u.c~ LIi3RARY ~. UNi-V~F;$t-,1Y Q,F .'

INSIDE STORY OF CINCINN~"J?I UNIVERSIT"Y r Jules Feiffer,syndicated cartoonist, begins today NEWS on page 4: tuesday, October 19, 1971··.' Volume 59 Number 6 Published Tuesdays and Fridays during the academic year, except as scheduled.

Bicycles Illegal, Court.I OK's Student;, Vote, Peddlers Can't Bat Not For Nov. Ballot Eric R. Chabrow of students, was halted Friday. David Porter and. Hogan and U.S. Find Parking Associate Editor Theparieldid rule.constitutional a Court of. Appeals for the~ixth provision' allowing the Board -of Circuit Judge Paul Weick. - ~ / ~.., by Peggy Kreimer .Perso ns..,. who registered to vote Elections to close' registration' 40 "The two sections News Editor af.ot.er the Sept. 22 clo sing date will ' days prior to an election. The. court specifically referred to," thedecision not be eligible to vote in the Nov. 2 Bicycles are quiet, non-pollutant, . ruled the closing date was federally said, "contravene the equal election ,:even though the Ohio . h.ealthful, and illegal almost . constitutional and within the area of protection clause, and are federally statute prohibiting the voting right to . everywhere on campus. state determination for state unconstitutional, out-of-town students was declared The , UC Vehicle Regulations elections, "It is obvious from the Ohio booklet' states that bicycles are unconstitutional. "Oile of the attornies for the Revised Code sections, held to be

~S~~~:1nb:i::::;:'~'':: Student Aff..air..sR.evamps.· ~;;'C~~~::?F';;;S~~ti~:';:;,'bre'·judg,pm,L8 Impoundment also carries a ten "It is important to give the 18 to 0ff 1Ceel 0sed' dollar fine in addition to any other . 20 year olds the opportunity to' .'. violation penalties incurred.' By Linda Bruzgulis individual student developmentwill- . "Qualified counsellors and advisors register to vote," Sc hnure added. Staff' Reporter be grouped together and those' tak~ the place of.a Dean of Men and Th President Warren G. Bennis' There just isn't enough space J . workin g with student.,. groups' a,' Dean' of. Women. The present .e "I two b sections henanel declaredwee kl y open office will not. be provided for bicycles said Horwitz, offices . '. (" unconstitutiona y t e pane were in h ld t . "In light of the tremendous boost The office of Student Affairs is will work together as a staff," said' division by .sex is obsolete. A person violation: of the equal protection e omorrow smce Dr. Bennis undergoing a reorganization "to Nester. ' seeking h.elp wants to get it from I f h 14 hAd will be out of town. . in size of the campus we want toC ause 0 t e . t men ment Regular hours will be held next alleviate this problem before it gets become more ~unctional a~d to offer ~~~t ye,ar, the Student Affaf~s ~peop~e best equipped for the job," according to the unanimous decisio~' Wednesday, October 27, from 2-5 d it 'II t " h id a greater variety of service to the Division will be grouped under th~\le,he said. , issued by U,S. District Court Judges p.m. in 204 Administration. . wO'~~~'~~.g~tr; d;~o:~~~ng ~es;~r~ s~udents," tstfated WdilliatmffR:Nester, Dofficels:.Dean ofDindividufal SSttVddeP.t:J". t .. . . h .' r, ' 'f"···· vice.provos orst u en a airs. eve opmen , ean 0 ..•U~fH ...'V'P: ..., C h.,' . . A'".. ."&I" ".: ;' spnng quarter ,wen mass COJl,USlOn Student Aff3:irS,'(WQr~,\yitl-iall,'~GrOilJl, pevelppment, andl)e!irt}10f:"'i!t~·· '. ., g" .'.'g" ·e···' 5" .. "R" R' e' ,.' ". . _..WOIl.Jd.-,.r£lS1!l!td::rom,;tQ.0Jlu!'l1Y"b.;lC¥C:l,§,S.,~;";"'''''·1''"r-"~ X"" ""i:" 't""~'"'t'-'··"'.·'.·"'·;.• .".t.'(f24Ster""'f~' ~r"""; '-'!!FIr;' .'"~'·c•.•••• "'i1f'c>("'""'t~.~.•. ? '...... '....., "o."'.' : •. " ., .' :,.'" •. . ,; <: "'. .,.i".. t : ' .'. " r. .,.. . '.' to be h;lIldl~ci'by ·"fhe":'13reserit <'C~ n pus, ac lXle~,.;se.fYJG,~~;,:tw \ :'·D7:),L~n,'c~;ervlces.:ji:" ese::.'gro\ii?l('£i{t···<~··"".::·"c: .bo. ", .': ,,; 'i;, ,. • ••• -':;.;:"...., " • '," ,~.'11. ~ • R. : .'.,..-'.."'W ;-....,'.' ,.c.::"J.,"< ..h~"; facilities." Horwitz said . organizations outside the.chissroorn,' are. hoped to encourage more :' ,.' , . -. ,. " ... \ ..' ,. .' .. ,'.': '. . .? .' . .... • , .Currentlyv, the departments' are creative planning and thinking, and . ' .' " .' Horwitz will present hIS arguments d d th D fM th all t fl ibilit f future . Several high level chan..ges Dr.. Benms' explained, "The o p e r a t io n a l control and. . h F 'il" d S' groupe un er e ean 0 en, e ow grea er eXl 11 y or u ure ..:. .." . . . I'" .. d ' '. t ti ibilit f ' to t e ac Ities an ervices D fW th Athl ti Offi . h Th ffi ·.mvolvmg the responsibilities of two re a,tlOnshlp of UC to thoe State of a rrums ra lv.e -responsi 1 y or a C ' f h S d S ean 0 omen, e e lC . Ice, c anges. ese 0 Ices are open now. .. 0 . ... b t fl'a tiOn f U" . it hommltte~ 0 t e ,tu ;t e~te at Student Financial Aid, the' . UC vice, presidents were announced ~10 and its General Assembly has ~u s a~ t . por lt rt Rimver~:. t e com~mttheeSmeedtmg.ed ne faf~at Counseling Service, Student Health States Linda Faaborg, newly this morning by President Warren G. ! ~n on greater and greater mancdlad SUPt.P?t~· 'lrl, devesc t s p.m, m t e tu ent Senate 0 Ice. S ' th T .U '. it appointed assistant to the vice Bennis . trnportance Because of his expan e ac ivmes WI en ea.vo.r 0 6, -, , . . ",. ervlce, e angeman mversl y .,... " h' fl . f f d He WIll propose the possibility of Center Residence Halls and student provost of student affairs said, "A . Dr. Frank T~Purdy, VIcepresident maxmuze t e mnow- or- up. s to c~dnstrulkcting a bdikhe,lane onbikall group ~rograms and acti~ities, greater source of programming and for development' and community Ex cI us iV e USUp?ortit researcht, 't~nd fother Sl ewa areas an avmg more e "St d t ffai t d channeling the various wants and relations will become vice president ruver si y ac lVl res rom k hr gh h u en a airs mus respon ,. '. qualifications in this area, I have . . tl " fou d t: rae s'bl tasked ou out t e bcailmd.Pu.s, quickly and. thoroughly' to the needs of students and org.anizatio,.ns for public) affairs. D.r. George, D.r.Purdy to. assume directgo~ertnm~fnta pnva e 1 sf 0agenclles, ,ound·fa,londs, POSSI Y a every group 0f u mgs, individ al t d t' d It t is necessary, The Student Affairs Rieveschl Jr., vice president for g r m a umm an nen s idt id f bi I id in lVl u s u en s nee s, .mus reosponsibility "or keeping 10 f th U· ltv." DB' . id A WI esprea use 0. lCYCes, sal b t ith t d t i t t d Division works in cooperation with research has been named vice 1'. . a c se 0 e ruversi y, r. enmssaiu. Horwitz, would also reduce the be curbrlentWl dS u en'thm eresb'lan preside~t for research and relationship with the State A graduate .and former faculty ki ffi I . e a e 0 eal WI pro ems so many programs on campus, such . L 'I " b CD' W par mg and tra lCprob ems, immedi t I" I' d N t as health services, counseling, development. egis ature. mem erat lJ, r. Rievesc became' it 11 d" '.. h imme ia e y, exp ame es er. . , A I ' ti . b f th UC ' iden' c h' , S· Horwi z ca e lor anyone w 0

