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--lJ"'I,------Northern Kentucky University II The Northerner ~¥~o~l_u_m_e~2~2~N~u-m~be--r~2------Highland Heights, Kentucky Wednesday, Sept. 9, 1992 Jorns Finalist for Presidency at Eastern Ill. Makin~ second visit this week
By Scott Cook }oms, last year became a candi· Mluwgi"g Edilor date for the presidency of the University of Houston - Oown NKU's Vice President for Aca- town, he said. dcmicAffainandProvost,Oavid Originally nominated for the }oms, Is in Charleston, Ill. today presidency at Eastern Illinois, Interviewing for the presidency Jams said he agreed to become a of Eastern Illinois University. candidate when he was asked. Jams is one of four finalists fo r "When they asked me if! would the position. like to be a candidate I said yes," This makes his second trip to he said. Illinois to meet with the commit· )oms has been in his position at ~tt:~~~ ,------, ~9~~. sin~ me nding a "As jar as I provost and replacement know, I'll Still vice prcsi-
~~. presi· be here next :~;~c~~; Junior Shawn Cany (number 10) nl• the ball durin& NKU'• The None arc b•ck In actio n Saturday at home •aainlt In early ytar, which is affairs he volleyball aame 1111 week a galn •t Capital Unlvenity. NKU Slippery RO<"k and Beilarmint. Photo by La ura Wtngren. defeated Capil•l 15·5, JS·3, 15·5. A u g u s t , fi~ . Ncaustl scrvcsasthc )oms, for the rtally tnjoy s c co n d • ~!:~el:!;'~ my job." ~~~ki;p~~~: Springfield, university. Enrollment Increases to 11,966 Ill. to meet • David Jorns Prior to By Katit: Heywood In fact, I. with the comi ng to Peter Hollister, vice "Northern students are only about 600 Staff Wriltr search committee. NKU,)oms served as the dean of p resident fo r unive rsity placebound," Hollister said. s tudents actually live o n relations, said he thinks the "NKU is nearby to where our campus, according to After the initial screening proc· the College of Fine Arts and NKU's enrollment, for the residential life director Patty css, the group of applicants for Humanities at West Texas State university is overcrowded but students live and have families fifth straight year, continues to It is not a unique problem to it makes Northern Hayden. the position was narrowed 10 five. University and the chair of the so therefore boom. NKU. attractive to those students." That number dwindled to four, Department of Theater Arts at New figures s how the when one of the finalists elected Mankato State University. The quality of education and university experienced a six the fact NKU is an affordable to stay in their current position. Tile Ea!>tern Illinois presidency percent increase, raising the option arc the two main reasons A1though this is his scoond trip became available when Stan Rives school's population to 11,966 Hollister said there is another 10 Illinois, }oms said he isn't ex· retired after nine years, in July. students from last year's 11,540. increase in enrollment. pcctinganythingto happen at this The other three finalists for the With the university facing "The university's main point. job along with )orns are: Mary budget cr\mchcs, the incre:~sc ts prlorlty has been, a~d still is, "1 don't anticipate anything at Buerger, vice president of aca· a welcome sight, said Cynthia to get a new Natural Science this point,,. }oms said ...M far as dcmic affairs at California State Dickens, former vice president building and to expand the I know I'll still be here next year University; )ohn JdoUlc, executive fo r student affairs. University Center," he said. which is fine because 1 really en· vice president for academic and "I'm pleased, in a time when Hollister said he anticipates joy my job." student affairs at Lamar Univcr· we arc so dependent on growth this topic to be brought up at "'This kind of thing (being a sity; and Hilda Richards, provost the enrollment increase would the next legislative session. candidate for a ;:>b) happens fairly and vice president for academic give NKU the ability to do Another reason for the often. I'm not concerned about it affairs at Indiana University of things we need 10 do," Dickens increase in enrollment could lie much now," he said. Pennsylvania. said. in the school's k>cation. Boothe Stresses Communication to NKU Students By Kelll Milligan Americans communicated them. Intercultural business communica Graphics Editor He said most of the other coun· tions class, said Americans have to tries, such as the Japan, were talk· learn how other cultures conduct It's a small world. ing to the Arabs in Arabic, while their business and how Americans Now, because of the tclccommun~ the Americans had to usc transla· can relate to it. cations revolution in the 20th ccntu· tors. Michael Klembara, director of in ry, it only takes seconds fo r someone "Who would you do business ternational programs, said he In Tokyo to call or fax Wall St reet with," Boothe said, "someone who agreed and that the old ways of and trade shares of Proctor and speaks your language or someone comm.unicating in ternationally are Gamble stock. who doesn't." finished. When NKU business maprs go Into Boothe said Americans are in a "'The days or thinking that if we the global arena after they gradu· cultural state o( emcrgt:ncy. onJy speak slower and talk louder ate, they will face a unique chal· " We have to get a handle on then they (those from other coun lenge. Not only will they have to what's happening in the world tries) will understand are over," know how to run a sharp business, today.'' he said. "for our own basic Klembara said. but they will also have to learn dif· survival, we have to come together Student interest in international ferent languages and diflerent cu5- in some kind of harmony." study programs, such as the loms. He said the American dollar is Cooperative Center for Study In American business people of to· currently at it's lowest point, as co~ Britain (CCSB) of which Klembara morrow have to know how to rommu· pared to the German mark, since is the 23 school consortium executive nicate with those around the wo rld World War II. director, has increased greatly and who don't speak English or cat ham· However, "the U.S. is picking up without much publicity, he said. bu Looking to the Stars MusicFest '92 Heavy Hitters Students say they enjoy Head to the grassy bowl Biermann's volleyball 2 new on-line astronomy 5 next week to hear what's 9 team proves too strong telecourse. hot in Cincinnati music. for Capital University. 