THE NORTHERNER Vol. 16, No. 22 Northern Kentucky Unjversity . Wednesday, March 2, 1988 ----~~------~ N orsewomen break 9 records Cupp takes on Coordination of BY SAM DllOGANES rt'Co rd for most points eve r by a losing team. tlw offi cial sta tistics credited her with 6 1 THE ~011TJH; 11NER NK U also obliterated nint· diffe rt' nl nil rninui('S played . Center services time &cllOol ret•ords. scoring the most point o; In thl" process of losing to St. Jost•ph 's BENSSELAER . Ind.- In an ubsolulr· in Northern's buskctball history. Couch Nan tlu• Lady Norse tied the NKU school record 2 ly in c redible game th e Lady Norse helped BY DEBBIE SCHWIEilJOHANN cy Winstd's team , led by Lindu 1-lonigford 's for tlw most rebounds in a wo men's game ~ <'I the all-time point record in any wome n's with 79. The team also s huttered the record THE NO RTH ERNER college buskctbaU game here Saturdny night. For highlights from for most points ever scored in a game by any Northern Kentucky niversity is likely to Northern basketball team-men's or women's. Whether it be jazz in the cafeteria or rock host the first round of th e NCAA wornt•n's all the games The previous mark was set car~c r this season 'n' roU on the plaza, the Activities Program· bas ketball tournament in March. see Sports, page 14 by the Norsemen with a 124 point pe rfor· ming Board is constantly r..J.ling the Univeristy 8 halls and plaza with activities and social The Norse were defeated by St. Joseph's mance against Wilmington CoiJegt•. events designed especially for K students. College. I 3 1-130. in fiv e overtime periods 32 pomts a nd 20 rebounds. pulled out all They're the one& responsible for Rites of to shutter aU sc hool scoring reconls and set the stops and a few near miracles. only to In addition. the foUowing NKU women's Spring, Homecom· tlw new scoring standard for two teams in be heartbroke n in the final minute. basketball sing]e game records were broke n: ing and Black nil-time women's college baske tball history Whe n it was ove r six Lady Norse had D Most points in a losing game: 130 H istory Month, just with 261 . The pre vious record was set in fouled out. Only junior guard Honigford IJre vious record: 94 ve rsus CampbcllsviJJc to name a few. 1981 when Hardin-Simmons University lx-at managed to make it through the hour and on Jan. 15. 1983. Last year, they Te xas Christian 121 -111. KUalso sctthc fiv e minutes of a thrf'e hour ordeal. In fact sec llECOilDS. page 15 took part in more than 100 programs over a 15-week period. Student argues that Pam c..:.pp One key to the success of APB is Pam Cupp. former coor· legislators under dinator of student programs. Cupp has now moved into the nev. po~ ition of Coordinator estimate the impact of University Center Services. She wi.JJ continue to do both jobs until of proposed cuts lhe old posilion has been filled. Cupp became a part of APB in I 981.
NOilTIIEilNE il STAFF llEPORT see CUPP, page 3
If the higher educatio n ra Uy d ow n in frankfort two weeks ago did nothing else. Majancsik wins two it did a cco mp~s h its mission - to show the legislators of Kentucky that education tickets to recent is a "ita) and dynamic pa rt of the stute a nd a ny budget cuts would bt" felt by t• ve ryone. Thorogood concert peeches we re give n. r ally in ~ crys NOilTHEilNER STAFF llEPORT we n· voiced and door prizes were presented and towards the e nd of the da) Congrat ulations to Rich MajatiC8ik from o'ne speech in particular e xpressed the AlexnrHirin. Majancsik ,, a:, m o~t concerns of s tude nts. fa c uh). ad kno"' lt•d gt•able about th t• his tor:- of Ct•or~e ministrators and others in a \ Cry straight Thorogood a nd The li t• forwa rd manne r. D t"s tro~er~. nnswe r(• d a ll the <1uestions co rrec t! ~ in l u~t \H•e k's Ceor~e Thorogood Tri , ia Conte& l. The stude nt who gave the speech "' as Majuncsik rt"c ieH·d tv. o 7th rov. floor Sally McKenney. a junior at Murray Stale seats to the Ceorgt" Thorogood and Th t~ Uni, ersit) . he spoke on behalf of th t" DestrO\ers sho v. at the Cincinnati Carden ., 100.000 plus collt"ge stude nts curre ntl) o n S ur ~ da ~. Fe b. 26. at 7:30 p .m. t• n ro ll t~ d . PllEVIEWS: In sports lh is week • e Majuncsi k a n"\\ t• red the follo\\ing qu i"~· " In Jn) opinion," wrote Robert Bdl. analyze and discuss the c hances of a tion!Oi correcth. chairman of the Kentuc ky Ad\ ocates for championship for the me n's baseball and I . \Vh<'n ~ lid The De:-.t ro\t'rs firl'l l c·ome Higher Education, ''the speeth (and wome n's softball teams, including rosters t ogP th e r ·~ In 1974. . and schedules. For stories see p. 14 and anothe r given by UK professor Be' e rly Sy phe r) had the most substantivt• I'· 16. 2. Wha t " as th eo na me f their fir <., t co ntent of the day and were the spt•e<· hes album? CMrg~ 1Mrogood mrtl tM lkstrmtn.. to "'hic h the largest audienct"s \\ t" re moM responsi, e.'' 3. Hov. man) albums hau • th e' put ou t? Vie w,)Qint . 8. . · I' · 4 IDEAL WOilLDS: Bell noted that- due to how far back National Ne \\'8 .. · I'· 6 Ele m. Educatio n in the- agenda of C\ e nts th is spt"e<· h was F't"atures ... .. p. 8 Studt>nts offt> r their L What i., the la.-.t c ut on ~ide lhO of tht"tr - its point might ha' e been misst"d b) ports. . p. 14 ideas of a world in a liH' albu m? Retlm & Rocki 11 . thoSf' forced to lea ... t" earl) . They hm e . p. Bloom County .. 18 suitcase. See page 8 lbked u& to print tht> speech for our C l a~ ifi eds .. . p. 19 for the stor'). 5. \l hut timf" 1:-. it in T h oro~oocr~ .. Ont" see SPEECH. pug• II Bourbon. Onf" ~otch. Out" Bet>r!'' .1 a.m.
0322.tif Trivia
