enquirer.com

News
Front Page
Local
Sports
-Bengals
-Reds
-Bearcats
-Xavier
Business
Health
Technology
Weather
Traffic
Back Issues
Photographs
AP Wire
-World
-Nation
-Sports
-Business
-Arts
-Health

Classifieds
Jobs
Autos
General
Obits
Homes

Freetime
Movies
Dining
Calendars
Weekend

Opinion
Columns
Borgman

GoCinci
HelpDesk
Feedback
Circulation
Subscribe
Phone #'s
Search

E N Q U I R E R   L O C A L   N E W S   C O V E R A G E
Talks on race issues will continue
NKU planning speakers, groups

Friday, April 17, 1998

BY ANDREA TORTORA
The Cincinnati Enquirer

HIGHLAND HEIGHTS -- Speakers and discussion groups will continue President Clinton's conversations on race next week at Northern Kentucky University. Organized by 20 student groups and university departments, the events are geared to continuing talks among people from different backgrounds, spokesman Rick Meyers said.

Cheryl Nunez, director of the Office of Affirmative Action, said the topic is one to consider all year.

"We had the dialogue on art and race last week, and this is nice because it allows us to follow up on the energy that generated," Mrs. Nunez said.

Students Together Against Racism is promoting the discussions. Discussions begin at noon on Monday in the Business-Education-Psychology Building with a presentation on environmental justice by NKU students D.J. Carter and Anna Weaver.

Prince Brown Jr., sociology professor, will speak about the sociological implications of race at 2 p.m. on Tuesday in the Landrum Academic Center.

Clinton Hewan, political science professor, will address the politics of race at noon on Wednesday in the Landrum Academic Center.

A town hall meeting at 7 p.m. on Thursday in the Baptist Student Union will offer a chance for honest communication about race through a panel discussion and small group conversation.

Each event is open to the public. Registration is required for the town hall meeting.

For information call NKU at 572-6047.



Local Headlines For Friday, April 17, 1998

Tristate mops up again
River, creeks rise and fall
And now comes the cleanup
"Sea of parking' defined debate
Ads say Issue 2 cheaper option
Universities lobbying for tax hike
City getting tough on junk cars
City police to hold property auction
Elderly man charged in auto death of wife
Gingrich appearance more low-key
Heart death variations wide
Local doctor discovers drug may help heart
Man trying to hawk ostriches
More charges filed over Hustler store
No. Kentucky adds 5,000 jobs in one year
Ohio honors top programs
Priest's cloak returned
Problem births top killer
Senate race is getting costly
Talks on race issues will continue
TRISTATE DIGEST


 
Search | Questions/help | News tips | Letters to the editors
Web advertising | Place a classified | Subscribe | Circulation

Copyright 1995-2000. The Cincinnati Enquirer, a Gannett Co. Inc. newspaper.
Use of this site signifies agreement to terms of service updated 4/5/2000.