbeU County offered a site in Highland LOCAL NEWS it answer any of the questions as to where, Heights near the intersection of 1.4 71. I ~ when and how the school would be built. For 1-275, and S.R. 27. these things to occur the community had to " The other counties simply did not come take an active role. But , according to up with as good a site as CampbeU." Steely Claypoo l, once the bill was passed people said. The New York consulting firm handl Wilkinson admits state is 'broke' in tht" area didn't take much action . ing the site selection said that the CampbeU "Eventually. it was (Governor) Louis si te was closer to the bulk of the students Nunn who got the wheels rolljng by engag that would be utilizing it and that it would ing professional t>ducational consultants to be closer to Covington and ewport than the NORTHERNER STAFF REPORT menlalily. govt>mmenl has spt>nl "like do a feasibility study that was k..ind of a pro Kenton County site. The stat(' a teenager at the mall v.ith mom and jection of what they thought would occur," imultancous to the search for a site, Gov. Wallace Wilkinson, in hio dad's credit card ..• We're tearing up Claypoo l said. Governor Nunn appointed John Demarcus 30-minule S1a1e of the Commonweallh address to 1he Kentucky General the credit cards." said Wilkinson. A group of prominent leaders in the area, aee HISTORY, P-f!e II Assembly Thursday, said l
0243.tif January 27, 1988, The Northerner, Newo 3 NKU holds 'recruitment day' for high school talent
BY SIIEII.A VILVENS throughout the year for schola~hip!~. what the musi<' dt'partmcnt has to offt"r, he ft"l!t ." TfiE NOIITHERNER aid. Dr. David Dunevant of the mu8ic depart ment said music fest like a recruitment The high school band director of Cler Scholarship 1uditions are rt'ally gn-at too, Student recruitment hits a high note is day. "It's like athletics," he said, because mont Northeastern in Batavia. Ohio. Mr. Mann addt'd. Many s1Udenl8 would not be SaiUrday. Jan. 30, at KU when tht' Mu ic athlete& have their trophies and teams to Mann, said he thinks it is "a great idea for ahlf' to attend coUf'ge without a scholarship. Dcpanmcnt sponson the second Music Fest show off. We have the music fest to show any coUegc to offer uch a day like the mu ic he said. for l~ igh School Students. The coordinator of the event ill Jonathan Gresham of the music department. He said the event is " mainly for information." The Seiler's holds grand opening, forms committee entire music department contributes to the music fest - both faculty and students. BY SUSAN JEFFRIES of business and auxiliary servicrs, will bt· plctely linished. ''New menu boards. price Gresham said the music department THE NORTHERNER serving as ad-hoc chairman of thr listings and new coolers for cannrd decided to sponsor a music fest because committee. beverages still have to be put up and instull other schoo ls do it. It is a good way for the Seiler's, with he lp from the Food Service .. The committee was formt>d .'' Hosick cd." he said. students to get to lu1ow about NKU and what Advisory Committee, plans to make many said, "to discuss menu items and the rota The cafeteria. said Rosick. will make it hus to offer. The event is publicized by changes this year concerning the food ser tion of the m, food quality and service time." mony changes concerning how it is run. fficrs that the music department mails to area vice at NKU. Rosick said he "urges students to put Ul' There wiU be a weekly menu carried in school band directors. The invitation is for Seiler's, which had its grand opening with the changes" and to give feedback on The North~mer. "This.'' Rosick said. "wiiJ all high school juniors and seniors. yesterday afternoon, wants to get away from how they feel about the cafeteria. He said help crowding because students will havt' a what ARA food service did and serve more that comment cards are available on all the dumcc to lind out what is on the mt•nu of the students' needs, according to Tony tables in the cafeteria. Students can droll before entering the cafeteria.·· There wiU be performances by the 18- Rosick, political M:ie nce major and student these off with a cashier or in the cafeteria There "ill also be an option for faculty. jor NKU ensembles as well as the special in member on the food Service Advisory office. Rosic k me ntioned that Ramey and staff and students ut NK to use a new rneal terest ensembles like the percussion and Committee. Bryan Burkholder. Director of KU Food plan. This system will allow students to brass sections. The high school students will The commiuec is made up of two Service. arc both very receptive to comments deposit money into a "meal fund " to have the opportunity to "sit in" in an infor students, Hosick and Brian Wynn, two staff and suggestions concemjng the food and ser withdraw from throughout the semester. Tht" mal fashion with the Northern Chorale, Sym members. Peg Goodrich. Secretary for the vice here. (lo!Jar nmount wiU receive an "ndded value" phonic Band. and Jazz Ensemble. Staff Congress and the Faculty Senate, a nd Remodeling of the cafeteria is a major bonus. depending on the initial (_leposit. The high school students will be able to Ron Reiger. a law library assistant, and two (_'oncern ami has caused much crowding in Hosick said that students can start the fund participate in a music computer lab as well rucuhy members, Aeverly Reno, assistant the past few weeks. said Rosick. He added with a minimum o r S50 and increase it by as a vocal master class. They will also have professor in the nursing dept.. a nd J. that completion on the cafeteria is only about increments of $25. The students wiU huvr an opportunity to audition for a scholarship. ichucl Thomson, ru:.sistant professor in the 70 I>Crcent linished and that it may bt· closer M &ee SEILER'S, back l ~«e There are three audition dates aU together political science dept. Ken Ramey. director to the e nd of the semester before it is com-