Q. I low much was rock.star Billy Jocl paid "_§ _J__c_A_MP_U_S_B_EA_T__,] to JK·rform at NKU'" R q~cnt'" HaJJ buck in l___ -_iJffi_~llJ tht• t'arly 1 970's '~ A. Tlw rnulti-mi mon dollar perform<>r wa~ New director looks to increase promotions pnitl a whoppmf!; S 1,000 to t•ntertain thr 2.500 fnn"i thut paekt'd tht· hall. ll\' JEAN tlACII puhlic• r.ulin ... tntlun and ,hrrt'lt'rlt pnunu- TII £ NO ilTII EilNt:lt ti01ml h: c hniqu c~t urc' n••ttdrt•d com1~ared tu n pl'ivaldy.own('d ~:~ tution ," Nolon said. lnrrel.bitiJ( the m('mbcrship nnd th(• Among tf..- other job. that Nolun has hod an1c)(lnl bf ou th~ air promolion5 are the two was with NllC in New York 85 n prom01i•m The ~ood ol~ days ofNKU majt>r priorities Nuncie Nolan i.\ lac.kJing as co-o1diluuor for 1hc nf'twork'a mjni> 0323.tif March 2, 1988, The Northerner, News 3 Juried Art Show, Warwick discusses the Voyagers Elemental Celebra BY KR ISTI PENJ>ERGEST The fi rst plnnet Voyager I arrived at was Warwic k also t'xplained that nuclf'ar Tilt: ~O HTIIt:R N ER Jupiter on March 5. 1979; four months later t'n<'fgy J>Owc red the spacccrafts. not sun tion now showing Voyager II arrived at Jupiter also. Warwid ener~ demt•nts (solar cells) bt·causc the " h is lirndy lo talk about the Voynger said . spot•ccra ft were too far away from tlw sur1. missions because al this moment Voyager II Warwic k sai(l an artist's conception of in Fine Arts BY S UEILA YILVENS is l' n route to Neptune and wiJJ anivt• at cp what u pla net loob Jjke is sometimes false. Warwick also showed pictures of the in TilE NORTHER'it:R lunt• on Au gust 25. 1989.'' said Or. James ~ince muny nt>vc r actually see the planets. te rior Jupiter atellites (lo. Europa. W . Warwic k Wednesday. " The best an artist can do is nothing like the Gunym£' dc. Callisto). Warwick said tht• dif The juro~ were on campus f' riday. Fe b. Warwick teaches at the University of Col· l't'a]jty of the colors. subtleties and fine struc fcrt•ncc be tween ~·tween these.· intt'rior 26 to rrnder their ve rdicts whic h wiiJ be on orado. a nd is lhc principal investigator on ture; it exceedi s the magination of artists, Jupiter satellites was discovcr("d by the display in the Fine Arts Buildinp; Main the planetary radio astronomy cxpc:·rimc nt for men a nd women," Warwic k said . Voyagt•r I mission. Th(" diffe rrnc<' had to do Ga llery Feb. 29- Mar. 13 . the Voyogt•r mission. with the :.1teraction betweena lo nd tilt' otlwr It i~ th e unnual Juried Art Show and a ll Warwick spoke before a crowd of aboul Wa rwic k aJso discussed the actual sizr satellites. Warwick said . Warwic k (': 0324.tif 1'11arch 2, 1988 Vol. 16, No. 22 Northern Kentucky University ISduonaiJ.,. by the Ediw, Marwg • Jame8 Simon ..nu.n ing Editor, or A.JJOCiate Editor of thi..t Editor publu;(Jlion. Opinioru 111 UU, S«tion do not ~warily rt./kct tM tJ~ of the Advi.Jor, Sandra Rudicill wrilm or Jtaff ofThe Northerner. Edi.wrial Advertising Manager rtplies and kum to the~ are welcoow!. Debbie Scbwierjohann . Managing Editor Raising a few eyebrows Our decision to withdraw two letters to the editor last week, und put an announcement in their place stating that because of u dispute with ''certain members" of Student Government we could no longer "be a free. unbiased newspaper." raised a few eyebrows needless to say. The word .. censorship'' always touches a nerve. especially with journalists. To explain our actions, we were threatened with a law suit by a member of G if we published a particular letter to the editor. The letter which was typeset, pasted and ready to go to press when it was discovcrrd, was written by another siUdent here at NKU. The disgruntled student was taking issue with SG's ''recent vote to postpone a resolution that would put a black and an interna tiona1 studies on the cou ncil," and in doing so made comments concerning a couple of SG members that they perceived to be libelous. The other letter was wrilten by an SG member and withdrawn by the editors as a protest because its contents offend ed us. We, at The Northerner, were not taking sides with the letter. To the contrary. we feel that SC and the Administration have work· cd tirelessly to recruit minorities into the political scene here at SG's support of FBI the 'coup de grace' KU . Racism docs still exist on many campuses across the coun try today. however. and because we are an institution of higher The conservative political perspective of our Stu· University, and his wlfe, Cathy Cornell, for their .. ef learning. we feel that it is imperative that students air their opi dent Government is so hidiously biased that people forts to educate I>Cople'' to the immorality of Reagan's nions. We were prepared for those under allack to rebuttal with who view our school from outside must think we're support for El Salvador's government (see editorial a healthy debate, but they chose not to. all a bunch of kooks. Take as an example a recent in Feb. 24 issue of The Northemer entitled "FBI pro· It is our belief that people in the public eye should expect others resolution that was passed unanimously by SG: bes irrational"). to take issue with what they do. They are judged by their actions and are naturally going to be criticized for their actions. The press The resolution was intended to convey to the serves as a vehicle through which differences of opinion can be Justice Department that we are a ''law and order" expressed and sometimes settled. Our First and Fourteenth Jim Simon university as a means of enticing the NIC to NKU. Amendments are constantly being tested, and even last week's But, the choice by the committee will be based on Supreme Court ruling in favor of Hustler Magazine publisher, Larry Whereas; The United States Government is consider amount of space available and the university's loca· Flynt, proved that the Constitution does not say the press has to ing Northern Kentucky University as a possible site tion. At the moment, the University of North Carolina be polite or fair, only free. for a Department of Justice educational facility, (it's at Charlotte and the University of Louisville are also Some people took issue with our use of the word .. censorship," actually the NatWnal Institute of Corrections ) and being considered. including Cincinnati Enquirer reporter, David Beasley. The word If the decision to pass the resolution to support the actions of the FBI investigations, which, by the was chose n for its shock value to draw attention to our purpose. Whereas; The Justice Department's Federa1 Bureau way, were over a period of five years and no evidence It evidently worked because while Beasley was hot on our heels of Investigation has recently been subjected to ruthless of illegal activity was uncovered , was supposed to to slip us up and get us to admit we had taken orders from the media attacks for its surveillance of allegedly subver reflect the sentiments of the entire student body, how Administration to censor the paper, we were busy learning that sive terrorist groups we had no readily available lawyers at our disposal. come nobody asked me? The Northerner is a lab, the most highly scrutinized