Student Ki lied In Crash A~.:cord•na to the DPS Incident luke IIOlll>l l.tl Deters wa, trea ted and A one car crash on Johns IIIII Rotd Report, Officer Cheesman found one rcleued wh1le Boehmker, lonneman took the hfe of Northern student Steve student s1ttma on the s•de of the road and ...eddcr s are still at Samt Luke m lle•tzman, 49 Carr~n Dnve, Edaewood , who told ham there were " three more" Newport lnd IJ1Jured four other Northern down m the d1tch. students. A hosp1tal spokesman, commentma The accident occurred at 7 ·3S p.m. Cheesm•n pulled Terry Boehmker, on the number of VIJJt o rs who have on Sunday, Much 17 , when the veh1cle , 422 Pickett, Covinaton, out of a small 1ppcared at St Luk e Slid , "The boys trneUng northe1st on Johns Hill left stream of water 1n the culvert and found are still a httle m shock and too many the ro•d and slammed mto a culveri. Heitzm1n, driver of the 1962 Plymouth, VISitors are not aood ror them The kids The Incident was reported by an unconscious at the wheel. have been nice, but at 11 a httle hecllc umdentlfJed person to the officer on espe,ully when more than one pat1eni duty , Rick Cheesm1n , 1t the 11 m the room" John Oeten, 3022 lAwrence Drive, Boehmker, Lonneman and Fedders Oep1rtment of Public Safety (DPS), S41 Florence; Rick Fedders, 10 Bustetter Johns Hall . are lJsted as beina m fa1r co nd111on Drive, Florence, and John Lonneman, today. Officer Cheesman responded to the 363S Turkeyfoot Road, Fort Mitchell, report and radioed the Campbell were also ifl,jured in the crash. The ampbell County pollee are still County Police dispatcher for assistance. Heitzman was dead o n arrival at Saint investigat ina. Michael Murphey In Concert Here Northern has been putting on quite 1 few concerts recently, and the talent has been more than good . The Michael Murphey Concert ~ no exception. It is produced by the PEARL IIARBOR COFFEEIIOUSE COMMilTEE, and NorthJ!.lJJ.flt ta ckets are really cheap for a concert The S2 .00 w1th a validated 1.0., and $3.00 -- COLLEGE LIBRARY general admiss1on. Students may NKSC HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, KENTUCKY purchase two tickets w1th their VOLUME 2- NUMBER 26 MARCH 22, 1974 validated 1. 0 . VOICE OF TH E COLLEGE COMMUNITY There are not too many people around thas area who have heard of M1 chael Murphey. He is a fo lklorist (Continued P1ge 8) Faculty Senate Expands Membership by Dennis Limbach The Faculty Senate, which has replaced· advise the college," of anything the to the senate. After these elections, the whole. I came here 10 January of 1972 the old Faculty Assembly, recently held faculty decides upon. • senate elected its own officers. These and spent one semester at the old departmental elections and inducted I 0 Williams summed up his duties as officers are, besides WiJiiams , Dr. campus, so I have been here awh1le ," he new members into the organization presiding over senate meetinss; Richard Couto-Vice-President , Mr. Chris clarified. bringins total membership fo 20. report ina on what the senate decides at Broadhurst-Secretary, and Dr. Linda Williams also explamed that Dr. Election of senate officers followed and the Administrative Council meetings, of Oolive-Parliamentarian. Steely ; Dr. Ralph Tesseener, academic Dr. Jeffrey Williams of the History which he is a member; and taking Williams stated that other members of dean ; Mr . John DeMarcus , Department was elected president. decisions d1rectly to the president of the primary mterest to the students are Dr. administratiVe VJce-pres1dent, and Dr. Williams explained that the new college, Dr. Frank Steely. Robert Wallace, chairman of the James Claypool, dean nf student affairs, senate would be a representative body Williams explained that no plans for Student Affairs Committee; Ms. Jean w'"• "' ~x -o tii!.:I O mcmb~1:. iiLCOfOI!lg 10 rather than consistins of the entire the immediate future were bein& Koehler, chairman of the Faculty the Faculty Senate oonslllution. faculty as had the Faculty Assembly. entertained by the senate as yet. He Affairs Committee; and Dr. Thomas "We really hope they will come," The assembly had been too loosely indicated that they were busy getting Tierney, chairman of the Academic W1lhams emphasized. "We want to meet organized and difficult to run, accord in& organized at present. Affairs Committee. with them on a one to one ba s1s. " to Williams. The senate would be a "We are real spontaneous," he said, W ilhams, who was edu ... ated in The 20 members of the senate are : ti&hter organization which would refernng to the forum atmosphere of California and Scotland and is an Dr. Warren Corbm-Educatio n, Mr. Thad respond more quickly and would be a the body. The group will convene and Assistant Professor of History, LJnd sey -llumanities, Dr . Robert more effective lever on the college. discuss issues that the faculty brings up attnbuted his election as president o f Wallace -English , Dr. Leo nidas Other than that, the senate would at that time. the se nate to the fact that he IS no t Sarakat"anm~ · Fm e Arts, Or. Robert perform the same function as the The entire faculty voted for the first associated w1th any particular group. Vitz-lllstory , Ur. W1111am uuver-Natural assembly had , Williams mdicated. "We 10 at-larae senators and then each of the " I can balance different views of the Sc1ences, Dr Jeffrey W1l11 ams-Social never had any statutory power. We JUSt 10 departments elected a representative faculty and can ~ rt>ak for the gro up as a Scte nces, Ms Martha ~1allo y- Pia ce m e nt Serv1ces, Or . Gerald Smolen-Bu ~m ess, Ms. Jea n Koc hlcr-Lthrary, Dr Terry Paui-Bu s 1n ess, Ms Mary Hlcn Ryan - Li b r ar y , Dr. Adalbe rt o P1n elo-Po ht1cal Sc1c m:e, Dr Lmd a Oohv e· l'o htt ~.: al S ~: 1 e m:e, Dr. R~~:hard Couto·Pohtu:al Sc1en c~. Mr 1-dward Goggm-ChaSt' College of Law , Mr. Chns Broadhurst · llut o ry , Ms. Patnc1a Oolan·Sol:ioloay and Anthropology, Dr. M1cha e l Colll&an· l,sychology , Dr. Tho mas Rambo·BlOIO&Y , Dr . M1cha el ltur-Pohhcal Sc1ence , Dr. Thomas Tierney-Psycholoay , and Ms. R1ta fobler-Nursma Coffeehouse
Ju 1 a renunder that the PEARL IIARBOR C'OFFFliiOUSF presents Fnday n~&hl, Tllf IIIRSCHBERG CIRCUS ANO BAR MITZVAII BAND. The act1on starts at 8 ·JO p.m. , and -.cu t)ltuuuL ~1\JOYS 1 relaxsn& nap ouruajl we rcc~nl Wllrm w~alh~r . adm11110n 11 1111 only SO cents.