0017.tif Page 2 The Northerner Wedneaday, SepL 9,1992 News The Benefits of OLE Being Felt This Fall By Lee McGinley c redit. Further, OLE Is messages that the pro fessor McNell taid the computer Sltl/f Wriltr effective In cutting down class cannot read. aid s his clan by bringing the room time 1nd space, she said. "I thillk it'll be a lot of fun. I haven't Discovery As tro no my Is sky to them. 11\C computer has To sec what the sky looks The school currcnlly has 190 had anything like this class before, similar to o the r secti o ns of a function si milar to that of a like on any given night • even computers and over 90 percent but I think it'll be okay." Astronomy 105 In that the class telescope. Students Qn plug In back to the time of Christ - all of them will be put to usc, is worth four credit hours and datca a nd the computer will a member of Ray McNeil's Kemper said. Students arc lent satisfies the l.ab requirement of chart the position of the Astronomy 105 class needs to do Macintosh SE computCIS to take • Paul Spence the general study progr;;am. planets over the course of Is slip In the software and plug home along with a series o f Physics &Geology Major months. Ina date. casscHcs. Most of the exa ms arc given '"I think it' ll be a lot of fun Discovery Astronomy is one of OLE classes meet on campus on campus, Kem per said, actually,"' said Paul Spence, a six online interactive education for two orientatio n sessions assignments. message system. Students do not altho ugh they ca n be sent to sophomore majoring In physics (OLE) telecourses offered at conducted by representatives of According to the Campus have to wait until "the next students' homes. and geology. '" I haven't had NKU this fall . Cincinnati Bell. Supplemental Digest, NKU Is the first class.. to ask questions. Through grants, the p roj«t classes arc offered fo r students university to usc OLE. Students can also send tht.f Accord ing to McNeil, anything like this class before, was implemented by Cincinn;lti who feel they need mor e Cincinnati Bell Direc tory professor a message with the Discovery Astronomy Is unique but I think it'll be okay ... Bell Di rectory in accordance supervised training. implemented the project in the question. If the professor is not because it Is the first science Vicki Kroger, a junior In with NKU Provost David Each student allachcs a fall of 1991 with two pilot signed on, tnCSS.lgCS ca n also be with a lab to be o ffe red business management, who Jorns. modem to his or her home classes. The following acnt to other class rna tes. through OLE. He sa id tha t works full time during the day, OLE is targeted toward phone. 1nc modem provides a semester, six courses were astronomy is unique to other h.a s had prior experience with students who have difficulty link to both the professor and scheduled and monitored by a Representatives of Cincinnati discipli nes of science because it OLE. attending classes d ue to time o ther class members. The Cincinnati Bell research tea m. Bell said another perk for the is not necessary for the students " I thought, 'great!' because rest rai nts, said Susan Kemper, system allows the p rofessor to Kemper said that a positive student is privacy. There is a to be o n campus to complete I'd never been able to take a lab dircctor of continuing education send assignments and receive ad vantage to OLE is the special file for students to send experiments. at night,.. she said. Police Reports News Briefs Scholarships Awarded Gripe Day afMusidest 8-27 8-31 Lo ri Gabclman and Anthony On Wednesday, Sept. 16, from Charles Meyer reported theft of a NKU parking sticker fro m James Moore reported the theft of a puking decal from AS&:T Jones were awarded full in· 10 a.m. to 2 p.m ., students will an automobile in Lot L llS. state tuition scho larships in have the opportunity to sound the a mount of $780 fro m the off to the university. 8-28 A complaint of haraSSIT\('flt occuning at 3 p.m. In laurel Hall Scott C. Wurster &.: J. Prescott A Student Government· BIOI. Kappas scholarship fund. sponsored Gripe Day booth will Chris Christensen reported theft of a radio, va lued at $224, Students who received $ 100 be on the site of Musicfest, on fromAS&T353. 9-1 book grants arc Michelle the grassy bowl. Dan Spence reported an unauthorized entry into NS 438. Ttw! Schnurr, john D. Henegar, Did it take 15 minutes to find An i11cg.11ly parked vehicle was towed from door to the room was secured but a computer was found jennifer L. McPherson, Amy L. a parking space this morning? f"CS(.'fVcd space No. 41. turned on. Randle, Traci L. Ho use, Kevin' Is there a suggestion that will Steuart, Taquawn T. Mcdaris, improve student life? 8·29 9·2 La ura C. Greis, Je ffrey l. Come to the booth and one of Jordan, Charles McFa 11 , Nicole two SG representatives w ill A complainct of racial slurs and hurassrT'I(' nl at Student taken to hospital after seizure on intramUral field. approximately 2 a.m. in the rcsidcnt,ll vi llage. Ripberger, De ni se V. Bisig, help students fill out a form Christopher Schutte, Adrian and later contact the U sa larkin, a WNKU disc jockey reported the theft of a $45.49 M. Williams, Stacey Durbin, appropriate people about the 8-30 check from LA 301 . Robert A. Riddle, Jr., Kimberly complaint or suggestion . A folding "bounty hunter" blade with brass knuckle A. Z il\iox, Denise Gi lligan, Popular and/or humorous suggestions may be published ~:':'sew~=~~nfiscall.. ' FROM THE D IRECT OR OF " FIEL D OF DREAMS " Aburglar,a spy, a fugitive, 1 delinquen~ 1 hacller, 1nd 1 plonoteacher•• and these are the good guys, Dry Ridge Village Outlet Center, Exit 159, /-75, 1101 Fns!tion Ridge Road, (606) 824-4700. Mon.-Sat. 10-9, Sun. Jl-6. Discontinued/n lmost perfect sports nnd fitness stuff COMING SOON TO ATHEA TRE NEAR YOU 0018.tif WtdnHday, StpL 9, 1992 The Northerner Pagt3 ''(Q)o I take 'TAe Microbioloa'l of Po+e'"'fial/y Pathogenic Beta- Hernol'l+ic f +reptococci: Or I The ~volu+ion of the )ituaft~n Comedy.' Do I ~eally wan+ to 1\ve with Judy the neat freak-~.! can·+ believe Ive got uhtil Mor\da'l to decide iF I'tn a Biolo3y ot" a Theatre rn~or . Have I completely los+ it ? Will I ever be ableto make 'Cl deci;ioll, again? 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ML ·--·------.. --... _.. ______..,. ______.. ____ .....,. _____ ..... _. __ .. _ ATiaT 0019.tif Best Copy Available Page4 The Northerner Wednaday, S.pL 9, 1992 --Norlhern Kentucky University --- The Northerner founded In 1910 Opinion/Letters Michael Bunzcl, Editor-in-Chlcl Stacey Durbin, Excc:ullvc Editor Scott Cook, Managing Editor The Northerner, Northern Kentucky Un l ~ty . Universi ty Center 209, Highland Heights, Ky., 41099 <606> sn-s>60 &hlorial Polky. 1lw ~ '- wrillllll "' and kif' lhe ttudtt!a. ol NGrtlwm Kmludty Unl~y . AD untlped .tltonall•e the e!tpr-.ed oplnlon ol the EditoNI &o.d. Editorials Politics As Usual In h is first nine months a s governor, Brereton Jo nes h as done about as' much for higher education as his p redecessor Wallace Wilkinson. On his way out of office, Wilkinson asked higher educat-i o n to absorb a cut in its budget. And once ta king o ffice Jones did the same. Both said there wasn ' t going to be enough money in the s tate's budget Which is probably t.he truth, but has jones tried to resolve the problem since taking office? NO! All Jo n es has done is taken care of himself by p u s hing legislation through the General Assembly in favor o f the thoroughbred racing industry, an indus try h e has a vested interest in since he breeds horses for a living. And last week he tried to take care o f his friends by giving them a five percent pay raise. Luckily the media jumped on the governor's case and he changed his mind about the raises. But the iro ny of the situation is Jones can find the The money to p ay his friends and the time to take care of