lab on cam I was. They asked me when it came time to elect And Whereas; It is the duty of Student Government l>us . It is run entirely by students and accepts no advice from ad~ SG. We elect the members of SG and they are sup· to support the actions of the FBI and thus convey to ministrators. We make our own decisions and suffer any conse· posed to represent the rest of us as a whole. The pro· the Justice Department the respect Northern Kentucky quences after the fact. We are students yet we are expected to blem is that SC is better than three-fourths Republican students have for governmental institutions perform like professionals. Along with any glory that comes with and naturally their actions are going to reflect con tlw job, also exists the possibility of total failure. servativism. While it may be true that Republicans After we finally obtained Covington lawyer, Patrick Flannery, Be it Therefore Resolved: That the KU Student out number Democrats on campus, it is unlikely that and were 1}repared to publish the letter this week under his ad Government draft a letter endorsing the legitimate ef· the ratio is that great. vice, the parties involved in the conflict settled their differences forts of the FBI to maintain the security and stability It appears that the Republican students are more and hdve decided it best to let the matter drop. of our great nation. politically active than campus Democrats. We at The Do we think we over rr 1cted when we were threatened by a Nonhemer, being largely a liberal thinking group of law suit? No we do nol. We stand by our convictions and hope This is an appalling piece of legislation concern students, feel that the time has come to change the that the majority of the students on ampus agree with us. To quote ing a subject that has outraged educators and students conservative bias of SG. We urge all liberal minded, an unfamiliar cliche today, ''power to the people," and their right across the country in recent months. The Chronical politically active students who are shocked to learn to know. of HigMr Education made it their cover story in the this, to become interested in the political scene here Oh, by the way, this past Monday the resolution to place a Feb. 10, issue. The "aiJegedlly subversive terrorist at NKU, and change the unfair representation. minority student wtd an international studies student on the council groups" that the resolution refers to include people G elections will be rolling around in April. Get was passed unanimously by tudent Government. like Paul K. Knitter, a theology professor at Xavier involved. 0325.tif March 2, 1988, The Northerner, Opinion IJ What is your interpretation of the box sculpture in the center People Poll of the campus? Michael Fi8cher, Sr . Dianne Kroeger, Jr. Bill Lowe, So. J ared Barlage, Fr. Ed Fahlbuoh, Jr. JoeUe Dames, So. Information Sy1te me Elementary Education Soeial Studie8 Communication P oychology Pre. Pharmacy "The box is terrible. This " Represents how the cam " h's ugly. h should be "It's a playgrou nd for "The school pai(l " It 's a conv ersational is the only campus where we pus is here. It's a big con finished and painted." animals." $60.000 for that box an(l piece in the middle of cam don't hove a real courtyard. crete space." the artist did not finish it. It's pus. h's terrible that the lawns we supposed to be shin y. They have hns chains around it." should finish." Readers' views Reader feels Socialism is not the answer to U.S. ills gn·t·d immt·diatdy (tlw tax mh·s are ofu·n (' (fic it•nt Britis h government \\ilh a huge to d ~· ,t·l o p as \H' (\esirc. that b what make., fo th r Editor: twi('t' as high and never nearly us low a~ they a mo unt of rt'\'('nuc komparativdy \\ith the th i., <'Oll ntry gn •nt. So. before ) ou <·o nti mlt' art• currently in the United States). Also. in U.S.) hn~ been ub lf• to re!:oo lvt• thi~ problt·m to I)(' ~o dt•nounl'f·ful of us cap it ali.;t~. \\h) The ar~u nwnt in fa,or of a !'!Ol'in listil' fa ct. )OU will find that in England. whi(·h has "ith a ll th f'ir spe nding on socialio;tic don't ) ou l'onsiclt- r your option& and take a ~mt· rnnwnt put forth in tht• let!t•r. ''Puuin,r u much higher ta.x bru,c to fund its sO<·inl pro programs. pagt· uut of our book. M't up pro~ra r n-. of tht· \X urd Su(_·ialis m in a Po~iti\'e Co ntt·xl ... ~nlllh than dot'!!~ the Unit <"d States. tlw poor )OUT O\\n through organiza ti on~ of )OUT o.,..n, pu .., IH"d tlw prcmi:o.<· that onl) a guvt•rrmlent. uml the umlrr-dcvelopccl arc not ncar!) as The answt·r to soh ing the probk·m of You do not n<'t•tl for the go' crnnwnt to do and an enormous gO\e rnment a t that. l'ould "ell off as this class of peoplt' in the United hurnnn sufft •oring is bviously not by raising it for you-- t'\Cn Karl Marx said that goH'rrl· IH"Ip thi.., nut ion in curing it:- ilh ... II rna) bt· States. I am simply saying that British J>OH'r- Ia '< after tax to support program aft er mcnt \\ U:o. C\ il! tnu• thut America is s\0\d ) being transforn 1~ puts American povertv into a state oflux progrnrn. ecl "into n pollutr-rl . crime. dist•ast• and grt.•t:d lll) as far as comparaliH· weahh and oppor The resolution lies within the people. We B. Bro.,,n riddlccl co untr~ · but tlw r(·solution of tlw tunit) arc concerned and not even tht• highly havt' thet freedom o v.ork as \'oC \\ish and Tutlu- Edi tor: llamp-. hir<' destroy the myth that Jc·sst• tia!l). Hr- ul-,o r<'alizr-& th e absurd it)' of !!.pen· Jackson's co nstitu cnc) consi'i; t& of bltH:k ding 55 C<'llh of t'\ f' T) in<·o mc ta.