The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 21

THE CINCINNATI ENQUIRERSaturday, December 2, 1978 B-7 Guyana Survivors Free To Enter U.S 4," i -) i t' I .1) Emporia 87, Ottawa 75 Ferrum 95, king's College 90 Gonzaga 70, Loyola Marymount 55 Hendrin, Ark. 75, E. Cent. Oklahoma 66 Lincoln 74, Westminster 55 Michigan 87, Central Michigan 78 NE Oklahoma 63, Oklahoma Baptist 60 Ohio Wesleyan 91, Wilmington 81 Oklahoma State 57, Hawaii 52 SW Missouri 73, Mo. Southern 59 SW Oklahoma 82, Oklahoma Christian 79 Sterling 62, St.

Mary's 52 Wis -Superior 66, 65 SOUTHWEST E. Texas State 103, Paul Qulnn 93 Howard Payne 57, Angek) State SS La College 76, Sam Houston State 51 Mesa 92, Lubbock Christian 81 Texas Christian 97, Trinity 55 Trinity 97, Texas Christian 55 Tulsa 87, North Texas St. 80 Montana 85, Carrol, Mont. 41 PAR WEST David Lipscomb 86, Simpson 84 Lmtield 91, Warner Pac. 70 N.

Arizona 85, Midwestern 67 Oregon Tech 90, Pacific, Ore. 72 Portlancm, Portland St. 70 St. Martin's 84, Pacific Luth. 83, OT San Francisco 76, California 67 Southern Cal 88, Houston 80 S.

Oregon 98, George Fox 82 Stanford 85, Santa Clara 73 W. Baptist 75, Willamette 74 (Thursday's Results) FAR WEST David Lipscomb 86, Simpson 84 LinfleW 91, Warner Pac. 70 N. Arizona 85, Midwestern 67 Oregon Tech 90, Pacific, Ore. 72 Portland7l, Portland St.

70 St. Martin's 84, Pacific Luth. 83, OT San Francisco 76, California 67 Southern Cal 88. Houston 80 S. Oregon 98, George Fox 82 Stanford 85, Santa Clara 73 W.

Baptist 75, Willamette 74 TOURNAMENTS Big Four (First Round) North Carolina 73, Wake Forest 55 Duke 65, N. Carolina St 63 Brnghamtom Invitational (First Round) Brooklyn Coiege 70, RIT 64 Carrier Classic (First Round) Syracuse 93, Michigan 71 tona 73, Utah St. 61 Malta Classic (First Round) New Mexico 95, Wichita St. 81 IPTAY Invitational (First Round) demson 73, Brown 57 New Jersey Classic (First Round) Lafayette 74, Colgate 42 Rutgers 101, Rider 51 andelptt-MaoM Invitational (First Round! N.Y. Tech 91, W.

Virginia St 88 Randolph-Macon 86, Methodist 66 Redlandi Invitational (First Round) Cal Baptist (OO.LaVerne 82 Fresno Pacific 76, S. Calif. Col. 73 Snow Ma Classic (First Round) S. Mnois 80, Ala.mHngham 72 UtnalaTlpaH (First Round) Stockton St.

75, Hunter 61 Dominican 47 Wisconsin Invitational (First Round) St. Louis 68, Robert Morris 46 (Thursday's Results) MIDWEST Athletes In Action 84, Cincinnati 77 Coe 85, NW Minnesota 66 Defiance 123, Mt. Vernon Naiarena 80 Ooane 77, Peru St 69 (Friday's Results) EAST Adelptil 75, Assumotion 74 Oarion 106. Hwtelberg 76 Grove City 82, TheilSe Granting 69, Fwdham it Hobari 85, Htiaca 56 Maine 72, N.C AM 57 Nazaretti 85, Daeman 72 Penn 82, Navy 66 Plamtxjrgh St. 96, Castleton 58 Potsdam St.

85, 6f ortport St. 72 Quinrapiac 73, Bryant 62 Rochester 79, Eisenhower 52 St John Fisher 81, Hamilton 72 St. Lawrence 100, Staten Island 80 St Michaers 75, St. Joseph's, Maine 65 Springfield 51, Cortland St. 40 SOUTH Alcorn St.