ChatH!eUor John Slaughter. "This campus AAUP opposed forclas.eo in the fall ofJ987, up (rom 12.4 From The must (provide more fin•ncial •id), but thitS million the previoue year. campus sharea that problem with the rest of to book fioy_cott In 1982, lhe 0244.tif January 27, 1988 Vol. 16, No. 17 Northern Kentucky Univer sity / Jame• Simon Edilcri If Flynt loses to Falwell, this is what your daily thought-provoking, Skyline park~g Iunny, incisive, biting, satirical, parody-filled editorial cartoon will As we re nect back on NKU's twenty years of look like. physical growth and many academic changes, there is one area of campus life that remains virtually unchang ed. That, of course, is the social contacts made while attending the elective open to every NKU stude nt of age, Skyline l OJ. Billie's Skyline Tavern has provided a much need ed service to overtaxed stude nts on the verge of a ner vous breakdown during NKU's entire history. Skyline's owne r, Billie Sandhas, has consistently provided the ../ kind of hospitality toward her campus c ustomers that is oft en equated to the ardor of the deep South. Why then would anyone want to take advantage of such a good thing? Iranian posters appear on campuses The parking situation on campus has seemingly got COLLEGE PRESS SERVICE agents. ten out of hand for us all , it's true. And we would all The MSA .PSG spokesman denies the allegations. like to park as close to the buildings as possible. But, The Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini may be trying to .. We have no connection with Khomeini. Our members sway American public opinion about U.S. military policy strongly deny th at accusation." using th e parking lot at Skyline because it's more con in the Persian gulf by attempting to awaken American But the people wh o did distribute the posters and venie nt is unfair to Billie, a nd should stop now. students' anti-war sentiments. leaflets, he speculated, did so "because they are think Every day, Billie watc hes as cars pull into her lot Posters asking ''From Vi etn am to the Persian Gulf: ing about both co untries (the United States and Iran)." Why Should Americans Die to Save Iraq?" showed up Their purpose, he said, is to promote understanding and the drivers get out and walk to campus. " I wouldn't at the University of Missouri at Columbia last week. and diminish tensions - between the nations. care so much," Billie said, uexcept th ey never come No one - from Ira nia n students in Columbia to the T he spokesman does not know who distributed th e in and they leave th eir garbage in the lot for me to pick Irani an Mission to the United Nations in New York - posters, he added. up." claimed to know who authored or shipped the posten., Amir Za mani, the press offi cer of the Iranian Mis. which apparently were printed in California. sion to the United Natio ns, said there is no connection Consc::quently, no one would say how many other cam· between his offi ce and the posters, but he approved of Billie has even posted signs asking people to stop, p uses - if any - received the posters. their message. but the signs get to rn down. " ) watched a fellow o ne The Missouri Moslem Students Association·Persian .. It's thoughtful and gives people something to think day get out of hi s car and start to walk to campus and Speaking Group (M SA·PSG) received the posters to usc about," Zamani said. at a recent International Bazaarg, said a roup spokesman, It's cert ainly not the fi rst time Iranian students have wh en I yell ed at him, he yell ed back an obscenity so who requested anonymit y. clashed on U.S. campuses. In the 19 70s, before Shah I got his license number. Later that night my neighbors Mohammed Reza Pahlavi was ousted by Khomeini's heard a co mmoti on and watched as someone tore my The posters and leaflets- which the spokesman said revolution, supporters and opponents of the Shah, sign down . They got the license number of the car that were not meant for campus·wide distributio n - arc now regularly battled, oft en violently, on U.S. campuses. turning up a ll over camJ>Us. " It was not a member of pulled away, and it was the same car." our organization that stuck them to the walls," he said. After Khomeini took power and seized 5 2 American The posters were shipped from Albany, Calif., he embassy employees as hostages in November, 1979, anti We at The Northem er ha ve decided to take action said, although he maintained he didn't know who prints Iranian demonstrations rocked American campuses. Pro· against these perpetrator cheapskates who are too tight and distributes the literature. Khomei ni Iranians also held rallies, which were often to purchase a parking sticker . School has taught us that There are no Iranian student groups in the. Albany disrupted by American students. telephone listings, and no groups at campuses in nearby it is bett er not to bite the hand that feeds yo u, or rather Riverside, Calif., admitted to knowing about the posters. The number of Iranian students on Amen can cam· sen-es you. Members of the other Iranian stude nt group at puses has decreased dramatically since the late '70s, and, We hereby decry a hex o n a nyone who violates the Missouri, however, assert the posters come from the Ira· despite increasing tensions between the United States and parking privi Iegcs at Skyline without having the decency nian government. Iran in recent months, there have been few reports of •• Number one, these people are Khomeini agents. On anti-Iranian sentiments on campuses. to patronize said establis hment. the posters, they don't put Khomeini's name because they At the niversity of Nebraska, Hassan Ferasati, an May yo u roll down the hill to the bottom and never know the sentiment of the American people toward Kh0o industrial education student , said he has been harrass· get up, or at least be towed away. meini," said Esmali Parsai of the Muslim Iranian Stu· ed because he is Iranian. But most students are "open dent Society. which opposes the Ayatollah Kho m ei ni '~ minded," he added. 0245.tif January 27, 1988, The Northerner, Opinjon 5 Do you agree with the recent Supreme Court decision that allows high school People Poll administrators to censor student publications? Kevin Malnea, 1enJor, Steve ThornbW'J', Chris Kern1, junior, politlciaJ ecienee freshman, cbemiotry journalism "Yes, since we are look· ing at papers funded by the .. Yes, because they are .. No, I think !>eople huve "No. I 1hink 1hey should " Yes, the censorship will "Yes. because I think it schools. 