\ do llar on MADD asks Ne,t Tu c~da). Man·h 8. K en tu ck~ vo t er~ on!) . Jackson fared well in both !,tat <•& dcfen-.t> \\hi I<· ~ J >t'nding onh h\O <·t·nt.., on d t• rn o<'l'H I ~ \\ill lw giH'n th e opportuni t} to dco,pi tt· SJwnding les& monry th a n any otlwr edut·ntion. Spring Breakers \Ott' for the indi\idu al whom tht') think can Dt•rnonut and dt~ s pit e each ::; late'~ relatiH·· In , hort. \\hut J e~!,l" Jad.... on .., lund.., for ht··"t \cod the U nitcd tales for the rw' "~prin~ Brt•ak" i... nearing and nH"rnbt•t' of Florida \l othf'r~ Again.,t Drunk Dri\ ing Addressing a 'deplorable situation' (MADD) are con<'erned about )OUT sn ff' t) To the Editor: tactics themselvt>s. our goH• rnrn t> nt . which gi'es billions to other during thi :o. time. \~ ' t> want )OU to r-njo) all Terrorism is despicable no mnttt•r .... ho <'Ou ntries, neglec l& its o"'n citize ns. Our thnt our state has to offer and return homr In Lebanon. a few years ago. the Israelis uses it . lt'aden, nt>ed to learn th at charity begins at \\ith nw morir-s of a pleasant vacation. instigatt>d the slaughter of hundre 0326.tif 6 National News, The Northc r·ncr, Murch 2, 1988 National News Catholic church addresses the Issue• of AIDS UY j . M. HUUIN " It hao; kid~ SC'u n·d to go out , scart'd to lwtwt·cn Vutit·a n dogma and wha t studt·nt.s or pu ti t·nl~ so they cun ma ke inform LOI.U.GE PilE~' >t.IIVIU: tlt·vrlop n·latio ns hips. And more JWople will Georgetow n is doing. "Catholic doctrine a nd ed dt'dsions." {lit· from AIDS next year th an tlit·d in the good public health go hand in ha nd." But Dodson conte nded good A IDS Thanh to a d ivi~ i on within th t• Catholil' Vi(' t Na rn war." Georgetown's AID educatio n progra m education programs had to in cl ude issues Chun·h. studt•nts at most Catholil· l'arnpwws Catholic campuses as diverse us St. docs not ust• the te rm "safe sex," Dodson larger than physiology. in th e• U.S. t•a n lt·urn about the " harsh Mary's Collegt• of California, the Unive rsity said, " but we poi nt out the truth of the "Talking about ' plumbing' is not enough. n·alitit•<~" of AIDS (aC£JU in·d imrnurw df'fi · of Su n Francisco (USF) a nd Georgetow n Surgeon General's repo rt : th e only way to We wn nt to talk a bout the responsibility of t•it·nt·y .,yndronw), but they ran' t buy con Univnsity ar<· doing the same thing. be absolutely safe is a bstinence, but the re one person to a nothe r, a nd about non dom" on campus. They're handing out AIDS p revention arc safer ways than othe rs. The n we discuss exploitative relationshi ps,'' Dodson said . In fa<·t. tlw Anw rican brand1 of thr brothu n·s prO 0327.tif March 2, 1988, The Northerner, Ne ws 7 Campus attitudes encourage students to drink COI.I.EGE I'IIESS SEKVICE LENTEN VIDEO SERIES Seiler's Menu March 14 - 1 S LUNCII DINNEI\ ;;.. I .U!~ C II D I ~' NER THURSDAYS 7:30 P·.M. ;;.. Chicken Jardinere Flank Steak Turkey Kreast l'urk ~ Hcef St roganoff Red Sn a p1>er Swedish Meatb" lls Tuna Noodle Ungulnl w/d am Ch t."Cse Havloli ~ Green Kea n Cas!ocrolc Casserole FOCUS: RELATIONSHIPS ~ -.a uce Par:tley Pota toes ~ IJN'S&iflS Stuffed !laked c tt lctJ Broa:oli & C• lifluwer ;;;. ButteN!fl NOfHJ/~11 Po l a toe• Um ~t lw. atl.t m i~t ed Stuffed 'I'OtnMtoe! U m a Hean.J ~ l'etu wkarrot.t Pca.t & Mushroom.t .... Ha lo. ed Apple.t \fe,dca11 Corn Feb. 18 Racing with the Moon March 17 Shoot the Moon LUNCII LUNCII I.UNCII Sole \'eronlro llam till Croul c l'ot H01111 1 Feb. 2.5 Blrdy March l4 Women In Love Meat loaf \\'ellington Salmon Cakes t"iUfpla nt l 'arnw~>tm ;;.. (an ecJ 8one·ln· llam March 3 St. Elmo's Fire March 31 Agnes Of God CheeM! Tom a ro llice ;;.. llllkl" 0328.tif March 2, 1988 Creating an ideal new world Students illustrate ideas of suitcase planet IIY SAN IJIC A tt:t: .... orld. Hiff,· \ "orltl was orlt' of t"quahty uml 1111 \Oirlllfl!\f.l! ., lron~l y nguin..,t raei"im, M" 0329.tif March 2, 1988, The Northerner, Features 9 The physical backbone of the NKU body ~-----~-~--~ 8 11 1 Unsung heroes take care of the city of Northern ' · ,.,- BY SUE WRIGHT the.• rou 0330.tif 10 National News, The Northerner, March 2, 1988 :1., the ·\ t ut mlntiw in• un tiw do...,nhill 'i lope · harrU"!'Imt•nt. l nh·n·..,tin~ly f'nou~h. tulkin~ 01 - -.o appurt·nt ill'tt' - io; whut'._ "!O c•on · mul tiw wi11rrin~ JHH'il' of a luw· •·ntrant tl" f!;Hinin~ at't't'""'ln athlt·h·s ht•tt• fur till' W'tll'ral tal!iou.., about llw Olympic· t••qwrit•nt•t•. It j.., OLYMPICS r'""'"·~·6 tht '\ hank down tho'il' t·ur\ot'\' dmh'..., at 70 puhlw hu" hr•t•n n·lnti\ot'h 'iilllj)IP. ...,unw tlun~ thut h·lt•\ j...,lon t•un nul t·uphm• in In addition to munel111~ at tiw womln..., utl)' tuu·<·dotal \\UV . I hal form ... houltl du 1.111' t'orrh'nl ,.., rru nul•·.., pt·r huur. of uthlc·tit• ""flt'Himn. tlwrt• i., mwth;•r clmwn· l'l'lrarl'h. tlw ltalmn pod. Ulll't' \\mil' that ~n·.tiii'H'Iullonm hul,l\ ·., 1\orld. Om• t(HIIl" But tlwn• urt· ... till lmutatlllll" to \\hut to tht·...,t· Ohmpit· Gumt·s. l nfoldin~ ht'rt' ''fhP jt;lt'al t'IH'Illit•., to JWtl('t' inhabit ''ithi11 po 1• r'l, ,,.., \IH . ha ... lwn 111"' ' 11 d&..,lll'tl nul te ·ll'\t.,lflll t·an flle '"t'nt to .tn mulit•tlf't' . "''Hi Tlw c·uml'lltional \\i..,dum ,.., tha t olw ha..., ,.., a ...,m)tl ut1.., f,•...,(i\-al t·nc·ornJ-,a""'in~ tlll'ale·t. u ... '' ll e· tle ·-.t·t·i!Jt"d thu"t' th ''A\,11-it·t·. unlhi S:HN nulhnn for r·,..du .. r\1 ' r~_~.:h!-. to llw lo I' HI/) litt ·ralun·. dam·t·. film. mu .. ic· .tnd \ i.,uul urh. tton. I'll\\, ar•w·r uml pridt•. If tiw..,t• ( .• .J~.ir\ (,i\IIH'", /Ilort· thun 7:l JII'r SHOOT from page 8 of tiH' killl'r aftl'l' Ill' run.., to thf' Canadian mvuntain~. Bf'n•ngf'r io; creditablf' U.'lo thf' mountain man '' ith a lol>t "'t'nse of civiliza tion. II i.., ruggt·d. s impli ~ t ie \if'\\ of life is a good nmta:,t to Poiti{'r':, suphi~tieatt•d appruu<"h. Tiw killer kidnap~ bt•autiful mountain ~ui dt•. Kirstif' Alit·~ (Cheen;). After ht• kill!> lwr. lw tiwn a-.")unH'"' the identit) of a man \\ho \\i.l'l going on a \\ilde•nw~s fi s hin~ trip. Clan<" y BnH\11 (/lighla11der), llla) b(' in dunger of b('ing typt'C'Ibt as a villian. He oflt'n upj>t~ar~ on s<·rct~n in villainou~ role.!!. Still. h<" ib t'fft·ctivt· in thi~ role. with his nwna('ing ''o ict' and lar~t· statun:. Alit'} d O(':-. lwr bc.· bt to kt'<'P ht'r d1arucu•r Just because your Mom from bct·oming till' typit"al femalt• victim is far away, doesn 't mean uftcn portray<"d in film. Slw is appropriatPly you can't be close. You rug~wd as a bt·autiful guide~ without bccom still share the love and ing uniwlif',•ablt• or O\ erb('aring. laughter on AT&T Long Tiw fantastic M't'lll'l') of the Canadian Distance Service. mountain-. pro\ idi'"' u brt•uthtaking ll costs less th an you had.ground for tllf• t•Hitinf!: :,tunh in thi.-. think to hear that she likes mm it·. whit'h un· in ahundan<'t'. the peace and quiet, but Shoot to A." ill i-. u fu..,t pat·<·d a('tion rnm it· she misses you. So go that offt·r.., firw actin~ a nd -.tatf' of tht' uri t·mt·matograph). Tlw p:u·<• of tht• 1110\ it • j.., ahead, give your Mom a t'tHhtant "ithuut lo .... in~ mut'h of ib call. You can clean your he• lit'\ uhilih. Tht·n· an· -.om grim rnonwnts room later. Reach out and rn thi-. 