0444.tif Editorial• repr-nt the of the editon £dltou In Cnler •.eonnle V•tlltl"l OJ'I""''" o.t\nll LlmbKfl and not ne<:Oioarily thooe of the eoll_,;e. Or~ VOfel Editorials M•n.,ln, [dltOf" •.. '<.Jirl Kuntz Some Lessons Come The Hard Way
We spent 01 few rough hours Sunday sa•d Terry was h1 s usual self w1th h1s 1ugh1 trymg lo fmd out tf a fnend of b1g gnn, lopmg stride and swingmg oms was dead or alive. That lncnd •s gym bag. Terry Oochrnker and he was one of the A shon time later, Terry jumped m a f1ve NKSC student who were tnvolvcd car with four of h1s buddies and the 1n tlus past week 's trag1c automobile rest of the story can be found with the acc•dent on Johns IIIII Road . straight news on the front page. We called each other. we called o ur We are trying desperately not to be sources and then we called each other maudlin, but we do have somethmg to agam. We wa1tcd for word and we say. thought abmll Terry. There is something to be learned We thought about how unassunung from every experience and, thus, there and JUSt plam ruce he IS. We thought of must be some usable tenet to be all the copy he had managed 10 wntc gleaned from this. in the few spare hours he has between What is it? It could be "always work and school. buckle up" or "drive carefully" or any We thought of all the tunes we had of the other bromides associated with screwed up lm stones 10 one way or riding in an automob1le. It could be. another and how Terry lud taken it as But we think it is something else. calmly and eas1ly as he appeared to We learned we shouldn't take our take evcrythmg eiSI.'. friends for granted. One staff member had dnven by Sometimes we learn the most Regent s l-lall Sunday evening and important thmgs in the hardest Terry had waved to h1m. The staffer possible ways.
representative of the non-elite, the elite with a student body consisting of: 2% Dear Rick: being the present ruling class at Afr~American, 1% Indian-American, Northern Kentucky State Colleae. Little more than a month ago I wrote I% Spanish-American, I SO Foreign, I% He won as students flocked to his side Japanese-Aermican, and 94% Other? leners to you a lelter of commendation for the to force the elite to hear this minority valorous responsiveness you showed representative. David R. Lange during a fire emergency. At this time I Yet who are the elite, but Senior want to again express the sincere representatives of the students; we play TO THE NORTHERNER : gratitude of all at Northern for your euchre all day in the lounge minority, act1on Sunday evenina. we park 1n the faculty lot minority, we 1 am enclosing two letters of I am aware that your quick response Anyone wishina to submit an article are straight "A" students niinority, we should have the material in The commendation addressed to R!ck may have saved the life of one of the are straight "0" students minority, we Cheesman and one addressed to R1ck Northerner office by noon on •n.iured passenaers involved in the support the administration minortiy, Sears, both of whom are Department of acc1dent, and that it was you who had Wednesday of the week if it is to be and of course, we oppose the published. Public Safety orricers. I think the letters the all-Important sense of presence in an administration minority. (This list does are self-explanatory. emergency to contact the necessary not mean to be inclusive.) emergency squads. Please know that your courage and dedication have not The other day at a Senior Class gone unnoticed, and that you are very meetina, the few students who attended Attention much appreciated for you£ response m immediately attacked outlined Sinrerely, th1s emergency. graduation ceremonies and then refused sl John P. DeMarcus to vote on a matter on wh1ch their decision was asked for. Why? Well after V1ce President Very sincerely Students this group criticized the present plans, John P. DeMarcus Is/ they were informed that they Rick Sears Vice Pres1dent The Student Government is now Depl. of Pubhc Safety themselves had written the outline in a accepting applications for the Student NKSC- Campus Ma1l Senior Class poll. Government Scholarships for the Fall You could hardly expect this semester. All student who are involved Dear R1ck: t•erhaps u is the movement, observed sampling of seniors, who were just in Students' Activities through the 1n the last decade, of minorities shocked to learn that they were the various recognized oraanizations on the 1 want to express the s1 ncere demandmg status in relation to the ml,lonty, to confirm their majority campus are eli&ible. These students must apprec1at1on of all at Northern mii,Jonty that "mmonty mania" · the status by votina on the presented demonstrate financial need and Kentucky State Colleae for your attempts of a member of the majority matter. A decision which would academk:: competency. unselfish response m the automob1le to become a member of a minority- has certAinly be attacked by the sen1or who developed, Applications are available at the emergency ca ll Sunday evening. didn't come to the meetina and who following places: Today, people listen to minorities would represent m i.nority interest which Your sense of duty is highly I. Stuoent liovernment otfice located because they are emotionally moved by would be supported by all the other com me ndable and has not aone m Student Activities buildina unnoticed. Northern can rllhtfully take the cucumstances of mmorities. Oflen seniors who didn't come to the meetina. they will accept the appeal of the 2. Student Activities Office pride m the officers of the Department As the majority, the students at the 3. Financial Aid office minority just because 1t IS in fact a meetina already realized that they were of Public Safety. 4. Financial Aid stand tn Nunn You are a credit to your Department mmonty. Thouah the m-.Jority may be outnumbered. (How about that for a correct, people throna to the aid of the Buildina. and Northern. loaical statement). mmority to aam prommence as a Even universihes are susceptible to Very smcerely, member of the mmority and a supporter Mmonty Mania. One Graduate School .... enaaainaly persuasive in of the cause Is/ John P. DeMarcus, application had under Race; defense of his posilion and Vice President One d1fficulty 111 th1s is that sooner or Afro-American, Indian -American, devastatinaly effective in dispostna later the minonty becomes the ml,lonty Spanish · American, Foreian, of opponents. as people switch over. Rack Cheesman Japanese-American, and Other. (I Norton AntholotY lntroduclion In the last Student Government Dept. of Pubhc Safety almost felt left out.) to John Henry Cardinal Newman Elect1on, one student ran as the NKSC . Campus Ma1l Can you im11ine ao1n1 to a school