104, Xavler, La 91 Armstrong St. 109, piedmont 67 Auburn 83. SW Louisiana 82 Auqusta Col 88. Georgia Col 63 E. Wennonite It, Va.

Wesleyan 67 Georgia Tech 75, Georgia 51 Louisiana St 91, Oral Roberts 75 Semford 106, Iowa Wesleyan 50 S. Benedictine 85, Huntingdon 74 Carolina 77, Biscayne 54 Southern Tech 104, Lynchburg 84 Term. Tech 88, 85 Virginia St. 87, S. Carolina St.

70 Wash. Lee 87, Averett83 Carolina 71, MaryvHte 70 W. Va. Wesleyan 92, Biuetield St. 80 MIDWEST Cent Iowa 85, Coe 68 Cleveland St.

93, WHbertorce 71 Columbia Col 80, Cent Bible 66 Creighton 55, Iowa St. 54 Luther 79, St. Olaf 77 Macalester 75, Dubuque 65 74, Concordia, Mo. 73 H. Iowa 84, NE Missouri St 77 St.

Xavier 90, North Park 7 FAR WEST W. Montana 74. WesnnUnlstar 4 hN against their will at the Jungle settlement 150 miles northwest of Georgetown. Roberts said the only reason some cult members will have to remain in Guyana "is that we need people as witnesses. Some of them them will be asked to assist us in the investigation.

I don't have a figure. We are interviewing some that we will ask to stay on as witnesses." Roberts said there are other persons his criminal division would like to question, but it is uncertain if they are alive or dead or in Guyana. HE SAID he Is awaiting reports of fingerprint experts working at. Dover Air Force Base, where the bodies of the cultists were taken, to determine if others wanted for questioning are among the dead. "We are still waiting for help from Delaware.

We have names we want. We haven't got them in custody," Roberts said. Eight elderly survivors of the mass deaths were allowed to leave Guyana earlier this week and flew to the United States on commercial flights. Stepney Kibble, a U.S. Embassy spokesman, said he did not know if the other survivors would return by commercial airliner or if a U.S.

military plane would be sent for them. Should a military flight be used, the survivors would be flown to. Charleston, S.C, a spokesman at the U.S Embassy said. 110 HOT! AP Laserprnto f4Wr Si GEORGETOWN, Guyana (AP)-About half of the remaining 72 American survivors of the Jones-' town suicide-murders were cleared Friday to return to the United States, Assistant Police Commissioner Cecil A. Roberts told reporters.

They were expected to begin leaving Sunday, with the number depending on the availability of flights. "No new charges are contemplated, not at this point," Roberts said. "I don't have an exact figure of the number of persons free to travel, but it will be about 30-odd." Two of the Peoples Temple cult members have been charged with murder. Larry Layton of San Franclso is accused of taking part in the November 18 killings of Rep. Leo J.

Ryan, three newsmen and a woman cultlst trying to leave the Jonestown settlement in this small South American country. Charles F. Beikman is charged with killing a cult member and her three children who were living in Georgetown. 1 MORE THAN 900 persons at the Jonestown commune perished by drinking a fruit potion spiked with cyanide following the murders of Ryan and members of his party at an airstrip near Jonestown. The congressman was investigating reports that cult leader Jim Jones was holding some' persons.

NBC Story LS N.C. Routs Wake Forest In Big 4 Opener, 73-55 WILL THE REAL. Actress Mariette Hartley is a familiar face to millions of television viewers thanks to her appearance on a series of camera commercials in which she appears opposite actor James Garner. The commercials have caused many people to refer to the actress as Mrs. James Garner.

To combat the case of mistaken identity, Mariette had T-shirts made for her and her daughter, Justine, answering the frequently asked question. 'Outrageous Aide Says and four other persons were shot to death at an airstrip near the Peoples Temple commune in northern Guyana. Two days later, the bodies of more than 900 Temple followers were found dead at the commune in an apparent murder-suicide pact. Also, NBC News quoted sources as saying that Bob Hartzell, then an aide to Moscone, was briefed on the investigation. However, NBC News said that Hartzell could not recall asking to be briefed.