1110\ •<·. hut it i... not f'X('f'..,!')i\ f'. Tiw touch someone® addt·d hll.., of humor t·o mplt·nwnt tilt' !>t<'•·ipt ;tml .tt·tor.., ninh. Shoot to A.dl i.., "tmwtinlt'!'> pn • dit · tablt~. but it i!'> rnu .... tl) fun. THE NORTHERNER When the class gets AllaT too boring, we keep The right• choice . you from snoring! 0331.tif March 2, 1988, The North rner, Newoll in their homt• slate is not incrt'ascd. drsirt'. Learning <'hn nge'l U'l. and wt•, in turn. ~ot only do wt· 111drv•tlunlly lwnrfit from SPEECH rrom page 1 In the' same way that parrots can nfft·ct tlw socirty in whi<'h ~~· live- in our hitt;hrr edut·ntion hut thr o.;t{tlt· aos a whoJ,. undt'rt'slimah• thr destnr<'tiH· impact of whut t·untrxt. Kt•n tu rkv. lwrwfit'l O!l ~··II . Whrn "' lutlt•nl"i graduutt· they say to tlu·ir children. o ur lcud rr~ rLm from Krnlut·k, ·~ •n o;hlution"' of hi~hf'r rduca n•adt·N and wr· do ~o gladly. Antlrerm·mi.K•r, und{'rt•stimlllt' tht' impact of what wr decide Ewry tirnr wr as ~tutlt·n t o; lt•urn u pit'l't' tron. Wt' on· mort· t•mployablr. Wt• orr rnon• "rih· your lqr;i"laiOr and ~how your '!Upport tu s pt•rul or IH)I <~.pt•n d on hi ~ lwr t•dut'atiun. uf information, or u t'OIU't'fH. or u ..,kill '"'' pmtlul'tr\f'. Wt· aw t•htmKrd fH'oplc. And 1t''l fur hr~lwr t•dm•ation - bt'forr it's too latt•. art• dutnged. Wht"n wt• lt•arn tla· prirwipl .. u dumtw tlw ~ta tt • o.; hould puv ullt•ntwn to It bq~in"' : Just as t·nring parent!4- those who reaJ of lt•Vt'fUft;t', Wf' brf'OilH' abJr 10 lllO\it' lllOUII· Eud1 tmw a l'ollrfl;f' '>ludrnt '"' rdunt!<•d Iy t·an• about tlwir farnilicti- arf' constant tuin ~. Wlwn we lt•urn that there io; a t·ountry and tht•rt'hy bri'OIIlt '!-1 t•mployabl<·. that ly t•valuating how their behavior affects thcir c_·a lle(l Surinnm und nhout its pt•ople, tht· pi C' tt; radualf• \\ill f';<'rlt'rute h•n., of thou'tand., of ~ l os t of you have probably seen the children. wt· u.s caring Kf'ntuckiuns are here tun• of the world wr carry around in our doUars worth of t•conomiC' produl·llvit y year tdnision 1oopot in which tht· twiste d mouth today to t'Xarnim· the impact of our spt• nding !wads L'l altered. When we lt•arn a nrw word, ly. f.:ducataon U the most pmfitable inr;elt ~ of a JlUr£< nl says ... You make me s ick.'' dt•<·isions. Who is uffeeted and how are they we lwt·omr ablt• to talk about thintt;!-1 wt· ment a got.enrment can make.' ''You're no good." " You bother me ... just ufTt'l'tcd'! Who is affected is aiJ of us and how t·ouldn't talk about lx·forr. And if our lt•u dc_·~ Tht' lcgislativt· act of n 0332.tif 12 History, The Northerner, March 2, 1988 .. It was just ont• of thr thing..,, as far us HISTORY rrom page 2 'iiH'inl lifc, that lwhwd dmw u!ll•ntion to Nor tlwrn nnd il'4 cxi.,h•ncr." " We \)('lit•vrd that music wm; kiiHI of a hin.-linp; fon•t• in tht• vouth conununity ul thi., Hut R('gt•nt's Hall wasn't the only place timt•.'' Claypool "aid. "So \H' putJlOM'Iy wt·nt on rumpu!S pac king them in. Coffee houses nut of our wav to ha\-t' conct·rL<4 to try to g(•f lwgan to form on campus and local enter a~ many peopl" on rt~ mpu~ w; WI' l'ould - tainment - playing to small crowds of around lll'l u n•£'ruitinli( tuul." 50 in the beginning - t·vcntually dn·w 400-500 every Friday and Saturday night. Tlwsc local nets included such groups as The The fil'bl " large" conccr1 was Purr- Prairie I ..t•agut'. Tht'n camt• suC'h nets as Sly and tlw MO hit it bi g. ------ATTENTION! All models who have signed up for DIFFERENT STROKES FOR DIFFERENT FOLKS: Sly Stone of Sly and the Fami ly S tone performed at NKU in the early 70's. The Northerner's Fashion Issue should attend one of two meetings to be held on Thursday, March 3 in University Center 209. PIMEie on therexh The meetings will be at 9 FT. lAUDERDAL E'S Pf',EMIEI1E 12:15 p.m. and 5:00 p.m. CONCEilT AND DANCE CLUD ~ 18 Y£AP.S AND OLDER ADMITI£0 -- CELEDRATE -- .IJ)IJUNCIJI B&R:AK '&I In Ft. Laude rdale fO A.M. - 6 P.M. -POOlS/DE PARTilS GETA JOB! Uvt D.J. ( mcttll\g Pool~d• ConctJc • Woctr VolltyboM Tournomtnc rltt Ottr Cl'lug Atloy• o rret T·!.Ntt "tloy1 o Tilt OtUy flop (OO\Itll oml cllmo• •II• doy w/111 ... Tilt 1rltllt~l . Wt1 T · ~ Conctu ltaiiHtd 11'1 Ployboy Mogo111'1e E nd your days as a starving college student. CoW\ Prln• • rret T·SNru • ond ocher glvtowoy1 lummtn GomtJ And Wfl IVa••• fJ Vkl•oJ How o,. Jol•l- B. B. Riverboats in Covington is now hiring for 1 P.M. - B P.M. - COUlGl HAPPY HOUR NKU PARTY Ill TIIURSDAY, MORCII 10 the 1988 cruising season: UUC SPfliNG OllCAK '"6 T SHIM WITH PAID AOMIJ.SION ron ' ADOVf COI.LlGC jTUD{HTJ Off'VCCN 7 O'CLOCK AND 6 0 CtOCK WlfH PfiOPCII COHCGC I 0 o..t.ll OA~ D~IHIU AND O"-'n OEU - $. 75 Bartenders (age 21), Cocktail Servers (age 20), COMPO£ IN CONTWS ro~ P~IZESI Buffet Attendants and IGtchen Help (age 16). EVENINGS SUM.Yt£1'\S on ~~ beoch pre-JMifJ .. ··run'f' r1 . loudtrdole'• tlt\eu Aoclln "ol bond tllglldy flV.S 6 Oon 10 Strvt 't'ou Minimum plus tips, no experience necessary. Apply in r------, person at foot Greenup Street. Mon. Feb. 29-Sat. March 5, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Full- and part-time work available. ! I. ~~~~~~.,.CMiillCWOol,.~~~ .~ ~.;~~ I • __,.,_....,..fltt--·fou•-•-·llO)I••tt•lt J "•'""'"'-.._... .,,.. (llouo_ ..,.uAJ I ..-1- IOUCl, •• ,_, 0o OW.• An EOE M/F/H employer . L---CI" "-HH'-'\1.------Ct•- "'"'------ 0333.tif March 2, 1988, The Northerner, News 13 up but his brotlwr d!d . The lilllr hoy rnjoyt•tl thr rnd to find a nrw world. Hrr l ~t· h ' idt•n W 0 RLD from page 8 lwinp; u t' hild an to receive your Questions and Unofficial Answers own copy of the RIVERBEND MUSIC CENTER AJCPA Uniform CPA Examination absolutely free. WE ARE NOW ACCEPTING We'll also send you APPLICATIONS FOR THE 1988 information about LambersCPA SUMMER CONCERT SEASON ._____ .;.;.. ___, II Review. You' ll have POSITIONS INCLUDE: your S MORNING, AFTERNOON AND EVENING SCHEDULES Visit your placement office for an application or send a self-addressed stamped envelope to: School Yt.•.tr uf gradual ron RIVER BEND MUSIC CENTER POBOX30E l.ambers CINCINNATI , OHIO 45230 REVIEW 809 Turnpike Street. North Andover, MA 01845 0334.tif NCAA Dlvlolon II Women '• Baokctball Poll Women'• GLVC Standlngo ~len'• GLVC Standing• February 23, 1968 l. S.. )o,.ph '•. 13-l, 24·2 I. Lrwi• ...... 11·3. 