THE NORTHERNER Vol. 15, No. 22 Northern Kentucky University Wednesday, March 25, 1987 Lady Norse dreams end in overtime

by Dane Neumeister NKU's Lady Norscl986·87 basketball Texas State, 64·55. missed, and the game went mto overtime. Sport.t ed1t.or dream season came to on end Jaat Thurs­ The Lady Norse, after trailing 33-28 at Riding the momentum of their com· dny as New Haven overcame a four-point the half, rallied with an 11·1 spurt and, cback, the Lady Nome jumped out to an ~5 The bitterness a nd di sappointment of deficit in overtime to defeat NKU, 77-74 , with Lori Tyler's basket, tied the game at early 74-70 overtime lead, but was held an otherwise spectacular season showed in the NCAA Div ision II semifinals in 58 with 5:3 1 len to play. scoreless the rest of the ga me. clearly on the faces of the women's basket­ Springfie ld , Mass. New Hoven then took a 64 -62 lead New Haven's Charlene Taylor scored ball team. Plagued by poor free-throw shooting with 3:49 left, but senior guard Meli ssa with 1:56 remaining, and cut the NKU Meli ssa Wood , the senior who had led and costly turnovers in overtime, coach Wood evened the score with 3:24 to play. lead to 74 72. the Lady Norse the entire season, had Nancy Winstel's team finished the season New Haven grabbed the lead again, It was a t this poi nt that N KU's poor ~7 given it her all. But it wasn't quite 25-5, NKU's second-best record ever. 66-64, but Wood again answered, tying free-throw shooting cost them the mosl. enough , and her tear-streaked face NKU had advanced to the final four by the game with 34 seconds left . Wood went to the line, but missed the displayed her frustration. defeating Wright State, 74 ~ 63, a nd West New Haven played for a final shot, but see Ladies, page J I ACJS arrives Academy brings national prestige by Steve Rohs Assocmte ed1tor

NKU's acquisition of o national professional academy last week may mean much more than national recognition for the university. NKU officials say the award could bring similar honors to the university from other fi elds a nd could help change the perception of Northern as a local community coll ege. " It allows us to go after other (professional) journals and academies in other areas," said J . Michael Thomson, a political science professor at NKU, in an interview Satur· day. ''It's going to help the school acquire state, regional and national resources." At a national convention March 15, the Academy of Criminal Justice Sciences (ACJS) named NKU as the new home for its administrative offices. The offices, based at the Univnsity of Nebraska at. Omaha now, will be relocated to 402 Nunn Hall on May I. "It's sigliificant we're moving this year," said ACJS President Tom Barker in a phone interview Friday. "This year is our twenty-fifth anniversary. It will mean more publicity for NKU." The academy is a national professional organization which includes teachers and practitioners in the field of criminology-police work, the courts, and corrections. Thorn· son will be the editor of ACJS Today, the academy's newsletter. " Inside the university, it gives us a feeling we're ready Eric Kroenea/The Northerner for hardball competition," said Thomson, who was in­ • Chip Henry found himself with a bir d 's-eye view of the NKU campus last week. Henry, of Kel­ strumental in bringing the academy to NKU. " We ly Bros. Roofing, was putting new roof pa nels on t he Landrum Academic Center. see ACJS, back p age

Y.E.S. Festival offers dramatic variety This week by Sue Wright Light in the Mill," by D.K. Oaklahoma, scripts. Sooner or later, 36 scripts are Florida F\lo: Three NortMrner editon St.a.fl'writer "The $88,000 Liberty Bell Sweepstakes" selected and then it's finally whittled headed lOUth to wet and wild Fort and "Sanctuary," by James C. Wall, were down to the chosen three. Lauderdale for sprina break. Catch their It's almost April and that means it's selected from over 250 entries to the " You really hove to think about what antiQ on pege 6. almost festival time for NKU's theatre festival. you are doing when you are reading all department. "The elimination process is unreal. of these," Conger said. The theatre deportment will present Reading over the scripts is just massive Conger said the festival is produced on­ its third Year End Series (Y.E.S .) a mounts of reading for months," Joe Con· ly every other year because of the huge Festival, April 9-19, in the Fine Arts ger, co-ordinator of the theatre division amount of work involved. Center. said. " It's very good work experience for The festival is conducted every other Conger, who is also directing "Sanc­ everyone. It takes our whole work force year and three plays are produced from tuary," said a panel of administrators, and divides them into three parts, thus scripts entered in the competition. The faculty members and others who ore in­ making it closer to the real acting world, three plays selected this year - "The terested is established to read the entered see Y .E.S., page 8

0318.tif 2 News The Northerner March 25, 1987 Laws slow Fort Lauderdale spring break by Susan Skorupa public rowdiness. "We expect a spring break of over "The tourist bureau here has done lots m 300,000 students this year," predicts to Coll~Kie ~ Sen1<:e And the collegians who are Fort of promotion attract Rludents, so we Lauderdale this month, a high percentage South Padre Island Police Captain Tom· don 't really expect any decreases in stu­ Fewer col1egians are going to Fort of them are male. my Atkins. " A situation like that you dent visitors." Lauderdale for their spring breaks this "The worst complaint 1 hear is tha.~ have to handle one day at a time." Not everyone is as enthused by the pro­ year, officials say, but more are heading there aren't enough women to go around, " We've noticed an increase in the spect of hosting thousands of students for other destinations like Bermuda, says Ott Cefkin, Fort Lauderdale's police numbers of students in the last several bent on having fun . South Padre Island in Texas and Daytona media relations director. years, probably because Florida went to Palm Springs, Cal., officials have sent Beach. Cefkin expcct.a about 250,000 student.a a 21 (year-old minimum) drinking age brochures to colleges in California and Observers attribute the shift in stu· to vacation in Fort Lauderdale this sooner than Texas did," he adds. "Last Arizona warning they will arrest rowdy dent tastes to new minimum drinking spring, down from 350,000 in 1985. year, Texas was still a 19-year-old state, students. The influx at South Padre Island, and now it's up to 21, so we'll see what ages, expensive lodging and even Fort see Lauderdale, page 9 Lauderdale's much tougher laws against however, keeps growing. happens."

From The McConnell talks with administration, SG by Jean Bach Boothe said he expressed great concern Committee is to bring attention to the pro­ ~ Staffwr1ler to the senator aOOut the student financial blems that universities are facing by aid cuts that have taken place over the meeting with federal, state and local U.S. Senator Mitch McConnell visited last two years and the contin~·ing rise in politicians and discussing the situation. Wire NKU's campus Feb. 13, and met with Kentucky's college tuition. "This lobbying effort gives concerned university administrators, said John McConnell said that if the present people a chance to meet one--on-one with Dietz, secretary of external affairs for federal budget continues, no new money the people (politicians) who can make the NKU's student government. in the form of student financial aid would difference," Dietz said. McConnell, the guest of Student be provided and gradual cut.a would take "Northern has taken a real lead in the Best excuses' Government and Campus Republicans, place each year. lobbying effort," Dietz said, "While other spoke with NKU President Leon Boothe McConnell's visit to NKU was part·of universitites have had some influence of and other university administators on a lobbying effort by the Student Advisory see McConnell, page 13 In the latest edition o( Co,.,... such topics as the existing state funding Committee, which is comprised of Student USA professors recount the moat · cuts, proposed federal funding cuts, and Government/residents throughout the outlandish student explanations for the Foreign Student Exchange Program, state. why they were late for clasa. Amo111 Dietz said. The main goal of the Student Advisory the "Greatest Stories Ever Told:"

Central MlchiaAD UDtvel'llty: A Student-teacher affairs· student said he'd been at the doctor Delaware bans intercollegiate romances because he'd had an allergic ruction to a deer he'd just killed on a bunting trip. College Press Service academic affairs, claimed the proposal, which carried no specific penalty, would NEW ARK , DEL.-In what seems to be make it easier administrators to deal with a growing national trend, the University such cases. University of Seta Clara: A of Delaware last week proposed simply to marketing professor says a student University of California faculty ban romantic relationships between once told her her dog ate the diskette members also voted down a ban that had students and their teachers. been recommended by the UC Academic on which she'd stored her paper. And, in a reaction that also seems to Senate. ' be a trend, Delaware's faculty members "These procedures need to be careful­ don't want to accept the ban. ly crafted and most are not," explains the Temple University: A student ask· AAUP's Francis. "They should not be eel to leave early for spring break to at.- "The Delaware proposal," says Dr. treated any differently than unethical ac­ tend his sister's wedding. In Fort Lesley Francis of the American Associ&· tivity charges such as plagiarism. This Lauderdale. lion of University Professors (AAUP), needs the same procedures such as facul­ "tries to legislate morality. It's a ty hearing committees and the rights to mistake." legal council, witnesses and due process.'' Delaware's Faculty Senate did agree A few schools, like Temple University University of Kanoao: A woman had • to meet with administrators to discuss in Philadelphia, have banned sexual rela· to leave early for spriDI break because other ways of minimizing sexual harass­ tionships between students and t.eachers, ment on the campus. umy father is fiying me and some of my and placed responsibility for such liaisons Phyllis Schlafly, one of a number of 10rority sisters to the Virgin Islands in ''Consenting relationships between on the teachers. right-wing activists who see Acquired hia corporate jet. He doesn't want to students and instructors are not classed Immune Deficiency Syndrome (AIDS) pay the pilot overtime, 10 we have to as sexual harassment really," concedes "We're just saying the classroom is not as a punishment to the gay communi· lea¥e early in the morning." Laura Shepherd, director of Delaware's an arena for solicitation," says Temple ty, condemned Surgeon General C. Office of the Status on Women and drafter spokeswoman Sandra Featherman. "Our Everett Koop for advocating "safe of the original ban, "but they can end up students aren't attracted to us because of sodomy" in schools. that way." sex appeal, but because of power. The Schlafly was reacting to condom question is, 'Are you adult enough to advertising on television and the in· MileellaneoiUI: Profeoaora recount A wide variety of schools, in fact, have Tecognize this, and not use it against your struction of "safe sex" in schools. AIDS bearinl that one student ml88ed a - tried to regulat.e student-profe880r rela­ students?' " has become a political issue for many because he had to ..-no a cat trapped tionships in recent months. Most, right-wing groups. Locally, some con­ in a tree. Another eaid lhe waa ar- however, stopped short of an all--out ban But most colleges issue warnings servatives are denouncing the Univer­ noted 'after accidentally letting off a on them. about the pitfalls of such romances, and buralar alarm whilo tryiDI to pt sity of Cincinnati's student govern· her 1 The University of Texas faculty last advise faculty to avoid them. linD ~r from her aunt'a bouae. "I think .Choola are better advised to ment for passing a bill supporting con· year vetoed a ban even though William dom dispenser& in dormitories. Baker. UT Arlington vice president of see Romance, page IS