16 and 17 ·year still underage and hence re the right to learn without be able to say what they give them the experience of is the right of the publisher. olds are writing these stories quire monitoring ... censorship. It deprives them want.'' being censored before they who is th e principal, to and shou ld be monitored so of the full education." go to college ... decide the context of a tax· the facts are straight on aU supported paper." the issues.'' Reader's views Presidential kids discuss what they 'Better than I ever imagined!' talk to dad about Non-traditional student returns to the 'college scene' If one is to believe Neil MaiJon Bush, the To the ed itor: to study some more to get what I aspired. I quit my full-time job, found a part-time job 32-year-old son of Vice President George I returned to coUege on a part-time basis and registered for classes. Now here I am Bush. his father has never sat the family My letter regards a conversation I as a weekend student but realized I might at NKU. It has been better than I even down and explained the Iran-contra affa ir. ove rheard last week. Two people were be eligible for retirement before I would ever imagined! "He didn't have to." says Neil proudly. discussing their schedules, and one person earn my Bachelor's this way! "because we knew 1h at his role was made the comment she wished she was As luck would have it, the opportunity Sincerely. honorable ... 1he views he shares with the working full time instead of going to school. to return to coUege on a fuU-time basis Karen J. Keller family are the same views he .shares wilh the Just a few weeks ago I was on .. that side of presented itself. So I jumped at the- chanrf>. American people." the fence. I am, I suppose. what you would caU a Cody Shearer non-traditional student. I am 23·years-old and returning to school after working fuiJ FIN 300 students angered This may explain why the Bu •, fa rni timc for a little more than three years. ly is not too familiar with them 1,, .. • • ,f However, I am not new to the ''college To the editor: tor, has promised, since the first day of the the Iran-contra affair. But never n : ' ~r.e scene." I earned an Associate of App)jed semester, Jan. 11 . to gel a larger classroom, facts, Neil Bush says selling armFo tJ "he Business degree from Ci nci nnati Technical I am currently registered in a managerial his persistent efforts have come to no avail. Ayatollah is "the biggest non-issue of the Co llege in 1984. finance course, FIN 300-01, which meets campaign." Back then I was a traditional student - in BEP 275 on Mondays, Wednesdays, and My question is, where do, or lo whom, Like most children of politicians, Neil right out of high school. I did okay as far Fridays from 10:00 lo 10:50. On Jan. 20, do students go when they have a problem Bush is a walking advertisement for his as grades go but I wasn't. unfortunately, reaJ approximately 3 7 stude nts attended class, such as this? It seems th at the universily re· father. When you ask him if he's ever Iy interested in studying (I had been study but unfortunately there were only 29 desks. quires full payment of tuition before a stu disagreed with his old man on an issue, ing for the last 12 years). Upon graduation The eight students without desks were either denl can partici1)ate in a class; it only should he says "just once." I secured a full-time position in the area I forced to scavenge desks from other be fair that the paying student has a desk "There is one specific issue that comes had studied. I soon realized I would ha"e classrooms, sit on the floor, or sit on a bench to sit at when he attends a class. right to mind that I would disagree with in the haU outside the classroom during the him on but I haven't brought it up Brighton center lecture. Even though Mr. Foster. the instruc· Pat Roach because I know his position and he would know mine," Neil told me. "But I won't appreciated tell you what the issue is because it deep ON LETTERS TO THE EDITOR; ly divides our family." Neil Bush is about as cautious as his Christmas gifts 1. All letters must be typed or clearly printed and limited father is when it comes to discussing to 200 words or less. George Bush. But what is most disturb D(·ur Stud('nts. fuc uh~. and Staff: 2. Each letter must include the author's name and phone ing about talking to Neil is how he number or it will not be printed. We can, however, under describes life around the Bush household. Thank you so much for your generou~ special circumstances protect the author's anonymity. He says there is little give and take 0246.tif The Northerner, January 27, 1988 • Theater Tht• Marie m o nt Playt·rs present a produc· IIY SUE WRIG HT tion of 11te 1/obbit. the THE NO HTH Ell NEll now I that has sold more than I 0 milli on <·opi(•s in the E n g li ~ h languagt· It was a homecoming fit for a king and uluru.· . through Fe b . 7, Fridays queen. through Sundays at the Wnhon Creek On Saturday night (Jan. 22), the annual Theutrc. Walto n Cn·f'k & Mu chmore Homecoming Dance had fin aUy arrived. As Koads. Marit·mont, Ohio tickets arc students, fa culty and alumni walked into 83.00. Call 232-7656 for directions. No rthern, they were not welcomed by the show times and more information. gray concrete walls they arc used to. Instead, for one night, Northern's theater Forest View Gardens. 4 508 North a nd cafeteria were transformed into a place Bend Rd. in Cincinnati presents th e of fun , magic, glitter, and excitement - mini-production of th e award something we usually only see in the mov ies. wi nning musical. Cats , through Jan. But it was real. and for Greg Bishop a nd 3 1. Call 661-6434 for J; 0247.tif Pat Mleh.el•l The N~r The court it introduced on the 11tage of the University center - the windows were decorated with little theater. festive atmosphere of the dance. round life preserver's. We wouldn't want The cafeteria was transform ed into a anyone falling ove rboard, now would we? romantic, mysterious cruise ship. Cold and Late into the night, students, faculty and DANCE from page 6 blue balloons and ribbons of yellow, purple, alumni were caught up in the magic of the homeco ming dance. Many were stiU there lions and both admitted they really wanted pink, green, gold and blue, covered th e tables, walls and windows. The front of th e Saturday morning, thinking they had falm ed to win , but did not know if they would. an episode of the The Love Boat and were "' I was surprised,'' Bishop said, " I real cafeteria was covered