..... ". Med School-Defense Contract: Mutual Beneffts that in many projects the Medical 'School. medical treatment of the patient is not reporter the same information which he said principal investigator. he gave the Post but which managed never td Irradiation entails the selection of patients undertakes there is oftentimes a need to altered: Dr, .Gall describes the Nuclear Ed. Note: This is the first part of a two-part find its way into newsprint, article concerning' the controversy where the sole method of selection is solicit financial support elsewhere lest the Defense Agency's relationship as "spinoff', project be scrapped, In this case the Nuclear i.e., the Agency is permitted to study the According to Dr. Silberstein, the reason surrounding the Medical Schoolts radiation advanced .cancer, obtaining a patient release for. the seeming dearth of publishable; project and the contract they have with the form, before' following thorough with Defense Agency finances on approximately a results of medical procedure which would be followed regardless of the Defense contract. material on the project and the' effeCts of Department of Defense. irradiating part of or the whole body for the 50·50 basis with UC for support of the program, Over the past 11 yea~s, Defense Item six of the 1969 Defense contract irradiation in prolonging life is because the by Lew Moores treatnien,t of the cancer. funds have amounted to about $64-0,000. . states as justification for their support of the Medical School has just begun phase III ofa Contributing Editor Dr. Edward Gall, Vice-President .and Initially, 111 patients were entered into project: "As in previous years there is no three-phase study which is procedure feirall Director of the Medical Center, Dr. Eugene therapy study, In phase I the toxicity of ;~ On October 8 the Washington Post broke a Saenger, director of the project and Dean the program from which it was determined decrease in world tepsions from,J:he treatment is studied and it is learned ~ story revealing that the UC Medi~al School that 27 shollid not proceed with the possibility of nuclear warfare On allY scale, Grulee of the Medical School appeared at a whether the methpd of treatment,in.this had maintained a contract with the treatment for .either medical reasons or a In spite of disarmament discussions tensions , press conference 'on Monday, October 11 to case irradiation, is'lethal. Phase II concerns Department of Defense for the past 11 refusal to sign' the patient release forms, maybe increasing as noted in ,current clarify the nature of the research. itself with the efficacy of the treatment in years. It was agreed that the Nuclear Defense Eighty-one were treated, of which 13, not discussions concerning ABM defenses, In this In a statement released to the press from controlled studies, Dr. Silberstein stated that Agency would finance laboratories, lab six as previously reported, are still surviving. , present and continuing situation of crisis it is the Medical School it was explained that in phase I and II had been completed and that, personnel,psychological tests, and Dr. Edward B. Silberstein, assisting Dr. , .necessary to pursue with increased diligence the 1950's "it was universally appreciated the Medical School was beginning to run •" consultants to study data pertaining to the Saenger in the project, explained to this the scientific investigations 'of acute that there was no successful treatment for, tests on comparison between this method of effects of whole and partial body irradiation reporter that t!le"reason the number six was radiation effects and the attendant advanced and widespread cancer, especially treatment and other treatment's. For of cancer patients und~r the purview of the released to the press was beca).lse these sixi. treatment possibilities in the human being," when unpredictably distributed in the body" example,' comparing results ,of using a 5-FU patiehts are considered long-term survivors, Although not all of the patients who Medical Center, and that' prior animal and human studies drug for cancer of the colon with irradiation, Initiated in 1955, the project to irradiate Seven. patients underwent irradiation after underwent treatment were told of the suggested that .utilizing whole or partial In terms of survival effects, there is not terminal cancer patients did not. receive December, 1970 and are doing well at'this Defense contract, Dr. Gall noted Ithat it was body cobalt-60 radiation "might offer a enough statistical eVidence, explained Dr. Defense funding until 1960. In a telephone point but cannot be considered as long-term , not felt to be an important consideration in means of control.". The procedure was Saenger, to warrant much publication, conversation with Dr. .l,A. Northrop, deputy survivors since it was determined that the doctor's relationship with his patient, ."It submitted to the UC Medical Center Faculty Nevertheless, over thirty articles .have director of the Nuclear Defense Agency, it December, 1970 would be designated as the never enters your mind to inform the patient CommIttee on Research for approval which appeared in scientific journals, etc. Dr, was learned .that in 1960 "Defense cutoff date. Dr.Silberstein stated that itwas of it," stated Dr, Gall, it received, ' Silberstein noted that one does not publish", Department participation resulted from an in the interests of "scientific honesty" that The experimental nature of the' project The appearance of the Washington Post much after completion of just phase I and II unsolicited proposal fromDr. Saenger." Dr. story caj.lsed much alarm giving rise to they not classify all 13 together. coupled with Defense Departmeilt support studies. Eugene L. Saenger is director'of th.eproject In an interview with Dr. Gall, several issues has had the effect of throwing this into speculation as to what the Medical School In part two on Friday will appear What the ': and through Defense funding became an were clarified. With the exception of certain national focus, Dr. Silberstein called the was actually doing, i.e. whether the project Medical School has learned thus far arid an unpaid consultant to the Dire~tor of Medical psychological ,te~ts performed on patients Washington Post story a. "distorted article .hadbeell main'tained merely to benefit the examinaqon of the criticisms of the project. Research of the Nuclear Defense Agency and Defense Department. Dr. Gall has explained after irradiation and urinary samples,the • with. serious om'issions" relaying to this