0319.tif March 26, 1987 The Northerner Newa 3 Ky. sees first female appellate court judge

by Omar Hacker poeed in the next two elections to full &alrwnter terms. West. received her law degree from Chase in 1977. She said she was grateful Chase College of law alumnus Judy for the opportunity the echool gave her. West, 45, became Kentucky' a fll'St. woman appeJJate court judge in a ceremony at ''I couldn't have done it if the night school NKU Friday afternoon. hadn 't been available," she said. West will be one of two candidates on West was sworn in by Chief Justice the ballot in November to fill Dunn's Robert F. Stephens of the Kentucky Supreme Court in what Stephens called unex pired term, which runs unt il the end a "historical constitutional oath of office." of 1993. The olher is Kenton County District Gov. Martha Layne Colina appointed Judge Wilfrid Schroder, who also applied West on March 13 to an interim term in for the interim appointment. the second division of the 20-county Sixth District courts are the lowest level Appellate District. courts in Kentucky, followed by the cir­ West succeeds Judge Williant R. Dunn, cuit courts, the appeals courts, and final­ ly the state supreme court. who retired Feb. 1, and said she ts West said she thinks she has honored to be taking the place of the demonstrated her competency at the trial former appellate judge. court level in the past seven years. "I'm proud to have served the people After graduating from Chase, West of Kenton County for the past seven years practiced law with her husband, Larry C. as a district judge," said West, who was West, and then with Covington attorney .appointed to t he position when Joseph Richard Nelson until she replaced Condit J udy West is the first woman to serve on the a ppellate court in Kentucky. West, as a district court jud:ge. Condit resigned in 1980. She was unop- a Chase Law School gra duate, was sworn in at NKU last Friday afternoon. Rehnquist ignores limousine law

by Jack Anderson ing up this belief. are given as the law requires. and Joseph Spear This the chief justice hasn't done. So the chief justice of the United United F~ture Syndicate He made a Perfunctory stab at justify­ States appears to be violating the law ing his continued use of a limo by still, and there doesn'tseem to be much WASHINGTON-Chief Justice citing the security loophole. But essen- anyone can do about it. It raises an in­ Thuraday, Marob 26: William Rehnquist has one-upped the teresting series of questions, though: Dr. and Mrs. Morria M. Garrett nf legendary Judge Roy Bean: He is the What if another limo-loving federal of­ Ft. Thomas, who recently donated " law east and west of the Pecos. ficial, inspired by Rehnquist's exam­ collection of Kentucky literature and When we pointed out that Rehn­ ple, decides to challenge the law too, memorabilia to NKU will be honored quist was apparently violating a and is prosecuted? If the case is appea1- at a program at 7:30p.m., in the BEP specific act of Congress, he simply ed all the way to the Supreme Court, auditorium. penned a learned legal opinion exemp­ will Rehnquist excuse himself from the Featured speaker ia Thomu D. ting himself from the law. And who deliberations? Or will he assign Clark, a former head nfthe Univetai· can challenge an opinion of the na­ himself to write the opinion-in the ty of Kentucky history ~nt and tion's top judge? back seat on his way to work? a noted author and historian. As we reported, Rehnquist ignored Hazardous Duty: Soviet pilots are the congressional ban and continued to closely monitored by their bosses on have a government chauffeur drive the ground, who are always concern­ Tuesday, March 81: him to and from his Capitol Hill office. ed about airborne defections. Soviet John Rigdon, a prof-.r oCpb,yaice, When we inquired, we were told that commanders in Mghanistan are even at the University ofM.i.aoouri..st. Louia, the chief justice had ordered the mat­ more suspicious about Afgan pilots­ will present two lecturee at NKU ter looked into by one of the court's so much so, according to intelligence March 31 and April 1. legal experts. And guess what? The sources, that all air raids there are now Supreme Court's legal interpreter carried out by Soviet pilots. But even The topic of the (JrBt lecture "How tially he just interpreted the in a way they are warned that if they deviate the Atomic NucleWI Came to Reveal came down on the boss's side. that benefita him. significantly from their assigned flight the Brain" is based on Rigden'a We pointed out that Congress had Sources who have seen the closely paths, they will be shot down. biography of I.I. Rabi, which ohowa provided a loophole for officials who felt they simply must have the conve­ held Rehnquist opinion told us it how "pure research" into the pi"''JNNr'­ Clever Camels: A group of congres­ nience and cachet of a chauffeur-driven makes two points: First, it avers that ties of nuclei done in the 19308 baa !""­ sional investigators just returned from limousine. An exemption could be ob­ Rehnquist needs a chauffeur-driven to toolo that are now vital to the a fact-finding trip to India and tained on grounds of personal limo so that his hands and mind will chemist and becoming vital to the Pakistan with a tale that would as­ security- for instance, by an official be free for reading the newspaPer, con­ physician. The lacture will take pl­ tound a yarn-spinner. The in­ who had received a death threat. versing on the mobile phone and cat· at 8 p.m. In the University Center ching up on his homework while com· vestigators were told that dtug smug­ Theatre. But Congreas was explicit in its muting between the Supreme Court glers on both oides of the India­ 11 repuirementa: Any official trying to and his suburban home. Pakistan border are using homing Friday, AprU 11 take advantage of the limousine Second, the opinion just plain camels" to carry heroin and opium The Senior A warda Luncheon will loophole must certify in writing that asserts that there are security reaaona unescorted across the deserts to be held 12 noon in Regenta Hall. The waitine confederates. There wu no ex­ "highly unusual circumstances pre­ for uae of a limousine, alleging that the luncheon ~· free to all graduatiDg planation of how th four-footed dope sent a clear and present danger," and chiefjuotice has received death threats Seniors. couriers evade roving camelnappera. !Duai provide details to Congress back· sometime in the past. But no apeciftca

0320.tif THE NOIUHERNER March 25, 1987 Vol. 15, No. 22 Northern Kentucky University