20-6 I. W.. t TexM State.. .25-0 6. NKU ...•.•..•.... 22·1 lndiano .S-JI. 6-20 6. Bellarminc 5·10. 10-17 2 . NKU .... 12-2, 23-2 6. So. 2. Ky. w... leyan .. 12 - ~. 22..5 2. Hampton Univ. (Va.) .... 27-0 7. Pllt·John!lown •...... 22·2 7. A&hillnd ... 4·10. J0-15 7. Jndian.Jpol~ •. 5- 10. 10.15 3. Jnoianapou•. 12-3.20-5 3. Aehlnnuri St .. . 21·4 March 2, 1988 Lady Norse beat Turnovers, slow GLVC rival offense help put Lewis, 82-76 Norse away, 63-54 HY JAMES J. LIIJINGTON BY ANDY NEMANN TilE \OilTII Ell~ Ell T HE NO ilTHEilNEil CHI CAGO - The NKl J.ad y Nor"' CHI CAGO- Lewis University wou u vel') ...,lruAAit'd lwfon· dt'ft·ating a you ng. lir('d up important Gn"at Lakes Valley Conferen<"r ..,qumlron of L<·wis U ni v<' r ~i t y Lady Fl y('r~. game Thursday (Feb. 25) by beating tlw 82-76. in u G rt.·at upset-minded VKU l.akt·!-> Valley Con Norsemen 63-54 at fe:·r<•nt·e matehup the J F K S ports Thursday night (Feb. Center. 25). Northern took an Julit· Wt·ll -, pa<'(' 0335.tif Lady Norse lose in overtime St. Joseph's, NKU battle it out for over an hour LIY JAMES j. LIDINGTON Both tlw ('Ouches and tlu·ir playrn; wcrr TilE \OHTIIt:H~Eil lf'Mt•d by the length oftht• gomt•, sumr thrt·r houM! ami 15 minutes. In nil. 80 pt•Nnnul RENSSELAER . Ind.- The St. Joseph's fouls wt-rc_• committed and ten players foul Co lll'ge Lady Pumas nce(lcd five overtim<'s ('d out of the game. and 50 points from sophomore Jcanrtlc For the Lad y Norse, starters Wells. Cin Yeoman to dcfcut the KU Lady Nors(' dy Sd1lurmnn. Natulic Ochs. an RENSSALAER. Ind . - The NKU " It was a very good game for us," Beilzel Norsemen. playing one of their best games said. " I thought we came back in the St. oflhe year, benl 51. Joseph' s CoUege 75-63 Joe's game and did a fine job defen Saturday (Feb. 27} night at Alumni Field sively in holding Kappers to 11 points." House. J unior guard Derek Fields also had a Northern used a strong first half to shut good game with 13 points and four assists. RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS down the Puma offense. The Norse defense Senior guard Shawn Scott turned in 10 held St. Joe's to only a 38 percent mark from points for the Norse. and junior guard Tracey the field compared to 50 percent for NKU. Davis had eight points, five rebounds. and sZ750.00 , Sophomore center George Smith, who led aU was only credited with one assist. scorers with 16 points, was perfect from the But Beitzel felt Davis helped out more field in the first half with 10 points. than he was credited for. ··George Smith really played well for us." ''Tracey really did a nice job." said said Norse head coach Mike Be itzel. Beitzel. " The stats only credit him with one NKU's defense was a key point of the assist. but on the film it shows him throwing ~ame for the orse as they held All the baU in quite a bit." American Stan Kappers to only II points The win ups Northern's record to 13-13 and no offensive rebounds. Northern overall and 5~ 10 in the Great Lakes Valley dominated the boards throughout the game, Conference. The Norse will host first-place outrebounding the Pumas 47-27 overaU and see WIN. 1>age 17 YOUR UNCLE WANTS TO PAY FOR COLLEGE. BUT ONLY RECORDS rrom page 1 prev ious record: 29 versus UT-Martin on Dec. 19. 1981 IF YOU'RE GOOD ENOUGH. O Most points allowed: 131 Anny ROTC scholarships pay full tuition and provide an allowance for fees and previou~ record: 104 versus Campbellsville Northern is ranked at the top of the Great textbooks. Find out if you qualify. on Jan. 15. 1983 Lakes Hcgional standings and very likely to O Most points by two teums: 26 1 host first-round Division II tournament play previous record: 198 versus Campbclls' ille in Rege nts Hall. A definite decision will be on Jan. 15, 1983 made March 6 and if NKU is selected the O Most points on opponents floor: 130 first round of two games would he Friday I previous record: l 00 versus BeUarmine on March ll at 6 and 8 p.m. The champion ARMY ROTC: Jan. 16. 1988 ship game would be Saturday March 12 at THE SMARTEST COWGE O Most field goal attempts: Ill 3 p.m. COURSE YOU W TAKE. previous record: lOS versus Morehead on The bid to host tournament play basically Jan. 20, 1986 hinges on NKU's performance this Saturday, O Most free throw attempts: 54 March 5 at 5: 15 p.m. when the Lady Norse To find out more contact Cpt. Thomas Brossart, previous record: 49 versus Kentucky on wiU face the same St. Joseph's College team AHC 215 or phone 572-5537. Jun . 14, 1975 at home in Regents Hall. It wiU be the last O Most free throws made: 36 home game for the sixth ranked team and prt~vious record: 29 vt•rsus Louis\•iUe on designated by the Athle tic Department as Jan. 22. 1977 " Pack The Gym Night" All students are ad O Most personal fouls: 43 mitted free with a student J.D. 0336.tif 16 Sports, The Northerner, March 2, 1988 Baseball team gears up for tough season UY A nY N•:MANN Akf'r 'laid hr frt·ls tlw tough ~·ht•dult· c·un thf•rn will compt•tc in the Southt·rn Divi'!io n Tllf. \OIIT!If . ll~f . ll do nothinf( hut ht'lp hi fl tram. nfthc Grrut Lukt's Va lley Conft•rrm·e. Thi~ division indudr'i Krntucky Wcslt'yan. whit·h Btll Akc·r will t•niN hi-, 19th yt·ur a.•• hNul " Wt· try to .,t·hctlult· o vt·ry comj)efitivt· i pit•kt•d to fini ~ h st·t·ond in tlw GLVC c•mu·h for !lw KU Nor-.t•mc·n buowbnlltcnm l'it'ht•llulc wlwrr our confcn·nct• schctlulr. lwhirHI Lt•wi~ (tht· drft·nding champions) of ¥< lwn IH· tnkc"' tilt' fit'ld nguin-;1 rival Ea-.tt·rn uur Divisicm lA -,cht•dult• amlthc t•xtra tram~ tht• Nortlwrn Divi!o.ion. Tht• top two teams in Kt•ntut·k\ 111 Bic·hrnund Wt•drwo;dny. \lan·h on tht• o;chrtlu lt· ore prt•lly tt;ootl It• am~ ." t•aeh division will play fur the conference 2. Till' CulmwJ,. lwud a vrry Iough ">C.'ht·dult• Akrr soid. " II io; an undt·rtuking but it gi"c~ duunpion'!hip which carries an automatic , for tlw No,...,t• that indudt•., 15 garm·., ugain .. t our kid.., 11 t·hant·c to play professional ball berth in the NCAA Division II tournamenl. "'''H'Il Divt.,iun lA tram., and .,ix tr·amo., thut uml for u~ to gt'l a tournament bid bt-t·uu..,t· Akn st't''i his Norscmt·n as fourth or fifth v· mudc· post .,t•u.-,on pluy ut t•itlwr tlw Oivi!o,iun Wf' havt· a tough st·hcdulc. ·• uwrull in tlw CLVC. Charlie Lertin Bill Aker II or NAIA ll·vd lu o; t yt.·ar. Ur ~idc" thf' non-confcrcnn· teams Nor- balanet•d . f-I t• Mid , " I thought we gave a de· S..