by a huge mural of a cruiseliner, and featured an authentic ship's waiting for the captain to steer the cruiseliner ly did not want to get my hopes up too high, to its destin y. but I really did want to win," he said . captain wheel. Even if you looked outside, After the coronation, students gathered you were not distracted by the outside world into the cafeteria to listen and dance to the sounds of the band Caliber an d to t>njoy th e Student• d.nee to the 8ound• of Caliber Pal Mkllaelll 1M \onMn..,. Laat year'• ldns and queen Mike Oue and Amy BarJase 0248.tif 8 Features, The Northerner, January 27, 1988 Linz wins• Outstanding Alumnus award BY TROY MAY Crnter. An aiJ expense· Alford said. Daniel Linz hM given prc~ntations TI1E NOHTIIt:HNt.H pay{'d trip hack to orthern about his work in various countries and §totes i~ provrdt'd. ''Tht' Alumni Association ranging (rom Europe to California. At pre· Nurthrrn Kf'nturky Univrr. ity's i just beginning to realiz<' ~<' Ill ht• is investigating sexual violence under "Out!!lnnding Alumnus" award of 1987 wa~ One<' a decision was the magnitude of ac a thrt'<'·yrar grant from the Nationa11nstitute prt·'>f:•ntrd to Dunwl l.inz during hnlftimc 111 made. Jim Alford, director ('O rn plishments of our of Mental Hea lth. Suturday'" ll ornct•u min~ Gam('. of alumni affairs, notified graduates. It becomes a pnr Linz by t<"if'f)hont' of his win· blern to (_'hOOst' a winrl('r Linz. n n'lt•arrh psychologi Lirn, a native of ft. Thomas and al um· BY SUE WRIGHT ITALIA TURKEY VEGETABLE I jar (8 oun ces of salsa) nus of High lands High School, obtai ned THE ORTUEHNER MEDLEY 'h cup shredded cheddar cheese (low fat bachdor of science degrees in sociology and pound turkey breast cheese may be s ubstituted). psychology in 1978. He earned his master's This week's Campus Cook is offering you 1 package ( 16 ou nces) frozen vegetable A cup olives dt•gn•t· in sociology and his doctorate in a chance to make two distinct tasting meals blend (broccoli, cauliflowe r and carrots) psychology from the University of Wisconsin· out of one plain meat it em: turkey. SKILL ET DIRECT IONS: Cu t turkey into 1h cup Italian salad dressing (low·cal dress Madison. He has been at UCLA since last You know it as a very ordinary tasting 8 1A·inch slices. Place turkey in a large skillet. ing may be substituted) year, serving as a lecturer and research meat usually served only a few ways. Once, slice overlapping. Add salsa. Bring to a boil, associate in the Center for the Study of roasted at Thanksgiving and the rest of th e then reduce heat. Cover. Simmer for 10 year it is served in some form , as a leftover. SKILLET OJRE CTIONS: Cut turkey into minutes. Add cheese and olives. Cover a nd Women in addition to his research duties. 1 8 .4-inch slices. Place turkey in a large skillet, heat one more minute until cheese has overlapping s li ces. Combine frozen To select the outstanding alumnus, the With a little help from the Italian and melted. Place turkey on a serving platter. vegetables and salad dressing in a large bowl Alumni Association solicits prospects by Mexican cultures we can overcome the and place over turkey. Bring to a boil and direct mail and th rough th e alumni blandness associated with turkey meals. This MICROWAVE DIRECfiONS: Cut turkey .. reduce heat. Cover. Si mmer 12-15 minutes above. Overlap in a shallow microwave·safe magazine. Recipients must be active week's Italian Turkey Vegetable Medley and or until vegelables are tender. Drain. Ar· dish. Spread salsa to cover turkey. Cover members of the NKU Alumni Association, Mexican Turkey, offer just enough spice and range turkey and vegetables on a serving with plastic wrap. Microwave on HIGH for but not a curre nt Alumni Council member. exciting flavor. After trying them, you might vow never to eat plain turkey again! (Well , platter. 8. I 0 minutes, rotating dish halfway through time . Add cheese and olives. Microwave A screening committee composed of two maybe once at Thanksgiving). MICROWAVE DIRECflONS: Cut turkey as about 1 minute longer to melt cheese and Alumni Council members and one active As usual, these meals are quick and above. Overlap in a shaUow microwave·safe place on serving plate. association member is appointed by the economical to make. Area IGA. Thriftway, dish. Set aside. Combine vegetables and president of the Alumni Association. and Kroger stores usualy run sales on turkey dressing in a two-quart casserole dish. Cover. Makes 4 servings. about 290 calories per Each nominee is asked to provide a vita breast, any where from S 1.59 to $3.99 a Microwave on HI GH 10· 12 minutes or un· serving. About 250 calories if a lower fat to the screening committee. Once observed pound. The lower priced turkey usually has til the vegelables are tender, rotating dish cheese is used. the committee presents the top three more fat . but it is a simple job to cut the fat halfway through time. nominees to the Alumni Council, which off the edges before coolcing. Makes 4 servings. about 348 calories per Both meals can be enhanced with a side selects the recipient by vote. The winner Each recipe calls for 1 pound of turkey, serving. About 300 calories if low·cal dress serving of rice or any type of whole grain rrceives an engraved plaque, and his/her cut into 8 1.4 - inch slices. When purchas ing is used. bread or roUs. For the Mexican Turkey, a name is added to an engraved plaque listing ing the turkey, buy the whole I pound breast side serving of pita bread would complement previous winners, which is permanently und have the deli cut it for you - making MEXICAN TURKEY the meal quite nicely. Good Luck and keep housed in th e NKU Alumni Reception preparation all the more easier. Luck! Good 1 pound turkey breast cooking! ~::1:~::~:~::~::~::~::~::~::~::~::~::~::~::~::~::~::~::#.::'-:~::~::~::~:~::~::t~ .,...... , E~ INTERNATIONAL COFFEE HOUR M ~ STM~ru- i;A-- ~ ~ w I . ~\ .. rz .. ~ i::i Tho International Colfoo Hour continuos for Spring Semester begin· ~::i M nlng Wednesday, Februory 3. Open to ollstuuonll, flculty and smt, ~lt~ ~ -...