0445.tif THE NORTHERNER, PAGE 3 MARCH 22, 1974 ·ials IDC Joins SG In Controversy By David Jonet "We want student opmion on the Ad increase the voter turnout. The SC election• controversy has now Council," Steely told '7he Northerner" ''The idea," Claypool saad, '11 to expanded to include IOC and both "1nd if SG officials are elected by 90 11 renathen SG and aet more aroups' seat on the Administnttve people then that lJ not representatave of participation. ThiS I! a umque and Council. student opmion. IOC, by beina aolden opportunaty to make It an Anyone mterested in runnin& for a "SO is in trouble naht now," Rep. answerable to other orpmzations and important body." Student Government offace wall need Dave Rowe intoned dunna his IOC clubs, does represent more student Clay pool stressed the 1dea can~ts no to comply with the followina opinaon than SG." Committee report in Monday's SG penaltaes for SG af a certam percentaae crateria Falin& deadlme Is Monday, meetin•. "Steely IIYI if the elections Steely emphasized that SG is 11 not reached . "FUty percent was Apnl 8, with electaons on Apral 22 represented in and af retains 111 prove to be truly representative or the IOC IOC mentioned as somethma to try for. Thas and 23. Guadehnes mclude: student body then S{j and IOC will be council teat, then SG would sllll have 1 JJ a aoal, a concept. If we don't aet at , Runners for the top four officers represented" on the Ad Council. voice in dectSJons. '-They are on the IOC we'll have to hve with what happens. A must be full lime students, have 2.S self With hiS and probably will stay on the Ad 100 percent would be adeal, but we ,nd swingmg Dr. Steely spoke last week at an JOC GPA and a Junaor m the fall semester meetina which Rowe attended as SG Council. But the point is, they 1re know that's an impossibahty." or have served one term m the NKSC representative. He told JOC about his already represented throuah the IOC. I Claypool also cited the special Representative Assembly, r jumped in a appointment of Mary Ellen Grsn as don't see this as particularly relevant." election as showing a need for better In add1t1on, the President and dies and the student body delegate to the Ad Steely indicated that he is "willina to turnout. ''This is a supplem ent to help Vace·Presldent must file petitions und with the Council. Ms. Gran would not represent attend any meeting they (SG) invite me have a aood leaislative body and to say with J ·Council signed by 1S to." page. either IOC or SG, but would voice they truly represent a sizeable portion underaraduates of NKSC. ly not to be aeneral student opinion. . of the student body." The Treasurer needs a basic k> methmg to " It seems," Rowe conllnued, "that To explain SG 's concern over the understandina i.1 budaets and finance this is a beainning move to take away On the elections issue, Steely stronaly plan, Claypool said, ''They just got or trainina In the area. threw his support behind increased the power of SG. Frankly, he (Steely) uptight about a figure ." The Secretary should have one be learned participation in elections, but equally thus, there said he i.s going to get on there whom he But he said, no matter what the year of secretarial traimna and a wants to." denied any connection with percentaae of voters, SG will continue net to be workma knowledge of shorthand and The Ad Council is strictly an advisory establishment of the new procedures. to exi,t. typing. board with members appointed by the Representatives at large (six be "always Vice President for Academic Affairs and openmas) may be full or part time lly" or any approved by the President of the "I aadn't fix any specific thin& . I just students while Class Representatives iated w1th colleae. Golden (two o penanas for each of support a greater effort to involve ~could be. SG members see the threat of losina people. We're not going to place sophomore, Junior and semor classes) ing else. their seat as another attempt to decrease ourselves in a position of threatenina. must be full tame. Bo th groups must 't take our their authority. We are simply taking a positive attitude have 2.0 GPA and fale a petataon wath Rowe brought the next elections up Opportunity J ·Co un c al sig ned by SO that it can be done and should be in his speech, "What undergraduates. the most they (student tried." body) will be voting for are not The NKSC precision drill team, the Interested partaes must run for e hardest " Increased turnout is needed," Steely candidates, but whether they want a said, "to have a broader base of opinion. Golden Girls, is seeking new recruat s. electao n w1th the declared mtentton student government. He (Steely) is There are a handful of people on SG Female students presently attending of complet1ng a o ne year term. going to wait for the elections and see who are concerned only with Northern and all high sc hool garls Deadline ts near so prepare ea rly. what happens." co mplaining. They are afraid of planning to attend the college m the fall SG President Dave Garnett concurred. increased turnout because their little of 1974 are ehgtble for tryouts. "The elections will decide whether or clique might not be re~lected ." not there is a Student Government here " I think," Steely maintained , "they Tryouts wall be held Apnl I f~, 19, and in the future. That's what we have to Help May ~ ling of: 2% would be hard pressed to indicate 20 in Regents Hall. Jet aaoss.lbegroundrules have been set something positive they've done in the ~n-American, and there is nothing we can do to Foreign, 1% last few months other than complaan." Interested aarls sho uld contact Golden change them." Or. James Claypool, dean of student f Other? A motion was passed to invite Steely GU'I Oarecto r Mrs. Irene Brownfield on affairs, said he and Dr. Vince Schulte, Ext. liS. Be Coming jvid R. Lanse to the next SG meeting to di5cuss the coordinator of student affairs, Senior Ad Council controversy. origmated the idea to encourage SG to Remember the llelpful Emergency Loan Program which was to provade Our hero th1s week is Mart an B. Po tt er mterest·free loans to siUdents m need? 