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Ll'BR,AlrY' ,SEilh\lSi\'(rO:M'u.C. LIGRtixYtHHHR llYQF'CHfCINM'ATI3'(:'(lP ES45'22tINSIDE egin three weeks fromMonday. The autumnexam schedule is onpage 2.Friday, November 12, 1971: Volume 59 Number 13 .Bangia DeshGroup Formed. On CampusSenale Ponders Rules,'Studies Cauc:usNeedBy Bob BehlenStaff Reporterby Deborah KeeneStaff ReporterThe Friends of BangIa Desh is anew campus organization to help,people in East ",Pakistan and Indiathrough donations.The organizationevolved fromdiscussions of students concernedwiththeplight of the 'EastPakistanipeople. It became anofficial campus organization Nov. 5., "The work is more important thanthe organization itself. We are anon-political organization. who wantto help the people of BangIa Desh(East' Pakistan)," Jaffer Ullah, asst.co-ordinator of the group, stated."Donattons may be in cash or checkform. How the money will be sentlias not been decided but they arelooking for the quickest way possibleto get the money tothe people whoneed it.;""One of our most importantobjectives is to educate the studentcbmmunity, about Bangia Desh andto give information concerning itsproblems," said Ullah."Stephen Keller, assistant professorof biology, is the faculty advisor forthe group. Richard Stegman isco-ordinator.'Anyone interested in joining orhelping this organizationshouldwrite to Richard Stegman, 277Southern Ave., or call Jaffor Ullah,2:41-9127. Information about theorganization may .be obtained bycalling 621-8249.I.-JloREGISTRATION? NO - Internattonalweek-fheopportunity to meet those of differ rit nationalities. As one of thechairmen said: "The purpose of this . is to expose various cultural backgrounds.to UC students and make life in eachcountry a reality to others." Tomorrow in the Great Hall, a Folk Festival will conclude the week's activities.,At ConcertNews Record by Jim FearingCampus Police Used to ,Back-upCampus security police at the Ikeand Tina Turner concert were to beused only If 'necessary as "back-ups"for ushersaccording, to Concert'Committee member Alan Lichter(A &SSen i 0 r).Th e rna inresponsibility for trying to movethose who had taken someone else'sreserved seat or those who werestanding in aisles and around thebandstand belonged to the ushers.Lichter said that the committeehoped police would be able to,remain on the perimeter rather thanon the floor itself, and that only onone occasion was a plainclothespoliceman asked to go with an usherto help in trying to move people.concerts continue to be held somechanges, may have to be made to void ,repetitionor:, the Turner,concert problems. Lichter suggestsseveral possibilities: 1) Interviewingushers before concerts for theirreliability and probable effectiveness,2) Eliminating reserved-seat concertsin' favor' of "pay one price" concertson a {iist come-first served basis 3)"By request of the committee,Having "reserved sections" ratherpolicemen were asked not to go outthan ,reserved seats and assigningon the' floor unles specificallyYaridu'siJrices to the sections.,reque,st d.to do s9 by, t e ,';1;'er"alsosaid ,thatthe, , ;omrtl.lttee?;; confirm:ed;:J,j I!'(lmanL, ""i""""',hl:",j\ii':;";"',""'r1,'i;),'" t;', "",';,d';'YftdWi ttrm ffi r',o "sb?Uiity·p6fi :He: ·';' nsione i'{ e"; i :l!t l : { i "added that t e seating was handled.whichwould -, provide,quality'by the committee and therefore any /entertainmentto UC students at'acti?n on it was also up to then:'/'cheaper prices and would leave bigLichter stressed the fact that m the ,' name concerts to the larger bookingpast ushers were generally able toa encieshandle these situations but that thereg.had been a "great change in thea t ti t u d e0 fc 0 ncert-goers"characterizedbya .IackofcooperationTO HELP THE PEOPLE in East Pakistan and India is the goal of the newly,formed Bangia Desh organization.News Record by Jim FearirlgStateswith ushers and campusin aisles, move people from thebandstand and correct reserved seatarrangements at the concert provedfutile. Although the committee wasprepared for some problems of thiskind, the extent of the problem,accordingtoLichter,wasunpredictable.The future of large coricertsat DCis now under consideration by theConcert Committee,' but if such- rsil D b:'I"ecor d .p.'·ays. 