-····-• I ~~~ tho Coffee Hour Is gonorolly 1 time for becoming ocquolnted with ~ni ! COLD WEATHER SPECIAL I ;It~ each other, and especlolly with lnternotlonalstudenll. Refreshments ~~~ ~It~ ore served compliments of the mony Homemaker Clubs In the Nor- ~~~~ ~ Regular Coke $.25 with any I M thorn Kentucky orea. The " Colfeo" Is scheduled for the first and third M I ice cream purchase. I M Wednesdoys of each month from 12 noon until 2 p.m. and Is held ~ui ;I~ In the 2nd Floor Lounge of the University Center. ~~~~ I Valid with coupon. 1 W M ~K~ Remolnlng dates for Spring Semester are: Februory 17, March 2 and ~ul I Taste the best! ~ ~~ 16, April 6 and 20. ~ltj ~ Try our "World Class" lee Cream, I • w ~ Frozen Yogurt, and Fresh Baked ~ ~ Contact:Lorrle Murphy, Coordlnltor, lnternotlonal Student 1\lhlrs, ~ ~ Room 410. Ex. SS47 1\dmlnlstratlve Center. ~J, ~ Cookies and Muffins. I ';""~ -..iii .. ~""'"ifi•iji";a;"ifi"ili";t;":a;":.;":a;"ili"ili"ili":&:":t;";o;":t;";t.;";t;":.;"""" ' • ' ":<;• · · · ·!'!r ! In University Center near Bookstore ~ ~ ... ·''· .u:;:u.•.w ....=v.,, . · ••·•· ••~••!P.'u~''~'' ·•- •• · • · u . •. u~u!'7.u~u~u~.. !P. .. !P.u~u!i:u:O::u!i:u.•~ '1: ...... ~ 0249.tif January 27, 1988, Th Northerner, Feature& 9 Theater majors compete for scholarship KAHE will sponsor 3 NKU students vie for $1,000 regional award rally for Higher Educ. BY TOM LAMPKE /Jamcl Rockf't was not selcctcll as a produc lat(' r as Dani<'l. now a world-renown, muhi Tin: ORTI If. R ER tion for this rt>gio n's festival. its thrt'e mai n millionair<" inventor. rt•turn to <'onfront hi charactf'rs were nominated individually. old classmalf'S. in Frankfort, Feb. 16 Thrt·c KU theater majo~ wiiJ compt't <" At tht' t:o mpetition. which Ft•b. Thr play dt'als with a romanti c_· ORTIIERNER STAFF REPORT for a S 1.000 1't"giona1 acting scholarship ned bt'gins 9. aiM Efforts by thc Kentucky Ad\ 0250.tif lO News, The ortherner, January 27, 1988 rnent of eomplianec with SACS criteria and to know about KU is in the report." King's daughter from paRe I focused on improvement to achieve higher "We are alrt"Sdy the bcsl unive1'8ily in levels of ('lCCellcncc. The Steering Commit Krnlucky as for 88 undergraduate programs ~Sel f-study report and must submit n draft of tee formulated many sugscstions which. if arc concerned," he said. blames racwl in rccomcndations before the four day visit imt)lcmentcd, will lead to enhancement of period is up. Students can find copies of the report in equality on 'haves the institution's cfTl."CLivcness in the long· run. Final reaffirmation of accreditation will all departments on campus, Student Govcm These suggestions deal with i&sues that the come at thr December SACS meeting. mcnl Offices and in the library. and have-nots' committee feels arc currently causing pro "Then we have a year to respond,'' Mid COLLEGE PRESS SERVICE blems for the univenity and in need of im· " In lhe long run it will all be wor· llambo. mediate action. thwhile," he said. " NKU has alot to be pro Martin l.utht•r King Jr.'s Some students remain angry about the decision. James Jones. president of the N.C. SPRING BREAK IIIARCII 5- 13 All Ocunv lew Rooms with BliCOIMa State Interfraternity Council, said the school forYunlhiSprlngBrukfmrite should celebrate both days. "King he lped AIWIWI tht But location on lhl Buell whites as well as blacks. Martin Luther IGng YOUR TRIP INCLUDES: is important and his civil rights hel1)ed aU • o;,> •fll 11'9~1< oMIGIIIIIIOII~hOOii ~~ l~t •tMt110w 11 Driving Package l~lr o rt.lt ....,I ~IIIIOt l'r Goi9~ 1111II'MIIIIIOII,.GIII'MI J. ~lnp., lll Soul ~ A lla~h( A•t""' 111 Ohlon 0251.tif January 27, 1988, The ortherner, Anot her appointment wus of Charles 0 . HISTORY from P•8• 2 Landrum, a Democrat who had ~w rved on the Uni\'cnlity of Kentucky Board of Regents (now a prof<'ssor at NKU) a u special con· und was an internationally known art•hit<•ct .s uhant to thr Northern Kentucky s t ccrin~ who designed airports. Claypool said . t·omrnill<'<' "with a S)>ecific chargt' to gcttht' Joe Kohler, a prinei!)UI at Bellevue High job donr - to get it off the ground and do School. and three mcml>f'rs who art' still ser it ... Claypool said . ving on the board today were also appointed: "(Demarcus) bt.·gan to sound communi Elmer 1-f aas, a businessman and banker ty lt'adcrs. asking who wou ld be appropriatt• from Campbell County. Ken Lucas n members of the Board of Regents," he saitl. D('mocrut from Boone County and John According to Claypool. unn wantc Travel and study in Britain this summer while earning NKU credit. All interested students are invited to attend one of the two informational meetings on THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4 12 NOON • 1:30 P.M. OR 5:30 · 6:30 P.M. NKU UNIVERSITY CENTER ROOM 108 SPONSORED BY COOPERATIVE For more information contact Prof. Michael Klembara 572-6512 CENTER FOR STUDY IN BRITAIN. Prof. Jeffrey Williams 572-5135. 0252.tif January 27, 1988 Trivia Question Q . When was the latttime lhe NKU men'• A. The last time lhe Noroemen loot at home buketb.U team loot at home? w.. Feb. 19, 1987, to St. Jooeph's, 66-55. In that time they have won 10 home games ending their streak last Saturday with a lo&• to Aahland CoUege. 73-64. HOF rejects Bunning again Congressman falls ·4 votes short of entry BY SAM DROGANES mcnt that the HOF is being unnecessarily THE NORTHERNER watered down with good and very good players. They say it should be reserved For 12 consecutive years. the for the great players. This is a very ad Baseball Writers Association of America mirable theory, but, in practice, it has unjustly de nied Jim Bunning, a cloesn 't work. Southgate native and one of baseball's You sec. there aren't that many best pitchers, e ntry into the Hall of players the likes of Aaron, Mays, Man· But wait a minute. How many did all A purist attitude is wonderful; the Fame. ti e, Clemente. Ruth, and Yogi. There that plus threw a no-hitter and added a <'o nduct that it led to, in this case, is just Bunning needed 321 votes this year; was onl y one Cy Young, the standard by PERFECT GAME fo r good measure? as equally despicable. The writers must he received 317 while nine ballots were which all other pitchers are judged. If How many were second on the all-time accept th e fa ct that too many good returned blank. All togeth er 427 votes one accepts this obvious fact, then cer strikeout list whe n they re tired? How players have a lready entered the HOF were cast. with a successful candidate tainly Bunning should have been elected many of those are denied and for what to reserve it for