David Mendell Ed liM Ed1toruzb art wrrtten by th t M 1tor, manag1ng Mark Adam11 edttor or a.stoeurte tdator of th &~ publ&COtwn. Opi· Manaa•ng ed1tor nurn.t 1n thl.t .t«twn do nQI nf!Ceuara ly re(l«t Steve Roh11 the uiew.t of the advi.ter, wralert or .ttaff of The AMOC.iat.e ed1tor Northerner. Edltorurl repl1 e11 and leUertlO the Gina Taliaferro edator are welcome. Adwrt111lng manager Editorial NKU pride NKU students should sity the last couple weeks. be able to walk with their The ladies' berth in the heads a little higher lately. final four of the NCAA With the Lady Norse Division II postseason reaching the NCAA Div­ tournament received cov­ sion IT final four and Nor­ erage from local television thern being named as the stations and even The Cin­ home for a prestigious cinnati Enquirer sports criminal justice academy, section. the university is gaining But again , even with the exposure it has craved the magnitude of the since its inception. women's accomplishment, It's amazing that Nor­ the newspaper did not send thern is the second largest a reporter or photographer college in the tri-state to Springfield, Mass. to area, but for some cover the game. Instead, it reason-possibly its young relied on wire service Lady Norse deserve appreciation age-NKU is still con­ stories and photographs. sidered by many area (Well, we can't ask for too Sports is funny in a peculiar sort of way. The campus since concrete, has once again been residents as a community much now, can we?) more success a team has, the higher the expecta­ recognized for her coaching excellence by being college. Nevertheless, the Lady tions its fans become. The more victories and named the NCAA Division ll coach of the year. As Tbe truth is, however, Norse have put NKU on honors achieved during a season, the more bitter with the rest of her team's accomplishments, this few, if any, felt the univer­ · the map. A fraction of na­ a fin al defeat becomes for a team. was not something simply given to Winstel, it was sity would grow as fast as tional sports exposure is earned through hard, often unappreciated work. Watching the Lady Norse this season was a it did. In just a few short worth more- to this school years, a high school-size Steve Olding pleasure not so much because of their athletic than many realize. abilities but because of the sportsmanship and campus was on the verge of Coach Nancy Winstel class displayed by Winstel a nd her team. In a sport 10,000 students. Recently, did this on a miniscule While it may ha:e been only 10:30 Thursday in which constant bellyaching over official's calls enrollment has leveled at sports budget, which in the night, midnight hod struck on the Lady Norse's is the norm, it was unique to watch the Lady about 8,000. past had seemed to be pro­ cinderella season . You all know the story by now, Norse. Seldom, if ever, was a call questioned (and The Academy of a 77-74 overtime heartbreak to eventual national believe me, there were quite a few questionable portioned correctly. NKU 1 Criminal Justice Sciences will treat academics ftrst champion New Haven. But to close this storybook calls) in an overzealous manner. will house its nd­ and sports second. Presi­ Season on a sour note would be a grave injustice. Thus, to remember this season for only what miniRtrative offices in dent Leon Boothe vetoed Instead, I'd like to recall the many highpoints and could ha\'e been, for how close the Lady Norse N unn Hall. Since it i.(! ana­ the opportunity for the accomplishments: the 25·5 record, a Great Lakes came to a nutional championship, to label the en­ Valley Conference CG LVC) title, Midwest regional tire season us a "close but no cigar," would be ab­ tional professional organ sports program to go into champi~. national finn! four team. All of this from solutely ridiculous. i1ation. the landing of the NCAA Dtvi•ioll 1 recently a team p1cked no better than thtrd in a preseason We as a univer~ity owe the Lady Norse a large ,cad<'my is r~ally the first because Northern docs not GLVC conferenc<• poll round of thank~- The regional and national ex­ time NK ll has ~vcr gained •have a football team The n••Hon,.., fnr all this'! Easy. A {.'roup of po~ure the team's ~ucce~:-.C!i brought to this school thi type cf natiorwl Ma,·bc the admin:stra· wom1!n wh11 pin· t·d and succeeded us a team. The over Lhe pn.-;t two Wl>t•ks is worth more than a dw.en reco 'nit 100. Thi~ achieve­ tors •hould sit l.ac•k nnd standouts an• nt.;my: the stron~ inside play ofCin commercials or any other public relations ploy this ment t'< n do nothing h,lt think about this a~ai 1 . It"s d: &hlorm.ln, 1 nda Honih'ford and Del• Bellman; university could come up w1th :1 id l- 11t' LUli'lt~J';:SifV in (•V r~· a sud not(', but Sp!•rt:-: t;•"f a the tknl"attol .. tl C·tLuct pluy uf Bev Walk<'r and For those of you ,,,flo d1d not &.'C the I .ady Norse 1spcrL ·t•<·ruit ment of 8Chool noticed. And g~ttiur, Natr~lie Ochs; thu 1£>ndcr~hip and overall play of play this sea!Wn, I can unly say that it was your .~ t ud e-nl ttnd faculty, noticed 1 ·mgs m funds. .Julie Well~ lo~s. But as someone who covered and cheered for receivi1tg funds .(pORtiihly Maybe pumptng some But this team i:i best exemplified by its three the Lady Norse thib 8t'ason, 1 will simply say thank senior!;. The workman-like drive and defensive t· ven a Center of Ex· you for a ttreat season. money into the sports play of Lori Tyler, the clutch performances of Amy cellenc grant) from the Oh, by the way, oae suggestion. If you happen budget will carry divi­ Falk and, of course, Melissa Wood, who inch for to run into Melissa Wood or Lori Tyler or any of State and Rn overall dends down the road. inch, is perhaps the best player ever to wear a Nor· the other Lady Norse, show a little appreciation enhancement .of NKU's But either way, it sure thern uniform. for their efforts. They have done more good for this image. is a good feeling to bask in The hard work, aggressiveness, and cl888 shown university this year than any other student group However, the NKU the national potlight, no by the Lady Norse this season can best be at­ in regards to enhancing the image of NKU. en's basketball team matter how email the tributed to one aource-coach Nancy Winstel. Steve Oldang u the features/sports editor of The '&be pride ~Pie uniwr beam, for a ltaale while. Winstel, quite po88ibly the best thing to hit this Northerner.

0321.tif March 26, 1987 The Northerner Opinion 5 Reader questions Northerner theatre critique

To the editor: which appeared in the March 4th edi· " You're out to change the world from diacu88 that except to say that I would I om o. theatre performance major tion of The Northerner. I had always something bad to something worse. like to sec it atLe mpted some time! here at Northern. I have been here for been under the impression that when Something like yourself.'' It was said The fact that the only characters four years, however, I have only been a newspaper put something in quota· by Nick the bartender to Blick the cop! that Ms. Wright was able to get any en­ m the theatre department for two Lion markR it had to be a direct quote. It also hod nothing to do with the joyment out of were the com1c years. I recently finished working in evidently not as the opening quote younger, poor characters trymg to characters tell s me that she must have our latest production, "The Time Of from Ms. Wright's critique, "A11 1 want change the wor1d like she said it did. missed something from the play (like Your Life/ ' by William Saroyan. I is a chance to make it in life!" was The biggest mistake Ms. Wright the production of it). Looking back over pl ayed the role of Nick, the Italian never spoken by any of the characters made in her a lleged critique was a very the article, I honestly cannot find any bartender and owner of the bar that in the entire play. She goes on to say small line, and I quote, " ... J oe is in love paragraph that does not have terrible the play takes place in. 1 just read the that all of the characters in the play with Kitty Duvall." When I got to this mistakes in it. I think, however, that critique of the production in The Nor­ are "still young and innocent, while on line I realized that Ms. Wright pro­ the biggest mistake Ms. Wright made therner today and I must say that I am the verge of adulthood.'' I hate to bably did not even see the play at all. was in trying to critique the appalled. Let me start by saying that disillusion her, but almost all of the That all the information, or should I playwright, William Saroyan, instead it really does not bother me when peo­ characters are either over 30 or in their say misinformation, she got was from of the production of one of his works. ple have a negative thing to say about late 20s. She states that the fact that asking various people about the play a show tha(I was in or about my per­ all they (they characters) can do is who had seen it! I cannot honestly If you have a problem with the plot of formance in particular. An honest opi­ "gather at the bar and idscuss how believe that anyone who had seen the a story, the n you have a problem with nion from a learned source can prompt they will change the hard, cruel world play could make such a blatant the writer. I would like to mention me to seek improvement in an area I into an all-loving existence" is too mistake! H she thought that Joe and though that William Saroyan is con­ may be Jacking in. And with the unrealistic for a good solid plot. That Kitty were in love, then she missed the sidered BOmewhat more of an expert in theatre business as competitive as it is, may be, I'm not sure since none of the entire story about Tom and Kitty fall· the development of plots than Ms. I must be sure that I am developing characters discuss their plans for ing in love! After all, it is those two Wright. After all, it is his name and his every aspect of my art to its fullest ex­ changing in the world! When she talks that get married in the end! And how, pl ay "The Time Of Your Life" that ap­ tent or I simply won 't make it. about the main character, Joe, she says may I ask, did she manage to write a pears in the text book, Masters of However , I find it insulting to you as that no one knows where he gets all his critique on a show without mentioning Modern Dra ma. As the editor of The the editor of The Northerner, the cast money from . Well, in the fourth act, he one of the main characters once and Northerner, I would think that you members of the show, the brilliant spends about five minutes on a mentioning another only once! The role would be a little more careful in the playwright William Saroyan, and monologue telling Tom about where of Tom is alluded to once and the role selection of the people who do your anyone who enjoyed the show to have it's from. She also puts very dearly, in of Nick is left out all together, except critiques. To write something about so­ to endure an uneducated and unin­ the same paragraph, " ... Joe states," to mention that it is his bar! meone's work in a publication that is formed public critique in a newspaper. and then follows it with another incor­ Something else that Ms. Wright as false 88 this critique is about 88 close Now I say uneducated and uninform­ rect quote ... "He gets up, goes over to mentions that makes me think she to libel as One can get. ed because I only have the information the bar and drinks, and goes back to didn't even see the play is the state· Christopher Lee Foster from the critique to go on. I do not sleep again." This is a very shortened ment, "Blick is later killed, but no one know Sue Wright (the staff writer who synopsis of a conversation that takes knows why, or how." This is odd since reviewed the play) personally. I do not place between Joe and the character 'the final scene consists of a monologue Letters to the editor should be Sent t know what her major is and I do not Mary L. but it is definitely not a direct by the character who did it telling why Northern Kentucky Uniuersity, c/o The know when, where, how, or if she ever quote. Later in the next paragraph she and how he did it! Northerner, University Center 210. studied the theatre, but judging from misquotes again and she also assigns The most fascinating statement Highland Heights, Ky. 41076. The Nor· what she said about "The Time Of the quote to the wrong character! She that she makes though, is the one therner reserves the right to edit all let­ Your Life" I have to hypothesize that said, "Joe growls at them and says, about the characters of Harry and ters for clarity, grammatical errors and . she has no experience in the field . To 'You can only change the world from Dudley being able to do the show by space qualifications. the point; let us look at the critique bad to worse.' " The actual quote was, themselves. I won't even begin to Racism slowly finding its way to colleges Michigan campus last week, more than 60 Carolina, five white cadets entered the our society could evolve toward peaceful WASHINGTON-Last month, Thd Sevran· students and faculty talked about the dorm room of black cadet Keith Nesmeth racial change has proven unrealistic. The sky, a 19·year-old student di sc jockey at breadth of the experiences with racism on in Klan-like sheets and pillow cases. The task has been made easier by an ad· the University of Michigan, was fired for campus. Anyone attending the hearing white cadets uttered racial epithets and ministration in Washington that has at- allowing phone-in callers to tell racist might have thought they were in Selma, burned a paper cross. At the University tempted to roll back civil rights gains. jokes over the air on the campus radio sta­ Ala., circa 1964, not Ann Arbor, Mich., of Massachussets, white vs. black skir· The history of civil rights enforcement tion. The sophomore from Monsey, N.Y., 1987. mishes resulted in 10 if\iuries. And at hasbeenoneofnon-partisancommitment was amused when a caller said that black During the hearing, students reported Smith College, in Northamnton, Mass., to justice for all Americans. Laws making people smelled so that blind people could a series of incidents of racial harrassment these constitutional guarantees a reality hate them, too. Ho-bo. Welcome to the Ku in recent weeks: have been approved by both Democrats Klux Kla n School of Comedy. 0 A leafl et dropped under the door of a The idealistic hope that our and Republicans in Congress. Despite this lounge where female black students were society could evolve toward clear mandate, the Reagan administra meeting declaring an "open hunting peaceful racial change has been tion, from its inception, has been lax to Cody Shearer season" on blacks and offered guidelines proven unrealistic. the point of ignoring the law. for the hunt. Unfortunately, most Americans, par· The incident, which led university 0 Racist comments have been scratched ticularly white college students, think the President Harold Shapiro to close the on dormitory walls and a "South African college president Mary Naples Dunn was goals of the civil rights movement have campus radio station indefinitely, was shantytown" on campus had been forced to cancel classes for a day when she been accomplished. Sure, there's been shocking on a number of levels. For one. vandalized. discovered this slogan scrawled on a wall: some progress. In 1968, 715 percent of all it occurred on a liberal campus. Nor waa 0 One black student said he'd been chaa- "Niggera, spies and chinka, quit complain· minority otudents attended segregated it the first such incident in Ann Arbor. In od on campuo by a group of whiteo, who ing and get out:• aehoolo; a decade later only 17 percent did fact, race-baiting haa become increasing­ shouted racial insult& That financially drained colleges with 80. ly commonplace on college campusee Not surprisingly, similar racial en- declining minority enroll mente find Yet, why do auch primary example• of throughout the country. counters have taken place on other cam· themeelvee Bites for racial unrest should racial inequality 1till exist in our aocie- At an investigative hearing on the puoea. Last fall at the Citadel, in South ourprioe no one. The idealistic hope th•t aee Cody, paae 13