't an article of Grosse Point Woods, Michigan , who After a series of nusfortunes, the program never -I in The is bemg charged wtth ''interfering wath a aot started. noon on Northern public safety officer." Potter tried to SG thought o f the ongmal ad ea and secured the help of Jam Kruer, financaal it is to be talk a meter maid out of giving him a aid darector, to implement the program. parking ticket. No t being able to do so, K rucr anticipated the purgmg of he took an handful of change and went delinquent students from class ro les, so Notebook down the block putting money in every work was speeded up. meter. He is obviously a criminal who - " I anticapated a lot of students would should be put away for good. on The fire several weeks ago in Nunn Safety air bags will not be required in come to my office," Kruer saad, " to get Hall pointed out one important flaw in new cars until 1977 model cars come loans, But that never matenahzed and, the fire alert system on campus. The out. At least no one will aet slapped to consequently, there has been no need alarm was set to go off when any of the for the HELP proaram." ts death from the inside of the car for In Cincinnati some of the well-to-do many heat and smoke sensors in the awhile. suburbs have reported evtdence of SG had set asade S 1000 to add to build ina are stimulated. Unfortunately, downtown slum variety rats movina sports conces ion sales as backina. ~ t is now the alarm would rina only in the However, it was soon discovered state away from the cily. How long will it be jlle Student buildina. If no one was in the buildina money (SG's money) could not be used or the Fall before Park Hills, Ft. Wright, Ft. for loans. at the time, the alarm would rina and Don't aet too excited about the Arabs Thomas, Edaewood and Haahland Ire involved rina 1nd the fire would burn and burn liftina the oU embarao apinst the U.S. There the adea lapsed tnto obliv1on ~ouah the He11.hts have the little furry devils and no one wouJd know the difference. Gas prices wall likely stay up forev~r . runnina around? P.S. those furry thinas because of the leaal snaa and there was ~ns on the The system is bein& replaced by one The oil countries have doubled the pnce no substantaal need shown. entsmust on campus are really toy beavers from that will rina in the security office of a barrel of oil and the SS m lie per Lake Inferior. Kruer says HELP wall eventually be need and where there is always 10meone on duty. hour speed limit will probably create Implemented, probably an the fall Evt:ntually John Deedrick, who is In the world infamous Los Anaeles Gas semester. The money wdl come solely the charse of those sort of thinp at Company Rip-off Syndrome. from conceasaon sa les. Althou&h SG Northern, wants a sensor on each and In L.A. at the hei&ht of the fuel The best show in lown this weekend is can't monetaraly contrabute, the fl•nd ce located every motor on campus 10 that if fhortqe, the aas and electric customers wall be named in its honor for the the Junior Achievement Trade Fair at onamal idea. another fire breaks out anywhere on the m the area were ordered, by law, to cut the Cinrinnati Conventi on Center. A lot arounds, its exact location will be As firsl 11dopted, the loans are to be consumption by 10%. Then the gas of people put m 11 lot of time and effort pinpointed in a matter of seconds. mterest free and aiven an amounts of up company, citina a 10% drop in revenue~, which culmmates at the Trade Fair. It Incidentally, the Keene Complex will to S7S for any educationally related souaht and received an increase m thear only costs 11 dollar and it's a areal show. be aettma a sprinkler system in the near rates. expense. The arades of any 1tudent not future. repay in& with an the specafted tame hmat wall be wathheld untal repaad DO YOUR THING Kruer aad he 1 not sure where the No fault auto insurance ... no fault · RITFS OF SPRING' tudents who were cut from class hsts The slreakina fad has disproved one d1vorce ... what thas world n eds as a aot thear money to stay m school, but . . come f.&ll, if help as needed, the old American axiom .. the one lhat . combmataon of the two for people who claims all men are created equal. want to da lve a ma.rriaae that resulted aOS. IT's COM INC UP FAST. a sastance lhould be avaalable from an encounler an a car.
0446.tif PAGE 4. THE NORTHERNER MARCH 22. 1974 Scouting Report: Season Begins For Golf, Tennis
By Joyce A. Dauaherty Gramlase, 1nd Bob Meek are th e " We've put in an immense amount of to the1t own dev1ces as far as practk:es returnma leltermen wh1le Bob McPhee, lrainma," says Coach Kruer. ''To date are concerned but they are dedacated Two of Northern's sprma teams open Kev1n llehman, Ed Bnmlqe and Tom their seasons Fnday at muiiHeam lhe m.Jonty of tc:ores haven't been at hl etes and hne been workina out Leonard are the new add 1tl on~ to this 1mpreu•ve because of cold weather but reaularly. meets. year's team. The aolf team wdl head north to slill they are better I han last year." The team was 1·S last sprinJ and FrosJ1 Tom Leonard has turned m The aolr team has not had a hi&h tally expect to do at we/1 or better this llanover Colleae m lnd1ana to take on the lowest tcore to date. the Hanover team and M1Ch1gan's Glen in the wm column durma past .easons Jeason. Cok.h Outlaw has chosen of h1s but an apparent all-out effort is beina Oaks C'olleae wh1le the men's tenms needed s•x players but has not dec•ded The openina quadranaular match at made to rectify this as much u poss1ble. Eutern may very likely be their tum goes sou th to R1 chmond to take m what spots they wLJI play. on squads from Eastern, C'entre and Tenms team members have been left toqhest bout thit teason. West V~ram•a's Morns llarvey. M1ke Schwartz, Kevm Molony and The tenn1s team's tnp WI/I be an Mark Talbert return from last year's over-mghtcr W1th one match on Fnday JQuad wh1le Denni~ Deal and Todd Playbook and two on Saturday. Gansturt arc two of the new faces. ... Joyce A. Dauaherty c...... """" Golfing coac h, J1m Kruer, had not Prac t1 ce sched ul e~ show a marked The~~~~------by basebaiJ team lose their season we11 probaby""""""""'""'~- beat them but...... The announced his starting six by m1d-week, d1fference between the two teams. opener Monday to Eastern. The Norsemen hiVe defeated the KSU squad choosmg to wa11 until the day before Whil e the aolf team has held team Norsemen lost both ends of the