the ho rse racing indus try in the state, but he can't Great Protector of Family Values fi n d the time to help higher education. ByTonyBuca.Jo watched "lethal Weapon 2" Another triumph for the Pruenll From Grandma Since ta king office Jones has spent one minute on Ctntrttl Managtr with my parents one evening. great protector of family hig he r education and the rest of the time taking care "They don't make movies values. "Make sure you say thank of h imself and his friends . The course his The presidential race is well like they used to,H my mother you. And act like you mean it/' admin i s tration has taken looks a l ot like his undcrwayandthebuuphrasc said, going into a ncver~ding Brotherly Love my mother would tell me every pred ecessors. If Jones can' t find the time to 'work-on ~:~~:'s~ the country is "family tirade about the violence in the Christmas morning: .. movie. Then there was my ever· This was the yearly the prob lems th a t really need attention - like higher But what does it ~a n? loving brother, the person that preparation for a present from ed ~at i on ~u ho ld s ep~s~ e, pack his things up_ •. .. ~~ ·~that v£_r .:LOU bc.JJ..~W ; TIN!~ Mql Gi~lc~ made it hi.s goal In life to hurt Grandma. a n cf m ove baCk to est · v irginia where he came to be; that's what I stand for," began{every movie with him me. from. said Vice President Dan in it has one). On a daily basis, he would "Thank you Grandma! I U ntil s u ch time, it's just politics as usual in the Quayle, when asked recently My mother, still on her soap wrestle me to the ground, always wanted a shirt with making sure to get in 1 few bright yellow daisies printed commonwealth. ">;a~~~~o~~~~~ -y of my ~:'h:!dn ' t~;:~;:::d Yet , t~! punches in the process. all ovef it," I recall saying family members discussing this uncomfortable situation and Once on top of me, he would after one such prC5Cnt. topic. Rather, it seems my seized the moment. let a big strand of spit drip Inevitably, the shirt went to Letters values were a result of a Within a split-second, he down from his mouth. the back of my closet. numberofdistinctevents. "accidentally" dropped the At the height of the trauma, Although when Grandma Organization Thanks Students remote control· hitting the fast when I could feel the warmth would come for a visit, I 'tould The Great Protector forward button in the process. of the saliva on the very tip of be forood to put it on. Dear Edito r, co llect thousands of pounds of After finally regaining my nose, he would suck it back "'You gave me this shirt It seems a large part of my control of the entertainment up. Grandma? It's my favorite," I I wou ld like to ta ke this food and clo thing in the Boy Goodwill. father's teachings were in front center from his la· Z·Boy I think this is where I would tell her. opportunity to express sincere Scout's drive for If any one is interested in being of the television set. command post, the sex scene leamcd the true value of love· Think Dan Quayle ever lied thunks to all the s tudents and One such lesson was while I was over. and hate. to his Grandma? faculty who gave so generously involved in this co-ed serviCt spn ng, we vi sited dl'C!d picked tl{e winner, but I We've all experienced them. the machine with my head was there- to find a little bit of Childre n's Hosp ital during bet It to show . . That after all Sincerely, Those days that before the held low, moping at my misfor happiness In one fleeting mo Ea~te r week, directed people to the excitet¥.nt I had only won clock strikes noon nothing more tune, I wondered if anything ment. thl•tr proper buses at the M.S. Michael f. Schrader three dollan. A'one dollar re could happen to possibly make could tum UUs disaster around. After viewing the seven Super Cihes Walk, and helped President turn on my investment. it worst. As the afternoon progressed horse field In the paddock Bua that could not curb the A day when you wake up just with no signs of change, area, I tried to decide how best happiness I had finally found . Letter From SG President as the professor Is beginning to Managing Editor Scott Cook to spend my college-budget two The Son of Heaven. like ames lecture. \)(,,,Students, ea siert for you o stop by and suggested a qukk trip to River dollar bets. sage from God, had brought a You put the key in the igni speak with representatives and Downs for the final two races of After weighing things like, ray of hope into my dim day. tion, hair still wet, shoes un I hop(' each of you has ad mi nistration. The times of the day. name, jockey and previous win At leut now I could afford to tied, It doesn't start. And once flllo~lly gotten back into the these sessions will be announced After stopping at the bank for nings, I made my decision. buy a toft drink. finally ~rrivlng in class, the now of things and arc looking in The No rtherner, so please some needed supplies, we ar As the alx furlong race professor is collecting the as 101 .va rgd to a rea t year. As look for them. rived twenty minutes ahead of wheeled Ita way around the prt.'!udcn t o f Student signed work which you, In your the ttart of the eighth race. final turn, to my surprise my SG would also like to tee hute to find a friend with Cc•wrnrf\l•nt I am conhdent that more students Involved In the The smell of flat beer and horse, Son of Heaven, was tl1r .. willg be a reat yea r in jumper cables at 8 a.m., left on roasting hot dogs warned the leading the way. Read discussions that 1re made at the kitchen table. "'h1Lh ~L' accomplish ma ny Northern. To achieve this we senset that we had arrived 11 My spirit raised with anticl· ~nnhw h t le things. To do this, 1ben between classes you rush The Northerner would like to have a larger a sporting event. patlon, maybe thlt day had not howl'vcr, SC needs your input to quench your thirst, because been a totalkMJ.s. variety of studentt participate People from all walkt of life For Opinion over the duration of the experi· With fists clinched towards Jriddforts. on university committees. were in att enda~ . If a movie SC w1ll be constantly working ence your mouth lakes on there the sky yelling 'Yes, yes, yes,' I Cu rrentl y the university Is were being filmed the cast On The Cutting this yca r to improve and keep semblance of a cotton factory. felt happy again. putting together a committee to would have been in place. on.ce O\L'I\ the lulCS of communication But upon arrival at the ma· But what I found most Inter Minutet later the tote board review the existing smoking Edge chine, you find you have no flashed the payofft, I had won with the student bod y. Wf po li cy. There will be two esting was the majority of these money. individuals appeared down on $8.60. wt~nt yo ur suggestions, students sitting on this gnlvances and compliments. committee a long with two Tht.•rc are several ways that we faculty, two staff members and will be attempting to gather two admJnlstrators. If you are your comments. Fi rst are the Guidelines for Writing Letters to the Editor wgg('Stw:>n boxes located around interested In being a member of ------; campm. Just drop your rol1"UK'nl th is co mmittee please contact Reiden are enooW"aged to publication. to edil all maleriol and puhllca· public "'-""" dllrinl .....