0322.tif Edltor'• note: During spring break, three unday (March 8) Northerner editors who needed to get away The tr1o arrives at Dave's uncle's from everything (Dave Mendell, edllor; trailer park (a place to stay for free since Mark Adams, managing editor; Nlck · they wished to spend most of their earn­ Gre&&le. art director) decided to head to ings on beer). The trailer park wasn't ex· Fort Lauderdale to experlence what they actly the usual home for college spring eventually named the five B's: beer, beach, breakers, since most of the residents were burgers and two others that cannot be men­ on social security. But after nights of in· tioned here fOr {ear of feministic reprucus­ toxication, the peace and quiet felt like siona. So in the spirit of other fine and home. And besides, Mrs. Greenbaum, un­ respected local journalists, who shall re­ cle Charlie's neighbor, is recovering nice· main nameless, we present to you a jour­ ly from her veracose vein operation. nal of our travels-A Journey to Fort Lautkrdale. After a couple hours of sleep, the three headed for the place of hedonism-the Fort Lauderdale strip. The day was spent under the sun, sand Saturday (March 7) and salt water. Before the three editors embarked on the 20-hour drive to what they were star­ ting to look forward to as paradise, they Monday (March 9) The day began cloudy and stayed had to check their necessities for the trip-chips, sandwiches, Cokes, Ho-Hos cloudy .until evening. It just was not and other assorted junk food, a trunk full Mark's day, as could be witnessed in the of batteries for Walkrnans, and Dave's still managing editor's face. which was filled undone take-home test for Weslern World with disappointment. He could be seen Literature. mumbling "If it doesn't get sunny by Wednesday, I'm gonna find a tanning The car trip began about noon. 'l'he booth." typical conversation was: A statement by which Dave respond­ Mark: "I'm gonna get tan." ed: "Let's get drunk." Dave: "J'm gonna get drunk." By 4:00p.m., the sky cleared and the Nick: "I'm gonna get tan and drunk." the three amigos ventured t.o the beach for a bit of frisbee throwing. Another bad The first 10 hours went rather smoothly, but something ominous happen· ed when they reached Florida. It was as if something else had taken over, the three were becoming zombies-they had entered another dimension.

At the Florida Welcome Station's rest area, Nick and Dave decided to toss some As the three looked around, they will Nick: Oh, damn, I hit somethin'. move. frisbee. It was not a smart move. The next swear to this day that an image of Rod Mark (upon being awakened): WBB it The wind was blowing a might strong, thing the trio knew, they were speeding Serling was in a corner of the room say· human? and Mark looked rather pitiful standing 1 back out to I-75 while a sleepy Floridian ing: "Picture this, three college students Nick: No. ankle-deep in the water saying: "My was wondering what could have possibly on their way to Fort Lauderdale for a week Mark: Then don't worry about it. Wham-o, my Wham-o." crashed into the top of his parked mobile of fun and frolic. Little did they realize, home at 2:30 a.m. Nick is taking a trip to New England's they had pulled off into ... 'The Yeehaw coast this summer and promised Mark The three drove wearily with the last Zone.'" he'd see if the frisbee had washed up there. leg of the monotonous car trip beginning As the three returned to the turnpike, Dave had a solution to Mark's loss: t.o take ita t.oll. the animal slayings began. It hit Mark "Let's get drunk:' first, or rather, Mark hit it. He doesn't About 4:30 a.m., gas was getting low, know what it was. only that it was long as were eyelids and consciousness. The ex· and black and made a loud "thump." Tuesday (March 10) it was called Yeehaw Junction. The three "Well, could've been a tire, or could 'The day was spent in the sun, the night drove ofT the Florida Turnpike. One gas have been a gator. I just don't know;• Mark was spent on a barroom floor, well, for station was open and the following conver­ said wearily at the wheel as Nick and Nick, anyway. Dave swears he thought sation ensu ed between our weary Dave questioned him on the killing. Nick saw him pull the barstoQl over t.o travellers and a gas station attendant: him. Needless to say, tequila sunrise went Soon afterward, Nick began his everywhere.. Nick: How much to fill it up? murderous acts. Again, no one knows Attendant: Well. First I'd like t.o know what they were. But the herd was cute, Next came the search for the car. It what the car runs on. furry and scurried along the road. Nick went something like this: Dave: Four wheels? got one., maybe two. who were affectionate­ "Where was that car parked again?" Mark: Fuel? ly named Bob and Sue. "I think it's Mar Ri~ or something like Nick: Is this a trick question? that:• Attendant: Tell you whut, you give me The occurrence went something like "Well, hell, I don't know." that 10 dollers, and whatever'o left, I'll this: give yooou back. .. Biff whumpa whwnpa."

0323.tif March 25, 1987 The Northerner Features 7 fo( ev~ one~irl tne.re a.re ~ ~~..~ \6-=-, ~w!e~ b~\~ t"c.Co(~ Spn~ Wednesday (Man:h 11) ~ C~t-al, tt.. ~lc. The day was sunny and the weather ;(oF' whic.l... bk \i~e is korne to a.. waa warm, they think. It must have been, la..rne... 1 they came back with tans. Gu~ t~e 'oocl!j bull~ ( J>o'?vlo..+.ev-. a!=' ~~ "'?. UJ~ic.l.... I ool-SiOV\.0...~ ~<:ke.] Friday (March 13) "Ur\~e s~K,a.-M tl-<.e. After Thursday, everything was a lit­ tle blurry. However, our three heroes, well ~ve.r-~ Tri ' ~cle at least two of them, were strong enough by 8 p.m. to put down a few more libations ~o..~s tho...-1::: e..ru 's -e.. and some chow mein from the Long Life chinese food restaurant, which was not -the mob"de. hoPte~- aptly named. tlowever, the original par· ty cartoonist-Spuds MacGressle-could only manage a feeble "ugh."

w,·tt-. a..!l &e re(o..x;"'j Doe Mendell$ t:ll\d deloo..ud,.e.<'~ Sun'Durh cure: tho.:[ w~s -pra..d-ic.oedl--~~~:..::...... :::..::::__--t tkroUCj~ the week) OV\10 oll\e. true f'\;'5~? Oc:c.ureJ •• Mo..r~~ !=;-;.,lou v.n.s \o'5t o..~ sea... Memorable quotes "I am taller than a Chrysler is wide," said Nick somewhere near Macon, Ga A,J ~~;"'~~ che on Saturday. ~dt-Jro'P oF" c... "I'm positive. The car is about two blocks up that way:• said Dave on Thee­ Wrbulet'lt:. ~e.Q_ day night when the car was actually one block down that way. we. c.ou IJ heO('" .. D··re.c.·ho n s~ Solo:r-eo..\(\ "Get some food? The taco place is two O..f\ d see 1 IYia....-lt, Spra..~ Of\. 'Skin blocks away. Better get a road beer;• • • said Mark on Wednesday. rY\urMvr-il"~·· ,, ~~ "Oh my God, oh my God, did you see dri"' k beve.~~e that girl?" said Nick on Sunday, Mon­ e~-t- Who..-'reve..r". day, 'fuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. ~~ c.rt-il "Hi. Would you like a Coke or a beer? tjou cat"l~ I'm drinking a beer today;• said a spring break beach dweeb to a striking-• pronovnc.etne. word ly beautiful young lady clad in a white­ string bikini. belfe.c'~3g_ · One of" -the Rrs-t "Hey man, you gotta rent these things, man. You're ruinin' my ••!&··II o bsecuo:f: io()SAl)OU yY~a.fre businesa, man," said a renter of beach in f'f. Lo.uderdo..\'€ chairs and umbrellas. [tP ~ou o.r~ a.. mo..le..l uMiller Genuine Draft for eight bucks a case. I'll never be sober:• said Dave, is c~e. la..~e ~"+i~ at the Wino Dixie market. (And he or t'e.Mo..\es in 10o."t~il'\~ wasn't). su't+s tk+ M;(( o..looo+- "I haw to go mail this take-home teoi. Road beer?" said Dave on 'fuesdll)•. &e st-riP~