j /

. Page 2 NEWS RECORD .October 19, 1.971 Debalers$lill Go Away Penniless 'Reward Fund MakingPfans by Linda Bruzgulis On Oct 6, the Student Se!!ate budget was not included in the vote Reverend C.L. Conners, of Staff Reporter World.Premier:UCT"eCltr~ passed legislation providing for 50 Pilgrim Baptist Church, Walnut by Bill Anthony on student organization budgets Oct prod~~tionof "Saroyan's. "Subway per cent of this year's .budget 6. The '., Debate Club budget was Hills, is sponsoring a reward fund Arts Editor No decision was reached Friday in allocation for student organizations. drive for information .leading to . Circus", and .the premier of returned "to Budget .Board earlier, The playwright's medium is words. a student court hearing in which- The Senate referred all of the the arrest and conviction of even though it remained on the list Beginning with ..the playwright's "Another Play", by UC Theatre's Debate Club sought an order for organizational budgets back to person or persons responsible for of student organizations to be words, each member of the group in Playwright-in-Residence, Steve Immediate ·funding from Student Budget Board for reconsideration. the recent murders in Cincinnati, funded. charge of producing the play CarmichaeI. He will lead a discussion Senate. The session lasted four hours. since they were faced with spending including UC student Eugene Student Body President John synthesizes an individual image of the of playwrighting following the more money than was available. Pearson. . Schnure, defendant in the student Thursday premier of his play, A decision is expected either play and tries to communicate it During the Student Senate court hearing Friday, claimed that Contributions to the reward today or Wednesday. Meanwhile, no through his own words to the other The plays will be presented on the meeting last week, a majority of the the Debate Club. budget was not fund should be sentto . funds are being allocated. members of the production staff at stage of Wilson Auditorium. This senators felt that the Debate Club included in the bill passed Oct 6. Reward Fund 308 City Hall the production conference. concept of backstage theatre will The Debate Clubargued to receive the The result of this. conference is a bring the audience and the funding. Cinti., Ohio 45202 unified concept of the play, a performers together on stage to share starting point from which each the magic of the theatre. member ofthe production staff-the 'rhm:n~~A8(JR71(J1I CRAZY HORSE SA1..00N director, tile designers and so' on-can Cour)selling, Referrals. AftUI~r begin the actual creation of a Auditions FORMERLY THE ROUNDTABLE finished production. 2640 Glendon., Opposite New Dorms Auditions will be held for For confidentialandn"rl,V5 .. This totally unique interaction of anyoneiilterested in appearing in personal help call (212)838 0710 WELCOMES "BACK U.C. STUDENTS/WITH the creators is essential fora the University/College Players production to have a style and unity. next production. They will be FOOD, FUN, & FIREWATER Soon the actors and director sit held between 1-2 p.m. in Brodie nervously on a bare drafty stage ~o~~~~g~~~/A8VICE FOR WOMEN, INC. Complex A·4, 302. If you' are waiting to· begin the first rehearsal. . ENTERlAINMENT interested but cannot attend, After weeks of dealing with words contaCt Mr. Hartman; 300 Scioto. and action, all of the elements of the production/will come. together .. On WE WELCOME &/CATERTOALl. opening night the theatre will seem FRATERNITIES & SORORITIES warmer as the actors begin the ritual FREE UNIVERSITY FOR THE SPOT ON CAMPUS of making up, While the actors wait ALL NEWLY REMODELED & DECORATED . for the curtain to rise, magic will TUESDAY CONCERT.8:30, of, start to work, giving 'the play an Recital Hall CCM., David Millbury, SCHEDULE COURSES CRAZYH.ORSE SALOON entirely new life and .look .from the organist. BACH-"Clavierubung, Part weeks of'. ordinary rehearsal. The IlL" chemistry of. the production WEDNESDAY FILM-8:30, Taft conference will become the magic of Aud , "PHANTOM OF THE the theatre. OPERA," (1925). Lon. Chaney. MONDAYS A new direction taken by.the UC "WHY HANNA'S SKIRT WON'T Theatre brings together a dynamic STAY DOWN" Thul' Oct. 23. Tues-Sat., 9 p.m.; Sat. Mat, Sp.rn.; Motorcycle Re(pair,7:30p.m., TUe 435 group of theatre-makers. whose first collaboration will be seen at 8 :30, Sun., 3 &. 8 p.m.; Wed. Mat, 2p.tl). Thursday thru Sunday, in a' Playhouse In The Park. . TUESDAYS