- 1nto the box and we will co llect me by September 11 . oubmlt letten and guetl edito Writers muat Include thrir "'"' It IUbject 10 rnony ,..,_ lor-houro(Mondoy th('m weekly. Second, you can I wish each of you the best of rial• to 11tt Norlkmter't Opln· name,ldd....,ltlephonenumber and publication will bodoctded Friday, 9 a.m.-5 p.m.). always stop by our offi cci in luck this year and hope that ion ptget In penon or by mall. and daNifk:aUon or affiliation by the Bdltor-ln-Chlef and the Wrilenohould-thetr University enter, suite 208 you will take an Interest In Letten shoo~ be 350 wordl with NKU on alla~brNte:l rna• ediiOIIalotaH. convnenll to "letter~ to the and lea ve 1 menage or t1lk Northern. orlell, whlleguesteditorialaor ri&l. ManuoatpOo. letten to tho Edttol", 'lloiN-, Nonh w1th 1 member of SC . Finally, coiUD\1\t ohould bo BOO words Deldllno lor letten and guest editorandoth 0020.tif Wednesday, SepL 9, 1992 The Northerner Page 5 Features Students Experience Adventures In Terror Live Rock at NKU Marks, and Shan Ju stice and By karen Mc:Cione By Lara Kallm ~yer tclf-dcfcatingmctdagcs. She said they do play some original Copy£dilor the thought of getting up In front FtAtl4 rn Editor music. of people who would be looking Student organization• will Scribbled at the top of a pege To grab a break between at her and listening to her every have Information, activity and in Tracie Allen'• notebook arc claS9CS, students venture over to word, was just too much prot food booths set up around the the word• SPEECH TODAY. sure. Thankfully, she adds, the the University Center for lunch or maybe to the li brary for a area. Her stomach aches and her head fears she had ncverma tcrlalizcd. There has bee n some is throbbing, yet she know• that "'Oncelgot upthcreandlooked little studying, or just hang out on the plaza. controversy on the location of she must produce the words at everyone looking at me, I real the Musicfcst. written on the note cards in front ized that they felt thesamewayl But on Wednesday, Sept. 16, Ins tead of heading to UC, For the last two years, Of her U JOOC\ U the CWTent did," she said. just knowing Musicfcst has been held on the speaker is flniJhed. they were In the same boat students can head to the grassy bowl area between parking lots grill plaza between BEP and Trade tellJ herself not to be helped a lot." UC. But complaints were made afraid. She has practiced and There are h~·o broad types of C and D for a live rock concert with performances by the about the noise disturbing practiced the spccch and has speech apprchensJon, Ragsdale clas!ICS in progress at that time, repeated it a thousand times in said. Trait·likeapprehcnsion, in psychodots and The Bad Guys. The two bands will perform according to Mary Chestnut, her sleep. which students normally have Student P rogramming But as the current speaker &Jts some fear in certain instances, between parking lots C and D from tO a.m. to2 p.m. Coordinator. down. Trade's hands begin to and state-like apprehension, in As a compromise, the sweat and her heart eounds as which the occasion brings on the The bands come to campus live from the annual Musicfcst, Musicfcst was moved over to though it will pop right out of rear. the Grassy Bowl area, closer to her chest. For 10me0ne who is know I· sponsored by the Activities Programming Board and co· the d o rms and farthe r from Th~ ptychodott lndude Chrit Ardunr, Rob Fttltn, and The only thing lhe1slhinldng cdgcable and experienced In classroom buildings, Chestnut Bob Nytwongtr when she walkt to the front of public speaking. Ragsdale said sponsored by WRFN and Student Government. said . thcroomis'ohGod,pleascdon't hcstillfcclsuneasyattlmcswhen The ideal place to have the let me throw up.' speaking in public. The psychodots are a local Cincinnati band that first concerts would be the plaza Welcome to Spc."'Ch 101, an "'The night before school be directly in fro nt of UC, but adventure in terror. gins r have trouble alccping and gained fame and fortune as The Rai si ns. complaints about noise from Everyone has apprehensions feel low apprehension, but it's Nunn Hall moved the fest to about speaking in public, said morefromexdtcmcntthan !rom Named the number one local band in Cincinnati this year by the g rill plaza, Chestnut Caut Ragsdale, course director being nervous, .. he said. added. ofSp«'Ch tOI. "'But when 1 have to give a Everybody's News, they perform original alternative/ "Anywhere we put it "We teU studcrits upfront that specchonascholarly papcr,then (Musicfest), it disturbed apprehension is not going to go it's no longer low apprehension, progressive tunes. The psychodots include the classes," said Cynthia Dickens, away, but that It's very natural, but high apprehension," former ·vice president for very nonnal.* Although·spcech is one of the k~;er ~!~t::s~hr~sn~rdu:~~ student affairs. Fear of the unknown, fear of least popular classes on campus, Nyswonger. " Faculty even canceled ridkule and fear of failure are most students take the class as classes," she said. the three reasons students are soon as possible. 1hc Bad Guys come to campus straight out of Lexington and Dickens also emphasized the reluctanttoenrotJlnspeechclass, '1 didn't want it hanging over fac t that the Activities Ragsd>le sold. my head;" said jessica Hayes, a sometimes perform at Tickets in Covington. Programming Board was "But the real villain is themes freslunanjoumalismstudent. "I They perform music by The attempting to move activities sages we send ourselves," he just wanted to get it over with as closer to the dorms. sal d. soon as I could." Call, The Smithereens, Eagles, Allcn,aninfonnationsystcms Pink Flo yd, and other rock sophomore, knows about those See Speech on pg. 8 music. '------.:..__j B~r~dA~~~s ~::!~~~ . F;~~~ nu~,?<~ :1111 .'1· r '" ;:tn' 11 ' "' '"'"""'"'"'""o' Vtsit Londbn ·and Eai'fi College Credit By Lara Kallmeyer CCSB gives students an offered during th e London Michael Klembara, executive Fttllures Edilor opportunity to study in Britain Winter Break Program. d irector for CCSB, says the and Ireland and it offers a short NKU professor Ann Schmidt London Winter Break Program Spending two weeks in London term program in London during Luggcn, of the health center, is o ne of the best programs at a four star hotel appeals to Christmas break, from Dec. 26 - will be teaching a Bri tish offered by CCSB. many students, but they will Ja,;;:.program offers students a Health Care ~ li very srstcm NKU student Sharon Blank have to work for it. diverse cultural experien b course, and Mtchacl A. Kmg. of attended the Lo ndo n Winter To go, students will have to a llo ·n the ~ Y I the theatre department, will Break Program last year and 1 1 take a class in London and earn Lond:~ a~ ta: a ~u~~ ~ ins~ r ucting a British Theatre :V~~~u~:~~~~u;~ ~ry~t~~ three credit hours for course work. on an English perspective: m ~~!