0324.tif 8 •'eatures The Northerner March 25, 1987 Y.E.S ..------­ Parody the charm continued from page 1 pres.CJure wi!C," Conger said. ty Bell Sweepstakes," begins on April JO. Conger Mid that not many universitee This comedy features three roommates of California band around the country have a program like who ponder over their wildest dreams. Y.E.S. The festival brings a great deal of The play is produced to "show what can prestige to the university and to the happen to people when money is involv­ by Tim Riley When "Skinheads" anchored most col ­ theatre students because it is such a uni­ ed." Mary Jo Beresford is directing the CPS mu• ~e ~::nt1c lege rad1o playlists, nobody could resist que program. Most of the plays produced play. the smartly minimalist setting of lyrics · at Y .E.S. have an after life-in which they The final selection, "Sanctuary," opens Today's music scene i!J full of big shots, like "everybody's going home for lunch are picked up by other people for other April 10 also. The story involves two arch­ comebacks and wanna-bes, with very few these days." Whether the song condoned productions. bishops who have been dead for 400 years groups covering the middle ground that bowling with Skinheads or using their "The experience and high pressure and recount their lives and events that normally produces talent, purpose and ge heads as balls, it didn't make enough makes everyone much more ambitious have led them to the present. This drama nuine pleasure. Between giants like sense to take seriously, and the music about the whole production," Conger said is described as "wonderfully warm and Bruce Springsteen and New Age bromides seemed to turn the dry humor belly up. Conger is ce rtainly not kidding about comedic.'' This play is directed by Joe like Bruce Hornsby, very little wor­ Although they're nuts about bad jokes, the high pressure involved in the produc· Conge r. thwhile music seems to be taking shape. the band members' music adds up to more tion. During the 10-d.ay festival, the plays The Y.E.S. Festival is partially fund­ And when was the last time Michael than a string of wisecracks. They play will run a total of 19 times. ed by a grant from The Kentucky Jackson cracked u. joke? country, folk, reggae, psychedelic mood The first play on April 9 is " The Light Humanities Council, The National En­ pi eces and head-bashing guitar jams. of the Mill." Set in a Massachusetts mill, dowment for the Humanities and The From California comes hope: They parody each one. And with each the plot centers around the hard labor Kentucky Arts Council. Camper Van Beethoven is a garage switchinG of musical gears, they sound women faced working in the mills during band from Santa Cruz whose most famous like a different band. the 1800s. A woman dies, ghosts are add­ For ticket information and reserva­ song, "Take the Skinheads Bowling," About half the songs are instrumen­ ed, and a mystery unfolds. The play is tions call (606) 572-5433. Tickets sre $4 makes as much sense as its name. Adding tals. As Segal put it, " lyrics are hard to directed by Jack Wann, co-ordinator of the general admission and $2 for students and a violin to the basic rock'n'ro111ineup hap­ write, and we believe in music for music's Y.E.S. Festival project. senior citizens. Performance dates and pily confuses the group's musical identi­ sake." So the music can sound as campy The second play, "The $88,000 Liber· times will vary with every production. ty. It's on good terms with absurdity, a nd as a Hee Haw hayride or as unconscious­ its highest aesthetic value is parody. ly diffuse as the most out-of-touch Sonic "We are not Camper Van Beethoven," Youth (New York City's favorite art­ guitarist and founder Dave Lowery said rockers) composition. as the musicians took the stage recently At first listening, some of the songs The Cadillac in Boston. ''We are a tribute to Camper sound half-hearted. But as an ensemble, Van Beethoven." Camper Van Beethoven displays a collec­ of college newspapers. Their set sounded much like their tive ear for contrasting textures and near­ records: eclectic, confusing and somewhat ly all of rock's familiar patterns, including sprawling. They looked out of place, the some-like Ska and Tex-Mex-that have Switeh into overdrive. kind of musicians who take the stage yet to break through to the mainstream. almost by accident. Bassist Victor Krum· 'l'o the band, rock music is like a televi­ Read The Northerner. menacher looked drolly intent. Singer sion. It's content to sit and change chan­ David Lowery was bemused and preoc­ nels all night. cupied. Lead guitarist Greg Lisher came Attitudinally, Camper Van Beethoven on solemn and concentrated, while resembles the Mekons, the British punk violinist Jonathan Segal was spunky ir­ band that turned country-western. Both reverent. Only drummer Crispy Derson groups look at life sardonically, refuse to appeared focused. back away from falsities and rely on music as an antidote to perplexity. At its worst, the band approximated There's enough comfort in playing the uncentered fog of a Grateful Dead together to warrant living, they seem to jam. At its best, it traveled the musical tell us. map with astonishing ease and control. But where the Mekons act out a What was most gripping the night of the drunken futility, Camper Van Beethoven Boston concert was the way the musicians looks despair in the face and cracks up. made everything sound of a piece, part of Most of the time, the song titles­ a bigger kaleidoscope of styles. Their gim­ "Cowboys from Hollywocxl," "Joe Stalin's mick was humor, and levity is just what Cadillac," "The History of Utah," " In· today's self-aggrandizing pop climate terstellar Overdrive" -<1nly hint at the needs. yuks that come. " Hoe Yourself Down" You'll find Camper Van Beethoven's turns out to be a nightmarish square albums in the independent bin on the dance where band members masquerade Rough Trade label. as hillbilly outlaws. " Where the Hell is The group recorded all three of its Bill?" turns into a selfless void, an inquisi­ albums las~ year, and won rave critical tion in a house of mirrors. notices in "Spin," the "Village Voice" and There's intelligence in these yarns. even ''Billboard.'' ''Existential indecision And the records work because they know lives," wrote Robert Christgau. every verse is a dead end, every guitar And there's plenty of it. Each record solo a hit-and-run accident. Onstage, for bulges with material, up to 17 tracks per instance, the band members even sing the lp. backward-tape sections of their songs. But it was the 1986 singl•. "Take The Great relief sets in when you realize Skinheads Bowling," that put them on Cumpet' Van Beethoven's music not only alternative radio's hit parade. doesn't make sense, but that it's not sup­ "Skinheads" doesn't chortle at the ex­ posed to. So you feel a little more comfor­ pense of haircut styles. It's a shaggy dog table in this fractured world, more at e888 .. satire about leisure time, impenetrable with befuddling reality. Ultimately, aongs 0 American Heart Association dreams and what-me-worry quandries as smart as " Where the Hell is Bill?" and 'NE'RE FIGHTING FOR '!OJR UFE that sum up the group's delirious good ''The Ambiguity Song" only begin as humor. jokes. Where Uley end is anybody' a guees.

0325.tif March 25, 1987 The Northerner Feature• 9 Japanese exhibit a study of art education by Valerie Spurr Nakao visited Japan in May and June grow their own food ," Hollis Nokao said. While in Kobe, Hollis Nakao v1sitcd StafTWrtler 1986. She was a guest scholar at Kobe "11he children a IlK> served their own tun six elementary BChools, two junior h1gh University. The puposc of her visit was chet in their classrooms and cleaned their AChools and one high school. Durtng that An exhibit of art work by Japanese to observe methods of teaching art in the schools." ttm she photographed more than 300 children is currently showing in the third public school and to collect slides of art "Doing all of this, the children are able pieces of art and collected 130 art ex· floor gallery of the Fine Arts Center. work by Japanese children. to create that. visual imagery for art, amplcs from schools m both urban and The exhibit is displaying approximot.e­ Much of the art work depicts school life Holli" Nakao siad. "This kind of ex­ rural areas. ly 60 examples of work by Japanese public in Japan. The Japanese children go to perience provides strong emotional con­ The children's trained observational school children in grades kindergarten school six days a week for 10 and a half tent for art work. You can't draw a skills, combmed with a strong national through nine. These posters, landscapes months out of the year. strawberry 88 good if you haven't. seen art curriculum, results in art work of high and self-portraits are done in tempera "ln the elementary school I visited, the one. You need to go see one, taste one­ quality. paints, oil pastels or prihting media. children not only were involved in the art will turn out different." see Japan, page 13 This showing is a result oft he work of academic studies, but also participated in Susan Hollis Nakao, an associate pro­ caring for live domestic animals, working fessor of art education at NKU. Hollis in their own rice patties and srardens to THE CAUSE Ceramics exhibit opens by Valerie Spurr Bungart started out only interested in Advisor position available Staff writer painting, but soon wanted to expand his talents. Needed for fall 1987. Troy Bungart will be showing off his " I know how to throw a bowl, so I best works in a senior art exhibit in the sketch a painting on a bowl rather than main gallery of the Fine Arts Center un­ a canvas," Bungart said. By combining For further information contact: til March 28. painting and ceramics he said that he can Penny Summers Bungart will be featuring his ceramic produce more of a theme in his art. works, including tiles, pots and bowls. It "I take a drawing idea and throw will also feature his original art work on about 100 pots in the form I want to use," Deadline --- May 15, 1987 his ceramic pieces. see Ceramics, page 12 (Great experience without pay) /...... ~ ST. GEORGE'S UNIVERSITY ru~ SCHOOL OF M~~!S ~~~ .. GR ENADA NrM York St1tt "''"'"'' ST. VINCENT Unite~~ ..~~r:~