The Basis.For Christian Faith, 10:00 a.m.; TUe 234

World Game Seminar, 2:00 p.rn., TUe433

Macrobiotic Cooking, 7:00 p.m., TUe 433

WEDNESDAYS

'. Perspective. ',. . On WQmen's, . Liberation,. 7:30 p.m., TUC 434

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Tom 'Young, Team is slated h More Parking Spaces Available, Association Thuri To Market A New- Parking on campus is still a permitted to park in any of the ten Office imme d ia.te ly ," said basis in the CeM and Brodie Science problem, according to Ralph U ni versity-owned lots, providing McFarland. garages. The rates are 25c for th~ McFarland, director of parking, but there is room. Students must park in There have been 150 parking first, hour, 10c each additional h

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,..;. I• Page 4 UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD October 19,1971 Eye of the Storm? by LEW MOORES What does the good senator counsel? get the Nixon Tanker out of its safe clearly Kennedy's clarion. call. "The I have come across a speech by Vote. The electoral process.. harbor and into' the storms. Ted concentrated and vigorous efforts of The News ReJ:;ord Is edited ~nd published by ,the stUdents of the University Senator Edward Kennedy delivered "For if they are to govern well, of Cincinnati. Editorial policy Is determined by the editorial Kennedy standing at the summit, the Administration to ignore and before the Harvard Law School they need to be forced out of their board. The Raper I,s published Tuesdays and Fridays throughout the acadl!mlc careful of the precipice,admonishing insult, to investigate and incarcerate 1 year except as scheduled. Offices are Suite 411.412.41$ Of the Forum on Setember 27. Periodically, safe harbors and into the storms that Tangeman University Center, Cincinnati, ,Ohio, 45221. Telephone numbers are us to vote, not-burn. its opponents, especially the young the News Record receives these challenge the ship of state." 475·2748,2749 for News; 475·5901. 5902 for Adverttslng; Will it' be another quiet school ones, has begun to take its toll." For.· 475·2746 for the Editor. SUbscription price for one year Is $1$.00; second speeches from senatorial offices Senator Kennedy's speechwriter, a class postage. paid at ClnClnpatl; Ohio. The News Record Is a year? Kennedy with, I'm sure, others amplification: " ... as he fired the member of the National Educational Advertising Serv,lce, Inc. when they are relevant to University wizard, constructs a metaphor but hope it is just the eye of a storm. Of only cabinet member who dared to . affairs. This one is. doesn't know what to do with it. COurse, Kennedy has completed his suggest that the president listen to David H. Litt "The mood on the campuses was .Extend the metaphor: force the formal. schooling, a fact not youth ': "He (Nixon) based a uncomfortably reminiscent of the "ship of state" into i the Editor-in-Chief evidenced by' some of his national. campaign on making voters silent generation of' the Fifties," storm ... and then what? Editorial Board pronouncements. that he does not fear and hate their children." began the Massachusetts senator, Liberalism's answer to a storm-ridden )im Lipovsky,Managtngf:4itor; Eric Chabrow, Associate Editor; Peggy Kreimer and . understand what, a university is all The appeal is obvious. The analyzing the calm which prevailed ship of state-ride it out .(everyone Andrew Marcus, News Editors; Dave Kessler, Editorial Page Editor,' BradleySeiser, about is understandable considering newly-franchised can swing an' Exchange Editor; Lew Moores, Contributing Editor. ' on campuses throughout last year. talks about the weather, but no one he is a politician and, moreover, a election; and of those , Editors .The calm Kingman Brewster does anything about it). 'liberal one at that. Hence, what he newly-enfranchised who can best .Elaine Costello, Features; Bob Perl,' Photography; Joe Wasiluk and Dan Aylward, characterized as "eerie tranquility". «In rhetoric befitting a presidential needs are votes. What he believes is affect an election on boisterousness 'Sports; Bill Anthony, Entertainment; Philip Sicker, Investigative; Kathy Walsh and Senator Kennedy is bothered by it. aspirant, .~ennedy suggests the, Steve Zoeller, Campus; Neal Novak, Greek; Jean Bratcher, Typing,' Wendy Hurwitz, ' that the politicization of society can alone -:are the students. The 'good 'His reasoning travels thusly: your Harvard Law School students go out Office Manager. .not and should not be interrupted by Senator finds the calm (students') silence is unwarranted and lick entelopes, but most university obligations.. .The good uncomfortable because it makes him because Nixon is. still president and, important of all, they must vote. Michael Wilkes Business Manager Senator has arrived at his Truth and uncomfortable to believe he was not ~DavidBoggs" Adversiting Manager; Edward Hussey, Sales Manager; Kathy Laker, hesto presto, problems still exist. Panacea in a-nutshell; political