~~~ac~:';; r ogram will cost advantage of. But what could be more (un . ~me ~f th~ courses gave an interested students 51 ,895 for "I thought it was wonderful. than visiting London, m ernat10na. pe r s pec tiv~ as transporta ti o n, double You arc exposed to so much that Stratford, Sto nehenge, Bath, well as Amencan a~ Enghsh. accommodations at a four-sta r most students only read about in Canterbury and Dover, and There is no easter way to hotel and breakfast, program textbooks, such as, seeing Dover getting a chance to see three learn about t~ English culture visit,; o r plays a nd some Castle and visiting Canterbury theatrica l productions than to vistt London and transportation around London from Canterbury Tales," said including one by the Royal expcrl~nce it for yourself, plus an additional estimated Blank. Shakespeare Company. accordtng to Darlene Ra":'sey, $250 fo r othe r meals and Othe r programs oHerC'd. The Cooperative Center for progra~ director and assttant transportatio n. through CCSB include a two Study in Britain (CCSB), to;:;e dtrcctor. " Relatively speaking, this week program to Ireland In headquartered here at NKU, is e Londo n Winter Break program is more ex~ n sive, but Ma'y, a Celtic program In accepting a pplications for the Program allows stude nts to it Is more like a vacation than Ireland and Scotland in June, London Winter Break Program. study ~a nu~ of courses studying abroad,N said Ramsey. another London program in July lncludmg bustness, drama, Unlike o the r p rograms and August for five weeks. and education, English, health s tudents s ta y in a four-sta; a fall semester In Oxford. BIJ Ben. HoUH of ParU.ament, care,. music, psychology, hotel instead of college dorms Application deadline fo r the London. Enabnd. Photo psychtatry and theatre. • and that also adds to the LondonWinter Break Program (OwtHyNKU. Two NKU professors will be increased price of the program, is October 22 . Contact the some of the courses Ramsey said . CCSB office in BEP 301. "It's unfair because we want to go out and have a "It sucks, considering good time and you have to we're not 21: be 21 to get Into most • "It's fine with me, I'm 24: places." Josslo Combs Heather Campbell Sophomore Freshman Psychology Elementary Education "It really doesn't make a "That's not fair, if you are "It's just Inviting difference, people will just in college you should be delinquency." find a way to got In able to got Into bars." anyway." Erin Plttmen Chris Gorroln Junior Sophomore Biology Undeclared 0021.tif Pago 6 The Northerner Wtdnuday, SepL 9, 1992 • Computer Whiz A ~tdrew Kitchnu, right. showt /~f! Wilson how to use the computer. This is one of the ma.ny services offe:«d to qualified students in Student Support Suvices. Student Support Services Helping Students Achieve By Stuey Durbin to come back to college after being Mullins said. whenheentcrscollegeandthat's Executivt Editor out of high school for years. "Single moms can connect with what peer advising is all about. Both women found refuge in us,.. Simpson added. "We talk Pceradvls1ng is simply talking Students were sard ined into the tiny s tudent about with the student to try to help roomlnsidethesuitesof BEP209. su' pport w h a 1 hlm adjust to the changes faced It was standing room only as some services works for with college life, Mullins said . sat on the noor,somcon the desktop durIng Hlt 'sa homeawayfrom home." you and If a student needs 1dditional and some in chairs. their first w h a I support with academics or finan Laughter resounded in the hall way, semester at works for da.l akt, the program is 1'8dy lO not what one would expect on a Thurs NKU and me.• offer tNt assist1nce, she said. day morning during the first week ol said they " They "You havea lotof18-year-olds school. couldn' t - Deletta Simpson (non·tra· with culture Jhock." Simpeon But this wasn't an ordinary olf~ think of dltlonal ..ld . filled with students, it wastheofficed any other students) "from high school tooollege .. Darlene Mullins, a student support place to have to . they ...uy don't ..pec~u.e big servict.>s peer adviser. s~their under · dw\ge.• Mullins has spent two semesters rime. stand to get that homework done Notonlychan~acadmUca ll y, advis1ngfirst· mesterfreshmenand •t know I would have dropped you have to leave the bed un but change IOdllly. Is alr·eady filling up her calendar with if it weren't for this,.. MullinsNkl. made: she taid. "'They can't be Simpeon saki that NKU lJn't students for her third semestet". "7hey (peer advisers) were htre supermoms." real big. but tome students have Mullins and the other peer adviser to advise me and t upportme." Alon3 with working with non never teen a p&ay or been to 1 Deiett~ Simpton say that student .. They' re your friends,"" traditional students, both advi& museum bftore. supponscrvicesis"ahomeawayfrom SimpiOfl added 11 Mullins nod· erssaid they work a lot with fresh Students lnvovled with the N>me." ded her head. _ men. Both are non-traditional sing~ '1'he support thlt you get here Simpeon said that a student'• See Support pg. 6 mothers who said they found It hard I n't just from the coon lors, .. attitude about tchool must change 0022.tif . Best Copy Available Wednnday, SepL 9, 1992 The Northerner Page 7 Support from pg. s ----- program are eligible to be mem Last year, the program only bers ot the Culture Connection servtd 266 for the entire ycu. Oub, whlch Simpeon said is • J~ said she feels bid that she club to "culturally enrich stu Isn't able to reach every student dents.'" with the program but said she is "'For some students," she said, pleased the retention rate luo high. Outolthestudent:slnvolved with the program In the fall ol 1990, "They (peer lldvis ·: :· t Cb\VOO 0023.tif Pagt8 The Northerner Wednesday, SepL 9, 1992 Trip to Spain gives Student an Edge '"I lust went In and 11\d I Rogeruakt he mrollcd for 12 •1 Kimberly VlnJ• w1ntal to go," Rogers Mid. " It Sl•lf Wriltr houu In Leon, Including Yo! Dr. Comp! was)utttiming." Spanish Litcuture, Geography According to Michael of Spain, Medieval History of Duryl Rogers hopei that Otar Or. Comp, Klembara, director of the office Spain and Mcdlcv.l Art of studying In Spain for nine t'm~e~rod. I'm lnacompcliUSand I don't knowmyEngllahgr;~mmar . I'm an Amcriun. of International programs at Spain , month• provide• him with an Give me American grammar and l'moby. It'a this English stuff of English teachers that NKU, university President '" It'll ta kc a while to get used edge In the Job hunt when he Boothe visited the University frcakl me. What an I do? graduates. to reading everything In of Leon and Invited Santoya to Spanish, .. he said. "My goal it to be fluent In A Patriotic Non-Grammarian NKU'a campus. With his coursc load, Rogers Spanish,"' he said. "He was lmpreMCld with the Rogers, a junior at NKU, docs not plan to work while In Dear Non-Grammarian, beauty of the .,.ca," Klcmbara Spain. However, he IJ luves Sept. 28 for the said. 'Though an American Anglophile, I choose not to get overly Involved in grammaticaJ UniVU'Sity of Leon. He is one of rurrently worldng 15 to 16 hours polltJcs. Nevertheless, t shall say a few pLain and simple words about grammar. Klcmbua said NKU may a day to finance his trip. three exchange students NKU have a ttudent from the All language rontaJns gr;~mmar, whkh is nothing more and nothing lese than the ;mang has sent abroad since the Office Before he returns, Rogers lng and llnkJng of words into a meaningful utterance. Now some granunat is "standard" University of Leon as early as plans to travel to Italy and of International Programs spring or faJI 1993. and follows the rules set by authority figures, and aome grammar Is "non-standard '" and opened last year. Austria and visit hla pen pi'l of followt the rules made up by grammatical aubverslvcsof sodcty. I have meta few student After graduating from ~vcn yean in Belgium. Rogers It the first NKU ludlow High School In 1986, anarchiata who ~lieve in grammatical stew, to whkh I object bcaluse poUtics and food do exchange student to go to Spain. If you are interested in a mbccd mctllphor and belly-ache make. . Rogers enlisted in the Navy for becoming an exchange student, Rogers walked Into the office four years. The Important thing Is to say what you have to say with clarity and style-with poetry! shortly after the president of visit the Office of My favorite 10ng contains the lyric, "'s you Is or Is you ain't my baby?" Now is that or is '"I lived In Panama for two International Programs, BEP the University of Leon, Julio years and have been In 13 that not better than, .. Honey, do you love me?"' Caesar Santoya, visited 301. Secretary Anne Perry can But what do I know? I'm not a for-real doctor. I haves mastcr'sdcgrcc-notlncomp! countries !10 I learn quickly,'" he Northern's campus in an assist students and provide said of adjuJtlng to a new reading materials on various attempt to set up an exchange culture. prog:r;~m . countries. Speech from pg. 5 I Read The Northerner I According to Ragsdale, out of said. forgot her speech and Instead Of rest and a good meal ca nnot hurt, five Spc«h 101 classes this se ~first speech is usually not starting over, she went back to he said. mester, approximately 7S percent graded or Is graded as pass/fail," her scat. "One of the core learning objcc of the students arc freshman and hc::: said. "This helps students get There arc several ways to get tivcs of Spccc:h 101 is to under 8162 Mall Road another five percent arc soph~ the feel of what it will be like to through Speech 101, Ragsdale stand and manage speech appre Florence mores. prescnt their first graded said. One way is for students to hension,'" Ragsdale said. "Once COPY .. Most of the students hang in spccd\CS." usc the speech lab in L1ndrum that is understood, students find (across from Circuit City) there," Ragsdale said. "Maybe Ragsdale acknowledges that 108 to get help in managing fear out they'll survive." on1y two or three will drop out."' not many bold things happen to of public speaking. What an adventure. works If students make it through the students who give spccchcs. He Positive internal messages will 371-7200 first week of class, they will find it said the worst happening he can help replace the negative isnotasbad as it seems, Ragsdale recall is when a woman totallvr-thou-.;.gh_ts_.•_nd_b"'-'-th-;n..;g~ex-c_m_· ,.._.______-. • COPIES -FULL AND SELF SERVE • RESUME PACKAGES · CANON COLOR LASER COPIES · LASER TYPESETTING Your Advertisement · BINDIN GS- SPIRAL & VELO • FAX SERVICE • Could Be Right [ Here SEPTEMBER SPECIAL ,. Call The Northerner's 1 0% DISCOUNT l Ad Department at 572-5232 I To Find Out How. ON ANY SERVICES 1 . ·" WITH THIS COUPON r.'A'LID 'tHRoUGH 9/30f92 I . c.~ ~------A prtsent.s T Explorin g the Faith: Practical Theology for Searchers September 23, 1992 A vlde(N'diSC USS iOfl wogram featuring Fr. Jun Bacik from .• d the University of Toledo. ,, Beginning September 23. a session will be held every Wednesday m 12:1.5 p.m. (brown bag) with '" Sr. Janet C;ur and repeating every Sunday at6 p.m. with Fr. John Cahill . ~ 0 o!l Why Explore oor Faith? (9/13) Do We Need the Church? (Second Semester) ~ Who am I? (9/30) Whiitis thc Church'l What Makes Uea hhy Relationships? (IU'7) Is ·n.cre a Distinctive Catholic Iden tity? "'•.rl What h11pcdes Personal Growth? (101 14 ) Uow Can We Know the Bible Better? Can We Defend Belief in God'! (10/ll) What Guides our Mor.tl Decisions? What Do We Know About God '! ( IW'-8) Arc lll{'rC Guidelines for Sexual Morality? lsGod onOurSidc? ( 11 /4) Should Christians Care Aboot Social Justice? '"•1 How Can We Find God in E\·cryday Life? (I I/ II ) What Docs It ~1can to be a Catholic in I'" How Can We Respond to Fundamentalists? ( 11 / 18) the United Slates'! til Cllll We Identify wi th Jesus Chri~? ( tinS) Wh y is Liturgy lmpooant? .... What\Va.'iJesus Likc? (12/2) How Cllll I Pray Better? I Who is Christ for us today? ( 12,!9) Can We Face Death? rtit Should Chr istians be ConccnlCd about \¥hat is Christianity all Aboot? ,. the Environment u:t All sessions will be hela at the Newman Center. 512 Johns ~hll Road. Watch the classified for "' :. funher announcements. Come to all or to any of the J>rescntations. ·' .,1111 We Accept MasterCard • Visa • Discover Card • Personal Checks '"' We Sell We Pay More New & Used & Sell For Less College Textbooks!! Available at all locations for a limited time only. e "Servittg Jlmerica s:Finest Stuaents • 0024.tif Best Copy Available Wednesday, ~pL 9, 1992 The Northerner Page 9 Sports Volleyball TeamOpensWith Win Offensive Attack Too Much For Capital To Handle By Kevin Nlc:ho1s "t was getting good sets and some dramatic kills, Peggy Sporls Edilor good timing, " Inskeep said. "I Ziegle r hit the ball well. It just tried to play strong and not was a total team effort, " tip my shots." Biermann said. NKU's offensive attack was Dc.!fcnse also added to the The Norse controlled the too much for Capital success of the Norse. Setter entire tempo of the game. University to handle in the Shawn Casey helped the Norse Ziegler and Stephanie Carle inaugural match of the women's In that department, she led the combined for 12 kills. volleyball season. NKU team with 12 digs. Casey had two kills, 27 defeated Capital 15·5, 15·3, and 15-5 last Thursday night. assists and four service aces. "We played as well as we Three players for NKU had expected to for our game,"' hitting percentages over .500 • .. II was a tOtal team Casey said. for the match. effort." "We still have a lot of work "Our strength was our to do, but we're getting there." offense, " coach Mary Biermann The team p layed well said. -Mary Bierm ann together, only committing only seven errors. "We were hitting the ball "We need to improve on our very well . Capital was just too passing and blocking," short and too overpowered." Biennann added. .. We knew Capita l was a The words ""normal hitting" "We played well, but we still Division I ll school, " Casey don't give proper justice to the need to work on playing power displayed by middle said. "We just played ha rd and together, "Biermann said. didn't let up on them."' blocker Teresa Inskeep. The Norse's next game will be She lead the Norse with Biermann attributed the a doubleheader on Saturday. eight kills and had a .63 victory to the hitting strength They will play Slippery Rock hitting percentage in the of the entire team. ..Everyone Junior Shawn Cuey and fru hman Heather Lovebu block the attack of Capital in la st Thursday's University at noon and volleyball match. Photo by Laura Wengren. match. just p layed well. Teresa made Bcllarmine College at 4 p.m. } Cross Country Teams Hope Sports Briefs [ For Improvement In 1992 ~~lfm~!::~~~~ti?~~£, ~e.~!~~c~~ coach Don Niehaus "[think we have a group of dedicated players who arc willing to work and improve their Todd Nolan games," Niehaus said. Staff Writu Junior Sean Brenner and sophomore Bryan Fallis arc the only returning players from last year's team that placed seventh in the Great Lakes Va lley Conference. Seven newcomers to the team -led by Mark Welagc, a transfer from Miami of Ohio-are expected to provide depth This year's NKU men's and to this year's team. women's cross country teams are The Norse kick off their season Friday at the Ashland Invitational. ex~i ng to )mprove f[pl\\ last , season...... ;WJmen's"rennis I<'icks Off Season Tod-ay The men finished sixth in the Great Lakes Va lley Conference The NKU women's tennis team enters Its second season under head coach Rob Hardin. and 16th in the NCAA Great '1 think we have a more balanced team than last yea r," Hardin said. lakes Regional last season. The only returnee from last season's team, which finished sixth in the CLVC, is junior Terra The women team finished its Teaney. She played No.2 in singks and won three matches. season seventh in the conference Her record was at S-4 In No. 2 doubles. and 17th in the regional. The Norse will have seven new faces this year. Senior Tracia Schuele and freshmen Laura Schlotman believes that this Harry,AIIison Ro ller, Stacey Stivers, Tracey Stivers and Peggy Whalen all join the tea m this is the best men's team since he's season. been here and the women's 1'hc competition for playing spots has been very intense, .. Hardin said, team has the potential to be "I'm anxious to see how we respond in match situations:" the best. The Norse will make their debut at Xavier, today 3:30p.m. ... , think both squads have the opportunity for improvement Brook• Fitzgerald this season,.. coach Tim he's been here. Junior Becky Trotta is battling Schlotman said. "This is one of "I felt good b.>cause it was the the deepest groups we have with senior Diane Wilkening highest the coach has ever for the top spot on the women's had for cross country in recent seen," Brooks said. times." team. Womenls Flag Football "l felt bad because I should Trotta said she believes it 's Two key returning runners for have been in the top 10 (all the men's team are senior Chris too early to tell where they'll Last Entry Date: Thesday, September IS conference) last year." end up in the conference, but she ~~1=. Fitzgerald and junior Ernie Brooks. Both Fitzgerald and Brooks wants to give other teams some Q Play Begins: Wednesday, September 23 said they have a legitimate Fitzgerald was the top NKU competition. chance to win the conference lil finisher in the regional las t .. We have some bigger meets this season because of the season. He finished 73rd. this season,.. Trotta said ...I ·"'I increased depth of thei r team. want to give them a run for ... _.,."' ,...... ;",,. Fitzgerald also had top tO Two newcomers who should I .. -.. -~·~·=" •tit finishes in four meets last year. their money." ,. .., would definitely like to be contribute to this depth are The men's team hopes to finish junior transfer Brian Rohne all-conference this year, .. in the top three in the ,q Fitzgerald said. from Malone Co llege in Ohio conference and top 10 in the "' and freshman Brian Flaherty "'I also would like to be in the regional meet, according to from Elder High School. Schlotman. The women's goal top 20 in every race I run... Schlotman said that Rohne Brooks ·finished 13th in the is to finish in the top four in the Tuesday, September 22 could possibly end up bci ng the league. conference last season ju~t team's top runner, Thursday, September 24 Both teams open thei r season missing the all-conference .. 1 feel we could have four or at the Southern Indiana at Noon & 5 p.m. team. Schlotman said that five guys who could be All Invitational in Evansville o n Brooks was the closest to Conference runners this season,.. For more information or regisLration, stop by AH C 129 or call 572-5179 becoming all-conference since Schlotman said Saturday, Sept. 12th. Men's h ccer League t Last Entry Date: Friday, September 18 .,J ~~~;:::~ a::d~~:~f:~GV! Play Begins: Monday, September 28 Play Begins: Monday, September 28 For more infonnation or registration. stop by AHC 129 (!) For more mfonnat1on or regtstratton, stop by AHC I 29 • orcall572-5179. I or ca ll 572-5179 Men's rennis • D'wles r oornament ~s::. .~v:..~~.:,.~;, t;- Last Entry Date: Monday, September 21 , Play Begins: Saturday, September 26 Play Begins: Sunday, September 27 For more mfomtauon or regtsrrauon . stop by AHC 129 For more infonnauon or reatstration, top by AH 12Q orcall572-5179 orcall572-5179. 0025.tif l'.1ge 10 _____Th= •.:..N_:o_rt_h_•r_n_e_r ______w_ ed_n_e_sd_•~y_, _S.~p~t_.9_,_1 99_2_ Lovelace Brings Internation al Perspective To NKU GRIPE Hy Sun O'Connor I ht• h ',llll h,1 '4 ~l' l ,I 'H'o l ~ lln ,, lo t of things toget he r, she DAY -''"II Wrila ~t•.tl hi fml !lh in lill' 1t1p fuur uf s..~id . " And 11'1 easy to meet tin• Cu.• o~t l.,lkl•'4 Valley pl'11pk tx.'(' au~ they know a kll Ah~n~ with f~~rmld.lblt• Cunfl•rcn<'t' Juring llll' rq.;ul..r nf pl"'plc." "'' ll ,•yb o~ll skill s .1 11\t a n 'l',UUII lllld tjUillify ft1r thl• Lovelace is a busl ncst \Do ,.Cong ,Cines, lmpl•t'i ng six-foot f r o~ml' , « lllfl'r\.'ln't(llln\olll\l"f\1, admlnistrallon ma;or a nd plans fn•.!l hmotn middle blllckcr ''I'm rc.11ly moliv:~lt Marketing Reps Company Expanding 30 Students Needed Preferably Business & Marketing Majors We dn es d ay,Se pt ember 16 th , 1 992 Start immediately F E A T U R I N G $200 per Contract Commission + The Bad Guys I I a.m. to 12: lS p.nL psychodots 12: 45 p.m. to 2 p.m . Bonus Paid Weekly Jlerrormances at the Grtl!>:.t Rowl bet\4 cen Jlarking Lots C & ll Food and Flexi ble Hours Activi ty sponsored by Student Orga niwtions. Full & Part·time Days Positions FREE Train ing Work From The Comfort Or Your Own Home Northern Kentucky University Selr Starter BISMARK 341·6175 Call For an Appointment!! 0026.tif -'Wednesday, Sept. 9, 1992 The Northerner Pagell Entertainment Classifieds ~kip Wcmted MlnJ-Rettrat with Janlt Fan· For Rent cher and Fr. John CahilL Ovcr nJght camp-out at the Newman SPRING BREAK '93 - SELL Center. 7:JOp.m. Friday,Septcm For ~nt: SUS, 1 bedroom & TRIPS, EARN CASH " CO ber 11, 3 p.m. Salunlay. 781·37'15 bath . Share li vi ng room and FREEl!! Student Travel Services to rcgtsll!'r. 8riJl8 a sleeping bag. kitchen. Located 5 minutes from isnowhiringcampusreprcscnta campus at Woodland Hills Con tives. Ski p~clcagesaboiVallabl e. Women lntuatfll ln ope.n dominiums. Ca1178t -SIJ84 CAU1~9 . ruah fonororitlet should contKt StudcntActivitics-UC224,orcall 572-5763... Go for the Greek! Personals F.Y.I. Volunteer at Welcome House once a month. Call Sr. Janet Carr, Today, one In 250 Amulc.ma CaU\Oik Newman Center. 512 Cong.ratulaUons to all sorori is infec:ted with mv, the virus Johns Hill. 781-lm ties and lratunltlct and their Friday, which causes AIDS. IJ your be pledges! The largest rush in haviors might have put you at Attention Men and Women: NKU'shJstoryis overand you all c September 11 NKU Lady Norse Chcerleadlng riskforcontractingHIV,conslder did great! We will continue to •Captains Meeting for Co taking the HIV antibody test. For tryouts are Thunlday, September grow! infonnation on this froc, anony· 10 at 6:00 p.m. in Regents Hall. ----- Ree Softball 2 p.m. motU and confidential test, call Oinks for the tryouts are Tues Sitters ofThda Phi. • Elemental Justice meeting, your local health department or day and Wednesday, September Last Wednesday showed the true Noon-! p.m., UC 232. Contac the Kentucky AIDS Hotline at 8-9 from 6-8 p.m. In Regents. If mcarung of sisterhood! Let's not A Mike Michalack 33I -On9. yo.u haveanyquestionsWJ.Sandy I~ · AIOS . settle for anything less. • Last Entry Date for Men's Hasson at 781-1097 l.ovcin 8!PA SpaghetUdlnnu~vti)'ThW't Women's Tennis Tourneys &: Atle.ntlonalltranaferstudenb: day. 5:30 - 7 p.m. All welcome. Hi Friend, Men's Flag Football, Sunday Catholic Newman Center, 512 If you area member of a National I still do remember you from league. Johns Hill. 781 -3775 Crock-letter fraternity or sorority (NIC/NPC), we are k>oking for Transition and you are my friend. L Sorry I didn't I"(!(Ognizc you as Order of Omega applications you! If you would be interested quickly as you did me. Let's get are available in Student Activities in )oiNng an "'orphans dub", together sometime! Office, UC 224. Deadline for please contact Betty Mulkey in Your friend applications are September 18. Student Activities, UC 224 or call 572-5763 Sunday, Appalachian Voluntur 1M Norlherntr welcomes clas E Catholic Mut evuy Sunday Weekend. October 9-11. Call sified advertisements. (except holiday weekends) 7:30 September 13 Sister Janet at Newman Center. On-<:ampus organization and 781-.3775 p.m. Newman Center, 512 Johns • Elemental justice Meet Hill. 781-3775 students may purchascclassificds for 10 cents per word. ing: at member's house in Go for the Gruk - CREEK Off-<:ampus groups may pur Covington, Ky. at 6 p.m. WEEK- September 21 -25. Don't chase them for $2.50 for the first miss it! N Contact Mike Michalack 331- IS words and 10centscach addi tional word. 0n9. Send items to 1M Norlhtrncr, ni~tyl:rntt!r209;"'H ighl a nd Hcightl, Ky. 41 099 until 3 p.m. before the next publication date. D Bulletin Board Steely I ibracy Hours I earn ins Resource <:enter Pick-up Volleyball Momlay-Thursday: Tuesday, Play lor fun! All skill levels Monday-Thursday: A 8 a.m.-10 p.m. welcome. Sa.m.-Sp.m. September 15 Friday: Every Friday 2:30 p.m. Friday: 8 a.m.-4:30p.m. 8 a.m.-4:30p.m. • Last Entry Date: Women's Albright Health Center Flag Football League. gym. ~ Saturday: 11 a.m.- 5 p.m. 11 a.m.-5 p.m. , R •Play Begins: Dancercise. Sunday: • Panhellenic Meeting: 3 Basketball Players The Northerner welcomes items p.m. I p.m.- 6 p.m. for the bulletin board. NwWI • Volleyball: Midway Col· Women interested in play On- or df-<:ampus non-profit organizations may submit items lege at 7 p. m. Regents Hall. ing intercollegiate basket Campua Servia• Computer Lab for the bulletin board until Thurs ball should contact coach Monday-Thursday: day 3 p.m. before the Wednesday Nancy Winstel at 5n-5195. publication date. 9 a.m.- 9 p.m. Send items to "I1u NoriMrner, Friday: University Center 209, Highland 9 a.m.-4:30p.m. Heights, Ky. 41099. --- N orthern Kentucky University--- --The Northerner Editorial Staff Edltor-ln-Chlal: Michael Bunzel Executive Editor: Stacey Durbin Managing Editor: Scolt Cook News Editor: Tlna Short Sports Editor: Kevin Nichols Features Editor: Lara Kallmeyer Copy Editor: Karen McGlone Graphics Editor: Kelll Milligan Photo Editor: Laura Wengren Cartoonist: David Cowles Business Staff General Manager: Tony Bucalo Business Manager: Blake Bodkin Marketing Director: Dennis Hardebeck Ad Design: Julie Venable Adviser: Pat Moynahan llwNO!Wmerllp.lblilhNevery W~at\emoon~IN klluolyearwi lh iN ~olvfUI&ion .nd u...~plriod&. n. No.tnenwY e --.oiW.~ COillqi.Me...._andlfte~~p ... iWM ~ Mr iUI~ illnaediOWIIrdlfte~.nowdlllli...... _.IOTt.No.uw-,UNvtr*yc.n&.209 , Noftlwnlltln&IKtyUni'ltnily , llathLWI...,..._ICy 4 11»9. NUI'IRMI~llnl_.. ..YY•.-~.tlf._,.,~.....,._ 0027.tif __.__ ...l Page12 Boothe from pg. 1------..... a representative of "Currentl y thit office It ex· The way the )aptnete ronduct Motorola, Jrw:. Hit company ploring ways to equip students t~r butlnesees may also be the had copied the quality control 10 tucce«< In a fordgn language American buahW!• WIVC! of the structure of a }lptnc.e company. C!'nvtronmcnt," he said. future. "1 ( we expl'Ct to C\lmpete In 1 Over the su mmer, NKU For eumple, JCiemblra Nld global economy, we hiVe to housed 24 Japanese students he tnd Boothe tttended a tpeak each other's language, from CHI Unlversily In Japan luncheon lu i Ma y on le•m each othcr't culture and where they learned American globalization and the quality know how to conduct one culture by living on campus. Imperative. The main spetker tnothcr't businCM," he •ld. "'Their time at NKU will have tremendout long-tenn ef· f«tt," Klembara said. "They CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVES will re me mber their time at NKU and In the g reatu m lnbound Strvka iJIIIinboundTelemlltetingCenter. The CinchU\atl area and come back positions are put-time for weekend shift. tomcday." If you have: Then you should: While NKU iJ making an cl • CUstomer Senicc Skills • Ctll For An Appointmenl/ fort to thwut the "cultural • An Ellpreasive Phone Voice Interview TODAY emergency" America is in, • Aa:urate Spelling a. Grammar • Be With A Growing Klembara said he agreed that Abilities CompanyTOMORROW there Is stUI work to be done. • Light Typing Skills • Make Up To $7 A Hour "'We can't expect other bu~ C111 Ptnonnel 11 563-86U Within 6 Months neNmcn lO do their homework or jull stop by: as well as ours,.. he said. ITT MarktUna Strvl~s. Inc. In other words, If the Inbound DlrisJon Japanese businessmen can speak 531 Nortb Wayne Avenue English, then American busi nessmen should speak Japancsc. Cincinnati Ohln 45115 FR~ t h11dtt~n' ~ V1dcA) J(!t1(/~ ~~~~ ~·JT $1/T'VNOAY. $£Pr£M8£N /.9n/' 2:00PM. VNIY£N~IrY C£~11 1it£Ar£N . t ponc;orcd by The Acli vities Programming Board Apple Macintosh Pov.·erBooiC 145 4/40 Apple Madntosh Classic' II Apple Madm"'h I.C II Apple Mactmosh llsl Buy one of these. Get over '400 wonh of preloaded software when you buy one of the aid like this is only available through October 15, 1992- and Apple" Macintosh• computers shown above at our best prices ever. onlya t your authorized Apple campus reseller. And if you are interested in financing options, be sure to ask for , . details about the Apple Computer Loan . But hurry, because student The Macmtosh Student Aid Package .• . For further information visit the NKU Bookstore in the University Center or call572-5141 Macintosh Special Event at the University Center September 9 10am·3pm 'CPU Prices only o...w~, •...,...... _ ~ •-'"*~•·•~t.t.....,.. , ~.-t....,._.• a..... •• ..,...... __.lfi"'PffrC.....,...• ~ •• ...... ,. 0028.tif