ApprO\Cd Frbruar) 4, 1987 by the '\jrM York ~lilt t-.dul.'alion (ltparlmrnt for the purpo~ of conductmg a chmcal ded.. \htp program m N~ Vorl.. teachtng hospttal\. St Geor~e-\ recel\ed a Similar apprO\al 1n 1985 from th~ N~ Jrrst) Board of Me-dical t:xamin<>D. tht~ establt\hes ~t . George·~ as the onl) fore1gn me-dteal school ~uh m structton 111 l:.nthsh thai has slate-appro.. ed campuse~ in both ev. York. • ~n\~rNJ~ Js~~s~!~ 1 s ha'e transferred to U.S. mcdtcal ~ch o"hb . St . George's has graduated over 1,000 physiciam: The) are licensed m 39 states; They hoJd faculty posi ti ons m 20 U.S. medical schools- 25~~"'o have been Chtef Residents in 119 U.S. hospitals (accordtng tO a 1986 su rvey) St. George's is emering il s second decade of medical education. In the first decade, v.e v.ere cited by Tht Journal of the AmtriC11n Mtdlcal Associa1ion (January 1985) as ranking number one of all major fo re ign medical schools in !he iniual pass rate on the ECFMG exam. St. George's i~ one of the few foreign medical schools whose students qualify for Guaranteed S1ud~nt Loans. Out saudents also qualtf)' for the PLUS/ ALAS loans and. under certain conditions .. VA loans. St. George's grants a limited number of loans and scholar,hips to enaering studems. ? .... ': f Or mjormallon St. ost> ,·ontaCI t l o Tht t-·ortlan Mtdlral School ~ r "· •rts Corponmon tht> OjJIC"t> of Ont Eut Main Strttl • Bit) ~ h ort, ~r-w York 11706 AdmiSSIOru 45 161 665·1500

Wed. Apr. 1 Show is FREE UC Theater $1 .00 Lunch Noon Remember These Were the Nof'thern Magicians that You Loved Last Year!! (Jb

0326.tif The Northerner March 25, 1987

Early season success may spark Norse

by Sieve 01dlng with a home run and four R.B.I.'s. [email protected]/Sporta f!ditor "We just didn't hit that well, we were lucky that John pitched as well as he did As il io said in college baaeball circles or we might have dropped two/' said spring training comes in the winter, and Aker. the month of March often tells the tale for Northern regained its potent hitting a team's season. If this is the case then form oflaat year (when they fi nished third Northern's baaeball team is in pretty good in the nation in batting average) as they shape. won three of their next four, averaging The Norsemen, with an early season over 10 runs in their three victories. 1().6 record, are playing well according to The Norsemen split a double-header their coach Bill Aker, and he sees no with cross-town rival Thomas More. reason why it shouldn't continue. The Thomas More won the first g~me , break­ Norsemen started the season with a 6-4 ing open a close contest by scoring six campaign in Florida. runs in the fifth inning. Northern re­ "I think we played real well in bounded with a 8-7 victory as sophomore Florida ... a couple of our losses were in Todd Streitenberger belted a home run really tight games but overall I was pleas­ and drove in three to propel the Norse. ed with our performance," said Aker. Northern's offensive attack got into One of Northern's better performances full swing Saturday as they pounded out duri ng the Florida trip was turned in by 22 hits and scored 27 runs in sweeping a righthander Ken Johnson. Johnson double-header from Walsh College. The struck out 10 as he threw a one-hit Norsemen BCOred eight runs in the second shutout against Montevallo of Alabama. inning of the opener and Chris Hook pick­ The Norsemen won the game 9-0. ed up his firat victory of the season as Nor­ The Norsemen returned home to open thern defeated Walsh 17-8. their home season by splitting a double­ In the second game, the Norsemeri header with Hanover College. Northern scored five runs in the sixth inning for a managed only one run in the first game come from behind 10-8 victory. George but it proved to be enough as John Derks Wonkovich, in relief, picked up the deci­ thre w a four-hit shutout, and the sion and Dan Logan provided much of the Norsemen won 1..(). offense. Logan for the afternoon had two Aker was especially pleased with home runs and drove in six. Derks' performance. Aker believes the early season hitting .. The key with John is his control, if slump was just a case of being a bit rusty he keeps the ball down he can be very and that now the team is coming around toug h on the opposition." to their potential. Hanover came back in the second "Early on, in Florida, Flowerdew and Eric: Kn.nn/TM Norllurrwr game as they roughed up starter Ken a couple of others were hitting the ball but Steve Wllllams, no. 26, connects on a Hanover pitch last week in one of the Johnson for five runs in an 11-1. win. now everyone seems to be swinging the No111e's early-season games al NKU last week. NKU loot, 11-1. ,Hanover's Bruce Richmond led the offen­ bat." sive attack by going 3 for 4 at the plate see Baseball, page 11 Regents a good facility-for high school games

Thia year it finally came to NKU. True, Regenta is a cozy place with ade­ which seat more than Regents. For that is like letting the Boston Celtics play in The NCAA Division n women's baak.et.. quate facilities. but it is low class. even for reason, the Ninth Region will not even a hell hole like the Cincinnati Gardens ball tournament was hosted by the Great an NCAA Division II school. hold its tournament here. (which actually happened). Lakes Region's top team-the Lady Norse. In fact, NKU's facility ranks second· The "high echool"look may even hurt I am not talking about a 15,000-seat last compared with the seating capacities NKU's reputation as a reputable college coliseum to be built on campus. A 4,000- of other schools in the Great Lakes Valley program. Most northern Kentuckians seat facility on campus would be ideal for Nick Brake Conference (GLVC). But ironically, NKU would rather shell out $2.50 to see their Northern. has the second-largest enrollment in the local high school team play than paying One queation. Why wasn't such such a One suggestion. conference. $4 to go to a comparable facility where the facility built when NKU's founding The game should have been moved to Kentucky Wesleyan, which has the brand of basketball is much better. fathers laid out the university years ago? Conner High School. It would have drawn lowest enrollment in the conference (700), Only two things distinguish Regents No one seems to want to take credit for more people. plays in the largest facility-the Hall from the average high achool the mistake, so who else do we have to Not because of that Boone County Owensboro Sportlcenter with a capacity facility- preBB facilities and the sig'b on blame but the stata?- hospitality. Nor because there is more of 5,450. the wall that says NCAA. lt's that same old dilemma that has parking out in the country than at NKU. St. Jooeph's pli\)'11 in the amalleot arena Most spectators at aporting events pay plagued northern Kentucky for years. Div­ And not because Conner's facilities are (2,000). The capacity of the average GLVC for the quality of play, concessions and at­ vy up all the funda and whatever's left, superior to Regents Hall. arena io clooe to 3,500. NKU has almost mosphere. The latter is what Regents shift up north. Once all the academics The 1imple reason is that Conner 6,000 studenta more than the average lacks the moot. were properly funded, the rest went to High'o gym aeato about 1,500 more peo­ GLVC school. Some 2,000 plus fans can generate a athletica and an athletic facility that came ple than our very own Regenta Hall. The fact is that Re1enta Hall is a good good atmosphere when two good teams in the ahape of a 2,500-seat facility. Yeo, you read correctly. Conner High high BChool. facility. It ia compersbla in are playing a close game. But imagine the What of the future? School officialo oay their gym seats close &eating capacity to moet schools in high same aituation except the crowd ia doubl· W lth the grow10g enrollment, quality to 4,00Qicompam to the 2,500 capacity achool'a Ninth Region, excluding Conner, ed, then we'll talk about atmoophere. Con­ of education and athletics, a better facili­ of Regenta Hall. Holmes and Campbell County, all of demning the Norse to a high school gym aee Brake, page 11

0327.tif March 26, 1987 The Northerner Sporta 11 Winstel named Division II coach of year NKU women's basketball coach Nan ranked atone time or anot.her during each cy Winstel was named lhe national coach of her four Aeasons. of Lhe year m NCAA Division 11 for She led NKU to a Great Lakes Rcgaon leadmg her Lady Norse lo lhe notional Championship t.wo years ago before bow· semi-finals with a 25·5 record. mg in the quarterfinals. Winstel hos an 83-30 record in four Wmstcl was t.he center on the record· seasons as the head coach aL NKU. setting 1975-76 team that recorded a 28-2 The Lady Norse have been nationally record. Ladies------continued from page 1 front end of a one-and-one bonus. With who fouled out with 3:49 left in regula· 1:20 to play, Wood again went to the line lion, scored 10 pointa. for the bonus and missed. Turnoven and poor free·throw Seconds later, New Haven's Carolyn shooting were the difference in the Bell hit a free throw, cutting NKU's lead contest. to a point. After New Haven grabbed the NKU committed 31 turnovers in the lead at 75-74 , with leas than 20 seconds game, after averaging just 19 per game remaining, NKU's Taylor had one last during the season. The Lady Norse also chance to put the Lady Norse ahead. made only 14 of 21 free throws (67 per· Tyler dribbled into the front court, with a chance for a possible layup. In­ cent), compared to 21 of28 for New Have n stead, she opted to pass to Wood . The ball (75 percent). was thrown just out of Wood's reach, and The game marked the end of Tyler, out of bounds, dashing NKU's hopes of Wood and Amy Falk'a collegiate careen~. playing in the championship game. New Haven, 29-2, was the eventual Tyler finished with a season-high 18 Division U champion, downing Cal-Poly points, and shot 70 percent from the field . Pomona, 77-75. Cal-Poly had won the ti­ Wood added 15 points, and Linda tle the last two years. Honigford scored 10 points and grabbed The Lady Norse success in the tourna· a game-high 14 rebounds. Cindy Schlar· menL and the season helped to make Nan­ man scored 11 points, alid Julie Wells, cy Winstel Division n coach of the year.