only the great ones. needing 75 percent of the total return by now. reasons? As far as I know, just one, and Beyond that. however, no matter ed for entry. Had the nine writers not Any pitcher who puts in 17 years, pit fo r aU the wrong reasons. what standards one establishes in his returned blank ballots, apparently in pro ches 3760 innings, wins 224 games, Have the basebaU writers acquired mind, any pitcher who throws a no-hitter test, th e congressman would be where completes 151 , records 40 shutouts and a 1960's mindset wherein they find it and a perfect game a nd puts them he belongs. racks up 2855 strikeouts deserves th e necessary to protest what is and con together with an a1ready impressive The writers. quoted by Associated enshrined company provided by th e te mplate the ir navels about what should I 7 -year career record should certainly Press claim they were making a state· HOF. be? ace BUNN ING, pa~te 13 Lady Norse make it 16 straight Men lose first home game Ashland College outshoots NKU, 73-64 BY SAM DROGANES THE NO RTHERN ER BY SAM DROGANES game due to a sprained ankle. which rorced NCAA Division ll Women's THE NOI\THEI\NEI\ him to leave Regent's Hall on crutches. The The Lady Norse. ranked eighth in the na Basketball Poll Jan. 18 injury, however, turned out not to be serious, tion, are 16-0 and have won 29 straight Top ·10 .. We're not going to win with Oow) scores and according to Kerry Smith, sports infor regular scllSO n games. leaving coach Nancy like this," said NKU coach Mike Beitzel after mation director, Fields will be back to play Winstel only one win shy of her tOOth vic I. West Texas State ...... l3.{) the team's 73-64 homecoming loss to in two crucial road tests at Kentucky State tory at NKU. 2. Hampton University (Va.) ..... JS-0 Ashland College on Saturday (Jan. 23). (Jan. 27) and at conference rival Ashland Their latest victim was Great Lakes 3. Delta State (Mias.) ...... 12-1 The loss was the fU"St suffered at Regent's (Jan. 30). VaUey Conference ri\'al Ashland CoUege. 4. Cal-Poly Pomona ...... 13-1 Hall since Feb. 19, 1987, but it certainly The Norse shot down the Eagles at Regents 5. North Dakota5tate ...... 13-1 wasn't a disgrace ... I think we got beat by In fact Beitzel's team has seemingly been HaU last Saturday. (Jan . 23) 77-44. before 6. New Haven (Conn.) ...... I0-0 a better team,'' Beitzel said. The two team's plagued with injuries and illnesses lately. At the BeUarmine game (Jan. 16) Jeff Moffett a homecoming crowd of 1.230. 7. Pin-Johnston (Penn.) ...... S-1 records reflect that: NKU is now 10-6 l...ru,t wet•k's GLVC player of tlw \lof'ek 8. Northern Kentucky ...... J4.{) overall, 3-4 in the Great Lakes Valley Con was out sick. He came back and scored 23 Ju~t' Wells le 0253.tif January 27, 1988, The Northerner, port• 13 ==~~~~------unbt•ntrn NCAA Divi ~io n II ft•a rn"' nation· VICTORY from v•g• 12 widt• . Lady Eap;lro; third year c.·oa('h Kan·n Lady Norse defeat KSU, 97-93 Fi'll1baugh Wll.! qu1te imprt''l\rtl with thf• KU ladi•••- " lthmk the y INKl) , hould lw Team bounces back after flat first half ut KU, but tr ~1c to her cxcriJent coaching in (onr or tht') top rour '1pol :· '!lhr '!a ld . " I rorm she's taking it one gurnr at a time and c.·an 't undrrstand why they Urt' not rankf•tJ i'n't up'!el that her team i ranked only higher. " BY JAMES UOI GTON by putting pressure on KSU drfcnsi~ely . Tlw dghth. The conch believe that highly rank· Th" Lady o"" lead the GLVC with a Til E NO inii ERNEil Thorobrrttcs turned the baU ovrr 26 tim(''! <'d lt•ams can bf' more easily upset by l){'rrcct 16-0 record, 6-0 in the conrcrf'llCf'. and were were hdd to 36 percent shoot in~ unknown schools looking for a big kill. S1. Jo'leph' CoiJege i second with a· JJ. J NKU's Lady orsc survivc_•d a first-hnlf ror tlw night. NK had held its 14 prc\'ious The orse nrc one or only seven mNall mark, J .O in th~ conrrrrrwt·. M'are from Kentucky State Univt>rsity and OP I>Oilt'nts to 40 percent shooting rrom the dcf('al<•d thr Thorobrcucs 93-97 Tucs BY ANDY NEMANN " It's hard to get a team up for a non· as they make their way to THE NO RTHERNER conference game like this, .. said Thomas More head coach Jim Conner. "I don '1 There is no place like home, and think we were hard the GL VC championship. nobody knows that better than the Led o rseme n and head coach Mike Be itze l. Northern's 99-79 win over Thomas Only in THE NORTHERNER More College last Thursday night (Jan.21) at Regents Hall before a crowd of 1,200 gave the Norse a perfect 9-0 home court record. " It 's always good lo beat Thomas More." said Beitzel. ''They came out and battled hard tonight." ' The orse. led by sophomore guard Jeff Moffe 11 's career high 23 points.' us Kings Productions, the worid's #1 producer of ed a strong bench and some great out· points, Thomas More tried to stay close. live entertainment, is holding auditions for the spectacular 1988 season at KI NGS ISLAND, s ide shootin g to defeat the outmanned The Rebels managed to shoot only 38 Cincinnati, Ohio. Rebel team. Moffett's fi ve three-pointers percent from the fi eld, compared to 50 Pay is good and jobs ore plenty (we'll even also helped lead the way for an KU percent for the orse in the second half. provide one round trip a irfare if you're hired to school record of 12 three-point goals. The win for the Norsemen was the work at o pork over 250 miles frcw.your home). Make your audition o show we can't do without! ''Moffett opened up the lead for us result of a complete team effort with aU in the fi rst half with the three-pointers.