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3-3-1970

The BG News March 3, 1970 Bowling Green State University

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THe BG news

An Independent Student Voice

Bowling Green, Ohio March 3, 1970 Volume 54 Number 71

Parking group colls for staff, faculty charges

Laos calls urgent military conference VIENTIANE, Laos (AP) - The commanding generals of the five military regions in Laos have been summoned to an emergency meeting in Vientiane by Premier Prince Souvanna Phouma, informed government sources said last night. Today's meeting was called because of the deteriorating military situation which followed the loss of the Plain of Jars and Muong Soui in the past 10 days to North Vietnamese forces. The informants said Souvanna Phouma, who is minister of defense as well as prime minister, would discuss the defense of the main cities of Laos, including the administrative capital of uiang Prabang, 140 miles north. Luang Prabang was hit by mortar fire Saturday night, but the shells caused no damage. There have been reports that Communist Pathet Lao units with 122 mm rockets have been sighted near Vientiane. Souvanna Phouma is expected toask the commanders of the southern military

regions, which are less threatened by the North Vietnamese offensive, to provide reinforcements for other areas, the sources said. The generals, because of personal rivalry, have been reluctant to agree to this in the past.

Bombers attack Viet delta area

It doesn't have a name yet and some work remains to be done, but the University's ethnic-based _ recreational facility, formerly the Rathskeller, Is gradually taking new form. The plan for the remodeled center is to provide a broad cultural base with an emphasis on the culture of the four primary races, said Dr. James G. Bond, vice president of student affairs.

SAIGON (AP) - American B52 bombers rained tons of explosives yesterday on the Mekong Delta's Seven Mountains region, where North Vietnamese troops have entrenched themselves for months. A score of the stratocruising eightengine jets pounded the enemy's staging and storage enclaves in four separate missions, about eight miles from the Cambodian border. Damage assessments were not disclosed but many of the enemy are known to be holed up in deep natural caves. Though a shield against high explosive bombs, the caves could prove to be a liability to the North Vietnamese. according to U.S. agricultural experts. They say the underground streams furnishing water to many of those caves should dry up by the first or second week of March. Intelligence analysts say the North Vietnamese would then have to emerge from hiding and risk allied air and artillery strikes as they make a dash for water. The North Vietnamese don't seem to be too concerned about South Vietnamese ground forces in the Seven Mountains area. The South Vietnamese have been shy of mountain fighting, because of the possibility of sustaining heavy casualties. The mountains have absorbed an enormous quantity of American bombs since November when an estimated 1,000 North Vietnamese crossed the Cambodian border.

Informants said Souvanna Phouma likely would ask the generals for detailed shopping lists of military equipment. He has said he might ask the United States and other countries for more military equipment but would not request ground troops. No military action was reported yesterday • Informed sources said two companies of North Vietnamese troops, totaling 200 men or less, were seen between Muong Soui and Sala Phoukhoune, indicating they would attempt to capture the road junctions of Highways 13 and 7, thereby isolating Vientiane and Luang Prabang.

THE SEVEN defendants In the Chicago conspiracy trial held a news conference In Chicago Saturday after the 7th Circuit I'.S. Court of Appeals had granted the requests for

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ball. From left, they are, Lee Welner, Rennle Davla, David Dellinger, Abbie Hoffman, Tom Hayden, Jerry Rubin and John Frolnes.

'Rat' to be new ethnic center

The facility, which is located In the basement of Commons, will eventually be modified, but the first phase of the project includes only the former Tap Room and has a budget of {12,000. The dance floor has been expanded, the walls and ceiling repainted, and, in work to be completed before spring

quarter, a long bench, new furniture for a lounge, and carpeting will be installed according to David J. Neuman, campus planning office designer. Another feature is a commission awarded to Richard Rodgers, junior (LA), for five paintings to be mounted on one wall. Four of the paintings are to be male caricatures of the four primary races, with a fifth representing an arm for each race grasped together on a lever, Neuman said. The remodeling is a result of demands made last spring by the Black Student Union (BSU) one of which was for a facility recognizing the recreational needs of black students on campus, Dr. Bond said. "It was a matter of finding the facility

Congress probes Black Panther acts WASHINGTON (AP) - Anationwide congressional probe into the Black Panther Party begins open hearings today with witnesses who will accuse Panthers of attempted extortion, mental imbalance and using children as a front for revolution. Rep. Richard H. Ichord, (D.-Mo.), chairman of the House Internal Security Committee, said witnesses at the two days of hearings also will charge that . news coverage of Panther activities "is one of the things that keeps them going." "We want to find out all we can about the Black Panther Party. We want to expose its finances, its objectives, its connection with what may be hostile

foreign powers, its numbers, and the tactics it uses to reach its objectives," Ichord said in an interview. The committee began Oct. 9 an investigation into the party which has blasted its way into the nation's consciousness with guns and rhetoric since its founding at Oakland, Calif., during October 1966. The party claims 27 chapters in 22 cities but won't reveal the size of its membership. Estimates range from 800 to more than 4,000. Federal grand juries at San Francisco, Chicago and New Haven, Conn., also were digging into the party. Ad hoc committees, including one headed by former Atty. Gen. Ramsey i 'lark and the other composed of six black congressmen, are probing police reactions in shootouts with the Panthers on Dec. 4 in Chicago and Dec. 8 in Los Angeles.