four times previously. the meet so he could play the men doubie·header 4· 1 and 4..0. practices si nce the first of January the domg the best at that 11m e. Wednesday, the ball team left for a fllst tennis practices we r e he I d M ark Kroger, Dave Johnsl o nt, T erry double·header against Kentucky State. The aolf team will hold the first Wednesday of this week. Coach Bill Aker commented, " I'd say Northern Kentucky State CoUeae Preview Invitational Monday, April 29, at Boone--Aire Country Club. Jim Kruer has not announced what schools will be sending teams but has indicated that it POCO Comes To N KSC will be a five team meet. One d Ameri c a·~ . better bands Is POCO's bass player, Tirrothy B C...otter.'s vocals never sounded NKSC's Richard Derksen has been cornana to NKSC. The band I:;, POCO, Schmidt, writes son1s 10 true that he POCo belter... and those harmonies!!! u and they're conunc Armi2S. mu~t lead a hell of a life. But the sonas selected an all-district forward for the 24th district. Very late 1n '7:., they released what are always enjoyabl: list ..: ninr, and he The hst rong caps off a nea.r·perfect probably was the1r best album, CRAZY ..... provides another iu " llere We Go album, with a F'uray song called .. Let's Northern will not participate in the EYES. This record hns been thelt most Ag; 10." Dance Toni&ht." It continues in the Wabash Invitational next year. Last successful to date, 11 d 11 mnde POCO Finallt ... what we devout POCO fans traditional Furay song pattem... meanina established. Since it was virtually December the Norsemen won the hav~ been wait in g the whole album of course, .. it's aood! tourney. ignored in this area, J would like to for ... R1chic Fur.ty sin&!;! Of all the Since POCO will be in concert at review this album, as sort of a prevjew poonle who Cl me out of Buffalo of thmgs to come Aplil 25. S('ringfield, Richie Furuy i.r: the most Northern, it would be a aood idea to The basketball team has added Sid e one of CRAZY EYES opens w ith undem.ted performer. And it i.s quite buy this album.just for a taste of what Pikeville and Slippery Rock to next a rocker of an ecology son& ctlled ' lllue possible he Is the hest. lie 1;iugs a prt:tty you can expect. year's schedule. Water.' Wntten by It-ad guitarist, l'aul song .;ailed " Bras:1 Butto ns," written by Cotten, 1t features some fi ne pedel·steel Gram Parso ns. It is a previ:!w of thinas work bi' Rusty Younn, and POCO to come lat er on 111 tht album. Parsons h ar m •lni~s ... as o nly Poco can do them. and Furay were very close friends. It bn·aks mto a instrumental bluearass Parsous was k11ied in the fall of 1973. Sports Quiz number written by Rusty Young, and Stde o ne ends with a ruck 'n' roll Paul ------••By Mike Wilcox ______..,,__ featu1es talents like Chn s llilhnun, Paul Cotten song called "A Right Alona." Harris, AI Perkms .. c uite a few people ThiS song as a medaocre rocker, bu1 what from :iteven Stills' Manassas. J • Wh o won the first NCAA C. Phil Reaaen is surpnsing cs the fact that thiS ~ n.t IS basketball championship back in 1939? 8. Who wo n the stolen base title last the one that 1cceived the most airplay 1n A. Oreaon season an the Natio nal League last thas area. Thl album is filled w•th much B. Indiana season? UNWANTED fmer sonas than thiS o n,·, but.. ... C. Oklahoma A &. M 9. Most people know that Pete Rose PREGNANCY? The fi1st so ng o n sid"' two completely 2. What desianated hitter led the led the Reds in hitting last sea90 n as overwhel·ns the Jic;tener. Richie Furay other Dlf's in averaae last season? well as the league, however who was wrote tt as a tnbute to Gram Parso ns. A. Tommy Davis second on the team in hitting la st The sor·a IS ''Crazy Eyes", and it's like B. Orlando Cepeda season? AMERICAN FAMILY PLANNING IS A nothin& 1'0<.0 has ever done before. It C. Jim Ray Hart I 0. Who had the best won-lost record HOSPITAL AFFILIATED OAGANtZA is a mellow p1ece of music with a st rin& 3. This Natio nal Leaaue pitcher led in the Natio nal Leaaue last season? TION OFFERING YOU ALL ALTEANA orchec;tnt TIVES TO AN UNWANTED PAEGNAN the league with his 2.08 era . What is his A. George Stone CY FOR INFORMATION IN YOUR I his IS IU1laZ IIIK bCC3U)C, previously , name? B. Tom Seaver AREA CALL they were known u musicians who 4. Wh "> was the only twenty game C. Jack Billingham could reproduce everything they did o n wanner in the National League last D. Ron Bryant C.ll (215) 449·2006 the1r albums hve . Simple music. No sea10 n? AMERICAN FAMilY overdubs.) "Crazy Eyes" is throuahly S. What team in the National League ANSWERS COJOyab/e Wit h fine production. led the leaaue in home runs last season? PlANNING "Ma"nolia" follows. ThiS sona~,, 6. This National League team Jed the (·Z I ·~ UOlS ~IJO~:) '0 I wrttten by J. J. Calc, perfectly leaaue an p1tchina for I 973 with a 3.00 tl£' 'E~J ~d . DUTIES: help recruit, train and superviS+t young boys, 13 and over, in a door-to·door sales operation for area's leading newspaper. Expect to earn $150.00-$300.00 weekly and much more while you learn. 1973 Bicycles • '73 Prices te~KEWAYSBear. lnflat.ion While •73 Models =~=.:·!· Are Sti ll Available. Get Them At: Bikeways Cycle Center ...... 4115 Dixie Hignway, tt~u.re .J42-8333 l 0447.tif MARCH 22, 1974 THE NORTHERNER, PAGE 5 Comment: American League West By Mtkc Wilcox pil(;hers. They did hne P1ul Sphttorff hold the1r own For openers they have Lcaaue West, both hmes naht at the f1ve who compiled a 20·1 1 mark With a 3.98 Frank Robm50n (.266) and Richie hundred mark. This sca.ton If a power era 1nd Steve Busby a 24-year~ld who Schemblum who hit 328 after being h1tter ISn't acquued or a "Killer" n•t had a 16-1.5 muk. 11 acqutred from Cmcmnatllast seuon. found m the minoB the Twms could fall FIRST IN A SERIES However, you can stop r11ht there and The Anaels obtamed Ollie Brown under the f1ve hundred mark and finish that is why the Royals acquared NeiJOn (.280) and a catcher, Ellie Rodnauu, in firth place Briles from P1ttsburah, the aaelcss wh1ch they needed U1 the worst way Texas Kangers "We're aoina to win a wonder Lindy McOantel, who at the With the openina of the bueball •ae from M1lwaukee over the winter. lot more aames," says Billy Martin. of 38 posted 1 12-6 mark Jut seaJOn season three weeks away, I shall look Rodnauezaveraaed .269 la.st sea!JOn. Well, at lust for the players• sakes 1 1nd Marty Ptttm from BoM.on! ' into my cryll.al ball and