·nior captuins Craig 1-fines. Cary last year we hod seven." NORSE from page 14 t·cn t effo rt on dcft'nsc, we're still not where F'lowf'rdew und Ken Johnson will be looked Aker feels that this year's strong points wt· wunt to be but our tcum tried to play upon for leade rship of n somewhat young will be the Norsemen's NO KTHEKN KENTl'CKY UNIVERSITY BASEBALL ROSTEH 1988 TENTATIVE BASEHALL SCHEDULE 1987-88 D;.a' Opponc·nl Tinw ~amt• \ car 13-T llonwtm\nl11igh School \l.m·h 2 \\ l'( J.w.,d a\ at Ea .. tt•rn h.t•ntut·k) l ni' ('r.. it) 2 p.m. CATCHERS \l;urh I Frido.a~ at l.irH·uln \lt·murial l niH·r~ il\ (011) 1:30 p.m. Kt·ith J o hn~on Sr. R-ll Ale\andria. 1\\ /Carnpbf'IJ Co. \1an·h ;., ~aturda~ at Cnlumbu., C.ollt · ~t· 2 p.m. John llt•('tt·r Fr. H-H l plant!. 1 ~ / Eu ... t Hro<· \lan·h 6 ~uncb~ at W t•-.t Gt'ur~ia Collt'l(t' 2 p.m. Craig Hint ·~ Sr. H-ll Ci •winnati. 0 11 /LuSall<· \lan·h 7 \lond.11 at Columhu ... Cullq~f· :1 p.m. INFIELDERS 1\l.~rda H Tu~· ... tlm at Ct ·o r~iu South\H'-.It'n1 3 p.m. Todd llok So. H-H Cuim. O H/Lima Bath \lan·h 9 \\ c·dm·.,dal at Samford l ni' ('1"1ooih I p .m. Hrian I I uigi~ Fr. H-ll Colt! SprinF:. k.) /N('\\ port CC \l.m·h 10 Tlnu .. da~ at l ni\t · r~ill uf ~loni('lallo (D II) I p.m. Gun Flo\\ ('rtlt·\\ Sr. 1.-H Cirl('innali. Oil/Roger Bat'O il \l.a rlh II Frida1 at \lib Cnll•·w· (D ill 1:30 p.m. Jeff. Smith Jr. H-H Cin{'innati. OH / ~ I t·NidlO]a ... \lard1 12 :-.atunlm at Fi.,k l niH·r.. il\ \oon Todd Str(·itt•nlwrg<·r Jr. L-L Cin{'innuti. 0 11 /Colt•rain \lan·h 16 \\~ · clrlt' .. &n TII O\IAS \IOIH: COI.I.E(;E (D ill l::w p.m. OliTFIELDEilS \l;an ·h 19 ~atunl : l\ \\ Al .'i ll COI.I.EG f: IIl ii ) I p.m. Put B<"rt) Fr. H-ll llamiltnn. 0 11/Btulin \lard1 21 \ltlltdi.ll ut \lt\ it·r (011 ) l niH·r.,ih 3 p.m. ~lull Buhnwr ~o. H-H CminJe.tnn. 1\) /Beedn\ood \l.m·h :.n \\~ · clnt· ... ,Ja, at llanO\t'r ('nllt·~t· (1)11) 1:30 p .m. Hnan Jal'k!ooon Jr. H-H llmnilton. O il/Hamilton \larf'h 2S Fritl:.t\ "-E\Tl CK\ STATE l\1\ EHS IT\ (Dill I p .m. Mikt' !\ordt•ngr<'n Jr. H-ll \ t'\\Ur~. 11 .1:\f'h 0337.tif March 2, 1988, The Northerner, Sport8 17 NCAA attempts to curb unruliness with foul shots COLU:GE I'IIESS SEIIVICE ('OUdl. gam(' aguino;t the nivcr!ity or Colorado to ke·t·p tht••r fnn"l in hnr. " In the past. some player and ('Oarht•s dr('~Se ll as Ghandi. Popt• John Paul II, Ab. Tossing a drat! chicken- or t•ven a Hvt• r\lt'n encouraged fan row(lyism." said Stcitl. Lint•oln. Santa Clnu'i and otht•r SWl'('t Un1versity of North Carolma Coach Dean onc- on the court during a collcg<' basket Steitz aid no single incident led to tht• character • gave visiting C'oach Tom M illl·t Smith, for in'ilance. interrupted a Jan. 17 ball gumt· now could cost the home team two n~lc!!l change. but it was announce(! shortly a box of Valentine's candy. shouted "'gooli hom(' gam<' to admonish some U C fan points. after niversity or Missouri at Columbia fans try" when C players rnisst"d s hot~ and. waving thc1r arms to distract on oppont"nl try· I loping to control what it sees as increas provokcd Iowa State niversity player Jdf when Missouri took a commanding 21 A ing to shoot a frt'f' throw. ingly unruly funs at basketball games across Grayer during a January game at Columbia. lead, yelled, •• orry about the scon·." The opponent. moreover, was Danny the country, the ational Collegiate Athletic Mizzou' infamous student rooting sec Ft'rry of archrivnl Duke Uni ... ersity, whose Associntion announced Feb. I I it was em tion, known as the Antlers. teased Grayer so The NCAA's tcitz contl'nds the m·v. rule· Cameron Indoor Stadium fan are citt"d as powering referees to get tough with fiercely he jumped into the stands to silence is working. noting even coaches art· trying among the most insulting in the land. spectators. them. Grayer allegedly threatened Antler Its ''rcintcrprctation''of existing mlcs lets Mike Harvey for making crack.8 about his that tht•y don't walk on water and evt•n with rt•fcrt·rs award visiting teams two frcr throws mother. BASEBALL from page 16 thl' salarirs they mukt• tlwy arr ju'it norm al nn d possession of the ball if their opponents' "AU I did was hold up a sign that said people·.·· fans deliberately delay a game by throwing 'Your Momma is a Cow.''' Barvey said. Speed set•ms to be the main area of con· Tht• learn's mental toughness nnd tht• debris on the court . In the past, only one After Missouri beat Iowa State 11 9-93, ccntration for Aker. The team still hns u Yf'l')' l'll'niors pushing tlw underclassmen to pluy foul shot was awarded. ISU coach Johnny Orr fil ed a complai nt optimistic ou tlook for th(' 1988 scru,on. us n tt•a m arc the ke y points for Aker and "We want it called consistently, " said Or. about the Antlers- known for, among other though. Edward Steitz of the NCAA·, basketball prunk.s, greeting the announcement of " They're optimistic; some of the seniors his Norst·mcn. Akc r feels his team has th(' ability to win, he just has to bring it out of rules committee. " This is a result of a con visiting teams' players' names by shouting havt• played on real good teams but we ha· his players. tinued increase or fans throwing objects like "smells like a bus" in unison - with the vent playc ALL DATES ARE DO BLEHEADERS. Head Coach: J an~ Meier Last Year·• Record: 25-13 Overall. 14-3 in ALL TIMES EASTERN STANDARD GLVC 0338.tif 18 Entertainment, The Northerner , March 2, 1988 ACROSS 351nsecta 38 Halts 1 Talk Idly 41 Concerning 6 Vepor 42 Aquatic The 11 Prelaed mammal 12Mu-..m 44 Food tlah custodian 45Limb Weekly 14 Either 46Surfelta 15Fieldll~ 49 Snare 17 Learning 50 Old name tor Crossword DAVE 18 Footllke part Thailand 20 Steps over a 52 Hindu queen renee 54 Diphthong Puzzle 22 Excavate 55 Followa first 23 Heraldry: 57 Mlllead grafted 59 Twin of 25 Strikes Romulus A 27 Symbot tor 60 Sono· and sodium danoe acte 28 Long-legged DOWN 6 Frolic boist bird 3 Sum up erously 30 Sedition 1 Father or 4 Afternoon 7 Symbol tor 32 Couple mother parties tellurium 34 Ashes of 2Symbol for 5 Prepares tor 8 Lamprey seaweed ruthenium print 9 Footless GREAT 10 Breed of sheep 11 Runs easily 13 Daughter or King Lear 16 Deposit of sediment 19 Mine excavation 21 Fencers' swords SPRING BREAK! 