truths Secretary. it lies in the ballot box; It has, destined for the White House. "Perhaps none of those peculiarly realizable after election . day. cleansed him of Chappaquidick and Hopefully, one can wish for .Nixonian .developments . are Standard liberal doctrine condensed will now take on more formidable another quiet school year and not important enough to, you. Perhaps and presented in actionable form. opponents, 'like "Nixonial1 feel guilty about it. Kennedy's Editorials you do not see any of them You want to be silent? Have developments" (i.e., repression). " liberalism is a decaying corpse; better .impinging on your lives right now in something to be silent about like It is all reduced to votes, The it be buried than watch it rot before any, direct way," scolds the senator. another Kennedy for President. Let's Worth A Thousand Words .newly enfranchised 18 year olds hear the Harvard-Law School Forum. Racism In AmeficaVI by JEFF .ISRALSKY up in any encyclopedia. .As.fornght some fantasy that preverttsus from With ~ this column, I wrap up then possibly come from surprising now,let's keep on rapping, for that's becoming color-blind when talklng' to Racism In America. sources; i.e. southern bigots, where it is. That's how we attack a black person, Most of us also have In installments IN; fattempted to northern liberals, blue-collarites, racism directly. jome emotional.barrier that prevents .categorize white-black racism and public officials, universityptesidents, "I suggested at one point during an us from communicating our -,then analyze the divisions on a suburban housewives, businessmen, earlier columnthat.we are all.racists, prejudices and fantasies' to others; ,philosophical basis. In some respects, students, black people themselves, I suppose some bright-eyed logician and we all should.know.by now that this may have had an air of News Record columnists, and even will write in and question my use of "a completely open discusslon in' logic students. All this is only an artificiality about'. it as, for instance, the fallacious "all": Well, he better which all the participants bare their idealistic dream, 'of course; but, when I suggested that American accompany his. criticism with points Jnner thoughts is the' one true 'wouldn't it be great .lf" we could racism separated itself cleanly into , relevant to myreasonmg or I'IrI going antidote,forirratjonality. Maybe if transform part of this dream into' two parts. There are 'as many to be pretty damn mad. If this guy all our nation's people could engage reality by initiating heart-to-heart rap variations of racism in this country as wants to correspond, let his in one gigantic" rap session, during sessions in.'the dorms, in the Greek there are people ..Stating that truism, . argumentcenter about racism. If you which each person confessed his or houses, in classrooms, in however,doesn't help. i anybody wish to make known your feelings, her prejudices and :eachand every administrative offices, and in other understand anything. I found, in let them be feelings about." some person, vowed to' try to understand "places all over this. campus. If illst talking to'blackpeople living in large aspect oLracism. tet'sget some kind each other, then we could eradicate one individual' can be made to admit northern cities, that "redneckism" of introspective dialogue going, an this life-stealing disease called racism. his prejudices and vow to open up his and "the Tom system" ani perfectly intra-campus rap free of cliches. Of Just one big mfud-opening mind, then, my friend,we are on the acceptable and realistic course, we aren't.all racists! Yet most conversations, that's all. Just one. .road to progress. classifications, The many, many of us have some prejudice,some bias, . Admissions '.of racist feelings would millions of shades that racism is ....e•.~~"'"~~ . I'... capable of taking in this country are .essentially merged into two , , predominant 'forms. It is on that basis that I have drawn the r' Letters To the Editor: To the Editor: , dichotomy that comprises the first ., John Dough--typical third year I have !a:few general comments to five parts of this article. I feel that Isralsky's motives in student, years of education resulting make regarding the six part, article, , Originally" I had planned to. devote writing such a biased account of. in a subtle impersonalization, day to "Racism in' America"which took up this column to the legal efforts that racism in AmericashoJ,l1d be day existence reinforcing years of n).uchspace·HitheN'e\VsR~c d but have been made, to combat the questipn¢ci, Eorinstange,. were hard Iearning, little room for change, sal(Ilittle'::Thea~t~Qtbflf" manifestations ·Qf racism ...Note that I ;\;JsraIskY's,:Iiri¢tQ'.pe·{911q~~il~bY'tJw ·····~~:r.':;e,;_111~ti~{f.J~~.,.~i'1d...~~.'..yit~.Jra..•~:.l~...~e~ ;;at~!:--t1j~ir:':WQPld771te·>a said "manif~stlltjonsi of..pabJsl:P!J;,Jft0t -, ;rf'ui~~~i~t~1~ins~ ~\v1fi!e~:·__ ."racism." "You'can't~'legislatef an mplete'eha