Shortly afterward, NBC News said, the Investigation was ended without reason. The aide said It was a fact that police were rjot investigating gunrunning to Guyana "and didn't know of any such thing." In a report from San Francisco, NBC News said the department received confidential information that officials of the Peoples Temple "were arranging to ship large amounts of cash, explosives and guns to South America via Canada." NBC News said the division concluded early last year that the Peoples Temple was a potential terrorist organization. Last month, U.S. Rep. Leo Ryan, SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-Slain Mayor George Moscone's press secretary strongly denied an NBC News report Friday night that San Francisco police started and stopped, without explanation, an investigation of alleged gunrunning by the Peoples Temple sect.

Mel Wax said the NBC report is "an absolute outrageous He without any foundation in fact whatsoever. Furthermore, it's a horrible slander on the good name of George Moscone" who was killed this week. Wax said the city administration has demanded a retraction of "this outrageous and contemptible lie." Experts Differ On Race Issue For Schools WASHINGTON (AP)-Two social scientists who helped shape the nation's policies on school desegregation differed sharply Friday on whether current attempts to achieve racial balance in big city schools are worth the effort. And one of them, psychologist Kenneth B. Clark, said he was upset that the question had to be asked.

"Only in racially mixed schools can our children be prepared to function effectively in a racially mixed world without awkwardness," he told an overflow crowd of 700 employees at the deparment of Health, Education and Welfare. But James S. Coleman, a University of Chicago sociologist whose research in the 1960s found that desegregation improved the performance of lower class black children and did not Impair the achievement of middle class whites, argued that "school desegregation has realized that potential too seldom." "ALTHOUGH THE Idea may be 1 1 th-Ranked LSU Rontps BATON ROUGE, La. (AP)-Sopho-m or De Wayne Scales scored 23 points and grabbed 15 rebounds as 11th ranked Louisiana State University used its rebound dominance to defeat Oral Roberts, 91-75, Friday night in an intersectlonal college basketball game. LSU, 3-0, was playing Its first game after learning that team leader Rudy Macklin would be lost for at.

least five weeks with an injured foot. But sophomore Greg Cook moved Into Macklln's forward spot and scored 10 points while grabbing a game-high 17 rebounds. Tech Wrecks Georgia ATLANTA (AP)-Forward Sammy Drummer scored 29 points to power Georgia Tech to a 75-51 defeat of rival Georgia in college basketball Friday night. Drummer, a 6-5 senior, scored 20 of his points in the first half when he led Tech from a 22-18 deficit to a 36-29 halftime lead. After Drummer's layup tied the game at 24 and i senior guard Billy Smith followed with a 21-foot jumper, the Bulldogs were never able to re-tie the score.

BUJikens Nip Robl. Morris MADISON, Wis. (AP)-St. Louis University, led by Jim Glass' 21 points, broke open a tight game early in the second half Friday night to score an easy 68-46 victory over Robert Morris College in the opening game of the Wisconsin Invitational Basketball Tournament. St.

Louis meets the winner of Friday night's Wisconsin-Long Island game in the tournament final tonight. Syracuse Bombs Broncos SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP)-Roosevelt Bouie scored 19 points as ninth-ranked Syracuse University beat Western Michigan, 93-71, Friday night to move into today's finals of the Carrier Classic basketball tournament. Injury Report LOS ANGELCS AT NEW YORK 01 ANTS Rams: RB Cullen Bryant will start for Lawrence McCuteheon (hamstring), who Is out. Rich Saul (calf Is questionable.

TE Terry Nelson (ankle), TE Charles Young (shoulder) and RB John Cappeiettl (groin) are probable. Giants: Brad Benson again starts tor Gordon King (ankle-lnured reserve). S-CB Odis WcKinney (thumb), RB Bobby Hammond (ankle), RB Billy Tavlor (ankle), and WR James Thompson (ankle) are ques tionable. Larry Malory (ribs) are WR Ernie Pough (hamstring) are probable. PHILADELPHIA AT MINNESOTA Eagles: Wade Key (hamstring) Is questionable.

FS John Sanders (thigh) and CB Bi Bryant (ankle) are probable. Vikings: Charles Goo-rum (leg) and backup Dennis SwHIey (ankle) are probable. SAN FRANCISCO AT NEW ORLEANS-49ers: TE Paul Seal wW start tor Ken MacAfee (knee), who is out. DE Cedrlc Hardman (neck), Steve Knutson (back) and Ernie Hughes (ankle) are questionable. LB Mark Nichols (shoulder), CB Eddie Lewis (thigh), LB Dave Bunt (thigh) and Kyle Davis (thigh) are probable.