24 Muse of poetry 26 Seasons 29 Scotchman's outfit 31 Piece of cutlery 33 Holds back 35 Metal 36 Weirder 37 BrisUe 39 Bags here at 40 Mediterranean vessel 43 Tears 46 Heavy club 48 Search for 51 Dad's partner 53 Yelle THE NORTHERNER 56 Greek letter 58 Guido's low note THE N0 RTHERNER 2~~f:?lf~~·oF IT! 0339.tif NORff.JlNER March 2, 1988 'I "E'.,, Tirnt• to rrad, do.,n ami <. IIIII) hard! ~turt your W('t'kC'nd u rhn rarh at BlltG li'IJ- '\fu "'imp hf'rr! Tr~ A \10'\ASTI(. F\ PUZZLE SOLUTION 1)) ·~. r\dtn l'n. Juh K. Jb p A T E s T E AM I Fur <~m,; l t· Cltlhoht "'omt•n, 18 ond OH'r_ For 111· L A u 0 E 0 K E E P E R y El. II'!. •1\DTitE HN : An~~' muiBIUA\ rormatum: ~r. \lartha \\o- ahher. 0!-tB. 2500 0 R OA I S L 0 R E nw Old ~jlllt(ll('lti Fnt·lor) ;.., nov. lll'('f'PIIIIJ( 1.0" El.) A\f) TltE ~EC RET pia) I'H·r~ \1 un· Am<~.tt•rdtun ltd .. \'ilia I-fill ... KY ~I O i i; P E S S T I L E DIG uppli uttum .. for nllt>O~ JII on~. Jd,·nl for !!lodt· nhJ. dn) m~ht nt IHJH Gli~ DY 'S. Admi.. llion ;., only 606·3:11-6321. EN T E s L A p s • N A Fur mort• tn formution t•a ll 24 1-:1608. S2. S T OAK T R E AS 0 N p A I R K E L p lley Jim . Pregnant '! Worrit·d? Call Opportunitk•s For B E E T L E S S T 0 •p •s Hob, whC'rt' an· you'! Wlwrc is my Flesh for What are you doing for Spring Break this year'! R E OT T E R so L E Life. toll fret· 1-800-822-5824 for personal. con· WiiJ it be the Riviera? Daytona? Sanibel Island? lidt•ntial help . Lulu tape'! I miss it! Let 's take Pebbles and Dino A RM S A T E S N E T shoj)ping for some vintage black clothe•! Sydney? Moracco? El Paso? s lAM R A NEE A E What? Your going to work on your farm in YO 'RE INVITED TO ENGLAND THI Mortis ha s E C ONO 0 E L U 0 E (aka Rebecca} Pendleton Count-y? Sounds pretty exciting to me. R E MUS S K I T S SUMMER! You can earn up to six hours of NKU I think I'll cancel my ffight to the Carribean and c redit. travelling and studying in London and join you. Chico, England with KU faculty. for a surprisingly low The Associate Producer What did you say "Buckwheat Zydeco" means? cost. For information. contact Jeffrey Williams TRY SOME EW ROCK-N-ROLL WITH "Gree n beans with salt on top?" (438 Landrum} or Michael KJe mbara (438 CLASS! ROXSANN'S PRESE TS LIVE ROCK A Confused Cajun Science). N-HOLL PROM PAl TER. D.J.'S GRANT AND Chico. MEL - MUSIC VIDEOS AND DANCING Et Ia ba! HOMEWOHKERS WA TED! TOP PAY ! TUESDAY-SATUHDAY. WED, LADIES NIGHT Buckwheat C. I. 121 24th A\·e .• NW Suite 222. Norman, OK WITH FREE ADM ISSION FOR LADIES WITH 73069 COLLEGE J.D. WE ROCK-N -ROLL WITH To all you 1:.eople heading south for spring CI.ASS AND PRI DE AT ROXSANN 'S. 7899 break - take me with you! AIDS CA BE PREVENTED. BUY CON DHEAM STREET FLORENCE. KY . 283-0400. DOMS THHOUGH THE MA I L. ENJOY THE We, The Northerner Sports Department, would ULT IMATE AND SENSUOUS PLEASU RE AND like to take the time to thank head coach Mike Beitzel for treating us so well during our trip to SA FE. SA FE SEX WHILE AVOIDING Mortisha, my sweet cadicta. when can we go Chicago and for making the season easier to CHECKOUT EMBARRASSMENT. ALL MAJOR out and dance in black again'? BIIANDS. S8.95 A DOZEN PLUS Sl POSTAGE Miss U. Sam, Jay and Andy A ~D HAND LING. SEN D CHECK OR MONEY Gomez. OHDEH TO SAFCO ENTERPRISES. P.O. BOX P.S. I'm keeping the tape and our children. F,ugs 205. Dl LLSBORO. INDIANA 4 7018. ly and Tuesday. Latonia Beauty Salon Affordable Software EH' r) Thursday is l'oUcge night at BURGUN SWM seeking SWF. wealthy parents send & Excellent IBM & compatible soft· DY 'S. Admi"ion is S I with a college ID . photograph & bank statements to: Box 275. 1KU ware packagea lor home or office. Campus. Highland Heights. KY 41076 Tanning Center From games to spreadsheets, Karen Grie~;- somebody is c hasing aftt' r yo ur communications, data bases, etc. bod and ~' WANT TO PURCHA SE: One u ~ d set of For purposes or Accreditation or The "'omen's or t hildre n's golf cluhs. n e~po n d to Coll ege of Busi ness by tbe American 3 11 -2247. Assembly or Collegiate Schools or 3624 Decoursey Ruenue Business, EFFEcri VE FALL, 1988 SEMESTER ALL CO URSE Coulngton, Kentucky 41015 " FliN N' SU ~ " Broo k~ ood Bond. 1300. PREREQUISITES WILL BE 341-2 24 7. Be~;t !>rice Around. STRtcrLY ENFORCED. (606) 491-3773 This includes counC& Of) e n only to cerUOed business majors and courses lotonlo - Rltte's Corner SWEET TOOTH CANDIES ope n only to j uniors and senJors. 'Come see us for softball Hiring for part-time em1>loyment e\·enings and Consult the 1987-8§ undergraduate andsoccerunifonnsond "'l-e kt•mls. Malllre, friendly person for retail AAies. catalog ~o r specific prerequlslte all your sporting goods needs/' PRECNANTf WORRIED7 Call 581-4663, Monda)·F'riday 8·4:30 p.m. requirements. llelp U: jtdt ., !elaphorw coli away SAND r------1 Coft(iden Ua& FINE , CO AIISE BANK II. UN I'EA . flU CII.USHEO GMYEL WARREN WORD DOT'S T A NNING SALON K1ootionat ~and Fill MATEII.IA.L Pnu: Ucol llolp BELLEVIEW PROCESSING By Appointment Only C ALL NOW SAND & GRAVEL, INC. Manuscripts, papers, Star t your tan now! resumes. R BASONABLB RATBS l-MD,_...Z2-~BZ 0340.tif 20 The World... As I See It. A collection of Editorial Cartoons, and illustrations by THE NORTHERNER'S Editorial Cartoonist, Nick Gressle MARCH 14- 18, 1988 NKU UNIVERSITY CENTER SECOND FLOOR 9:00 am - 8:00 pm Studeut Govemment, (SG) is tire elected represe11tative ------, body responsible for presenting tire collective viewpoint of the students 011 University policy. We represent you, Northern Kentucky University tire students, 011 various U11iversity Committees that Student Suggestions/Grievances include Parking Appeals, Grade Appeals, Finarzcial Aid Appeals as well as a host of others. SG aiso helps students cope with college life by providiug services such as the Studeut Book Exchauge (SBX), Handicapped and Alcohol Drop in Suggestion Boxes Awareness weeks, Musicfest a11d Book Grants, just to name a few. located on the main floor of all Campus Buildings. Tire Grievarrces aud Affinnative Action Committee is a part of SG. Wltether you have a problem, a commwt to make, or just wa11t to get iuvolved, we're here to /iste11 . But, we camrot do our job without your participation. So, were askiug you to take a moment ------1 to reflect 011 your time spent her·e at Northenr and I I jot dowu a few suggestions or comments you feel ------1 would better our school. I I ------1 I I Sincerel!f, ------1 I I ------1 I .~~&~ ------1I Clzairmau, Grievances a11d Affinnative I Action Committee I ------~ . I ------~ 0341.tif