·· players scoring. Junior forward Chris Beitze l said. "(Thomas More) was play WaUs, the team 's leading scorer, add ing zone and had to hope we mi ssed our ed 22 points, six rebounds and two outsid e shots, and Jeff hit them." steals. Junior guard Derek Fields add The game was never close as the ed 17 points and six assists. Freshman CI NCINNATI, OHIO No rse opened with a 12-4 run just four William " Wimpy" Woods also turned in Saturday, Jonuor; 30, Sunday, Jonuor; 31 minutes into the game. The closest a fin e performance with fiv e rebounds Kin~i~~eo~:dil ~~i~~ ~~~~:~ : ~2s~:all Thomas More got was 14-10 with 15:30 and six assists . Instrumentalists, Specialty Acts, Technicians: 1.3 PM to go in the first half. The Norsemen put u Wimpy Woods played an outstan· their u run and stun" offense into high ding game for us," Be itzel sajd ... He is gear and look a 56-41 lead at the half. still young, but he's a real ball handler Northern started the second half by out the re. He got some rebounds and got outscoring the Rebels 8-0 in the first our fast break going." three minutes of the half to push the lead The win for the orsemen is the S131141-5611 to 23. Thomas More never got closer seventh straight over the Rebels. K 100/ S.U 5464 th an 21 the remainder of the half. The recieved the Ke ntucky Post Kentucky KINGS DOMINION • CA IOWINDS • C ANADA ' S orsemen's bench proved to be too Long rune trophy for its efforts. Northem WON Of llANO • KINCS ISLAND • CUAT AMfiiCA much for the Rebels, who were raises its record lo I 0-5, while Thomas AUSTIAUA •S WONOfUAND I K'"I' '•od~o~ c llo"' 1911 outscored 42-5 by KU . More drops to 5-14. 0254.tif 14, Entertainment, The Northerner, January 27, 1988 A CliO.. 38 Retrain from 39 Prying device GRADUATE ASSISTANTSHIPS 1 Reward 42 AI far aa The 6 Naut~ : ceuel '*3 Pintail ducks AND COOPERATIVE EDUCATION POSITIONS 11 Looked Intently 45 Withered 12 Tried 46 Twttchlng Weekly 14 Teutonic deity 48 Remain erect The Untverstty or Alabama '" Huntsvtlle is recognized as a Quality In· 15Goddeuot 50 FaU behind stitutlon closely related to the growth and develOpment of high technology Crossword diiCOf'd 51 Winglike In North Alabama 17 Sheet of giaaa 53 Harvest Teactuno and research assistantships are avatlable in the lollowtnQ 18 Snake 55 A continent: Puzzle areas ol study 20 Aquatic abbr. mammal 56 Retreat Biological Sciences Management 23 Dry measure: 59 Glossy paint Chemtstry Mathematics Computer Sctence Nurstng abbr. 61 Cook in oven Engtneering (Eiectrtcal, Operattons Research 24 Space 82 Happen again lndustnal. Mechantcal) Psychology 26 Aelcued DOWN 10 Occupant 28 Compua point 5 Redecta Engtrsh Public Affairs 11 Fruit: pi. History Physics 29 look pryingly 1 Individual 6 Busy with 31 Rumors 2 Concerning 7 Brother of Odin 13 Erases: printing Asterisk An assistant may pursue a master's degree in any of the above or the 33 Fat of owlne 3 Anger 8 VIP« 16 19 Bodies of water Ph .D. in computer science, engineenng, or physics. and a cooperative 35 Nerve network 4 Cipher 9 Antlered animal 21 Without end Ph .D. In mathematics and chemistry Doctoral programs In Applied 22 Repulse Mathematics and in Materials Sctence are under conalderalion. 25 Protective In many curncula. an asststantship may be combined with the graduate ditches level co-op program. ASSIStantship st1pends alone vary between $5.000 and $14,000 per academiC year plus tuition. More,than $15,000 may be 27 lavishes lon earned when the co-op is combined w•th an assistantship. dess on UAH has an enrollment ol 6000 students and is a cultural center in 30 English baby the Tennessee Valley. Huntsv•lle is the hOme of Alabama Supercomputer, carriages the Army's Redstone Arsenal, NASA's Marshall Space Flight Center, and 32 Carouse more than one hundred high technology and research corporations. 34 Food program 36 Essence Write to: 37 Cistern 38 Approach 40 Rubber on pencil 41 Royal De•n, School of Oradu•t• Studl.. 44 Scoff 47 Roman Huntsville. Alabama 35899 s1a1esman Tel. (205) 895·6002 49 European 52 Inlet 54 Moccasin 57 Rupees: abbr. 58 Latln conjunction 60 Greek leUer Advertise with Classifieds The cheapest way to get your point across! Only in The Northerner. THE N0 RTHERNER ~~C:llf~~·oF IT! 0255.tif January 27, 1988 To Our Theta Phi Engagement Cttw! ~an Whcre's the hottest night spot in Cincinnati THE TUDMUF"FIN STRIKES AGA IN!!! PUZZLE SOLUTION na Cole. Lorna Hughes, Meli.Ma Bolland , Mlchclk on Thursday? BURGUNDY'S COLLEGE p R I Z E A V AS T Gri88s· Way to hook thoae suys! IGHT! Admiuion S I with college II). ATTENTION READEIIS - If you wont to p E E R ED T E S T E D ~ad weird and intereating clas~ilieds in this Thanks to aU the girls who allended Theta Phi The most fun you nn have for your money E R E R I S PA N E publication, you're going to have to aend some Alpha's rush party. You're a g~at group of girls. on Thursday night is at BU RGUNDY'S. I I ad AS P OT T E R G A L in. We can't keep writing about the editor's new - Theta Phi's mis.ion with college 10. RO OM SA V ED N E baby or hie weird dog or about who the porta S N OOP R E p OR T S Editor chasing this week. U you want to keep Congratulatio ns New Theta Phi Alpha In YOU'HE INVITED TO ENGLAND THIS is L A R D R E T E A B S T A I N itiates: Lori Parnell. Michelle Griggs. Amy Walz. SU MM ER! You can earn up to six hours of NKU the tradition going, send a cl1188 ifie d to a frie nd . L E V E R T 0 SM E E S S E R E Kathleen Eyl, Missy J ung, Lisa Roberts. Brenda credit, traveling and studyi ng in Lo ndon and an enemy, your dog, your mom, your dog's T I C S T A N 0 LAG Daniels. Welcome to the BEST!! England with KU faculty. for a surprisingly low mother. Who knows, may be someone will read A L A R R E A p SA cost. F'or information, contact Jeffrey Williams it. At lcast lhen we won't have to write the8e se upid R E T I R E EN AME L THE NORTHERNER is looking to int cr~s t (438 Landrum) or Michael KJembara (438 fillers that nobody reads anyway! To send a RO AS T R E CUR moles and females to model in our fashion sup ScicnC«!). classifted, visit our office in the University Center, plement magazine. Please caU 572-5260 if roo m 209. interested. CLAIRE 'S BOUTIQUE Classified ads run S.lO fo r each word . The editon reserve OFF THE WALL SIDEWALK SAVING SALE FOR SALE- Round trip ticket to Florida for IANUARY THROUGH l i S!. the right to refuse any ld they 28lh Spring Break. CaD Greta after 6 p.m. 727-0210. think. offensive or libelous. All sidewalk merchandise $.99 to 2.99 . You Classified ads will be accepted Looking lor creative ca n't beat the savin gs . Pregnant? Worried? call OPPO HTUN ITIES until friday •• 3:00p.m. in UC and refreahlng ldaa3 FOil I.IFE. toU fcee 1-800-822-5824 for per 209 the: week. before publication. \o daalgn, advertising sonal. co nfide ntial help. or promotions? Cont,ct Firat Floor He lp Wanted. Delivery person 15-25 hours Join the American Marketing Associati on: Design Studio toc.llled per week. Must be able to start work two days -Listen to speakers on careers yo u are interested per week no later than 10 p.m. Apply in person in. lnJ: "lna$Arts 101 or - St. Moritz. Florence, next to theaters. -Be involved with other career related programs. call 572·5670. - Make valuable business co ntacts. BU RGUNDY'S HAPPY HOU R features ti'e musk by OVERDRIVE and buffet bar. Come und Ski Oub'11" Party in the Park, Revisited" takes Affordable Software see what aU the excitement is abuut. E\·cry Fri· place Friday. Feb. 5, 9pm-l am at Devou Park Excellent IHM It compatible day from S-9 p.m. Clubhouse, Park Hills. Ky. Stop by BEP 484 for software pac::kaaea for home or tickets. offiee. PrOP(,.