RB O.J. Simpson (shoulder) re mains out. Mints: i Kobert woods leg), lb Jim werio iroou Fred Sturt (neck and Tom Myers (knee) are probable. ATLANTA AT CINCINNATI Falcons: Phil McKinnely replaces Warren Bryant (knee-lnlured reserve). Probable DE Edgar Fields (knee) may start for doubtful Jeff Merrow (toe).

R.C. Thunman (knee) and WR Biv Rvckmen (ankle) are probable. Bengals: WR Issac Curtis (grom), DE Gary Bur-ley (knee), Dave Laphem Iknee), FS Scott Perry (ankle), reserve Hums Mayes (mp), backup Te Jim loroen (knee) are probable. Backup LB Tom DePaso 1 knee) Is out. MIAMI AT WASHINGTON-Dolphlns: SS Tim Foley (ankle), DE A.J.

Duhe (shoulder), TE Loaird McCreary (shoulder) are questionable. Redskins: Ron Saul (leg) is questionable. LB Chris Hanburger (knee), DT Dave Butt (shoulder), WR Ricky Thompson (shoulder), RB John Riggins (ankle), QB Joe Theismann (chest), CB Lemar Parrlsh (arm), TE Jean Fugett (knee) and Mark Moseley (back) are probable NEW ENGLAND AT DALLAS-PatriotS: LB Steve King starts for Steve Zabel (ankle), who is out along with DE Greg Boyd (ankle), cowboys: t-ts aeon Laidiaw agam Starrs tor Robert Newhouse (leg), who Is out DT Jefhro Pugh (knee) and backup CB Mark Washington (back-thigh) are questionable. Pat Donovan (groin), John Fltigeratd (hand), WR Tony Hi (fki-etww), Randy Hughes (thigh), RB Preston Pearson (neck). TE Jackie Smith (hamstring) and 06 Roger staubacn (linger are probable.

CHICAGO AT SAN DIEGO Bears: Doug Plank (ankle) is probable. Chargers: 06 Dan Fouts (ankle), DE Fred Dean (shoulder), DT Gary Johnson (ankle), CB Hal Stringert (knee) are questionable. Pete Shaw (back) Is probable. KB Artie Owens (cheekbone). Schedule COLLIGI BASKETBALL: LaSalle at Kentucky, p.m.

COLLIGI BASKETBALL: McNeese at Dayton, PRO HOCKEY: Cincinnati at Quebec 8 PREP BASKETBALL Silver Grove at Walton Vero- WHKK-FM, p.m. TV-SUNDAY PRO FOOTBALL Miami at Washington, Channel 2, 1 P'm0 FOOTBALL Los Angeles at New York Giants, Channel lorn. PRO FOOTBALL Houston at Pittsburgh, Channel 2, A PRO FOOTBALL Pittsburgh at Houston, Channel Artm RIO GOLF: Final round of Mixed Team Champion ship live from Bardmoor country CMC in Largo, i-ia, i Joined in Drooress. Channel 9. 4 o.m.

PIO FOOTBALL Denver at Oakland Channels 12 and RADIO-SUNDAY PIO FOOTBALL Atlanta at Cincinnati, WLW-AM, WHtO-AM, lpm. PIO HOCKEY: Cincinnati at Indianapolis. WLW AM. 7 Dm COLLEGE BASKETBALL Thomas More at Xavier, VVVXIHM, 7:15 p.m. NO FOOTBALL Denver at Oakland, WHIO-AM, p.m.

GREENSBORO, N.C. Al Wood fired in 21. points Frtday nfght as 14-ranked North Carolina rolled to an easy 73-55 victory over ragged Wake Forest in the opening round of the Big Four Basketball Tournament. Top-ranked Duke met No. 6 North Carolina State later in the other half of the first-round dou-bleheader.

The Tar Heels spurted to a 44-18 lead in the first half over the cold shooting Deacons and held a commanding lead from beginning to end. Wood made 10 of 14 shots from the field and one of two from the free-throw line and forward Dudley Bradley added 10 points for North Carolina. I Duke Nips N.C. State In Last Six Seconds GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP)-Sopho-more forward Gene Banks hit a basket with six seconds left Friday night to give top-ranked Duke a 65-63 victory over No.

6 North Carolina siate in me opening rounu ui tae Big Four Basketball Tournament. Duke and N.C. State were tied, 63-63, for almost six minutes as both teams used slowdown offenses before the Blue Devils worked the ball under to Banks In the closing seconds for the winning shot. A desperation shot by the Wolfpack's Clyde Austin from almost half court fell short at the buzzer. Banks and center Mike Gminski led the Blue Devil attack with 15 points each and guard Jim Spanar-kel added 14.

Austin was the game's top scorer with 21 points, Including 19 in the opening half, and Kenny Matthews had 18 for the Wolfpack. Clemson Burns Brown CLEMSON, S.C. (AP)-Freshman Horace Wyatt came off the bench to score 14 points and grab 10 rebounds to lead the Clemson Tigers to a 73-57 victory over Brown in the opening round of the IPTAY college basketball tournament Friday night. Manhattan and Kent State met In the second game. Clemson, 3-0, will play the winner of that game tonight for the championship.

NFL Weekend NEW YORK (AP)-Here is the Na-, tional Football League's injury report for this weekend's games: BALTIMORE AT NEW YORK JCTS-CoHs: OB Bert Jones (shoulder), OT Mike Barnes Iknee), backup Forrest Blue (back I are questionable. FB Roosevelt Leaks (shoulder), CB Norm Thompson (ankle) are probable. Jets: RB Scott Dierkmg (ankle), DT Abdul Salaam (knee), LB Mike Hemigan (hamstring are probable CLEVELAND AT SEATTLE Browns: Tom Oe Leone (ankle), DE Mack Mitchell (elbow) are questionable sea-hawks: Art Kuehn replaces John Varno (knee), who is out. WR Steve Raibte (concussion), DT Sandtter (knee) are questionable Steve August (finger), FB David Sims (knee), backup lb cnaries Mcsnane (kneel are propane. PITTSSURSH AT HOUSTON-Steelers: Ray Plnney again may start for doubtful Larry Brown (ankle).

TE Randy Grossman replaces Bennle Cunningham (knee), who is out. RB Franco Harris (neck) is probable. Oilers: RB Earl Campbell (ankle), DE Bvm Bethea (heel), LB Steve Kmer (ankle), RB Tim WHson (ribs) are probable. WR Rich Caster (groin) is questionable. George Reihner (knee) remains out.

BUFFALO AT KANSAS CJTY-Bih: WR Frank Lewis (hamstring) SS Doug Jones (knee) are questionable. KR Keith Moody (cheek), DE Sherman White (toe), RB Roland Hooks (snouMer), backup Bi Adams (ankle) are probable. DT Mike kadlsh agam replaces PM Dokes (shoulder), who is out. Chiefs: Mart Herkenhort (shoulder backup "8 Horace Bel-ton (ribs) are questionable. CB Tim Comer (ankle), LB Dave Rommek (thigh), Charlie Getty (knee) are probable DENVER AT OAKLAND Broncos: Tom Glassic (flu), Bill Bryan (ankle) are questionable.

RB Rob Lytle (toe), KR-WR Rick Upctwch (knee). SS Bin Thompson (neck), 6 Steve Schlndler (abdomen), Bobby Maples (hamstring) are probable. Raiders: LB Monte Johnson (ankle) It questionable. Mickey Marvin (hamstring), DE Dave Browning (knee-ankle) are probable. DETROIT AT STLOUrt-Uon LB Tony Daykkl or Dave Washington may replace doubtful Paul Naumoft (leg).

RB Horace King (toe) Is questionable. Cardinals: Backup LB John Barefieid (thigh) it out. WR Dave Stief, RB Jim Otis may start tor doubtful Mel Gray (anus), Wayne Morris (knee). DE Bob Ben (knee) and Doug Greme (ankle) are questionable. RB Wiard Harrel (ankle) Is probable.

GREEN BAY AT TAMPA BAY-Packert: no Muries. Buccaneers: 06 Mike Rae and RB Louis Carter again stvt for Doug WIMarns (iaw) and Ricky Bel (knee), who are out. CB Danny Reece (knee), LB Richard Wood (ribs), Randy Johnson (knee) and LB Dewey Salmon (wrist-knee) are probable. Weekend Sports TV-SATURDAY A Y. SOCCER TOURNAMENTS: Cincinnati Metropolitan area competition involving the "Passers" and the Channel 48, 9 p.m.