most suited to the needs," he said, "and when the Rathskeller was chosen, BSU set up a committee to work with the architect's office." According to Gerald L. Dillingham, sophomore (LA) and president of BSU" the center hopefully will not only give the black students more exposure to their culture, but also will expose the white students to it." He said that a black student new to the campus often has nothing basic to his former environment to which he can relate, and that he hopes the new facility will partially solve this problem. Dr. Bond and Dillingham agree that the center has been planned as a place - where all students can benefit. Dr. Bond expressed concern that charges may be made that "the administration has given in to the black students, but that's not true." Others have said that a center of this type will lead to de facto segregation which Dr. Bond said he hopes will not happen. "The BSU doesn't want a facility all their own, the administration doesn't want this and won't tolerate it," he said. The former Tap Room was closed last week while the flooringand painting was in progress. The room will be open from now until its completion, according to Neuman. "We wanted to avoid another Mid-Am Room situation where the facility was closed for the entire remodeling period," he said. Dr. Bond and Dillingham expressed hope that the new facility would be different than the new Mid-American Room, but not on the basis of race. The ethnic center will have "a toned down, quiet-type atmosphere," Dr. Bond said. In the second phase of the remodeling, which is planned for next year, the snack bar and outer lobby will be remodeled according to Neuman. Display cases will be installed in the lobby for permanent and rotating ethnic displays, he said, "Our hope is to create an ethnic

project committee which will correlate the displays," Dr. Bond said. The committee will also name the center. The committee is being formed, according to Dr. Bond, and will include members of the BSU. Dr. Bond added that he thought BSU had played an important role in establishing the center, "I'd like to see BSU get credit for doing something positive for the University," he said. "They stimulated the necessity for something different than we already have here and they deserve full credit," he added.

Council sorts evaluations; to be ready for fall term By Daneene Fry News Editor The results of the course-professor evaluation sponsored by Student Council will be published for use during registration for fall quarter, 1970, according to Roger Coate, Council's vice president of student affairs. Coate said the evaluation, held during spring quarter registration, received response from approximately 40 per cent of the students. "We're not saying the thing's valid," Coate said. "It's the first time we've tried it here in recent years on the whole University scale." He said that a similar evaluation, on a smaller scale, was held several years ago and received only 20 per cent response. "Sure, we only got 40 per cent," Coate said, "but who's to say one professor was judged more fairly than the others? I don't feel it would hurt that much to publish the results." Coate said the committee handling the evaluations is going to sponsor a crosscheck in the various classes during the

Seminars on tap for teach-in

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JEANNE KELLY, senior In the College of Liberal Arts, pauses In froat of University Hall to take advantage of one of the first sonny days of the

Seminars covering every aspect of pollution - -from the political situation to the controversial "people pollution" problem - - are expected to be included in the University's environmental teach-in program scheduled for April 22. A student-faculty planning committee is considering four possible topics - water pollution, population and birth control, politics of pollution and noise pollution - - among others. The program will be part of a larger teach-in planned for colleges and universities across the country. The programs, sponsored by the Environmental Teach-in, Inc., Washington, D.C., will be aimed at arousing public opinion concerning steps to protect the environment. The national organization has urged all students to explore the problems of man's growing impact upon his environment. The program here will be under the direction of Bob Stein, chairman of the Student Environmental Teach-In Committee. Other student members are Donna K. Fulkerson, sophomore (Ed.), Karl Straffer and Thomas J. Denbow, sophomore (LA). Faculty members working with the

committee are Dr. William B. Jackson, assistant dean of the College of Liberal Arts; Dr. Ray B. Browne, professor of English and American studies and Dr. Morris J. Weinberger, associate professor of education. In addition to the seminars, the committee is considering having students erect a junk statue. The group is also urging students to attend extensive teach-in program planned for University of Michigan students March 10-14. The Michigan program includes seminars, rallies, workshops and speeches by experts in the field of environmental studies, including Sen. Edmund MusUe, Arthur Godfrey, Sen. Phillip Hurt, Walter Reuther, and Peter, Paul and Mary. Distribution in the communities of materials pertaining to pollution and related problems is planned for March 18. The committee also plans to invite students from colleges not participating in the nationwide teach-in to attend the program here. According to Stein, chairmen have been elected or appointed in all residence halls to coordinate dormitory activities with the campus program. Chairmen will