aummariz.e each Anaels manaaer Bobby Winkles has hope so. People that have followed of the four diVISions. As far u hJttma the Royals ttke • only one major problem whether blck tell to no one. They hne All-Star baseball and Martin knows that he has First, the American Lcaauc West : Bobby Valentme can play shortstop th1s tome temper on and off the f1eld. Oakland-Chulie Finley, has Amos Ohs In center who htt 26 homers season, movma ex-PhiJIIe Denny Doyle Marhn is takina over a team that was proclaimed "one more in 74." There Is drove m 93 runs, and hit for a verY to second . respectable .300. llitlina No. 4 11 farst last m the AL West last season with a j;." little doubt in anyone's mind that the Valentine was aoin&areat hlttina .302 The basemen John Mayberry who 57· IOS record , 37&ames Qut of first and U squad A's are still the class of the leaaue but on May I 7 he broke two bones in accumlated the fi&ures : 26 homers 100 his na.ht lea while playina center f1eld. 20 aames behind the fifth place White despite thelr fussin' an4 feudin'. Sox. However, with Dick Williams miuir'l4, RBI'a, and 1 .273 averaae. ' Ironically , Winkles was plannina to the Ba}· Area coul:t be without a World Besides those two, the Royals hne move Valentine back to short stop but Although the Ranaers will probably c first Championship, and possibly even a one of the better double play the iojury knocked Valentme out for f~ish in s,xth place once more, they Colleae division championship. The two depend combinations in the mljors with second the sea50n. As of now the lea hasn't will cause clubs more trouble this 9, at upon new manaaer, Alvin Dark. basemen Cookie Rojas, and tiny Fred responded and Bobby may not be able season. Kruer Dark manaaed the A's while they Patek at short. Third base is weiJ to play short. If that happens the An&cls ThiS i5 due to the acquirina of will be were in Kansas City, proclaimed that protected with veteran PIUI Schaal. The will move the aaeless vet Sandy Aloman Ferauson Jenkins, the six.rime 20 game that it blacks and Spanish players didn' t Jearn catchina seems to be in aood hands with to short. w~nner from the Chicqo Cubs, alona as fast u whites and nearly set off a Fnn Healy supported by Carl Taylor. Outside of that the Angels have Tom with hard-hiUina outfielder Terry players strike in the A's camp. This If the Royals pitching clicks and McGraw, Milce Epstein, power hittin& Crowley from Baltimore and Cesar Oakland fallen in any way, this club Bob Oliver for the fint base position, Tovar ftom the Phillies. 1 been prompted Finley to dismiss Dark. wiD be on top come October. and Jn the outfield rookie Mickey 'or the And with the Oakland club we all know Regie JackJOn, Bert Campaneris Chicago White Sox-The New York Riven-in center is nankcd bv Ollie In addition to that the Ranaers have and Vida Blue aren't white. Yankees used to have the only Brown and Rickie Scheinblum and fast baUer Jim Bibby who no-hit Oakland and hish school whiz David the However, Dark said he has matured. If Murderes' Row in baseball. Now the occu.ionally Frank Robin!JOn . Clyde who compiled a 4-8 mark. Last 10 the A's just could do it aaain. windy city has one of their own. This team has a Jot of potential that the The material is there with twenty They are not the bia names that the could cause many teams trouble before Texas has some pretty fair country aames winners Jim (Catfish) Hunter, Yanks had, but they are formidable: the season is over. bitten with 23-year~ld Jeff Burrouah Vida Blue and Ken Holtzman. Along Dick Allen, Bill Melton, Carlos May , Minnesota Twins- The Minnesota ~ho complied 30 homers while driving Ken Henderson and former Cub Ron added with a solid bullpen, headed by RoUie Twins are a team in trouble, not only in m 8S runs and battina .279, in his first Finaers and Darold Knowles. Upon Santo. That is enough to make any wlnnina but also at the aate. full season in the majors. There Is also winning 20 pmes, the trio of Hunter pitcher have nightmares. For a thlrd stni&ht year the Twins Alex Johnson (.287) and infielders Dave Blue and Holtzman made it the 14th Although the Sox skidded to fifth drew Jess than a million at home. Last Nelson (.286) and Jim Spencer (.262). time in the junior circuit hlstory that a place with a 7l-8S marks, 17 games off seaso n they drew only 797,901 team has come up with three 20-games the pace, one must remember that the compared to 907,499 in I 971. As far as the Rangers are concerned winners in one season. Sox were hard hit with injuries last The reasons for this arc clear, the they. aren't &oina anyplace this year and Oakland has the American Leaaue's season. Twins aren't the division winnma teams pos~ubly next year as well. However if M. V .P ., home run and RBI kin& in Allen and Henderson each missed half of a few years aao, nor have they a top Martin can stay out of trouble, in a f~w Reagie Jackson. He had 32 homers of the season due to tea injuries. Mellon sluuer. To put people in the ballparks years they may be ready to make a while driving in 117 runs and hittina and May were also hmited in their you need the home run hitter, and the move toward first place. .293. Behind Jackson is a p.remicr third action last year, with Carlos May just Twins are Jackina in that department. -'e last baseman Sal Dando. Sando had 98 seeina action in 7S aames and Allen However, the Twins fans do have their l last RBI's while swattlng 29 four baagers playing in his last aame on July 31. heroes. They come in desianated hitter Horseback and hittina a very respectable .286. The White Sox wiiJ use a four·man Tony Oliva who had a club high 92 Riding Rose Also, Oakland has bona fide stars in rotation of knuckle-baUer Wilbur Wood RBI 's and averaaed .291. Alona w1th n as Joe Rudi and speedy Bobby North who 24·20, Stan Bahnson 18·21, J1m Kaat second basemen, and ALleading hitter, Riding Instructions p was had S3 stolen bases until he sprained his o4.1, and Terry Forster 6·11, who had 16 Rod Carew (.350). 