(Delay COLLEGE FOOTBALL Georgia Tech vs. Georgia, Hve from Athens, Georgia, Channels 12 and 22, 12:30 p.m. OXINfe WBC Light Heavyweight Championship bout between defender Marty Parkw and challenger Marvin Johnson live from Marsala, Italy. Channel 5, 4 p.m. PRO GOLF: The Mined Team Championship airs from Bardmoor Country Oub Largo, Florida, channel 4 p.m.

COLLIGI FOOT1ALL Regional games Include Army at Navy live from Philadelphia, Pa. Channels 12, 22,4 pm SPORTS SPECTACULAR: Shephard vs. Ernie Hart and Gordon Franks v. Tony Lopet in the World Full Contact Karate Charnpionthlp from Georgia Tech Coliseum in Atlanta; World's Strong Men Competition-tram put, Part 8. Channel 9, 5 p.m.

COLLIGI IASKITIAIU McNeese at Dayton, I p.m. RADIO-SATURDAY COLLIGI FOOTBALL Tim AIM at Texas, WCLOAM, 12-30 p.m. COLLEGE BASKETBALL Wright Stat at Miami, WPBF-FM, WPFB-AM 3 p.m. COLLEGE IASKITIALL Ohio Stat at W. Virginia, vVPBF-FM, 7 JO p-m.

Corryville Movie Complex Has Its Last Picture Show Government Criticizes Well's Safety WASHINGTON (AP)-The oil well blowout and fire that killed one man at a critical U.S. oil reserve three months ago happened In part because prudent safety planning took second place to a policy of storing oil as fast as possible, the Department of Energy said Friday. The blowout occurred when workers of the Pelican Well Service Company were pulling casing out of a well at Oil Storage Cavern 6 in West Hackberry, La. Pressure from oil that had been pumped into the storage cavern forced oil out of the hole and nearby diesel engines ignited the mixture. Two men were severely burned by the fire and one later died of his injuries.

The fire burned for five days before it was brought under control by oil fire specialists. THE ENERGY department said the cavern originally contained about 7 million barrels of oil. It was part of the Strategic Petroleum Reserve Office program designed to maintain emergency supplies of oil. have been open, under various operators, since summer, 1975. A previous operator ran afoul of state liquor regulations last year by show-ing an X-rated film, "Cinderella 2000," in the same building where a bar existed.

At the time, theater patrons could take alcoholic drinks to their seats, Berger explained. WHEN IT closed, the complex was unsuccessfully featuring "Coming Home" and "The Cheap Detective." "The good movies are held so long first-run that there's nothing for us," Ward said. "Just nothing for us." The shuttering of the theaters does not mean Second Avenue is vacant. The Fat Cat Pub Just opened. Its owner, Bob Nicholas, said that Shipley's, a bar-restaurant formerly on W.

McMillan Street, Is also coming to the building. A city community assistance officer said the theaters' falling wasn't "indicative of the neighborhood. "The rest of the buildings are doing well," said Bob Rosen. -STEVEN ROSEN Unit Available To Help Deaf Deaf and hearing impaired persons In Greater Cincinnati will be able to communicate with asocial Security Administration representative December 5 via teletypewriter. Cincinnati Speech and Hearing Center will make its teletypewriter available 5-9 p.m.

that day at 221-3300. The spokesman will answer questions about Social Security, Medicare and Supplemental Security Income for anyone who has access to one of the approximately 200 teletypewriters la Greater The department said about 67,510 barrels of oil escaped from the well and that 32,890 barrels apparently burned in the fire. The remainder was released into Black Lake and since has been recovered, the department said. It predicted Black Lake will not sustain any environmental damage as a result of the spill. The total loss, of the accident was estimated at $12, million.

The department said the cause of the Incident was inadequate attention to critical safety, problems, procedures and emergency response capability. It said deficiencies in management on the part of the department and the Office of Strategic Petroleum Reserve "which may have contributed at least Indirectly to the accident Included a policy of giving predominant priority to getting 'oil in the ground' which was allowed to override prudent safety and contln-gency planning and implementation." LACK OF established safety standards and expertise, an organizational lineup that split on-site responsibility and other factors contributed also, it said. "Most of these problems can, be attributed to the speed with which the Strategic Petroleum Reserve program has been undertaken with all its mammoth size and complexity," the department said. lafiop jr: City Offers New Contract To Employees The City of Cincinnati has offered its nonunlformed employees a three-year contract calling for wage increases of "a little more than 6 the first year and 6 for each of the next two." The union representing the employees took the offer under advisement, according to Paul Bernlnger, chief negotiator for the city. Contracts covering the nonunlformed employees, and those covering the city police officers and firefighters, expire at the end of the year.

The nonuniformed employees are represented by the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees The next negotiating session with AFSCME is set for next Friday, Bernlnger said. He is scheduled to meet Monday with representatives of the firefighters and Wednesday with representatives of the police officers. transportation Metro Changes Routes Schedule changes will be made in I four Queen City Metro routes beginning December 17, a transit company spokesman said. Routes affected Include: Route 17, College Hill; Route 18, Mt. Airy-White Oak-Northgate Mall; Route 19, Northbrook-Northgate-Seven I Hills; and Route 78, Vine Street-Lockland-Reading.

Passengers are urged to consult bus drivers after December 11 for a revised schedule or call Metro's Information Center. distasteful, desegregation can have negative consequences that no one desires Coleman said. Coleman was the primary author of the 1966 study, Equality of Educational Opportunity, which was sponsored by the U.S. Office of Education as a result of the 1964 Civil Rights Act. It remains the largest study ever undertaken of school desegregation.

Clark's research on the deleterious effects of segregation was cited by the U.S, Supreme Court In its May 1954 decision, Brown v. Topeka Board of Education, outlawing segregated schools. Clarke, using dolls, had shown that black youngsters had a poor image of themselves. Coleman said that desegregation "is intended to increase the educational opportunity of disadvantaged children." That was the original goal in the early days after the Supreme Court's decision, he said, adding, "it is only in recent years that this fundamental principle has been overwhelmed by the vision of racial balance throughout a whole city's schools." CLARK who runs a New York consulting firm specializing in race relations and affirmative action, said segregated schools were "an anachronism and the defense of racially segregated schools is an abomination in the latter part of the 20th century." cMunity he said. "We used up bur capital and we had to close down.

"WE HAD super nights with 600-' 700 people," he said. (That was for "Star "But it dwindled down and down to 25-50 people; that's not enough to make it. "When we had special-interest European art movies, it was good," Ward said. "But there are three or, four other (cinemas) dividing a market that's small." He said he'd continue to pay rent until a new lessee is found. Last month The Place, a downtown theater in Garfield Tower that also attempted to show special-interest and foreign films, closed.

The Bijou Roxy Ritz theaters said the Rev. Leroy Hill, head of the community's nonprofit redevelopment company. During the parade, officials will dedicate two new off-street parking lots recently established to aid the neighborhood business district. The Christmas parade is to begin at 11 a.m. on Cedar Avenue in front of the College Hill school.

It will proceed north on Carey Avenue, across North Bend Road and south on Hamilton Avenue to the business district A Corryville complex of three theaters has closed in the revitalized University Village area of Vine Street, where it sought college students and others who frequented the area's youth haunts. The Bijou Roxy Ritz Theaters, 2820 Vine failed in early November, while its operators were remodeling one of the three screens, said Ashley Ward. He leased the theaters in a building known as Second Avenue from owner Fred Berger. Berger declined comment on the theaters' problems. Ward said he took over theater operation last March, believing the Bijou Roxy Ritz to be "a super Idea.

"It was a no-lose deal," he said. "It's a super neighborhood. It has all the activity. I thought it was a super idea. But I was wrong.

"You can't make people come," College Hill Schedules Parade, Community Dedication For Today A Christmas parade and community dedication is scheduled today for College Hill, the community which calls itself "the new town in town," a reflection of the public and private improvements which are beginning to change the College Hill business district. Some 40 antique cars, 10-12 area bands and at least a half dozen floats are expected to participate in the parade. This sixth annual Christmas parade is so large it will take about iv hours to see It all,.