October 19,'1971 UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNA TlNEWS RECORD Page 5. UC Wins 20-7 , Bearcats lake It Easy onShQckers THIS COUPON,WORTH· by Joe Wasiluk Harrison, a 9-yaid scoring pass from quarter, with 4:50 on the clock, after the Wichita defense for 340 yards .ONE; DOI.LAR Albert Johnson to Gary Jenkins, and Shocker Tony Marshall intercepted a while AlbertJohnson completed 4 of Saturday afternoon's football a 2-yard dash by tailback Dick James Kas Oganowski pass on the UC 49. 11 passes for 39 yards for UC's total When Purchasing LP's game was one of those ho-hum were all that the Bearcat offense Behind the running of Randy "The 379 yards. Wichita gained 251 total affairs. The dominant power of the need ed to prove themselves to the Dandy" Jackson, WS hit pay dirt yards, 187 on the ground and only Or Tapes in our store. UC team was too much for the Shocker defense. The three TD's, all eight plays later and UC lead 20-7. 64 through the air as the Bearcats Lowest prices in town- young Wichita State Shockers to "scored in the first half, capped drives Defensively, the play of protected their number one ranking We will not be undersold by anyone. handle and Cincy took an easy 20-7 of 80, 86, and 33 yards, respectively. linebackers Ron Ertle, Ed Bolis, and in the nation as the best pass defense victory, before 11,406 spectators, Mike Schmitt kicked the extra Mike Hilliard was outstanding. An team. LIMIT ONE COUPON PER PERSON raising the Bearcat record to 4-2. points: . alert Ertle, involved in many tackles, With the 1971 season now at the A 4-yard jaunt by fullback Reggie Wichita's score came in the second recovered a first quarter WS fumble half-way point, the Bearcats will take THIS OFFER EXPIRES OCTOBER 24, 1971' on the UC 15 after the Shocks had a short rest before preparing for advanced from their own 39. Bolis rugged Memphis State which invades Roundball Practice Underway; intercepted a Rick Baehr pass and Nippert Stadium October 30. UC MUSIC WORLD forced him to toss another bad pass , does not play this weekend but hosts 229 W. McMillan which was intercepted by Mike the MSU /Tigers, a team Cincy has Clifton &. McMillan Optomism Abounds at Cincy Hilliard to set upa UC score. Hilliard never beaten· in football, in two intercepted another pass on the weeks in the annual homecoming Ph6ne: 621-8735' Basketball practice for, the Southern California, in addition to Cincyl0 to halt a Wichita drive late game. After that the Cats play only 197,1-72 Bearcats officially began last UC. in the third. quarter. He also blocked one other home game, entertaining Friday at UC, with the UC Basketball In .any event the outlook for the . a 38-y.ard field goal attempt-by John North Texas State. UC closes its ~--~_._------_._-~------~---~ Clinic. Coach Tay Baker welcomed 1971-72 basketball Bearcats is very Potters in the final quarter. 1971 season with three consecutive back a solid nucleus of players from promising. With all the returning Statistically. the Cats ran up 18 road games, visiting the home fields last year's 14-12 team, which was talent and the attractive schedule, first downs, 17 by rushing, to the of Miami, Ohio, and Louisville, all' young311~ inexperienced. . . this season should be one of Cincy's Shocks 17, 11 by rushing. The Cincy 'expected to be close football But the outlook for the 1971 ~72 is most.•. exciting ever. . runners bulldozed their way throt;gh contests. very optimistic as the Cats try to put UC back on the track to national prominence. WHERE DO HEADS 'GO IOtGEI·SHAPID? "Obviously we're out to improve last year's 14-12 record and we think GENTLEMEN'S CHOICE we. have more offensive firepower BARBER SHOP than last winter. We should be a 'II.~ quicker shooting tearp and more 302 'E. McMillan fast-break conscious," said Baker. 8 Blocks East of U.C. 11 •• - . The return of junior Derrek The only real place to have long hair shaped Dickey, the team's leading scorer By appointment 281·3215 .----~ (17.9) andrebounder (12.1) last year . 'Radial cutting & layer cuttin and the addition of sophomore Lloyd Bates who averaged 28.2 points and . 13.2 rebounds for the freshman bnightFree AN IMPROPER CUT PUTS OUT team, may be two of the reasons for THE FIRE IN A DIAMONtJ Baker's remarks. Both men are .'I.Chapl in II destined to become greats in DC A fine diamond.is ablaze of danping roundball history. lights. Expert cutting releases thi!lbrillfance;. A Defensively the Cats will need added practice but Baker is expecting o1herShort diamond must be cut .to an exaot good rebounding power. mathematical ,formula to propel;'ly capturel1nd . "We should have inside quickness, reflect light. Our magnificent diamond good jumping ability and the kind of collection consists only of superbly outstones. players who. pursue the ban real free' See these fiery gems for yourself. well," said the coach. This year's schedule includes some popcorn of the nation's top teams so the Bearcats will have their work cut out for them. Appearing' in the UC .25 draughts .IIID. Fieldhouse. will be the likes of 1··Il':I~'.. 11':\\,'1<1.I...I{S jacksonville, florida State, 'Clemson, ! do,"to!" QOUU SIXTHIAACE'121.1566 Louisville, Miami, Ohio University, Ii BEECHMONT MALL _WALNUT HILLS S1. Louis, and Southwestern 9&10:00 • K~NWOopMALl ... '. ..>.Co¥J~(nON, ....• ... .••1.:<'lJ,;~~iaWh8~n·tlW:,rq!J;d)thr:xQ,ats;}}'jiIl J~e~teal1l§, ..such~s.pay;t9-n,..J.~4+~XS,. _i,~__L2.,···.;.~~,.J..E.0:g,§~~IfuiJ;~~t1~~~~1tt·'s~:tC;~;;';C~1l,~}~JtRjJi'~'~:~'~r::~;:t2}CL'+ . . • WES;t:.!~.;~#'.,:'tl.;,~.O,9:.~,jJ'1A~.!~};.I!Ii.N.~RW.O.;..O.,•.·.;9 •. .'Drake i "Washington, .....•Oregen;State, , "~',,<- r ." _-,'''iI.~''_\~'_'_,_.~;.-,;;f •. ·.,,~.,>i ----, - - ',- -- @jt~>,~---, and appear. in the Jayhawk Classic Mo.t c;eflStor~s Ope" Mo"day 'til " All Ope" Thrsday'tj/ 9 where the competing. teams will be .I