Julie Wells, No• .23, goes up Cor a shot in a recent NCAA Division II Touma· ment game against West Texas State. The Lady Norse won the game and moved to the Final Four. where they lost in overtime to New Haven. Brake----- Baseball-- continued from page 10 continued from page 10 ty will almost be necessary if NKU ever ffthe Norsemen are to continue their wants to get on the map as an institution. early season success, the hitting slumps And a new facility where the present will have to be few and far between as one stands would be nearly impoe.sible they begin to enter conference play next because of the new baseball field and the week. Albright Health Center. The only other ''The most important thing to this alternative would be to hnpe that Cov· team this year," Aker points out., "is for ington builds a civic or convention center our pitching to be consistent, I know the that NKU could use for basketball. hitting will be there." Until that happens the Lady Nonoe will just have to live with the fad. that the Hopefully for the Norsemen, Aker's Ninth Region 1burnament could outdraw 888e8Sment is correct, it will be a matter the NCAA. of continued strong pitching.

SOFTBALL TOURNAMENT LIFEGUARDS NEEDED At AlbriJ(ht Health Center, Men'sandC~ pool and sundeek Sund y, April 5th Advant!ed lifesaving and CPR are required. Last entry dat(> : Monday, Mareh 30 Interested persons should C!OataC!t: For sign ap or information contact: Sarah Cobura at 572-5684 or c-pas Recreation 128 ABC or-572-5197. Steve Meier at 572-5198.

0328.tif 12 The Northerner March 26, 1987 Film series works to explore status of labor by Krtotl Pendcrgeot profiles a highly successful industrial cross-section of topics ranging from Coahtion of Black Trade Unions, and a Starr writer town in the Basque region of Spain. women organizing unions, to more con­ coalition woman unionist. April 23- "Blue Collar, Wh1tc Collar, No temporary health hazards of the VIYr The series is co-sponsored by the NKU "Blue Collar, White Collar, No Collar" Collar" w111 be the topic of a panel discus­ (v1dco display terminal), and an overall Women's Center, the Justice and Peace is the title of the 1987 film series spon· sion in which experts give their perspec· view of a plant shutdown. Center of the Diocese of Covington, and ocred by NKU's sociology program. It tives on the status of labor and answer "Union Matds" is a documentary of Molders Union of Cincinnati. begms Marth 19 in the Landrum Acad questions on the subject. three women who were active in the 1930s Part of the funding for this series is demtc Center. "The main purpose of the film scrieR labor movement. Vicki Sbirr, who plays through a grant by the Kentucky No admission will be charged for the Stella in the film , and who has remained is "pubhc cducat10n and to sensitize p

John Y. Brown Business Scholarships William F. Gaul Memorial R VE RB E ND Part - Time Student Award M US I C CE NT E R Undergraduate Academic Housing Award WE ARE NOW ACCEPTING Eilers Nursing Scholarship APPLICATIONS FOR THE 1987 David Ringo Scholarship in Transportation SUMMER CONCERT SEASON Virginia Newberry Scholarship POSITIONS INCLUDE : PHONE OPERATORS, (IMMEDIATE OPENINGS I, USHERS , SECURITY, MAINTENANCE.

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0329.tif March 26, 1987 The Northerner 13 Japan---- continued from page 9 ~~!!~~r~~~~-2- ~~~l~-o-m_p_a_ge-5------"Paintings done by sixth-graders were keep their hard policies concentrated on ty? Tbdoy there is a national average of brothers, or we will die apart as foo ls. The option our nation faces is a lire of racial done with more color and techniques than Last year, Palm Springs police or­ one white doctor for every 700 whites com­ harmony with peace and justice or most of our college painters," Hollis rested more than two do-ren students, and pared to one black doctor for every 3,800 Nakao said. blacks. There are 480,000 white lawyers, violence at home. thousands were involved in a near-riot of Given the current racial climate, col­ Hollis Nakao will present a paper and drinking, carousing and assault. but only 13,500 black. There are 25,000 slides on her studies at a conference of art judges, but only 1,683 are black. There are lege must do eome back-lrack educating educutors in Boston in late April. She is Fort Lauderdale st.arted its own 14,600 commercial banks; only 44 are when it comes to civil rights. It's only presently collecting art work of U.S. crackdown last year. The beefed-up city black owned. There are more than 5,700 through education that we can hope to children to send to Japan for a Si milar ordinances against disorderly conduct and insurance companies; only 36 are black change attitudes in our society. In the exhibit. public drinking, higher drinking age owned. The list goes on and on. quick pur8uit of jobs. college students have minimumfl and stiff accommodations Martin Luther King Jr. often BBid that forgotten to teach a new generation to rates seem to be sending students in we must learn- are you listening think intensively and critically about Romance--- search of more hospitable resorts. colleges-to live together as sisters and morality and justice. continued from page 2 "If I were a student, I'd rather go to more serious harassment issues," Fran­ Cancun," Cefkin says. "It's very expen­ cis says. sive here, some accommodations arc ATTENTION ALL "Our perspective is that anything abominable. Many students end up pay­ more than an admonishment can cause ing $150 a day for a room in a lousy motel ~ problems in these cases. These are adults, where you wouldn't even wont to walk FACULTY, STAFF v but they need _to understand that even your dog." consensual arrangements may eventual­ ly be a problem." Students agree, reports Toni Smith, & STUDENTS! Ha rvurd, Penn and Brown univer­ director of school programs for Colpitts sities, for example, have yet to ban roman­ Travel agency in Dedham, Mass. tic relationships between students and Smith says the agency has several teachers, but they do warn faculty that hundred students per week booked for such relationships can put the m in con­ Nassau and Bermuda through the spring Help Welcome Home siderable professional jeopardy. break season. But a brochure promoting "What 1f it doesn't work out and the Fort Lauderdale brough only "about four" student says, 'I was forced into it?' " asks responses. The LADY NORSE from Brown faculty dean John Quinn. " lt's very difficult to proved that wasn't the " Lots are going to the islands,'' she case. Then what if other students accuse says. ''Maybe students are becoming more the NCAA Tournament you of unfflirness?'' wecl-traveled and sphisticated. But drink­ ing age has a lot to do with it. When students call for information on a destina­ McConnell-- tion, the first thing they ask is the drink­ continued from page 2 ing age. If we can say it's 18, they think Wed. Mar. 25 it's great." state and federal policies, Northern has UC Lobby excelled." The difference is sending lots of McConnell, a member of the Senate students to the Caribbean, she says, Noon Foreign Relations Committee, also talk­ although Daytona Beach ''is doing well" ed of starting to internationalize the cur­ because city officials there still promote riculums at all the state universities by it as a spring break destinaiton. increasing the Foreign Student Exchange Fort Lauderdale officials, Cefkin says, Free Softdrinks & Snacks Program and possibly bringing several aren't discouraging students from coming ambassadors and speakers to Northern to Fort Lauderdale, "but neither are they Featuring the NKU Pep and other universities throughout the ~b promoting it. We just hope to make it state in the near future. safer and more orderly than in past year.'' Dietz said McConnell will host an {jl\ Band Economic Trade Conference in northern In 1985, 350,000 revelers-about 3 per· Kentucky later this year and he intends cent of the American student body­ @@@w to involve NKU in the conference in sornP decended on Fort Lauderdale, hopelessly way. tangling traffic, littering beaching and The Student Advisory CommitU..-c is at­ outraging citizens. Public outcry led to tempting to get Senator McConnell to pay last spring's crackdown. a S<'Cond visit to NKU in April, Dietz said THE CAUSE is ... Seventies Fifties Eig hties Lookin~ for an editor and writer~. Sixties MILT· MUSIC Editor nt>cded for either full ,;f' rn e~> ter 198 '. 01 spl"ing semester of 1988. Professional DJ All Period Music For more information contact: Sam Droganes, editor For Any Occasion THE CAUSE Box 256 **Weddings A Specialty** (Deadline -- May 15, 19'87) 441-5642 The new issue will appear Monday, March 30th Bill ' Milt' Pappas Tim Emminger

0330.tif 14 Entertainment The Northerner March 26, 1987

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March - At•ril for only $15.00 The Northerner. Reach for it. 9467 Kenwood Road Dine Ash CAMPUS RECREATION TRACK AND FIELD Loeated In Town Plaza Men' s and Women' s Division Aeross From United Dairy Farmers MONDAY, APRIL 13th

Last entry date: Tuesday, April 7. For sign up or information eontaet: Call The Typeshop Campus Reereation 129 AIIC or 572-5197. 984-9889

0331.tif March 25, 1987

Biltmore, Biltmore, Biltmore, Biltmore­ Lori and Connie: If I go to lllinois with Nancy, What ore you going to teach the Claaatned ada run $1.&0 for the first Rio Mar, yeah. you. you have to go to Canada with me. Canadians NEXT year?!! Amy 15 worda and$. 16 for each additional Hoot! Hoot! Love, Nancy. word for NKU atudente, faculty and Alicia- We're so happy to have you Connie- I really think touching it w1th staff. $2.00 for the tint 16 wordA and your foot would have GR-R-REAT!! $.20 for each addJtlonaJ word for around! ConMonster: Next year take water/sand non·NKUera. Love ya proof clothes! Whoops!! Roger Dodger- Thanks for taking care of The editors ~serve the right to Delta Zeta Nancy refuse any ad they deem otrenaive or us when we couldn't fend for ourselves. libelous. Kim- Hang in there! Love, Your Big sis, Foom! Foom! Foom! You Got Slush in Your You 're still Mr. Phi-Significant! a ...moo. will be accepted until .'ri­ Sue. Room! Love, day at 3 p.m. in UC 210 the week Horizon 316 Horizon 316 • befo re publication. Delta Zetas-You're the greatest sisters Slushpup- Thanks for all the free enter· It's dee oreegeenal party cartoonist. "... please no more rum a nd coke!" T he tainment in Lauderdale. You were great. It is Spuds MacGreSBie. ever! Thanks for the award. All my DZ Stroke Queen. love always, Linda. Fomp, fomp! Horizon 316 Stigall- You are banned from out room Happy Birthday Shelly! The Pink Flamingo lives!!! Let's make it until you learn how to cook pizza. Yaaah! the Phi Sig national mascot! How many beers-12?C'mon Mark. Ifyi>u Love, Horizon 316. had 12, I had 30. Your Big Sister 1b the pit dwellers: If we survived al1 the Sandy Kay: No more wine for you! "coziness," we can handle anything­ Management of Beefsteak Charlie's except free drinks at City Limits! CUSTOM RACQUET SERVICE Amy Sandy Kay, "Move along... NEXT!" **Tennis and Racquetball "[ wore this color just for you!" Conmonster: You were a real trip, you owl **Professional Stringing Nancy hunter, you. Love, Kimberly Brady. **Quality Grips and Overwraps Conmonster: "Red on the head, flre in the Stacie: Never lose that purple eye!! " Make hole!" The Sigma Nu·hoos! them dance!!!" One day service in most cases ... NKU discounts "Stick in the Flamingo Cage! Ooh! I think Jenny- Let's have bologna with some call JIM FULDNER 635-3000 the Flamingo kicked." Aussi~s again, real soon! Love, Amy. Connie and Amy- "Why the bloody 'ell HOOT, HOOT, HOOT. PUT YOUR can't you speak the Queen's English? FLUTE IN MY TOOT!!! Steve and the British Clepto

CAMPUS RECREATION SUPER - TEAM Long Live the Wop!! --INDIVIDUAL COMPETmON­ Connie,"The owl will fly on top of the Tiki Men's and Women's Divisions Bar tonight! Whewhoo!" Nancy. Connie-Meet me at the Tiki Bar. I've MONDAY AND T1.JESDAY, APRIL 13 and 14 Slushpuppy, canc~lled my engagement! You 're my If you were having withdrawals on the favonte Red. Love, Mr. Owl or Snail. Last entry date: Tuesday, April 7. plane home. you'd better hope for another For sign up or information contact: vacation soon! Nancy-Sorry about the Kurt scene. Jum· Campus Recreation 129 AIIC or 572-5197. Room 316 pin Jack did a number on me. Way to tell the bartender how to make a drink. Amy. Connie, We will "stroke" again on the Tiki ,------, Bar next spring! The Stroke Queen Th the Best Boyfriend in the World: SUMMER EXPERIENCE IN AP· Thanks for the best Spring Break I've ever WANTED: Female to sh'are apt. in Ft. Mit,. PALACHIA. VOLUNTEER PROGRAM; Mary H.- YOU ARE GROUNDED!! had. l~o trip could match the special time chell area. References required. Call 1,2,3 or more weeks; Begin May 17; Call Guess Who spent with you. I wish all my breaks could 331-6646. Newman Center for more information; Fr. be this nice. I love you. John Cahill, 781-3775. Amy- 1 think we're all having "No Dree A'ITENTION ADULT STUDENTS! Shower Happy Hour" withdrawals. P.S Have you worn any pickle juice lately? "College over Coffee" Support Group­ HELP. Come meet your peers and enjoy our free Refrigerator for sale. Room 316 Woo Hoo!! Phi Sigs are "Party Chicks!" We coffee (bring something to eat if you wish). Ideal for cellar. $35. Call 922-7913. want our sign back!! The Sigma Nu's 9:30 a .m. Tuesdays Connie: What a party goat you are­ 5 p.m. Thursdays especially drenched in salt water at 4:30 Room 301 University Center CHILDCARE HELP WANTED: Barleycorns, 2642 Dix· every morning. You've made a ruin of your ACT Center: Adult Student Ser~~ces life, you sinful adultress. Go roost on the NEEDED ie Hwy., Lakeside Park, Ky. is looking for perch and stay away from flying bread t' or 10 year old child, kitchen help. No experience necessary. 1965 Pontiac Bonneville, white sedan, sticks.!! 3 - 4 nights, own trans. radio tires, 100,000 miles, runs well: $450. Apply in pen10n after 2 p.m. daily. Would eonslder college 572-5533 or 635-9947. Lisa, Connie, Amy, Jenn,y, Siacie: You . job sharing. One-year lease: 4-bedroom house, 19 acres, made me feel young again in Ft. Lauder­ Loeation: Mt. Lookout Golf clubs- Wilson Staff Woods, Lynx dale. semi-furnished, Campbell County. For more Information Master Irons, Ping 8-blade putter and ball' $500/month. July 1987·July 1988. Your Ottawa Friend, eontart: Ms. Davis at $150. Call 291-5491 after 6 p.m. 572-5533 or 635-9947. REX 871-0853, lOam - 2pm.

0332.tif 16 The Northerner M orch 25, 1987 ACJS------continued from page found u model that works 1n competitions Criminology (ASC>. a similar organiza results. He said that the out.s1dc evaluat.ion ltkc these." tion m t.he field. " (twa' nice to come out number one which the competition with the Univer­ Among other areas, NKU ~~one of six Lilly said he will not be involved in the m a not10nal competition," said President Sity of Louisville will increase self­ finalists in a search for a new home for hunds-on running of the ACJS, but w11l Boothe. "I hove greater expectations for confidence at NKU. the National Institute of Corrections now act os on adviser the university." located in Boulder, Colorado. The search "It's not a problem for me," said The president said he has always been "Like any victory, there's a sense ofex­ was postponed because of a prov1sion in Barker. "But that's a sad part. So me interested in similar associations coming ihtlerat.ion and self-satisfaction when the Gramm-Rudman-Hollings bJII . members of both groups feel we're com­ to Northern, and the award will enhance you're judged to be the best in a rigorous "They're going to ask the question, I>Cting We pursue the same goal-the· NKU's chances of getting others, and will competition," he said Monday. 'Why IS the ACJS al Northern?' They'll dissemination of informatiOn in the field help to express its value. look at us very carefully and sec what we of criminology." " I always used to tell my students that "SucceSB breeds success. There's been a lot of achievements in the short history hove Lo offer und how well we can NKU's President. Boothe encoumgcd you could be the greatest genius in the of the institution. And we're a long way deliver," fnud NKU sociology professor Lilly to seck a national organization last world, but if you're no good at express inK from peaking.'' Robert Lilly last Friday. summer, and was pleased wit.h the yourself, no one will know it," he said. "We've never had anything like this," h(' said. " IL' s a major advanlu~o." Lilly helped write the proposal for both programs Thom~on said it may also aid the university 10 gelling a Kentucky Center of Excellence, a state grant for academic pro~,rrnms I>Nccivcd to he stronger than thoM> 1n other state unive rsities "OnP cnteria for a Center of Ex Ct•llc>nce is that you must a lready dt•monstrat(' f"xcellencc in some field," Thomson sn1d. ''A national resource may alter the perceptiOnS of some le~1slator s who pcrcciw us as local." N K U President Leon Boothe was not as optimistic, but still saw some benefits for the future. " It.'s an enhancement of sorts, but it's very indirect," he said Monday. BmHdes the National Institute of Cor n.•ctions and Centers of Excellence, there are many journals and academiCs that may now co nsider NK U because of the publicity from the ACJS, said Lilly. "Every discipline on campus has a number of professional associations, any number of which may need to move," he said. The enthusiasm shown by the univer­ sity may also attract other organizations. ACJS President Barker said it was a ma­ Something New. jor factor in choosing NKU. ''(President Boothe} was highly involv­ ed. and conveyed his committment to us," Barker said. "We were impressed with Something Different. the cordia lity wit.h which we were receiv­ ed." "It might have been a minor incident in the life of many other campuses," Boothe said. "They tend to act like a big Thanks, Rinaldi's. corporation. I think our size helped us." Don't you Just love knowing you look your very best? NKU discovered the possibility of There's something about looking your best that makes ACJS last summer when Lilly began look­ ing for an institute or journal to come t.o you feel your best. It gives you confidence that shows NKU. At a national convention of the all over. And what's more imponant to your looks than American Society of Criminology, Barker your half? Rmaldi's stylists know how irllponant 1t IS encouraged NKU t.o submit a written pro­ for your half to look great. They liSten. They'll g1ve you l>Osal. the look and style that you want. the style that's nght The academy chose NKU and the for you Isn't that 1mponant? For your half and skm University of Louisville as finalists, and care. you can count on Rmald1s. Barker said site visits to both campuses convinced the ACJS to pick Northern. One problem for the committee was that NKU did not haven major injustice Rinaldi's stud~es, he said. " We have shown a committment to HAIR FASHIONS • 243 CALHOUN • CLIFTON • 221 · 7144 move in that area," said Thomson " Law .mforcement is being supplemented with a justice studies program." ThomHOn also said NKU showed that despite its lack of academic excellence in the field, it showed it could handle the ~ SEBASTIAN ARTISTIC CENTER academy's administrative work well. Another problem was that Lilly is the treasurer of the American Society of

0333.tif