University faculty and staff members probably will find themselves paying an automobile registration fee when they return to classes next fall. Parking Services Committee last Thursday adopted a resolution calling for a 815 registration fee for vehicles owned by faculty and staff members. This is equivalent to that paid by students for auto registration. Although opinion was divided among committee members, many said they think that if students are required to pay a parking fee, members of the faculty and staff should pay one also. According to Howard H. Kane, chairman of the committee, the fee could be paid by the department in which the individual works, possibly from the fringe benefit funds. "It will be up to each indivdual department to decide," he said. If a department decides not to pay the fee through its funds, its members will have to pay it themselves. Failure by a faculty or staff member to register a vehicle could result in a $25 fine, said A. Inghram Milliron, director of auxiliary services. According to a survey of faculty members, 26.2 per cent are willing to pay for parking facilities, with 28.7 per cent favoring payment for gated lots closer to the main campus. Among the comments returned with the survey were contentions that persons working for the University should not be required to pay to park, and that parking should be a fringe benefit. The proposal will now go to the President's Adivsory Council, which will make recommendations to President William T. Jerome III. If President Jerome favors it, he will pass it on to the Board of Trustees for final approval.

be expected to set up individual programs in each residence hall and arouse student enthusiasm for the teachin. A list of professors willing to discuss environmental pollution will be given to dormitory chairmen. The committee also plans to award one trophy a week to area industires helping to alleviate pollution. Placemats will be distributed in all dormitory cafeterias, Stein said. Final plans for the local program will be made at a meeting Wednesday. Stein urged all people working on individual projects for the teach-in to contact a committee member so that efforts can be unified. "The major action is going to have to be from students," Stein said. "We hope the people will write to their Congressmen and have their parents write also." Denbow said the program hopefully will "provide the incentive to get Individual research projects started." "After the teach-in, it's really up to the students," Denbow said. Students interested in helping may contact Carol Waltrip, 2-2316.

last week of regular classes this quarter. "Forms will be distributed during classes this quarter," said Coate, "probably two classes in each department. We'll have the professor hand it out and ask the student to fill it out, seal it and bring it over to the office." Coate said he hoped that by running the cross-check, the students could "look at the results from the Ballroom and the department and see the comparison." The committee would sponsor universal evaluation in the classroom at the end of spring quarter, he said. "We hone for almost total response," said Coate, "and we hope to come out with an improved questionnaire. We're just trying to provide a service to the student the best way we know how." Coate said he was disappointed with the results of the evaluation. "Many students didn't really care about filling them out. They could have at least picked them up and looked at them," he said. The results will be published to be "fair to the students who took their time and filled them out. We want to revise this thing to the extent that the next one can be used in awarding such things as tenure," he said. Coate said the information received during the evaluations will be filed in the Student Council office, and anyone who wants to see the material may do so.

Officer jails 3 on drug charge . Three University students were arrested and charged with possession of narcotics late Friday by a security officer. Officer James W. Beaupre, while on traffic duty near the Ice Arena, noticed several figures running between dugouts near the ball diamond, he reported. Upon investigation, Beaupre found three students smoking cigarteees. The students were taken into custody as a chemical test was made on the cigarettes. After the test, the three were charged with possession of narcotics and jailed downtown. In Wood County Jail under $10,000 bond each, are: Mark Francis Dodd, Allen Michael Gazdecki and Mark Ira Meltzer, all freshmen (LA) and residents of Rodgers Quadrangle. The three were to have appeared before Municipal Court Judge Richard Dunipace late yesterday for a preliminary hearing and a ruling a reduction of the bond.

Pout 2/Tht BG Ntws, Tuesday, March 3, 1970

letters exchanged on obscenity issue from the Speaker Gentlemen i Concern has often been expressed by members of the Legislature, others with public responsibilities, and concerned citizens regarding some stories, materials and language used in various campus newspapers. Recently, several of ihese instances, more offensive than usual, have occurred which prompt this letter. I understand that at most institutions campus newspapers are published under the auspices of the respective university, and that public funds and-or student fees are the bases of their financing. I further understand that campus newspapers traditionally have been considered as laboratories for the schools of journalism. Regardless of these particular factors, university administrations cannot disassociate themselves from the ultimate responsibility for these publications. I fully recognize that mores and social standards are continually changing and that many expressions which are perhaps offensive to much of society might receive little negative reaction from some young people of college age. It is also true that vulgarity may be a matter of varying Judgment, but we have here involved the question of whose standard is to be respected. For many years Ohioans have provided hundreds of millions of dollars for the support of our institutions of higher education. We rightfully take great pride in these colleges and universities. Obviously, for very practical reasons of self interest, it behooves all elements within the higher education system to recognize this interest of the public in these institutions. In this respect, it is my personal feeling that those responsible for the publication and content of campus newspapers might well respect the standards of society in general, whether they may in fact agree with those standards or not. If students are to learn responsible Journalism at our universities, they should learn early that the general news media does maintain a healthy respect for the attitude of the general public in these matters. Printing that which is considered by many as vulgar, repulsive or in poor taste cannot be Justified under the guise of freedom of expression. This f freedom, as all others, carries with it a responsibility to those involved in the context in which the freedom is exercised. And printing that which is offensive to many, Just for the sake of demonstrating that it can be done, reflects an immaturity which calls for an exercise of compensating responsibility by those in your position. Further, I am sure that the sick desire to express oneself through vulgarity and to offend is not demonstrative of the vast majority of students. I am not now suggesting specific legislative action in this area. I hope that such will not become necessary. I feel however, an obligation to determine your viewpoint on this subject and to request you to advise us as to the regulations and responsibilities exercised by your university administration, faculty and school of Journalism for these publications. There is no reason for public monies' subsidizing publications which are so thoroughly offensive to most people. Beyond that, the tacit endorsement by universities themselves of publications deemed offensive by most standards Is very damaging to the public support needed to continue our universities as respected institutions deserving our support. Yes, universities are inherently places of expression and inquiry, but the kinds of gutter tripe we have read in several recent student newspapers can be undertaken anywhere - our universities are not needed and do not exist for this kind of expression.

from the President of the University Mr. Kurfess: Thank you for your letter of February 19 expressing your concern "regarding some stories, materials and language used in various campus newspapers." I am sending copies of your letter and my response to the appropriate members of our faculty and administration as well as to the Editor of the BG News and the President of Student Council. In addition, I am asking the head of our School of' Journalism to describe for you such policies and procedures as we have at the university regarding student publications. Speaking for myself I can only say that if I were in your sensitive position as a political leader, I would have written much as you did. I do not understand, however, your statement in paragraph two, namely, that "university administrations cannot disassociate themselves from the ultimate responsibility for these publications." Obviously we are painfully aware of our responsibilities-especially when those to the public outside the university conflict with our responsibilities to students and faculty. Thus, most of us have learned that bad taste and vulgarity cannot be dealt with educationally except by discussion, persuasion, and the setting of examples. Also, we have learned that any effective remedial action must ideally come from within the university if it Is to come at all, such as from the faculty of the School of Journalism or from the Publications Committee or from the Faculty Senate or from student groups. Surely it must be obvious to the citizens who are writing you that if the sensitivities of these responsible elements within a university are not sufficiently offended to take remedial action, then the issues are not quite as simple or, in an educational sense, quite as earth-shaking as those outside the university would like to make them seem. After all, a student newspaper is still a learning device and a rather useful safety valve. Some indiscretions are inevitable in the process of experimentation and of growing up. Accordingly, those of us who work with the young are more tolerant of some of their poses, fads, experimentation, provocations, and so on than the public at large which may not have caught the message that our society is in a period of traumatic change. In the process of this change, we can reach new heights as a nation or sink to new lows. The balance Is delicate and we on the firing line, instead of being indifferent, are seeking patiently and often behind the scenes to bring out the magnificent talent of our youth as they struggle with the extraordinary complexities of our society. As you know, Mr. Kurfess, I have resigned as president of Bowling Green. Thus in writing this letter, which may well be my last to you, I want to emphasize once again that Ohio is fortunate in its educational leadership. I have been greatly impressed by the dedication and competence of my counterparts throughout the State. I have been impressed, too, for the most part, by the dedication and competenceofthe Boards of Trustees of our various institutions and also of the Board of Regents. These persons are too wise to permit our universities to sell out to second-raters. So continue to be Jealous of Ohio's magnificent fundamentalism but do not be of little faith in your educational leaders-and particularly In your youth. Cordially,

Yours very truly,

Wm. Travers Jerome III President

Charles F.Kurf ess .u

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hems up, folks By Arthur Hoppe National Columnist The good-will visit of President Pompidou is as fine a time as any to reveal the existence of an insidious French conspiracy to destroy all that we Americans hold near and dear. I am speaking, of course, of the edict by the merciless dictators of fashion in Paris that our American women - - our cherished American women - - must lower their hemlines to raid-calf. To some, this will seem simply another whim of haute couture - another selfish ploy by the fashion houses to force ladies into buying all-new spring wardrobes.

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amii^ty She could care less what the weather does. She togs herself for all the elements. For her rainwear she prefers the Arthur Jay label and, by George, we have it in this flattering maxi.

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The man's Norfolk jacket has been hotter'n blue blazes and it's even better when you put all the right things with it . . . like the flared slacks, the new boot look 'n like that.

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Page 6/Th* BG News, Tuesday, March 3, 1970

PUZZLE

2 Selves. 3 God of love. 4 Think. By James A. Brunei 5 Tills. 6 Centers. 57 Color ACROSS 7 Frightened. manipulator. 8 Allow. 1 Think. 58 Beside. 5 Skull 9 Insurance 59 SliBht Covering. clues. indication. 10 Mocassins. 10 Think. (H) Sea eagle 14 Fiend. 11 Lying down. 61 Den. 15 A berth. 12 Fuel. 02 Kims. 16 Musical 13 Withered. 03 Plexus. instrument. 21 Wind storm. 17 Cross. 23 MiscalDOWN 18 Mountain culates. rirlge. 1 C.onpi'rfielilX 25 Use the brain. girl. 19 Close by.

BG radio begins new hours and Molecules" will start In a few weeks. The scheduling of programs from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. will be varied. "It will Include a number of two or three minute interesting short features broken up with music and news," Gottschalk explained. During the afternoons, all the music will be Jazz, and one particular album will be featured each hour. Following the afternoon schedule, the "Evening Report," a 30-minute world and national news program will begin at 5:30 p.m. a later addition of news and weather is broadcast at 8 p.m. At 6 p.m. begins the "Evening Concert," containing selections of classical music, which will continue until sign-off time, usually 11 p.m. The weekend programming remains the same, as does its Saturday sign on time of 5 p.m. The day is dominated by music, Jazz, folk, and rock. The music goes well into the night, with sign off time usually around 2 a.m. Sunday morning. Sign-on time for Sunday is

WBGU- Radio began programming at its new hours yesterday. The University radio station, which had previously signed on the air at i p.m., now broadcasts starting at 2 p.m., according to Terry Gottschalk, Bowling Green State University graduate and radio station general manager. The three extra hours will enable the station to broadcast more shows, especially 15 and 30 minute taped programs. "From our new sign on at 2 p.m. until 3 :30, we'll be running recorded 15 and 30minute programs from the National Educational Radio Network and from various other sources," Gottschalk said. "Such 'NERN programs like 'Special of the Week' and "The Drum', a program on black relations, will be among those featured during the week." "Also, he added, we'll schedule non-network programs like the Independently produced 'United Nations Report' and Men and Molecules', to name two." The "United Nations Report" will be on at 2 p.m. daily. "Men

Rooms open spring term Graduate or senior students seekingliving quarters for spring quarter may apply for a room in the Graduate Men's Internationi Living Unit, International Center. Two or three beds will be available for next quarter, according to Dr. I.. Edward Shuck Jr., director of In-

ternational programs. During the year, 29 men live in the unit, which has often been referred to as the "Little United Nations." The International Center is located in Johnston Hall, west of the Union. Interested men should call the center, 22247, for further information.

usually noon. Sunday programming will revolve mostly around radio drama, plays, and tapes from the National Educational Radio Network. In explaining the reasons for the earlier sign-on time during the weekdays and the type of programs scheduled, Gottschalk said, "We're very eager to try this type of

It's AWS Officers:

Becky Ho fs tetter — 3rd Vice-President Nanci White Corresponding Sec.

is a college that does more than broaden horlions-lt sails to them and beyond. Irani about It from: Richard Smith-Representing Chapman College-Orange, California Wed. March 4. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. University Hall. 2 slide presentations at 12:30 p.m. & 4:00 p.m. at the Placement Office.

Mrs Marie Hodge, assistant to the dean of the College of Business Administration, has been chosen adviser for the University's Young Republican's (YR) (llll)

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Mrs. Hodge said she accepted the position because she wants to help young people become interested in Republicanism at the "grass roots" level of the party. "I think people should work through the political party system and find out what it's like before they try to tear it down, " Mrs. Hodge said, referring to young people

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TO DO TODaY ACCOUNTING HELP SESSIONS Will begin at 4:30 p.m. in 210 Hayes Hall. MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Will present its weekly movie at 4 p.m. in 140 Overman Hall. This week's film, entitled, "Nim and other Graph Games," by Prof. Andrew I.. Gleason, Harvard

SOCIOLOGY CLUB Will meet at 7 p.m. in the Placement Office, third floor, Student Services Bldg. Karel King, assistant director of placement, will discuss possible careers for sociology and social work majors, and also. graduate school possibilities.

SMOKER Wednesday

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Lions in the Library!

COUNSELING CENTER GROWTH ROOM Will be open 1-5 p.m. in 320 A Student Services Bldg. The dream seminar will be open from 3-5 p.m. in 320 Student Services Bldg. FACULTY SENATE Will meet at'3:15 p.m. in 112 Life Science Bldg. The meeting is open to the public.

When was the last time you went to the library to see the lions? They're up there, lions, and tigers and bears, all bound and caged in the third floor, safety keep within the confines of books, along with many other interesting items in the Rare Book Room. The Rare Book Room is a closed non,circuiting collection of approximately 2,700 individual books which have been come to the Library either by purchase or donation. "There is a small collection of erotic, suggestive material that we keep under lock and key ," said Stephen C. Morton, rare book librarian. "This is only to protect the material and any student may look at the books if he asks." "The olest volume in the collection is an Old Testament that was purchased 10 years ago for $275 and is worth quite a bit more today," he added. "The rarest books we have are three volumes by Galileo which originally cost $500," he said. The dollar value of the entire collection has not been calculated. "I am in the process of going through five different auction books to see the value of our collection," said

Morton. In four weeks he has gone through half of the collection and he expects to be finished within two weeks, he said. "The Rare Book Room door is usually locked so that persons will pass through my office," he said. This is Just a check so that we know who is using the room .11,1 to watch them when they leave in case they forget to return materials to the shelves, he said. Morton said there are some materials on file that are not here but these materials were either lost or misplaced

when the Library was moved from its old building to its present site. Students are permitted to photocopy pages of the books that are in the collection as long as the book is in good enough shape and can be bent back without breaking the binding, he said. The room is open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., but in emergencies the books may be used after that time. The collection covers a wide range of subjects, but the emphasis is on American and English literature, and regional and local history, he said.

Concert tickets on sale Tickets are now on sale for the 5th Dimension concert, scheduled for this Sunday at 8 p.m. in Anderson Arena. Tickets may be picked up in the ticket office, Union lobby during its regular hours, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Prices for the concert are $5.50, reserved seats; $5, genral admission, and $4.50 for floor seats. However, the $4.50 seats are already sold out. The 5th Dimension began its rise with the recording of "Up, Up and Away," and have since recording hits such as, "Go Where you Wanna Go,"

"Aquarius-Let the Sunshine In," and "Working on a Groovy Thing." Tfie five members of the group are: Marilyn McCoe, Bill Davis Jr., Marilyn's husband; Florence la Rue; Ron Townson; and LaMonte McLemore.

Weather The forecast for today and tomorrow Is little change In temperature, cloudy with moderate rainfall ending tomorrow. Courtesy of Gaooroohy D»pt.

-**®fc— CLASSIFIED —**®fc— 106 University (tail that 372-2710 Rates I *0 per line per day 2 lines minimum. .iveratfe »'f i words per lino Deadlines 5 pi" 1*0 day* before dale »( publication The .«. N«'»> reserves the n$(ht to edit or reject an> classified advertisement placed Printed errors vvhuh in the News' opinion deter from the value (4 the advertisement, will be rectified free «-f charice if reported in person within 18 hours 'I publication.

RENTALS • SALES

4 people needed to sublease apt. for summer 3&246M

Tkonp: 352-0929

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43 Fuse metals. 44 Analyzes grammar. 40 Think. 47 Think. 48 Continent. 49 Tribe of Israel. 50 Chinese dynasty. 51 Circuit court. 52 Forwarded. 53 Woody plant. 56 Spanish hero.

Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle

RICHARD WORDSWORTH Will present a tribute to his great-great-grandfather, William, English poet, at 8 p.m. in the Grand Ballroom, Union.

i girl needed tor. w (or apt. MM

10* extra to go.

NO DELIVERY

'

11

54 Second hand, 55 Chemical fluids.

theory.

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ShrimpTQasket "21

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7:00-9:00

CRISP" inner Includes T* PCS. ('i Chicken) land Dinner Roll ISALAD. TOO1 'FRENCH FRIES

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containers. 47 Wooden hammer. SO Darkest.

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Univesity, analyzes simple, yet challenging games through group and graph

1

25 Rubber ring. 26 Leaves. 29 Sounding like certain insects. 33 Winged. 34 Impairs. 35 Neither. .16 Short note. 37 Pickles beef. 38 Caribbean island. 39 Summer in Paris. 40 Coin of Russia. 41 Small apertures, 42 Communications. 44 Juries. 45 American revolutionist. 46 Glass

the non-partisan nature of the I.WV. When she moved, however, to Toledo in 1959, she began taking part In Republican workshops there and did more to get interest people to work for the These other organizations Republican party. include the league of Women Mrs. Hodge is presently Voter (I.WV) in Milwaukee, secretary of the Bowling Republican workshops in Green Republican Committee, Toledo and Bowling Green and which coordinates the acBowling Green and the tivities of all Wood County Bowling Green Republican Republican organizations. Mrs. Hodge had Committee. While working for the previously advised the I.WV, Mrs. Hodge said that University's YR's when they she was unable to work witin sponsored the mock the Republican party due to Republican convention in 1968. "I chose the Republican party because it puts more emphasis in the individual and what he can do for himself," she said, adding that this emphasis on the individual is more successful in helping people than massive welfare programs, especially welfare for those who are not willing to improve their own standard of living. Mrs. Hodge has been at the University since 1985, and is also an instructor in the management department.

EAT IN OR

V

20 Delegated. 22 Interfere. 24 Make* edging.

who dislike party politics. Although Mrs. Hodge's position is as adviser, she intends to help out whenever needed by drawing on her experience from participation in other organizations.

PHI KAPPA PSI TIPQZ

Besides Gottschalk, the station's maintain a stafff of nine, including graduate students Jim Gavers, features director, Jay Rose, cultural affairs director, and Tom Willet, news director. The station is located South Hall on the fourth floor.

Young Republicans choose assistant dean for adviser

*^s^*^^^^^*^^^*^*»

WORLD CAMPUS AFLOAT

and broadcasts on a frequency of 88.1 megacycles.

campus page

Wizard of Id

Kappa Delta Congratulates

programming because it's something new for us and our listeners. We want to present news features and musical entertainment that's just a little different from the type you'll almost identically hear on many other stations." WBGU-Radio, owned and operated by the University, is licensed by the Federal Communications Commission

26 Massachusetts city. 27 Social upper crusl. 28 Sheets of glass. 29 Worries. 30 Harden. 31 Swedish inventor. .12 Sward. 34 Sulks. 37 Think. 38 Think. 40 Shakespeare's shrew. 41 Playground.

Congrats to the Freshman Hasketball team for a Great season Ml) 4 1.

Hockey Iwn tonljhl in their BIG gam*.!! Congratulations Gini on being electvd AWS Treasurer! Ophte 4 man apis • Summer 2 bedroom Air corn! . (on. Valentine Apts Ph. J52-OHV Subleasing J girls preaently sharing attractive apt. need a 4th roommate Contact Betty Defray 22461.

Apt. to sublet (or summer. 2 bUi. (rom campus. 4135 mo.

Two girls need apt. spring qtr. Call Sandy 3S4-16J2 after 2 1 male roommate wanted spr. atr (SO. 372-13(1. I male to share economy Apt. 3rd quarter Thurstin Manor. 170 Mo. plus hall deposit. Phone 352-0925 after 5:00.

PERSONALS

Need 4 girls lor Newlove apts. (or Summr. Call 37M107 immediately.

Gamma Phi love to Ann Wright, aht'i a big sU that's out of sight. Love from your littk, Pat

LOST AND fOUND

Baby Owl Lynda-Good luck as AWS Soph Rep. Love. Debbie

I oat: Alpha Chi Omega active pin. Sentimental Value. Please contact Alpha Chi House or 2-333*. Medium stie brown If

Little Pam: Get high Hawaii! BG love. Victa

TERRY • Congratulations and HAPPY list - Tom. Barb: Gel hajh (or the "High Stair ' Happy 21sU! Mary

m-ssn

I (Iris needed to sublease apt summer quarters: (urnlshed; 3 blocks (rom campus; MS a month. Call 372-tMI

LOST: Good luck to the Alpha Sig

found pause call Ginl WI74.

for

Kann We're really tovtn' in. It's greet to have you in our family Alpha Chi Love. Beth and "Big" Lou.

Cheryl - I'm so happy because 1 ve got the BEST rag' Alpha Chi luv - Karen. Alpha Xi Pledges just want to say the Sigma Chi's made our day. Thanks. Parrs. . nothing deep down psychological about it. .LIVE! Congratulations Sue and Jim on your O Phi A-A Phi O Uvaliering - OPfUE Princess, I love you. C.B. •Big'' Kathy ■ Hunting for you was a "Learning Eipenence " Get psyched for the tea. Love, your "Little." Ma van n Grand-little Beth-So glad to have you in the family • LI.T.B. Bev MEXICO. ACAPULCO.

OR

CALIFORNIA Spring Break* Call American Airlines at 21447. «-; p m Sun. ■ Thurs Rides available to Asbury Park. N.J Leavi g Mrch It. AM Call Jeff B4-MM

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Busboy for sorority wanted. Spring Quarter. Call 2-20M JOBS! JOBS! AND more JOBS! Students, teachers, Stateside and International Jobs. Recreational Jobs; Year-round jobs; Summer jobs. All occupations snd trades. Enjoy a vacation while you earn. Hurry! The bast jobs are taken early Write JOBS'*. P.O. Bos m, Dept CP JIM Lodi. Calif »240 WANTED Proficient typist wanted for spring quarter. Must be able to work at least 14 hrs. per week. Reliable persons need only apply Call »2-5e*4 after 1 00 p.m.

The BG News. Tuesday. March 3, 1970 Page 7

Hoogeveen 'trick' highlights hockey team's furious finish

THERE MAY be ■ peace sign scrawled on tbe hockey stick of the Western Michigan goalie, but there Is direct confrontation between him and Bowling Green center Gordle McCosh In this scene from the weekend action at

tbe Ice Arena. Tbe artistic approach to this basic hockey picture was the work of the News' sports photographer Klrt Babuder.

leers explode, end 73-72-5 The Falcons added a total of 22 goals and 40 assists to their statistic sheet this weekend as they ran over Western Michigan, 14-3 and 9-0. was Jack Hoovegeen as the top scorer with nine points on five goals and four assists. Hoogeveen had four points in the first game on two-and-two while Saturday, he had a hat-trick and two assists. Bowling Green's individual scoring leader, Bruce Myth added eight points to his already impressive total. He finished the season with 44 points on 14 goals and 30 assists. Mike Root also helped out measurably in the scoring totals. Moved to center for the final two games, he assisted on six goals and scored once to finish the season with 32 points, and tied for second on the scoring list with Gordon McCosh. McCosh moved to 32 with two goals and three assists. All of his scoring came in the first game of the series. Several Falcons scored their first goals of the season. Dave Banghart got his first Friday night in the first period of play. Greg Williams also got his first Friday but did not stop there

as he added two more goals and an assist Saturday. Also entering the goal scoring column for the first time was Bill Koniewich who scored goals both Friday and Saturday while assisting four times in the weekend set. As the scorers were scoring, the goalies were keeping the shots out of the net. Starter Paul Galaski, the main Falcon goalie in the unbeaten streak that carried BG over the .500 mark, played only one period and allowed one score. Rick Badone played two periods and allowed two scores in the first contest. The second game was Terry Miskolczi. Making his second start of the season, he recorded the Falcons' second shutout of the season. With the scoring totals and goaltending saves all added up, it seems to indicate that Bowling Green will be in good shape for the next season. All three goalies return and so do all BG scorers except Rick Allen who graduates. With the first season NCAA play under their VILs, the Falcons will be ready to improve on their 13-12-5 record when next season rolls around.

By Jack Carle Sports Writer The goaltenders turned 'hot' both nights and the sticks of the scoring members of the team turned even hotter. The icers blasted a clubbasis team, Western Michigan, off the ice twice, 143and!M). The two wins moved the Falcons over 500 to 13-1M. Western was blasted off the ice in the opening game, as BG notched five first period goals. It was evident from the start that the Bowling Green skaters were on a level above the WMU icers. In the first period of action, Gordon McCosh and his linemates Tom Hendrix and Pete Badour combined for two of the goals. As happened often this season, Badour stole the puck at the Western blue line and with fancy passing on both occasions, was able to go down the ice virtually unchecked. McCosh then Just flipped the puck into the nets. Also in that first period, Dave Banghart recorded his first goal of the season. Rick Badone moved in for the goaltending duties in the second period as coach Jack Vivian removed Paul Galaski from the gamegame after only one period. Galaski had been the key in the Falcons unbeaten streak that closed out the season. And he received a much needed rest. The Bowling Green lead was pushed to 9-2 during that second period of action. One of the goals came on the power play with two BG defensemen combining for the score. Rick Thompson got the score with an assist from Chuck Gyles. With the additional four scores in the second period the game was pushed out of reach for Western. Just as Thompson and Gyles, had combined for a goal, in the third period they combined in a fight. Both were thrown out of the game along with two players from Western.

Also in the third period , Glen Shirton had to be helped from the ice, leaving BG with only two defensemen. However, this was for only the last two minutes of the game. In the third period, another Falcon icer notched his first goal of the year. Defenseman Bill Koniewich scored from the point with an assist from Hendrix. The second game in the series started out very slowly with Bowling Green scoring Score by periods (1)

■

first period. In the third period BG came outihootingand scoring as they notched a goal with only 36 seconds gone. Then at 3:41 gone. Hoogeveen started on his hattrick. Assisting on the goal were Williams and Koniewich cleared the puck out of the Falcon end and gave a pass to Williams. He carried the puck all the way down the wing and then gave a perfect lead pass to Hoogeven skating in on goal. Hoogeveen got the second goal of his hat-trick with assists from Badour and Myth. It looked like he might not get his hat trick but with only 15 seconds to play, he scored his third goal of the period. Assisting him were

'

only twice in the first period and once in the second. Terry Miskolczi was in goal for BG and he shutout the Broncos'making 17 saves. It was only Miskolczi's second start of the season and he responded beautifully making several picturesque saves on Western shots. Then after the first two periods, Miskolczi got the offensive support, as the Falcons rang up six points in the final period. This contest was all Jack Hoogeveen and Bruce Blyth, as Hoogeveen notched a third period hat-trick and Blyth assisted on five goals. Hoogeveen also had two assists. The first two periods, the play was nothing to speak of, as both teams seemed listless in their skating as well as passing. The Falcons, however, were able to notch three scores, two of them by freshman Greg William in the

Mows photo by Kirt Bobudir

TAKING A hefty slap shot is Pete Badour during the Western Michigan series over the weekend. Badour played a big part In BG's scoring barrage of 23 goals In the two game sweep, which raised the Falcon record to 13-12-5.

FALCON PIZZA

Matmen drop 17-14

FOR FAST FREE DELIVERY PHONE 352-7275

decision to Miami

576 E. WOOSTER

By Jack O'Breza Sports Writer

"There is no way you can beat me in the MAC'S" he added. The dual meet season Joe Green provided quite ended on a sour note for a show as he mauled his 190 lb. Bowling Green's grapplers. opponent, Jack Goss, 16-3. Instead of going out on a The fans went wild as Green winning note, the Falcon frantically tried to pin his wrestlers suffered their third adversary. The crowd straight loss and ended their thought Green had his man season winless against MAC put away a number of times, competition. but the referee did not agree. "The team looked down," "There was one instance commented 177 pound Bill where I thought I had him," Nucklos who watched the meet from the sidelines said Green. "The other times because of an injured knee. , I could see that one of his shoulders was not quite on the mat." "He was a tough man to pin," he added. "At 134 lbs,George Kirkwood edged Ron Plasman 74. Butch It was Kirkwood's first match after a three week layoff. The Folk victory completed an undefeated dual meet season for Kirkwood who ended the year with a 7-0-2 overall record. