NORTHERN KENTUCKY STATE COLLEGE HIGHLAND HEIGHTS. KENTVCKY SG Opposes Special Election
SG unanimously adopted a motion and a student elected by the student " Implicatio ns are that we Will not 8y MARION JOHNSON to condemn the election as an body. It is this position that is causing directly elect the board member", Dr. infringement on its authority and to the co ntroversy. V incent Schulte, coordinato r of Student Government, Monday, t.:1k e no part in it. SG also refuses to student affain told SG. "There is no voted not to support a special election acknowled&e the legitimacy of the assurance that the person elected will proposed by Dr. James C. Claypool, candidate that is electrd. Members of SG are also concerned be on the board. He (Claypool) has dean of student affairs. to select a that the screeni'lK committee may be told me that he will appoint the student representative to the Student used to keep qualified people off of member." Publicatior6 Board. The reason for this motion is that the board. SG feels that "Student Activities is " We don't have any say in this usufl)ing our power to hold elect tons," matter," said Eith. " I' m tired of trying Gary Eith, SG president, read a according to Eith. He said that since to jump the hurdles he (Claypool) letter to the SG members concernin1 there was not enough time for the SG decided to send a letter to keeps throwing in front of us. The the election. position to go on the ballot of the Claypool to voice their decision about whole principle involved is unethical. I reaular SG electton, it is his job as not supportlna the election. Also, they lttink student government will actively president to appoint someone subject wiU not send a representative to the condemn and probably picket the to the approval of the body. screenina board. election." The letter, from Claypool, was addressed to Dr. Joseph Price, actina vic&president of student affairs. In the In a memorandum written by Price correspondence, Claypool requested a and sent to Eith on Oct. 2, Price said, special election to be overseen and conducted by student activities. New Britlge May E111 " I assume that the student government can hold a special election or else the Also, Claypool reavested that a president can appoint an interim screening committee consisting of co mmittee member." NtJrillern CtJmmuler PrtJIJiem1 Price, an SG representative, and h.imself be set up. The purpose of this The new 1·275 bridge over the "The problem is in traveling Jo hn's committee is to examine "written The Board wiU be made up of Uckina River may cut down travel Hill Road," Robert Walsburaer, state applications from candidates who will representatives c hosen by the time for Kenton and Boone County division highway en&ineer, said. "In be asked to state their literary Communications Division, Literature residents, but once they reach the coming over the brid&e and on to background and public·ation and Language, Student Activities, the Campbell !lide of rhe river, drivers will Lick.ina Pike, driven will travel to qualifications." college President, the Faculty Senate, run into some problems. John's Hill, but the turn there is almost impossible to make.'' Turning ri&ht on to John's Uill Road from Licking Pike requires an almost superhuman move which becomes Melissa dangerous for traffic coming down the Miss-a lull. " We may decide to exclude that Melissa Manchester and Orleans will right turn up the hill," Walsburger appear in concert at 8 p.m. Nov. 9 in stated, "It's very difficult to do Regents II aU. without b.:~cking up. College peo ple Manchester is a tal ented sin&er and turning left off o f John's HiU should son&writer who recently hit the charts no t have any trouble there. It's not the with " Midnight Blue". f-ler ftrst album safest maneuver but there should be "llome To Myselr' established her as no problem." one of the best new talents of 1973. The bridae, connecting Taylor MiU Man chester attended New York to Campbell County, should be open University where she studied music in two to three weeks. Arter that, the and record production wtth Paul department is aoina to try to Simon, who she says has had a strong "mot1vate commuters to continue on innuence on her writing. north and use Moock Road to US 27 Also, featured with Melissa and then to NKSC. Manchester is Orleans whose latest hit Even with th.is roundabout route, is "Dance With Me". Stephen Davis of Walsburaer believes the bridge will save RoDin& Stone call!~ Orleans, "the best commuters travel time. " With the back live rock and roU dance band you can up that occurs at the Short Way find in tttis cou ntry." Bridge, I think 11 definitely could Orleans was conceived in 1972 by help," he sa id . Walsburger said the rest John Hall, lead vocaHst and primary of the interchanaes around NKSC arc composer for the band. Larry Happen "some two to three years away, but brought his skills as a bass guitarist to the contractors are o n schedule." The Orleans and Wells Kelly is the &roup's enaineer also said the bridae closest drummer. the Northern campus, just below the Jlall and his wife Johanna c~write Keene Complex, will open sometime most or the aroup's material. llaU says, this month. He said a few last minute •· we' ll both do music 1nd lyrics, in no details such as. auard raLls, are being special ratio. We're extremely critical, completed valuable to one another when we edtt The Lickina River bridae is bein& the results. It's aood to have 1 close, opened before the rest of the second opinion." connectors are completed Walsburaer Orle1ns recorded their first album sa1d, "bec1u we want to aet every for Asylum Records entiUed "Let functional section of the ro•d Qpen as Orlean will bt appearina w11h Meli~ Manchesler al Re,enls There Be kus1c" durin1 the IUmmer of they are built. ThlS should help the Hall on Sunday, Nov. 9 , 11 8 p.m. Tk:k.e11 may be purchased for 1974. The album displays the aroup's colleae commuten." $3 50 with 1 student ac:livlliu card until Frday 11 5 p.m. chlncteristic balance, strikina ideas and rM:h vocals.
0758.tif PAGE :J, THE NOR'tHERNER NOVEMIIEff T, lf/15 peak Up
Atteation Stvdenta! Board of lteaenll ChainnanNo• kenneth R. Lucu t\11 esUbliatled a Prui.dential Search Ad.-laory Committee, made up of faculty, atudentl and adminiJtraton, to a..id him and the four reaents who sit on the Presidential Search Committee 11 they beain lootina for asuc:ceuor to Dr. Steely. Aa an elected member to that Adviaory Committee, I write tlere to encouraae aU students to fUI out the questionnaire that can be found on Paae 3 of this week's iuue. I make this appeal not only becaute a hefty batch of completed questionnaires would .,eatly aid Gary Eith (the other student member) and myxlf in repretenUna: Jtudent opinion on the committee. Much more important i.a that a sf&nificlnt. response would terve as a clear sianal to the re,ents., the faculty and the community that the students at Northern are trcatly concerned about the future of their collqe. A lackluster reapoNe, on the other hand, would almost certainly have the opposite effect. I wonder how much wei&ht the reaents would astian to our opinions durina the meetinas to follow when they know that tbe students at Iarae don't teem to care enouah to even inform their representatives of their ideas. I wonder if the rqents would be unjustif.ed, in suctlan eventuality, if they bepn to doubt that the students even had an opinion. I'm convinced that Northern's student body does have deep oonvictions about the kind of leadenhip NKSC needs. The time to tpeak up is now, not after the new president hu been hired and you decide you don't like him or h.is k.fnd. Send a messqe to the Board of Rqents. Make your opinion mean someth.ina. Isn't that what it's all about? Now, turn to pqe 3 and fill out the questionnaire. Note: The questionnaire in this issue h.as been revised a bit and is substantially different from the one that appeared last week.
- Tim Funk By STEVE MARTIN You've Come A After one eliminates the possibility Newsweek: : Ah! Steen! Why didn't of payola, there remains not.hin& but youaay so? the coincidence - the unaodly, The party ends, and next momina colossal coincidence that an obscure our hero receives a phone call from his Long Way, Baby rock sinaer could be plastered on the editor. Newswe~lc. : Aw sh ... not so loud, covers of Time and Newsweek Prom the Northerner filel, we have Unearthed the following simultaneously. Newsweek attempts to Chtcf. Sure, I found out who's on the Time cover this week. Let me thlnk .. . item. Thi1 wa1 the talk of the IQwn(ar at/east tht aid Cot~ington explain this phe'l,omenon in its Nov. 3 -. ct1mpu1) back in January, 1972: issue. Time tries lo ignore it. And only God, it hurts ... there was a Bruce .. . I know what re&lly happened. and something about a sprin& ... Yeafl, With two buildinp nearins completion, NKSC's new Highland4 There was this party. A Time now I remember! Bruce Sprinpteen! Heiahts campus prepares for the 1972 enroUment. The $4.6 executive was there. Also a Newsweek' They're doin' Bruce Sprinpteen! million, five-story Louie B. Nunn foundina buildin& should be man. It was a aood party. Lots of What? How the heU should I know! I finlshed by July 24 and ready for fall enrollment. drinks. Newsweek was feelin.a no pain. never heard of him either! The a.round Evel, which Will house the student lounae, Newsweek: So tell me, Ed. What will A feW days later the editor of Time holds an important meeting: bookstore, auditorium, and thrt:e laboratories will be accented in your cover story be this week? briaht aotd. Time: Get your hand out of the chip "Gentlemen, I have some &rave The library, on the first Ooor, will be decorated in a dip. news. I have just learned that Newsweek. has discovered rock music's aold~ranae . The administrative offices on the fourth Ooor will be Newsweek: Sorry. accented in brick red. · Time: Quite all ri&ht. I think maybe messiah of the 70's, Bruce Sprinasteen. The brick house on the maW · drive, now the residence of Dr. this week we're doina an advance on We must act at once! 'fime must not Lew WaUace, will be used as a student center. Parkin& spaces will that movie Redrord is makina, • AU be scooped!" be available for 900 can. ~ The President's Men.' We may put There you have it. One rock The auditorium in the foundtrit build in& will be decorated ln all Dwtin Hoffman on the cover. performer. Two oover stories. And weeks from now rock fans will meet the colors of the build in& and ·acoustic panels will reflect the Newsweek : Could you freshen this colors. ~ · up for me, dear? Who did you say, Ed? on the street and disc"ss their newest Time: Duslin Hoffman. He played supentar. The Sl million &Ymnasium arid multi·purpose buildina (Reaents Lenny Bruce. "Hey manf How 'bout that HaU) shouJd be finished by the Tall Newsweek : Lenny Who? Sprinpteen?" As 'of now, no cafeteria is planned for the new campus. But the Time: BRUCE! BRUCE! " Who?" vendi.na service will be expand~d unSess students want to start a Newsweek : Ah! Bruce! Could you ''Sprinasteen, man! Bruce aritt. freshen this up just a little more, dear? Sprinasteen!" Time: The movie ahouki be out "You mean Springfield, man! Rick before Sprina. Sprinafield!" Newsweek.: Just foraet the ice next "No, man! You're thlnk.in' or time, darlinJ.. What was that you said, Wakeman! Rick Wakeman!" Ed? "Springsteen, huh? Is he any aood, Time: I said you'll see it before man?" l'lle Nortllerner Sprin&! SPRING! "Good?! He's the kina, man, the Newsweek : Ah! Sprina! kina! Made the cover or Time and Newsweek!" Time: I think. you've had a few tot> Co· EGitors ••••• O.bb .. CAfuzo, J1n KIPO many. .. You eefin' me, man? I never heard Mgr. Editor ••••.••••••••• S.tt• F•nn•ll THE N O RTH[ RNl; n ol.PPflF: C IA ll i'l Newsweek : Don't worry about me, his stiff." Buslnen ~ • •••••••••••• Llndll SchMf•r Ll.TTl HS TO 111r r:OI'ofJO:.. WL J\'iiK SpOrts EGUor , ••••• ..• • Joyce OA~Wty TttAl ~·~TT r~ s nr ~111"4 '· ""'o ,r Ed. I have a trap like a steel mlnd. " Me neither, man, but the dude CArtoonist •••••••••••••• , •• Tom LOhr• r~t:••50NABLL Lt·..,,~Tii, 'tit '.foAI "ff• .N Time: I know, I know. Anyway, must be mellow! When 's th~ last time Cha-t PhotOtrA~r • ..•• • , .•• Jill Mort~n T~ •l R l ~'o H .,. .,., rD!'!' , r.-1f•l' ChcuiAHon M9t" , • , • •••••• , , • Mlk• Monee SUIIM IYTLU ·• UD NAML .. W IL~ Uf Hoffman plays Carl Bentein in the a recordrna star made the cover of WITHHCLlJ IJ~N At.Q J~:»T , Newsweek?" A•port•n••• T•nv Boehmk•r, JAnet £ad1, picture, and - Tim ,.unk, MArion Johnson, O.vkt Jones, Newsweek. : Damnit, darlina, I Aid " Just last month, man! D1ck: Rick ~v•n, MAu-n Ounr."'f, M ike McCMt•r, H.lrry OonMrJMy•r And SUZAIIM E dttona•s repreient the no Icc! WI t was that, Ed? Bern who? N1xon!" ertu, OJJN,ion" of th~ editors ~~and not Time: B• 1in! STEIN! " lleyyyyyyy!" ContrtbutOtt • • •• , , •••••••• K•n Blllr•~ St•..,. Mlrlln 'l808ss•n ly tho16 of th• college..
0759.tif -7, 11115 NOVEMBER 1, 1!115 THE NOR'fi(ERNER, I'AGE :! letters !he Editor
The rc::ent decisiOn by the Board- ot What kind of renewed and Rqenta in reprd to the resi&nation of unblemished feellna can prosper in th1s Dr. Frank Steely and the fin1ncial institution when the char&el under benef1U and privLeaes accorded to him investi,ption have never been answered ol therem, amounts only to a or resolved" We have not even seen a .. completion of the cozy plea baraau'lina facade of truth, still professors Tihany which wu beaun durin& the intenJC and Lengyel are aufferin& the results of "' inve st~g.~t i on of our institution. This this unendin& repression and a dozen 0 uchanae of an official rcsianatlon for other past faculty members and le a complete pardon from charaes, the department heads have felt the b1tter haltina o f all further investiptions, sting. These injustlcb shOUld not be d an d the continued use of reward s and forcotten and the cleansina lfr
0760.tif PAGE 4, THE NOIITHEIINCII Golf Orowin' At Northern BY T LRRY BOciiMKLR o ut there." Other No rthern players who p l a~.:r d Northern Kentucky State's aolf h11hly m the compet•llo n were Jo hn tea m clo5ed the book o n 1ts fall ~e asqn Caruse , Tr rry Jo ll y, Steve Mannma , w 1th a very happy end ina. Je rry Mu ss man and Bob Urhuse n.
Couh Rev. Ralph Ho pkins' ~q uad Last year's aolf team o nly wo n r. ve wo n 111 o wn mvialio nal tourn1ment o n o f its 32 matches and Rev. llo lt1 pent October 2 1, de feat ina team s fro m the entire summer reuuitm& the best Georgetown ColleKe , Transylvanila local talent. ll1!1 searL:hma certamly College, Franklin College and Indiana was rewarded u the Noneme n Umversity and also Purdue Unlvers•tY !lucceded in comp1hna a 19-9 record in a match held at Boone A ire Country durin& this !lcmc!lter's campaian. Club. Anxiously lookma forward to Freshman Billy Frazier led the continuing the aolf season in the Norgeme n in the victorious finale by spring, llopkins sa1d his Norsemen will tieing for first place with moslly play in tournaments when they Geo rge town's Grea Flesher at five over swmg back mto act10n m Apnl. par 77. Allll CIHr CltiMII .. I'm real ly Jookina forw1rd to the " Billy and most of the other golfers proposed Kentucky statew1de aolf The Root Hoas won the re~nt Apple Cider Softball in the tournament h1vyshot betler tournament whk:h is supposed to be Tournament played on the NKSC campus. Team members scores," commented Rev. Hopkins, held next spring," admitted Hopkins. .. but Boone Aire is a very tou1h course '"That will aive us a chance to ao up include; M1rk Goetz, Tim Thoss, John Alia. Mark Wendlina, Bob Sprinalemeyer, Rick Menninaer. Tim Feasler and Mark Gorman. and five ove;par is a pretty aood 100re qalnst tome of the best in the state." The Hoas beat the Hustlers, I 7-3, to win the Apple Cider Trophy. UCLA Tabbed Number One
BY RICK MEYERS McCarter (I 56 assists) and 6-9 Richard One thin& is for sure. Anybody who Marquette, ranked No. 4, also beat Washington aive the Bruins a saw the Hoosiers play last year could the Russians. That aame was played on UCLA is the top major coUeae team combination that's hard to beat. teJJ Indiana was the best team in the Nov. 2 at 12:01 p.m. in the latest (or in the nation, according to the NCAA tournament with a 31 -1 record earliest) aame ever played. The Northerner's Top 10 preseason ratings. But Bartow is a realist. "There is no Warrion overcame early fint·game The Bruim outdistance second-place way anyone can replace Johnny and almost certainly tourney champs jitters to defeat the Soviets, 84-73. if All-American Scott May wouldn't Indiana, althouah coach Bobby Knight Wooden," he says. " I just hope I can returns four starters, includina three step in and continue the winnin& have fractured his arm with four games All-American possibilities. Third is left. Coach AI McGuire has won 20 or tradition." It's a sure bet that the more games for the past nin.: seasons Maryland, while Marquette and Northe ex-Memphis State and Illinois coach Carolina round out the top five. and has been invited to post season · wiU have a winner in his first season The Hoosiers lost Steve Green and tournaments in all nine or those years. with the Bruins. And it will be no super-sub John Laskowski, but return This season, no doubt will stretch both The Bruins won the National suprise if he brings UCLA its lith 6-foot-7 May (16.3 ppg), 6-11 Kent Championship among coUege's when of those streaks to 10. national championship in his first BesBenson (11.8) and guards QuiM coach Johnny Wooden's troops bested season in Westwood. Buckner (11.8) and Bob Wilkerson Kentucky in the finals , 92-85. Gene (7.2). Senior Tom Abernathy (6-7), Bartow took over for the retirina Returnees include &-6 Earl Tatum Meanwhile, Indiana coach Bobby who played in all 32 aames last winter, (I 3.6), Lloyd Walton (I 5.1) and Butch Wooden and proceeded to recruit fi&ures to fill in the fifth job. three of the top 12 prep players in the KniJ)tt says, "nobody can make Lee (8.1). Those playen, paired up statements that we're iOina to be this with 6-9 Bo Ellis, whose 16.3 ppg and country. These freshman along with aood or that good because I don' t Nobody on Maryland's present 1 S.S rpg averages led Marquette, aiving Marques Johnson (6-6). Andre know how they have any idea . " squad has played o n a team to win less the Warriors plenty to shout about. than 23 aames or rated lower than eithth in the country. And, after 15 r-~IGHLA~D :EIGHTS• years or coachin&, Lefty DriseU has North Carolina has four returning .....,. never teen an opponent outrebound starters. The Tar Heels, ACC defending __ his team. This year should be no champions, have won that conference llf:LLEVUE COMMEilCJA.L SAVI NGS exception. five times in the past I 0 years. In a addition the Heels have been involved lANK The Terps, tabbed by Drisell as the in post-season competition for the past UCLA of the east, lost two starters but ei&ht yean. Coach Dean Smith wants H 1:00 A. M. to 3:00P. M. • return four reaulars in their quest for both streaks to continue. 0 Ian ACC title. The Maryland freshman class is both taU and talented and, with All dey Fride1 9:00A. M. to 8: 00P. M. returnees John Lucas (19.5 ppa). Mo Phil Ford was the rust freshman to u I start for the North Carolina team. He Howard (13.4), Brad Davis (12.6) and R Jim Rollins ( 13.0) should be one of was named the ACC Post·Season 9:00 A. M. to NOON the top teams in the country. Rollins, Tournament MVP and returns this by the way, led the ACC in season wilh his 16.3 PPI averaae. Is Joinina him will be 6--9 Mitch Kupchak rebound ina ( 11 .7 rps) and in blocked WE ACCEPT ALL UTILITY BILLS shots ( 119). He is considered one o r (18.5 PP&. 10.8 rpa), Walt Davu(l6.1 PPI), and 6-10 Gcff Compton. • ,__,alized Gift Chedcs Chedcing& S.vi1191 Account1 the best bi& men in the country. T,.....,.Chedcs loom to fit your needs I lnd1ana aave the tourina Russian in The second five tetms the top 10 Trust Oepe;tment • team a taste of U.S. colleae basketbaJI Christmas 8t Vac:tion Clubs are No. 6 Arizona, No. 7 Kansas State, S.fe Deposit Boxes Money Orders recently when the Hoosiers defeated No. 8 San Fr~ndsc:o, No. 9 Auburn CertifiC8tes.Of Deposit I the Soviets. 94-76, on the Indiana and No. I 0 Michiaan . campus. That same Russian team beat No. I UCLA, by the way, tafCies The Bank of Friendly Service • the U.S. in the finals of the 1972 No. 2 Indiana in the last week of the I J Olympk.s. month. in a nationally televised aame. ·--··- ·-·--··
0761.tif NOVEMBER 1, 1975 THE NORTHERNER. PA GE 5 Norsewomen Seeded First
IJ\ J \ D \ li(; IIJ K l \ lllli.t.lll~ Ill her h·am, " I tlunt.. owe ha\'c 1h\ · t'IJ'II\ ul .1 ICJIII tha wuulll play W\·11 Nurl hcrn'\ 'W\HIIl'n·, vulle)'tl.Jll tcoam un the 11111¥\·t..,lt)' lc\ocl_ All we la-..t.. Is hc.nJm" tuw,.nh ..._ eniUl'k)''\ nlllq!l' nnw I\ ;a IIIII\- h1t uf umly o~nd d iVI'IttHI tuurn.tm~nt. No.,\·mhcr 1 4- 1 ~ l''IW I I\'Il~o.l'. OUI putcnl1.tl 111 ,kill 1'1 I he 01 t ~ t ur~hcJI.I, With .tn II • .~ rnurd l hJI 'IJHil' a~ .tny UHIVl't 11y Ill the \t Jil', bu,t\h ul no lldl'"''' .at lhl· h.Jn\h. ul J Wh.tl Wt' nn·d tu du nuw 1\ hull\! .t ~ cntud.y ~nllq.:c te.un, lrad111on nl nmlulcnu:." ("u.t\h MJnlyn Sltti~J!m h.J\ ~VtlJ In tlw 1.1\l wt·ct.. ol proadln" hdurc rcJ'IUII lu he nrtmll\lll .Jhuul her lhc \IJtc hHirll.JIIIl'nt SlrU~IIl IS lcam'os lh.lllll."' ul wmn111~ llll' )lt)ptn~ lu wort.. nut J lew hu}!\ 1n lll'r lournJmcnt JS .1 \IJh'Witlc lli.Jlh pull tcam"
0762.tif 811 Congratulations On Your New WISHES W. F. Steely Library! from Carlisle Construction, Berllte Eleeltie CD., lne. · · Excavation and Crane Rentals 1645 Blue Rock St. 840 Liking Pike Cincinnati, Ohio Wilder, Kentucky 441-7400
Congratulations On Your:Library! We are happy to see NKSC grow.
Peck-Hannaford and Briggs Co. Heating Contractor~ Cheder and Clifton "-enues Cincinnati, Ohio 45232 601-4600
0763.tif Ell NOVEMBER 7, 197S rH# NORTHt!RNEII, PAGE 7 r un II rtlt rn Student (n.,rance Meliua w•nta you Tully Smtih, John Murray, Mike ptays put on by Northern's Fine Arts Manli, (:ary Vanover, Ed Unthan...:, Today il the lut day to pun::hase department. The take W111 ennhLilly Boortu will be set up in the Student Steve Lncna, Grca Kilburn and hhkc "Yl tickets for the Melissa Manchester form the central area b( the campus Lounp to determine student fulinas Richmond became plcdan for the concert at sti.Mient prices. The Student and may hnc a fountain which wtll conccrnina tchool health inRirance NKS<' oolony, keep the Wiler clean by airat10n. plan. Accordina to Grea Kilburn of Activ1het office w11l not be open S.C., ...... an attempt to rind out how S.t\lrday or Suncby. students view a tchool Insurance AIOlphi-Loke plln ... Interested penons can call Grea Bcse1aed by the various construchon Kilburn on ext. IJS or NurK Franz.en projcciS eoi .. on around its shores, on ut. 106 or the lnter.Oraanlution An outdoor amphitheater and a Lake Inferior is nothina but a pond Orpniution Council at c.x:t. 132. Slama Nu , which U: attcmptma to fountain are just two possibilities now compared to its orialnsl siu. Oeednck become a fullwfled.,:d chapter by the In the plan nina staaes for the cxplamcd that the lake was draint:d so development of the shores of Lake that the construction around the lake See the Eye Tat e nd of the yur, now has 18 pledaes. The fraternity needs 12 more by lnferiOf, located behind Nunn llaU , could ao on uninhibited. A student eye test wiU be conducted December if they expect to be accorama to John Decdrick. C'urrently, the lake is sufferin& from at the Student Health Center, House colonil.ed by the year's end. Northern's chief enaincer. Ove; problems which have bothered many No. I, from November I 0 to $560,000 has been requested from the other bodiefl , of watt:r. Besides November 26. Please call extension The new pk:daes wen:: initiated at llate for this development and, staanation, Lake Inferior is the 106 for an appointment. the fraternity's home chapter,located accordina to DeedrK:k, Northern possessor or its own oil slick , caused in Lcxlnaton, Viraima. Stands a "very &ood ChlfiCe" of by a reserve heatina oil tank which receivlna these funds. served Nunn tlall. After the construct ion companies reported the Philosophy Northern's Siama Nu colony adLied If built, the ampilheater will be used problem to the sch~. the t11nk was ei&ht pledaes recenlly. Program for outdoor summer concerts and dUI up and repaired.
Expands A special election for the student By SUSANNE .BRITT representative to the Publications Board wiU be held November 12 and Northern's philosophy proaram has 13 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on the first been expanding in four directions to Ooor of Nunn Hall near the devators. offer more to the students. Any student wisttinJ to run for this Under the direction of Dr. Jerald H. office should submit a statement of h.is Richards, the department had acquired or her Uterary background and a new philosophy minor, a new publication quaUfications to Dr. professor, new courses and a James Claypool, Dean of Student ... ,. ... ~ philosophy club. The faculty Affairs, by Tuesday, November 11 . Curriculum Co mmittee approved a philosophy minor on Oct. I, 1975. Requirements for the minor are 2 1 semester ho un in philosophy courses. f-~.;~7;o--;;;~l New faculty members Dr. Joseph A. s.,~ Petrick is from Pennsylvania State Available at Chateau Apart menu f ,,.... , , University and has done post-doctoral t Next to La Ru Lenea At US 27 t work at Harvard and at the University f And Bordeaux Rlflllll H•ll 1:10 PM of Louvain in Be)&ium. He i.s also a ckets: '5'0 in advance former Woodrow Wilson Fellow who f $75 per student per month if paid t' '6°0 at the door has studied at the University of Bonn 1 monthly in West Germany. $70 per •udcnt per month if paid t 'J'o with Studen Petrick will teach two of the new by ecmeater Activity Ca courses at Northern. According to t Petrick, a Medical Ethics course offered next semester wiU deal with the application of ethical theories to l!'.!~~~~~·~~J the problems of medical practice. TopiC1 for the course include abortion, euthanasia, and death and dyinJ.. Petrick will abo teach a Modern and Contemporary Western Philotophy course desi&ned to he a historical surve of this subJect from the I 5th century ~to dl to the present. Because of the graduating Bicentennial celebration, tome emphasis will be aivcn to the philotophical roots of the American sen1ors. ~~- ~~ Revolution. Wortd Reli&ions, an introductory study of the major world Come bv contributions to the teh&ious experience of mankind, wtU be tau~ht Alumni Office or Career Services next semester by Riebardt. R~i&i ouc and pick up your free copy of The Graduate, philosophies studied will include a handbook lor leaving school. llinduism, Buddhism, Confucianism, Taoism, Judium , Islam, and It's a mdgazine. Christianity. It's a survival sourcebook. A philosophy club open to any full It's a career planner. or part time student was established in In fact, The Graduate is just about Septembtr as a part of the proaram 's everything you need to brave the new worki. expansion. The purposes of the orpnilltion. accord ina to its charter, ue to promote the study of philosophy a mona NKSC' students and A FRIENDLY PICKER-UPPER FROM to prov1de a forum for its diJCussion and debate in a relaxed atmosphere. Both Richards and Petnck v1ew the Northern Kentucky State College club as a response to and an encouraaement of a arowin& student tnh:rest an phalosophacal concerns.
0764.tif NOVEMBER 1, 1915
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