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r---- r--'-•- iii -.------, :r---- 12·EXPOSURE ...------., : : 20·EXPOSURE----·-----1 : I 1 : 20~EXPOSURE : : KODAC01'OR or : KODACOLOR or : , GAF·COLOR • GAF·COLOR • : SLIDES or : : DEVELOPED : DEVELOPEr»: : '8111m MOVIES : •& PRINTED • & 'PRINTED 1 1 I · -, • • !$2.49 ii $3,.69 ii1 $' .29 i1 , " 1 : for 10-12 Color Prints : : For 16·20 Color Prints • I Coupon expir.es Nov. 19 1 • Coupon expires Nov. 19 I I Coupon expires Nov. 19 • , I • Coupon Must Accompany I Coupon Must Accompa~y I I Coupon Must Accompany I EIIIB 1_ I Film For Developing 1 I. Film For Developing 1 I__flFilm For Developing -----1 , I

------_._---~. ' COPIES UNllMl~J;ED new on Capitol. . . 2516 CI.IFTQN opposite """HES H,leiH StHOOt Produced ·byOeorge.Marti~

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\ UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD ;.' , . ., . October 19, 1971 .' •••••• ;_.~.' _ ~_. 4' ••••

LADIES & GENTLEMEN, ~ -elassifieds- A-"rNOUNC rsro ANNOUNCEMENTS ANNOUNCEMENTS -- --- Abortion Information Services of Sund~_y BQ~,FET HOMECOMING GlUEEN PETITIONS Washington, Inc. 1010 Vermont Ave. N.•W. DUE MONDAY OCTOBER 18. featuring U.S. CHOICE Washington D.C. 2005 Call: Area Code 202-628-5098. MEN's contraceptives, Imported and best American brands, Details free. Samples & , WALK-IN·CLINIC-Mond., thru Thurs. catalogue, $1. POP*SERVE, Box 1205-X. Steamship Round of Beef 5:00 P.M. 12:00 Rm. 325 Pharm. Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514 475·2940/2941 -Carved to Order- NOW FOR THE REMAINDER OF THIS I nspiring professional photography GlUARTER YOU CAN RENT THE commercial, personal, portraits, portfolios, MINI·FRIDGE FROM FRIEDMAN PLUS FRlED CHICKEN weddings. Color-Black/white 651-1998 FURNITURE FOR ONLY $10.00. NO and-Other Favorite Menu, Entrees for appointment. DEPOSIT REQUIRED. FOR DELIVERY OR INFORMATION CALL FRIEDMAN Also a Wide Selection of JOBS EUROPE guaranteed and FURNITURE RENTAL DIVISION salaried-England, Switzerland, year-round 542-81 OO-UNIVERSITY APPROVED. .Salads- Ve~tableS-' ReHshes=Oesserts young people 18·29. General help 1st class hotels. For details and application send Open judging for, Homecoming $1.00 to Jobs Europe Dept. C. Box 44188 Queen-Tuesday, October 19th-7:30 Panorama City Calf. 91402. G.REAT HALL ..••TUC Come & Support ALL FOR ONLY$l ~~erson your candidates!!! We need representatives at O.C.A. S., CHILDRENUNDER 10-:$1.25 Raymond Walters, and Tri·County to sell OVERSEAS JOBS FOR STUDENTS CINCINNATIANS (1971·1972). If. yo~ Australia Europe, S. America, Africa, etc. are interested call Steve Murphy at All professions and occupations. $700 to WHERE!!!! 475·4833 or 861·6730. $3000 monthly. Expenses paid, overtime, sightseeing, Free information-Write Jobs Seniors your last chance to get your Overseas, Dept. 7B Box 15071, San Diego, WALGR'EEN'S GRILL pictur~ tak~n for the' 1972 CA 92115 .• CINCINNATIAN starts Oct. 17. Make 1 CORRY STREET ~UNIVERSITY PLAZA appointment by calling 4754833 or stop Math getting you down??? Portable Served SundayrrmnTl-a.m. to 7:30 p.m, by TUC. Information desk. This includes calculators Special Siaxounr, Ohio Office seniors at Med. School, Law School, Machines 761·7121 FREE PARKfN(r Evening College, OCAS, University College, Raymond Walters, and FUTURECPA'S-Learn How to prepare Tri·County. for the CAP Exam. Becker CPA Review COurse. Call Collect: 513·426·5087, Cinti. STARTING OCTOBER 4TH AT 2727 VINE ST. WHO IS JOHN GALT Call 475.25~8. and Dayton:

ELECTRI FYING PERSONALITIES WANTED --~- NEAR U.C. IN THE BLOCK BETWEEN CHARLTON AND W. DANIELS UNITED IN BUSINESS. ALPHA KAPPA ~ PSI' pledge smoker Faculty Lounge Girls-attractive, must be 18. $100-125 5 - OPEN 1 DAYS A WEEK AT 12 NOON (October 19 12:30-2:30, FREE BEER. ,days, Dancers & waitresses in Cincinnati's most progressive lounge. Call 733·9903. Is QUAKER worship what you are looking WEEKDAYS VNTIL 2:00 A.M. FRIDAY & SATURDAY UNtiL 4:00 A.M. for? Based on silence; centered ona Rejll SQUASH-'-PLAYER. Call Brent after Prescence;designed for participation. 6:00.231·7279. University YMCA, Sun., Oct. 17th 6:30. Alternate weeks following. TYPING SERVICE. 281·7155, near campus. Open jUdgin'g for Hl:>MECOMING QUEEN semi.finalists-Tuesday. Oct. 19 7:30 Person wanted to runa VERY profitable (Great Hall TUC)-Come to support your business. Earning. abIittes are unlimited candidate. and well above average. Mail qualifications 13~ ~ ~- to Mr. Warren, P.O. Box S03, Malden Buy your 1971 CINCINNATIAN at the Mass.,02148 or call 617·261-1964. TUC Ticket-Consession Stand or in Room ~rVuL 422 Univeoity Center. Only $2.00. Wanted: Girls attractive face & figure to work in Motion Picture endeavor. Call (J1U'" OPEN JUDGING FOR HOMECOMING 651-3773 f,?r appointment. QUEEN Oct. 19-7:30 Great Hall TUC FOR SALE - Come support your candidate '64-Chevy Nova, 2' door, hardtop, 3t:tYLe- )' UNIV. COLLEGE PLAYERS HOLD automatic, 8 cylinder, power steering. and AUDITIONS A~ditions forthe production breaks. 'radio and whiteside·walls, 'of the University College Players will be snow- tires-GOOD conditiQn. One Owner. held Monday, Oc.t 19 and Tuesday, Oct. $42~.00. Call after 6:00 p.m.,931·5612 fhe OI}{Y Iv tt 0'erUICe 19 Auditions Monday will be held in 401 B Tangeman Univ. Center and T.uesday in 1966' Pontiac Tempest Col1vertible. OHC 223 Tangeman Univ. Center. All. stUdent$' '6, 3 speed sticl<' radio $550.00. 45.1~2462. tobxeroea 0tore In towl? are invited to join .the Univ. College Players. Anyone interested may get in Motorcycle,' 1971'Brjdgestone, 100C~ touch with Mr. Hartman in 300 Scioto. If Under. 500 miles Carriage rack-case anyone cannot come to auditions, Please contact Mr. Hartman. included. $350.00 Call 632·6403 Mon-Fri. ()Je offer t.he IArJese 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m, ORDER Your 1972 CINCINNATIANS il1 '5e(ectlon of bed::> - /9 ,9,P room 422 University Center-anly $2.00 .DRUMS: 4 pc~ set of Rogers Grey Oyster Pearl, High Hat, symb91,stool, 6 months HOMECOMING DANCE TICKETS on' old. 825-3997. jlfter 5 p.m, sale Monday October 18 10:30-2:30. -60 Daily in the Rhine Room Lobby. '62 Chrysler convertible Phone 751~1358 after' 5: 10 p.m, Anyone interested in working on INSIGHT, A&S course evaluation boo~let, MOVING!!! We have two carpets, dishes leave you;name and phone number in the drapes, folding bed 'and' other odds and 49~ e 1sto sell. Reasonable. C,.II Tribunal Box in the Student Government Office. . MISCELLANEO\-,S ATTENTION A&S STUDENTS-Corrola. tiol1committee petitions are now available HELLO' toSuZ.i and JJdi Litvak, at Ohio we have excitin,gclothes for in. the student Government office (222 State. Now that you two will be receiving TUC). Due today. the News ·Recordregularly.you can read the times for. guys and girls, my classifieds. I miss you tWQ•• ',Kathy and-enoughjeans to fill a few ACTION/PEACE CORPS/ViSTA RECRUITERS, WiLL BE .ON CAMPUS, WALDENite~, ObjectivistS, Liberatarians, pants stores, '. ON THE UNIO", BRID.G.EON OCTOB~R Anarchocapitalists. Call 475,278,. 19, 20, 21. VISTA NEEDS, AR'CHITEc.:T CITY PLANNERS,. AND BUSINEsS THE ACTlyES WELCOME' ALPHA Male denotes apparel manufactured only by tHE WATERBED STORE ~I\II,E!G.~.PL,E9GE:§!J!" ~., CJ:i!,"tlj:~U:;gXg,!./i!.Jt~n:l~J:S~~j)J~ijl" •••".."".:; 1045 ST. GREGORY MT. ADAMS :~~~~~~::t~~~EM1~1$IQ~~i~ ARE ALSO'. IN •...DEMAND. 'SE:E THE CINCINNATI, OHIO 45202 ACTION, . REc:RUITERS' ON TAl:: da;L'1 f"-/1 621-6349 BRIDGE FROM 9 A.M. to 5 p.M •• t.f< 'WAIT UNTIL DARK? Wilat NOW SERVING LUNCH for-Homecoming movie 8:00 Thurs. Oct. Sva 2-/0 28-Wilson FREE! CREATE YOUR OWN SANDWICH Special: SOCKEYE SALMON PURE WHITE TUNA & WATER What islife without love? BLACK ANGUS, RYE KAIZEL HARD ROLLS NO FATS'OR CHOLESTORALI I

LUNCH SERVED 11:00-3:00 SUN 4:00-8:00 TUESDAY T'MANKS TO THE TRI-DELTS. SPECIAL ONSTROHS DRAFT WEDNESDAY LADIES NIGHT DRINKS 2 FOR 1 H'O COVER THURSDAY MOURNING AFTER AT 9:00 GIRLS FREE OTHrRS SO~ FRIDAY GEETS ROMO MEMORIAL HAPPY HOUR DRINKS 2 FOR 1 ' ACTS IT 9:00 SAT. HAVE LUNCH AND WATCH THE FOOTBALL GAME MOURNING AFTER AT 9:00 15~ A COUPLE 50~-A HEAD SU:N. From one beer lovet to another. Sunday Morning coming down . with Uncle Norbi. THE STROH BREWERY COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHiGAN 48226 Bags 'AND THE FOOTBALL GAME-, AND LUNCH. 'SPECIAL ON STROHS ,DRAFT.