~ ~ spreadaheet.s, ·co mmunications, . ~ buu, etc. SAND Choose fnm~ our euensivc library TOf'SOIL FINE . COUI\SE lANK 1\UN For purpo•u or Accreditation or The FlllHATEIIUA.L PEA , f lU CAUSHED GMV£l College or Business by the Amerl Why should people with inquiring minds read The Northerner? Because ... uh ... well, we don't know. But read the -·ust in case! 0256.tif 16, The Northerner, January 27, 1988 calauren.te criminal justice programs c~is t ed . U nivcrsity of NebrMka at Omaha where Barker said that NKU was chosen because JUST!C E from page 1 By 1969. as large amounts offc(lcral funds Patricia Delancey, a graduate student at the of "a supportive administration and institu for higher education bccam{' available, there school, became and remains executive tional hospitality. ItA central location also had and correcti ons under one heading. were 485 schools with criminal justice pro secretary. certain financial benefits." The purpost• of the ACJS is to promote grams. Today there arc over J ,200 pro the scholarly and professional activities in aJJ A national search committee of ACJS Students intereste d in becoming grams that offer criminal justice degrees at areas of criminal justice. ACJS is currently narrowed its selection for a new site for the members of ACJS can pick up an appica schools in every state, and membership has the leading organization in the field and its secrctariate in 1986 between NKU and the tion from Delancey in room 402 Nunn Hall. grown from 125 in 1975 to over 1,600 in University of Louisville. Student membership costs S25 and includes influence has had significant effects on th e 1988. policy of academic and professional NKU acquired the prestigious academy a subscription to the ) wtice Quarterly jour institutions. The flt8t permanent secretariatc for the last year and now houses the national head nal and the AC/S Today newsletter. In 1960. only 40 associate and 15 bac- ncadcmy was estnblished in 1982 at the quarters on the fourth floor of Nunn HaU. Members are encouraged to participate in national Academy meetings and also receive special discounts on other criminal justice AS&TC from page 1 pubUcations. dresses by Gene Scholes, Vice President for Administrative Am1irs, Robcrc Knauf, head SEILER'S from page a of university relations, who prescnte(l a shor1 u "declining balance." Rosid said. and by ~ !ide show on the history of NKU. and using this plan students wiiJ save 5 percent. Boothe, who gave the in troduction. Burkholder added that studt•nts will "There is a slogan that when you are rcc(•ive interest on th<' amount tlwy deposit number two, you try harder,'' Boothe said in their fund and this will give the stu(lcnts in his opening remarks ... In being the l'Oill· more money to spcrul. Students interested puritivc new kjd on the block in terms of in this plan can register by going to the higher education we arc an evolving institu cafeteria office located just right of the cash tion that is trying to catch up." rt·gistcrs and nc:ttt to the water fountains. The AS&TC is one of the things the An arc hitect,8 r endering of what the new AS&TC wiU look like. "Using this will help the cafeteria Jjne school is working on to do just that, Boothe write and count an(l think and some are get move much fa~tc·r." said Rosick. The meal said. cording to Scholes. Plans include 56 facul ti ng a better opportunity in this slate than cc.rds can be used at any Bagel Wagon or "When you realize that some 18 years ty offices, 12 classrooms, eight labs, th ree others (to do that). Our goal and objective in the cafeteria. ago this was aU open farm land. and when display areas, several lounges and con is to make sure that the child ren in the Seile r's wiU feature a foo(l bar in the you see what has been built in the process," ference roo ms. There will also be computer all state are given an opportunity where they can seating area nearly every day and the Bagel Boothe said, "it is an amazing set of cir labs for genera1 university use. learn to the best of their abilit y." Wagons wiU be present in Landrum Hall. cumstances. and we are appreciative to the Wilkinson admitted th at he is the "vic To date the taxpayers of Kentucky. ac BEP. and in the Residence HaUs. Rosick people of Kentucky for seeing to it that tim of a poor education system.'' cording to Scholes, have invested $75 mentioned that they especiaiJy want feed· (N KU) has an opportunity to further its ''I've tried all my life to make up for that million in th is campus and the campus now back from the students concerning the Bagel educational goals and objectives." and have to some degree," he said, ""but has over millio n square feet of usable Wagons. If the feedback is positive. Rosick The build ing includes three levels and (Kentucky's) never fully recovered from a 1 space. The AS&TC be the 11 th said that the Wagons may carry more will contain 88.300 gross square feet - slow start. will build ing substantial food than they carry now. 61,400 of which will be assignable - ac- "Children must be taught to read and to be constructed on campus. Juniors, Seniors & Gracls.- Our three-year and GIVE YOURSELF two-yearschohlrships won't SOME CREDIT! make college easier. APPLY NOW FOR YOUR VERY OWN ••• Just easier to pay for. Even ifyou didn't sta rt college on a scholarship. you could ftntsh on one. Army ROTC Scholar.;hips pay for full tuition and allowances for educational fees and textbooks. Along with up to 51,000 • Bring a photocopy of a year. Get all the facts. BE ALL YO U CA;.\ BE. your School 1.0. • No cosigner required CONTACT CAPTAIN BROSSART AT 572-5664 APPLY NOW ON CAMPUS! OR STOP BY ROOM 215 ALBRIGHT HEALTH CENTER Date: Janunry 25, 26, 2 7 Time: 10 n.m. to 4 p . m . Place: BOOKSTORE CmBAN(O· ARMY RESERVE QFFICERS' TRAININC Cl'RPS -..--.. ·-•oe 0257.tif