1 last right ankle on September 20. They also saves as a spot reliever and starter. As far as the pitchin& aoes the Twins Ridgswsy Fsrm have the little man at shortstop, Campy If the pitching comes around under are in trouble here too with o nly one cord Campaneris, and an outstanding catcher coach John Sain and the injury bua established pitcher. He is Dutchborn 3L Hiahway Rt. 17 in Roy Fosse. stays low, Sox fans and broadcaster Bert Blyleven who had a 20·11 record lnd~pend~nce, Ky. For theu desianated hitter, they have Harry Carrie could be "holy cowin&" a and compiled a 2.S2 era, second best in tx·Red Oeron Johnson, who in four lot this summer. the Allast season. months of competition had 19 homers California Angels According to For the past two seasons the Twins 331·1593, 341·9162 while knocking in 81 runs and batting Anaels General Manaaer Harry Dalton, have finlshed third in the American .246. the Anaels are on the way up. After the If manaaer Ah11 .. 11. can keep this club he built at Baltimore there aren't club somewhat to~.tl11:r, there will be too many that doubt him. no stoppina the A's. For openen, the Anaels have a pair of Kansu City-••we feel like this IS our twenty game winners in Noland Ryan year .. , says General Manaaer Cedric and Bill Sinaer. They are aiJO countina Marianne Theatre Tallis and Manaaer Jack McKeon, on Rudy May to bounce back after a startina their second season of bi& disasterous 7·17 suson and a leaaue manaaina. 21·year~ld hurler by the name of Frank BELLEVUE, KY. PHONE 431-7505 In a way you might find yourself Tanana who compiled a 16-6 mark last agreeina w1th them. Considerina the season tn the minors. The ace of the Royals fimshed 88·74 and a mere SIX bullpen IS Dave Sells, who had a 7·2 &ames behind the A's. The only thin& record alona with ten saves. TONITI STAll- ILLIOT GOULD the Royals lacked was enough aood As far as hitters ao the Anaels can "THE LONG GOOD BYI"m ...... WIIICDAYS: 7:05-f:IS;IUN., 2:-:45-7:00-f.U BELLEWOOD LANES & - COMING MAacH 27th DRIFTWOOD COCKTAIL LOUNGE WOODY ALLIN IN "TIE SLEEPER" I Iii! I NIW PRICE POLICY 781-1211 '1 ALL SlATS, ALL TIMES '1 ...... 1 211 Waterworlts Rd. Bellevue 0448.tif MARCH 22, 1974 PAGE 6, THE NORTHERNER NKSC Celebrates With The Irish Rit~a of Sprina advocates (from left) Gary Eith, Debbie Zt:il, and Darlene M.rtin rem.ln cheerful dupite the cold u they enjoy the parade u much u the NKSC Alumni Director Darlene M.rtin ~ on-looken. aportJ her official uniform for St. Patrick's Day. She brouaht out her new make-up too! Despite the cold weather, several people from Northern turned out to celebrate St. Patr1ck's Day m Cincinnati's annual parade. The many on-lookers that braved the chilliness were probably a httle surprised at Northern's entnes. The Golden Girls opened things on a happy note for NKSC and the Rites of Spring advocates clowned cheerfully with the crowd all along the parade route. Bundled, for the most part, in warm clothing, Northern's representatives had a pleasant afternoon helping the Queen City celebrate. Senior Cia. President Gary Waaoner handl out tweett to children alona the parade route. Northern atudent Debbie Wolff clownt ~ for the crowd atop the Rltet of Sprina vehlc&e . 0449.tif THE NORTHERNER, PAGE 7 MARCH 22, 1974 Business Leaders Compete Saturday, AprU 6, Northern wUI host Franc1tc:O In June. 1 he state wmuers usually come out With tome top-notch th e State Department of Educalion, the Future Busmess Leaders or America wall then move on to participate In the wmners." accordlna to Ca rter. (FBLA) re&ional awtrds contest. Three national contests. The students who wdl be competin& " We are really gratlftcd that they hundred hl&h school students from These contests will include here at Northern hne won the1 r chose NKSC ((or the rea1onals) and about 40 counties in northeastern Accountmg, Data Proceuma, Pubhc respechve events at the local level and we're try•na to have a good Kentucky will be participatma 10 the Spe~kma, Parliamentary Procedure, ne now competma for top honors m conference," Carter explained. " I think multiple contests. Stenoaraphy, and Typing, Carter stated. ~~=me~~~~~t h an:e~~;en Sr~::: ~~~ we will." Carter abo md1cated that scholarshiPS Accord in& to Dr. K enneth Carter of "C'ompchtion at the state level as very Greater C'mcinnat area w \l be JUdJm& 1 1 Will be awarded in some of the events at the Busmess Dep.rtment, the winners of high and is usually aood at the nat1onal the contests the state leve l and natiOnall y troph1es these rcaional contests will then level too," Carte r emphas1zed, The FBLA s the only youth 1 and cash ptltes are to be prel!C nted. compete in the state finals at San " Kentucky is very st rona m this; we orgam7alion of 1h kmd recogni 1ed by Dr. Thieret ~------~~~~~------~ Names A ne w species of plant recently discovered m LOUISiana has been named ISOETES LOUISTIANENSIS by Dr. John W. Thicret, NKSC Professor of Btology and Cha1rman of the Department of Biolog1cal Sciences. The species, d1 scovered by Thieret and o ne of his students, Carne Landry, was growmg m a stream near the Louisiana-Mis siss ippi border near Bogalusa. Plants of the new species, like all kmds of ISO ETES, resemble tufts of grass, but in reahty they are closely related to ferns. The prticle in which ISOETES LOUISIANENSIS was described and named appeared in SID A, a botanical journal published Dallas. Wtth the Army ROTC 1W()-¥ear Program. Veterans Army ROTC usually takes four years of college. Announced But students can do it in two, if they want to. Advance payment may be made to student veterans who If, for example, they couldn't take Army ROTC attend the school's summer session. The veteran who plans during their first two years of college. Or if they just to attend should notify the Veterans Affairs Office didn't want to take Army ROTC before. But do now. immediately. This must be done no later than 40 days prior to They start the Two-Year Program by going to our the enrollment date to insure delivery of advance payment six-week Basic Camp the summer after their sophomore check. All vet--: rans enrolled for the year. Then, after camp, they complete our Advanced spring semester must have returned the Certification of Course during junior and senior years. Attendance Card coverin& their current enrollment period before They'll get real management experience earlier an advance payment check for the summer sessaon can be than most people. They'll get $100 a month for up to 10 issued. months of their junior and senior years. And they'll earn Sweetheart both a degree and a commission at the same time. All this plus the hedge of having two careers Crowned military and civilian. You can also compete for On March 9, Alpha Delta Gamma (ADG) had their annual scholarships. It's a good way to catch up on a better Sweetheart Dance at the Hohchy Inn in Covington. The music was future. provaded by ..Sound of '74." D~anne White, the new ADC Army ROTC. Jweetheart was crowned by Corol Bohort, lut year's The more you look at it, the better it looks. sweetheart. ADG pledaes are havina a ARMY ~~~~.:~~~h=.