'Off. U nlversly.e.by Michael Wm. DannContributorThe News Record is out of debt forthe first time in 3 years, allowingcirculation to increase to 10,000from the 8,000 at the beginning ofthis year.'Michael Wilkes, (A&S senior), NRBusiness Manager" was able to payBody Irradiation Treats Cancerby June DavidsonStaff Reporter": Medical and ethical aspects of whole body·irradiation. in the treatment of cancer was thetopic of a speech presented Tuesday by Dr.EdwardSilberstein,College of Medicine,department of internal medicine., Approximately two dozen persons attended thespeech sponsored by Caducea in the AlmsAuditorium. The speech' emphasized whole bodyirradiation as a specialized treatment of cancer-ratherthana cure and the ethical guidelines thatthe researchers impose upon themselves.,Silberstein commented that he was glad to havethe opportunity to discuss these topics in view ofthe recent controversy over the UC MedicalCenter's contract with the Defense Department.Silverstein's opening remarks dealt with thebackground of the jesearch project."The project was conceived in 1955 when Dr.Eugene Saenger (project director) was serving as a;consultant to the Surgeon General of the Army,".said Silberstein. At that time whole body.irradiationwas being considered as a possible.treatment for tumors and a method for prolonginglife, he explained. Dr. Saenger approached the, .Departrnent of Defense with the idea in 1959 and·was granted funds in 1960." "With firm animal data behind us and the use of.whole body irradiation being practiced widely overthe country we undertook the project in 1960,"·said Silberstein,." He explained that whole body irradiation is a.forrn of cancer therapy used only in very specificcases. Only when the cancer is "too widespread for: surgery" or local irradiation and "there is no good.ehernical therapy that will work" is whole bodyirradiation considered. He said that this treatmentis used only for forms of cancer in! which thosesubjected to it "do better than untreated cases andat least as well as with chemotherapy."Most patients in the project are charity cases,but Silberstein emphasized that this is in no wayafactor in the choice. He pointed, out that since hepractices at General Hospital these simply happento be the type of patients he most often treats. Headded that some patients were referred by privatephysicians.Silberstein stated that each patient is given"individual psychiatric evaluation" to be certainthat he' understands what is involved in thetreatment.The principle behind the treatment is to destroyas large a percentage of cancerous cells as possiblein order to inhibit growth. He said that eventhough a, large percentage of cells may be killed"the last cell means, a hell ofa lot." Although thetreatment cannot wipe out the cancer cells, heemphasized that "in terms of reducing pain andthe size of the tumorit.is remarkable.'In view of these facts Silberstein stated thatwhole body irradiation "is not a cure for cancer"and is never presented, to patients as such. Rather, it is used to allow patients to be as free of pain andfunction as normally as possible for as long aspossible.'Silberstein, stated that the purposes, effects andrisks involved in the procedure are explained fullyand clearly to the patient before he undergoes any,treatment. This information is contained in theconsent form signed by the patient. Silbersteinsaid that the purpose as stated on this form is "tokill tumor cells and at the same time discover theeffects of radiation on blood and urine." Patientsare told that "the test data would be valuable to,Birdie"OpensTonightC .-r c ,u'Iat .-'0 n U 'p: t ; y :::'toO I::';::i:':.N"ews'R'Doctorthe community."The Senate Caucus has also becomea major matter of deliberation. TheWays to expedite Student SenateCaucus is held onehour prior to themeetingswerecontinuedatSenate meeting as a briefing sessionWednesdaynight'ssession:terested Senators. Recently,Parliamentaryprocedure . and the!nre;"t the briefing session hasSenate, Caucus were also discussedaj'd'J\'id p',[ority of thelength.Senate.'fjJ,Se?ateSpeaker"GaryS 'llIXQq;ll,l,was,makeprov.ided embers ofthe S nate lthCauc s'ilBtt 6! nce andatory,a bnef review of the Senate s met1\oden!fqJGlble by .tfie' Senate', rules. In. buS 11h ' 1fI Ii {{f:1/,for con d uctmg. uSi ess. neopeu"'-"sUb t f ?ill, Ma 11Fingerman ,that these clarifications would serve( §'aid that i , was "meantto expedite Senate procee ings.to aid in die . dtionof theStudent Body Vice President Chipactions of the Senate."J{Zoller expressed his belief thatHe also indicated that he hadrecently the "Senate has becomelearned that smaller groups ofmoreconcernedwith its ownSenatorswere holding separateprocedure than with issues, affectingbriefing sessions at the time theits constituency, the University, andCaucus was meeting. "1\s far as Iknow, a voting block of some SIzableamount discuss'es these bills andmakes a decision among themselvesas how to vote as a group," saidFingerrnan,High Student Government officialsrefuse to publicly acknowledge or"Bye Bye Birdie," directed anddeny the existence of such a group,choreographed by Jack' Rouse,They admit having heard rumors ofopens tonight at' 8:30p.m.in'other caucuses, but will make noCorbett Auditorium. This is thefurther statements. 'music lthat catapulted.Dick VanSome Senators see the need foraDyke into a television and movie, counter-caucus to help' tIll:) Senatecareer and was the first of Gowerconduct business in a more orderlyChampion'S' directing successes.fashion. Separate sessions are viewedWell remembered of its. manyas are those caucuses in manysongs are "Put on a Happy Face,"legislative bodies divided by intentand ' A 'LOt of. Livin' to Do." Itand political differences. 'will be repeated tomorrow at theLarry Bonhaus (DAA pre-senior)same time.askedtheSeriateto rescindThestory deals, with thelegislation 'passed hlstyearwhichshrieking adoration by teenagerseliminated the singing of, the, Almatoward a popular . singer namedMater at the close," of SenateConrad .Birdie, who very muchmeetings. Hesaidthatthe singing of'r e se m b l.e s ElvisPresley. he ,Alma Mater would reaffirm thes(j:ofn,cid l1tally;"" "JJirdiel; ()pens':foya:lile "fQt i.Ylliclii '.,th,;i:'Senate,:jsJ;··'the"mgiIr fter Pl esteY'i',sl}ld.out;".coihmitied Hls,:m6ti()n,was'defeate(hperformancea.t,r inci kets. are la:tTUe, Schnure.iwhohad introduced theTicketDesk.A1lseats'·arelegislation last year, said th'!t the'reserved. F,Ol;more'information,Senate wasnotthet meor pHice tosee Page 8. ,,',sing the Alma Math.certain research and to soldiers on the battlefield,"in the event of a nuclear war.He added that an additional consent form is usedfor the bone marrow transplant, a procedure usedto offset the damaging effects of radiation on thebone marrow and the subsequent interference withproduction of white blood cells which fightinfection.Silberstein stated that the consent forms as well 'as all ethical aspects of the procedure are carefullyexamined by the Ethics Committee on HumanExperimentation at the college. Action of thiscommittee resulted in revision of the consent formthis past summer in order to make it clearer to thepatient. Silberstein noted that a copy of this formwas sent to The Washington Post.Besides the controls imposed by its own ethicscommittee Silberstein said that guidelines forhuman research as specified by the NationalInstitute of Health and the International UnionAgainst Cancer were strictly followed.Silberstein emphasized that the nature of theresearch is not, unique. He cited similar projectsacross the United States and in Canada. He saidthat this information was released to all newsmedia, including Time" Newsweek and TheWashington Post, but that "only the reporter fromthe News Record followed up the leads."Silberstein said that while the results of theresearch of the project are of interest to theDefense Department "they are not classified.""I seriously doubt that I would have enteredinto the project if they were," he commented. Headded that the data from the research has beenreleased in 37 publications and presentationsaround the world in an attempt to provideinformation that can be and has been life-saving inradiation accidents.'off the remaining 4,000 debt of thepaper ,during the first part of thisquarter by cutting circulation slightlyand by running a. tight rein onexpenditures."This entire operation would nothave been possible without the greatcooperationof my staff," saidWilkes."DaveBoggs as theadvertising manager, Ed Hussey asthe sales manager, and Kathy Lakeras my secretary have provided thegreat work needed to pull the paper'sfinancial position up to the, presentoperation in the black."Wilkes also stated that While theconfidence of advertising subscribersandpublishersin financialconsiderationshas been slowlyregained, "The editors during thepast 2 years, Mitch Shapire andDavidLit t , havebeenveryunderstanding by not pushing thepaperbeyonditsfinancialcapabilities."\,NEWS RECORD Business Manager,Michael Wilkes, has .paid off about 20,000 in newspaper debts since his;appointment three years ago.,News Record by Jim Fearing'Wilkes was appointedbusiness.'manager in the fall Of 1969 to fill avacancy left when the manager thatyear resigned. In his new position,Wilkes found that the paper wasapproximately 20,000thousandindebt.- 17,200to the publisher and 2,800 to other creditors. It becamehis goal to erase that debt quicklywithout harming the quality of thepaper.The problem facing Wilkes beganduring the preceding year,. when itwas apparent that the paper wouldnot be able to· cover operatingexpenses for that year. The businessstaff at that time estimated that 10,000 would be needed by the endof that spring to cover debts owed totheWesternHillsPublishingCompany. The debt was payed frommoney loaned to .the News Recordfrom a University discretionary fund,to be payedback when the paper wasfinancially able.At the end of the spring, thebusiness staff found they still owedthe publisher 7 ,200, and othercieditors 2,800."This came about due to theadvertising'staff not taking aprofessional attitude towards thebusiness operations of the paper and·not making collections from theadvertisingsubscribers,"statedWilkt;s.His first move was allocating 10,000 out of the 69-70 operatingbudget for the debt not .covered bythe University loan. That meantrunning a tight control over theoperations for that year, which wasaccomplished without hurting thecirculation of the News Record.Wilkes asked for and received thesame position for 70-71. During thatyear, it was again necessary tocon trol business operations closely,with the effect that 6,000 of the,debt owed to the University was paidback.Wilkes is also currently serving as'president of Omicron Delta Kappaand a resident advisor. He has beentreasurer and president of Delta TauDelta.'
Page 2UNIVERSITYOF ( INCINNATI NEWS RECORDNovember 12, 1971 .'Operation ResurrectionTo Construct MonumentAnother step in UC's "OperationResurrection"will take placeSaturdayin western Hamiltoncounty.The project involves constructionof a monument to H.H. Richardson,forernost American architect of hisday, from the remaining stones ofthe old Cincinnati Chamber ofCommerce Building. Destroyed byfire in 1911 , the building wasdesigned by Richardson:The monument, to be erected inBurnet Woods, consists of 132 stonepieces in a 32-foot diameter circle. Itwas designed by UC architecturegraduate Steve Carter.Carter's design is intended to revealthe intrinsic value of the individualstones. They will be set singly on aconcrete pad. Many sizes of stoneswill be used, the tallest being about18 feet high.Saturday the stones, now on aHamilton County hillside, will bemoved by UC architecture studentsto the roadside for transportation toBurnetWoods.TheGreaterCincinnati Chamber of. Commercewill raise funds to move the stones totheir new location.TacksandWeejunsSALE S15.Reg. 17. and 2l.WOMEN'S ONLY'Now you can save 2 to 6/onthe famousBass' Weejuns andTacks. The manufacturer's of Basswant to introduce Weejuns andTacks to you. So, they are makingit possible for a limitedtime only,for you to purchase many styles att.tw, " vin s,Wpm r'sD?9 1::kY'"'Wait/Visit !Ludwig's now. .''. .','. ',',:. ,Classes which have theirfirst class meeting on:8:00o,r 8:309:00or9:3010:00 or 10:3011 :00 or 11 :3012:00 or 12:301:00 or 1:30'2:00 or 2:303:00 or 3:304:00 or 4:305:00 Of 5:30'Tuesday8:00 or 8:309:00 or 9:3010:00 or 10:3011 :00, 11:30 or 12:002:00 or 2:30,):0013:30,4:00,4:30Wednesday a.m. & Irregular,Wednesday p.m. & IrregularThursday & Irregular . Friday & IrregularSaturdayINTERNATIONAL BAZAAR, on the fourth floor of the Union-:-"isonly ,one of International Week's activities;News Record by Jim FearingStudent Advisors ActBob SchuermanStaff ReporterAContinLJing Orientation Programis. planned as the first projectundertakenby the. soon to beformed, Student Advisors.Student Advisors will be the resultof a merger' between Men's StudentAdvisors and Women'sStudentAdvisors. The two organizations aremerging in an effort to cut down ontheredundanciesprevalentincarrying on parallel activities throughseparate offices.Accordingto JimAlberque,assistant dean of Men arid advisor tothe group, a new constitution hasbeen written which will afford greatflexibility in planning roles andresponsibilities. This is being done inan effort to break away from thenarrowconceptionofstudentadvisors as' an organization whose.sole purpose is to offer guided toursto incoming Freshmen.ContinuingOrientationis the firstprograminitiatedbyStudentAdvisors with these broader goals inmind.'According , to Elaine Costello(Home Ec, junior), chairman of theContinuing Orientation Committee,·5845 Hamilton Ave.; College Hill'7601 Hamilton 'Ave., Mt. Healthy7030 Reading Rd., Swifton Center.Hlilel 'Encounter' TonifeHouse'; ,\ FROM 8-10BARGAIN \BEER PRICESALWAYS'NIGHT'TUESDA Y NIGllT ISGREEK NIGHTALL 'FRAtERNITIES&'SORORITI6SWELCOMEOUR COMrP.LETE MENU·AVAILABLEIN CARRY ;'OUT SERVICE\', :,J EFFERSO NR ESTA U ANT961;;7400.,,: .,3215JEFFERSON . . \. ·· ;;'.iiii.1f!1l!,,'':Cozywarmth without bulk! \\Zip front coats for campus and\ski wear with mock fur collars,Fiberfil interlining. Style sketched; plus t\l\l.omore styles . : choose white,red,grape,blue,navyorbrown . but. hurryinwhil theylast!.,#c"' ,,''.'l .,, olnu(,' J' ' IJ'II· ' " '.J r'ol Je ,""' I",hr h"J\"",f,Ih\' 1-1."'" 1",oJ t "I It " l,;, . , , " ., C''''iPJ''ynled under)he (llilhorily of Th Coca Cola Company by;.,\\' ':,on:the program "consists. of six sessions,in which a groupof freshmen and anadvisor discuss problems relating toSpecial Notes:'Sadjustment:such as friendship,depression, belonging, and alienation.1. We ask for your complete cooperation by adhering strictly to this 0Groupsizeislimitedtoschedule for all course examinations. The Committee on Calendar andapproximately eight people. SessionExaminations is the only body authorized to consider special reque ts for.dates and times will. be set at the.examinations. Unanimous .student ;apprpval, faculty conveniente,, k,doconvenience of each group. Sessionsnot justify e ceptipns toJhe schedl!le.,, . ,are approximatelyone hour in2-. Examinations will be held in the regular classroomsun"less otherwiselength."notified. .''."','. . . . . c-, ,.'.''.'0v: ",:: The sessions are foreseen solely as3': Grade lists mtistbe turned i'q.:t6theCoHegeqffj.cenhol!rS,affer:,,'tn. ,opportunities for stude ts to talk.examination or oy noon, Mo daY;Dec.13, whiche:Ver is earHer.'-c: -vc No advice, will be given and4. Any student having four examinations on one day can obtain relief from'encounter-type situations will not beat least one of them; any student having three e:xaminations onone daypermitted, said Miss Costello .can request postponement or reassignment of one 'of them provided it canA pilot project is being plannedbe worked out with the instructor of one of the courses in question.for winter quarter. If this provessuccessful the program, will then beexpanded in the spting to includemore interested students, 'In order to evaluate what meaningAn "Encounter with Chabad" willcooperation. of Hillel. The keynote!and benefit the freshman may recievetake place at 'Hillel House, 320speaker will be Dr. L Block.,from such a program,studentStraight St. beginning Fri., Nov. 12professorof philosophyat the,advisors taking, part in the pilotat 5:30 p.m .UniversityofWesternOntario.'.project have decided to go dismisasystemofthe six sessions in the group whichSabbath services Friday evening and:Jewish rellgiousphilosophywhichthey will comprise.Sa turdaymorning.Saturday.understandingand"This also will give us an idea of . teachesafternoonwillbedevotedtorecognition of God through the threewhat problems and llectualqualitiesof"Chechmeh"mayarise in an experimental"doing your own, thing Jewishly",(wisdom), "Binch" (understanding)program of this kind," said MissSaturday,nightthere will bea,and "Daas'; (knowledge). The initialsCostello.traditional"Farewellto, the:of these- three Hebrew 'Words formSabbath" celebration complete withthe word "Chabad" .Chassidic song and dance.''Tlie""EH2ciJHiet":'Mir: gtih{ WsW' 'N"'I' ,'. "', . ., ,"" "'''J' '"'J::tfi ,)I'E f, , i1t r ;js'.Pl?ellS' t :"i;l)Lw ekHjd"of cYive"participaiion"fnilThose wishing to take their meaIV 1i:Chassidic living and will beunder'the'Hillel for the weekendshouldgeneral '\ direction 'Of a' ism with the221-6728.FREEPORCORN':',"io.oo'MONDA/Y': \TUESDA Y ,.MONDAy:jIS,:.",'.'"J'. ".·LUfll).I S,"Monday12/68:00' 10:00Tuesday12/710:30 - 12:30 JWednesday,10:30 -12:3012/8Thursday10:30 ·12:3012/9.,.Friday12/10 10:30-'12:30M(mday .1:30 - 3.:3012/6Tuesday4:00-'6:0012/7i1[?-/8Wednesday11 :30 - 3:30 .jThursday12/9J:30 -, 3: 6, )Wednesday8:00 12/8sMonday4:00 ·6:0(f .i12/6Wednes ay12/84:00 \6;(jQbThursday .12/9,8:00 -10:00bThursday12/94:00 - 6:00 JFriday12/10 . 8:00- 10:00,Tuesday'12/71:30- 3:30 -. .Tuesday8:00 - 10:00 b12/7Monday10:30- 12: O' ,;t12/6Friday12/101:30 - 3:30 -rFriday12/104:00 - 6:00 .JSaturday12/11:t: ;"o'; ;,· ; itiH;t , M1ili nr1 2;·"''''''lIIIIlliilil''''''' iiiiiijilC--' 5 ""lIIIIIIl"'""'''''''lIIIIIIl''' -'-,.Will have their examinationsMonday m SWIFTON,Aulumn·Ex,a:1IIScheduleS . !:rJohn Paul Jones, president of'Cincinnati Transit Company, is incharge of the project for theChamber. Representing UC will beDr. Frank T. Purdy, vice presidentfor public affairs. .After the Chamber. of CommerceBuilding was decimated, its shellremaine d in tact.The derelictpropertywas purchased by theCincinnati Astronomical Society in1915. The society planned to use thematerials for constructionof anobservatory.The remains .were taken to theCincinnati Astronomical Society sitein 1927. The death of the society'spresident in 1957, however, put anend to the building project.The ruins of the Chamber ofCommerce'Buildingwerere-discovered by J. William Rudd,assistant ,professor of architecture,whileresearchinga paper onRichardson'. In 1966 his studentsbegan raising funds to erect theirmonument to the famed architectwith the' sale of H. H. Richardsonsweat shirts, T-shirtsand buttons. \.Prizes for the best monument designwere financed by proceeds of thesales.,,,.,The Coca Cola BOt1lingWorks Companv,Cincinnati;'
UNIVERSITYNovember 12, 1971Citizens for Mc:Govern Formed;StudentsandFac:ultYlnc:luded .UngulstsPetition ForDept. Lounge Facilitiesby K. M. DaughertyStaff ReporterA petition from the faculty, and apetitionfromthestudents,requestinga lounge, are beingcirculated in the Romance LanguageDepartment.Sponsored by the National Spanishhonorary Sigma Delta Pi, the projectis under the direction of AntonioCaravia, instructor of Spanish. He hasapproximately600signatures,including that of the Chairman of thedepartment,Dr. Donald Bleznick,and the full endorsement of thefaculty.In a departmentof some 900students, Mr. Caravia feels there is adefinite need for a lounge suitablefor both small consultations andlargermeetings.Departmentscomparablein size have suchfacilities, he says.At present, he explained, teachingassistants have rather crowded officeson Calhoun St., sharing, the housewith another department.If space were available closer to thecenter of campus, it would provide amore convenient meeting place forinstructors and students, and wouldimplementteacher-studentco-operation, Caravia contends.Miss JudithMoschinsky, vicepresident of Sigma Delta Pi, alsociteda recentdepartmentalcolloquium as' an example of thedepartment's need for a large scalemeeting room. If such a room wereavailable exclusively to the RomanceLanguage Department, she says, itwouldeliminatemakingarrangements through the studentunion, and the difficulties involved inobtaining a room.The petitions will be presented toWilliamJ enike,associate vicepresident for Planning, to the Artsan d Sciences Space AllocationsCommitteeandtostudentgovernment.Caravia and Miss Moschinsky hopethe department will get the loungefor the winter quarter.by Jon Reich and.Ned GolbergStaff ReportersUC people will play key roles inthe local campaign to' win SenatorGeorge McGovern the Democraticpresidential nomination . Associateprofessor of history, Zane Miller, isMcGovern'sHamiltonCountyco-ordinator.Other faculty and students werenumerous among the 100-plus whocaine to the organizational meeting,Tuesday, of "Citizens for McGovern"at the First Unitarian Church inWalnut HillsFeaturedspeaker was HaroldHimmelman,McGovern's "Ohio«,Investigation of·Media Set·. man": in Washington: Also presentwas, Gail .Channing, Ohio fieldco-ordinator for McGovern, who willwork out of a Columbus office.The McGovern boosters were askedto badger their friends, neighbors andrelatives to support McGovern. Thegoal.is 60,000 names. for Ohio, (not50.,000as reportedby localmedia)-9000.fromHamiltonCo u n t y-s s o thatMcGovernsupporters will have" the strengththey'llneed to send, a' . solidMcGovern delegation' from Ohio tothe-Democratic convention in Miaminext.year. ,I:'ehruary is the target month forcollecting that support. Under statelaw ,would-be delegates 'must file forthe primary election no later thanFeb-.,2.Abomplication may arise as to theprimary as Governor Gilligan has notyet said whether he will seek- The CommunicationsBoard isinitiating a study to determine therelationshipbetweenstudentgovernment and the campus media.According to Steve Okino (CCMjunior), the board chairman, theinquiry will center around the ethicalquestion of whether or' not mediacan be controlled by a governingbody.The board appointedacommitteeto investigate threethings: first, the present situation,Status Committee,Seeks Women's Studiesby Vicki HirschbergStaff ReporterThe topic is open,' and everyoneinterested .is invited to state theirviews on the subject of curriculum orThe A&S Committee on the statusanything else concerning the statusof women was formed this summerof women.by Campbell Crockett, dean of A&S,In conjunctionwith the A&Sto do research on the progress ofcommittee, WAC (Women's Affairswomen on campus. The membersCouncil) and Mortar, Board arehaving a brunch Sunday Nov. 14consist of A&S students" faculty andfrom 10:30-12:00p.m. in thestaff.Their main concern is in showingStudent Union, a discussion willthe A&S department that courses arefollow.needed inthe curriculum concerningThe topics that will be discussedare the curriculum, employment andwomen.For instance, how women effectsocialandpoliticalproblems.·the economy, or women writers.Discussion groups will then beSome type of class or classes are formed .to discuss the 'interelatedneeded to involve the importance oftopics.women.Out of these discussion groups aFor those interested,Tuesday fromreport will be submitted to other12-2 p.m. there will be a!1 op n. w m I'l's. commi tees ,on cafl).!?Jtsa1'lphearing at' the Queen City" 6bnh. Pa t ,? tl1J .:J!1'liver it'y 91'lq JP!o.g.TUC'.'.'·'·' ,·'iC.:., .,women.107·'rage 3OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORDVourwelcomes the members of its Bookstore Advisory Committeefor the 1971-1972 academJc year.'t,::,:t: ":" ,!,,,,,;.,if, the presentsituation: ' r asi mhO irt C:e :ed: government control.The board hopes to have a reporton the study by Winter Quarter; .The CommunicationsBoard hasother plans which are related to theabove study. A survey, conductedthrough Institutional Studies, shouldreveal the role of campus media atDC: Does the media satisfy campusneeds?Does the media needimprovement? These questions willcenteron the News Record,Cincinnatian, and WFIB. The boardhas also been tampering with the ideaof changing the ,Qncinnfltian:t?T"a"Weneedcertainkinds ofleadership," he said. "It's worthfighting, not for someone just a littlebetter than Nixon, but for the. best.If we don'trewardGeorgeMcGovern's kind of leadership, if wedon't turn to', that in the finalanalysis, then it's not worth thefight.","People no longer believe their,government," Himmelman said, "it'sas simple as that. An they don'tbelieve these candidates anymore.But George McGovern won't havetwo policies-one private, one public.He has a consistentrecord ofspeaking his mind. And people seemto respond to his candor, and·appreciate his opinions.""I don't think you'd have GeorgeMcGovern nominating racists andincompetentsto the SupremeCourt," he said.UNIVERSITY BOOKSIORE "On Campus"Faculty RepresentativesUndergraduate BepressntativesAdministration RepresentaJivesMiss Betty J WarnickAsst. Prof. of E
new campus organization to help, people in East",Pakistan and India through donations. The organization evolved from discussions of students concerned with the plight of the 'East Pakistani people. It became an official campus organization Nov. 5.,"The work ismore important than the organization itself. We are a non-political organization. who want