~:~~~r:;:~be'"' ROTC, XAVIER UNIVERSITY, •• ~~e~~r,~in:.:.ui~":h:e~~.~~~: CINCINNATI, OHIO 45207 51 745-3646 Lou~e . 1...... 0450.tif PAGE 8, THE NORTHERNER MARCH 22, 1974 ------FUNKPR£0~~ ------0scars Based On Strange Criteria by Tim Funk The Academy Awards, that annual The ume cnteria hold true for those but Jack Nlchol_,n (THE LAST SIIOULD beat out fellow tot Linda hlah~lus circus where HoUywood pats film s and performers receavma the lmtial DETAIL) b a conspacuously thre1temna Blair of FXORCIST fame, but WON,-. ttself on the back, wtll be telecast o n nominations. This explams the stuthna dark house. ApnJ 2 thiS year. omlsslono (i.e. MEAN STREETS, THE BEST SONG: The movies eruoycd LONG GOODBYE) ond the BEST ACTRESS : Virtually a touup tome fine sonp in 1973, but all of them The Oscars, u they have come to be (especially those in 0 LUCKY MAN!) caJied, are voted on by the entire even-more-starthna inclusions (i.e. THE si nce three of those no man ated have were cnored, makina the mushy-lushy Hollywood communtty, a fact which STING, A TOUCH OF CLASS) in litis already won Oscars. With no standouts, the but bet rests with Joanne WAY WE WERE an easy win. makes 1t relatively euy to predict the year's lopsided effort to name the "bell." Woodward for SUMMER WI SHES, When all has been decided, TilE wmnen. EXO RCIST will have won seven To be a succeuful proanosticator m Yet, the sumptuous ceremomes wall WINT ER DREAMS. this realm, one must recoanize the tcalter the follow ina statuettes: statuettes (lncludina an unde9Crved BEST SUPPORTING ACTOR : John JCreenplay award and a sweep of the stranae criterion that Ho llywood has BEST PICTURE: TilE EXORCIST Houseman for THE PAPER CHAS E is reli&iously conformed to in pickina their (S) technical accolade!) fo llo wed by THE the heavy sentimental favorite althou&h STING wirh fo ur (There's no justice in past winners: (in decreasina importance) BEST DIRECTOR: William Friedkln, Jason MiJier could be included in a big Hollywood!) I) commercial success 2) sentiment (e.a. THE EXORCIST($) EXORCIST sweep. All in all , the Oscar telecast will once John Wayne's award for TRUE GRIT) BEST ACTO R: Jack Lemmon will BEST S UPPORTJNG ACTRESS: and sometimes 3) merit. probably wm for SAVE TilE T IGER aaain be a show sold to the public. Tatum O'Neal for PAPER MOON sianifyins nothjna. Michael Murphey (From P•ve 11 Crosby Unforgettable from Texas, who eventually left the Lone Star State for Los Anaeles. While there, he had about 400 of his sonas By Greg Hatfield published. fi e wu under contract for Sl:teen Gems le)eYJSIOn and records, and David Crosby ent ered the world of his songs were recorded by such people Northern concerts Wednesday, and it is as: the Mo nkees, Roger MiUer, Georae a concert not to be forgotten. Hamilto n IV , Flatt and Scruggs, Bobbie Gentry, and Kenny Rogers. Murphey It was a comfortable crowd of 2400 !lOO n got l•red of that scene and went people .. .it was a Crosby crowd . And back to Texas. Crosby played it to the hilt, admitting Whi le pcrformina in Texas, he was at o ne point in the concert that heard by producer Bob Johnston, who applause " is what it's all about." has produced Bob Dylan. Murphey was whisked off to Nashville and an album The warm up was a folk singer named called GERONIMO 'S CADILLA C came Kenny Rankin. His band wa sn't much out. The title cui received airplay on instumentally .. and the crowd realized it. area rad10 stations, and this so ng is the You see when you come to hear David o ne Murphey is known for in this area. Crosby, everybody else just acts in the Later, Michael Murphey recorded way. Rankin was much too mellow for COSMIC COWBOY SOUVENIR. The the evenina. His selection of sonas critics aareed it was much better than wasn't too much, all bcina very GERONIMO, but was overlooked in this repitious. ano:... Now Murphey ~ u::wrdTna ior Epic Records, and has an album comina o ut towards the middle of March. From O..vid Oosby spoiled no one's dreams. all reports thus far, it is expected to be when he ca me out o n tue bare staae, his best. and performed DEJA VU., He played TilE P E ARL IIARBOR so ngs that captured the mood of the audience: ALL ALONG THE LEE COFFEEHOUSE presents Michael SHORE, GUINNEVERE, TRIAD , and Murphey in concert, March 29 in Reaent's HaJJ. Qllite a few others he did with Crosby, Stills, Na sh, and Young. Tic kets ru11y be purchased at Northern's Student Activities Building, The Waterbed Store in Mt. Adams, and It was a short concert, lastins o nly 2~ Aretha Is Back hours.. But after two encores.. it wa sn't by Davl(J Jones The University Shop in Clifton. short on talent. Aretha Franklm is back with a very The Michael Murpney L.o nccrt nice album called " Let Me in Your Life," which includes her latest sjnale, promises to be an excitina one. "Until You Come Back To Me." Murphey 's combmat io n of folk, Whale not perfect, it hi&hhght s country, and aospel is unlike anyone Aretha's very special voice, leavana the else's 10 the music business today. unnecessary fnlls behind. Occasionally, some stnnp are thrown m to add balance, but at has none of the lush Aretha recently won her s1xth straight thmas that have characterized soul of Grammy for Best Female Rhythm and late. Blues Vocalist and this album ts a Out of the II tracks, e1g,ht make 1t, perfect example of all she can do. She~~ which IS a &ood number for alm ost any tMcked by such people as Eumir albu m. Most of the songs arc bas1c Deodato, Donny llathaway and Cissy Aretha a ...... upn .. si~ on p1ano, a ll&ht Houston w•th some of her best :;:;::: bass and, of course, that wonderful arranaements ever furnished by Willi am ·.·.·.· voace steeped m the aospel traditio n. Eaton and Anf Mardm. I======.:;~~~~r.~~:~· 491 n500 I loll M p l==·=·==· [: ~~:~lit~~~!~~: rtnouy bock wllh on olbum aood enouah tJ 11•11 -u " o " 1\.:' 7HE STORE FOR BAGG/ES" : to ~·~o~ Roberto Flock ror style ond nice ~~l:~i:~:~:~:f~:~:~:i:~:i:~:f:~{:~:~:f:i:~:i:ft~:i:i:i:i:i:i:i:i:~:~:~i:i:i:i:f:i:~~i:i~:~:i:i:i:i:i:~:i:i§i:i:i:i:~~i:i~i~~iti~i~::~i~~~~ii~~lifi:i:;:~~:~t:i:i:i:iti:i:I:i:i1~~ ! • • • • • • • • • • • •• • •• • • • • • • • • • • • •• ' nst ' · 0451.tif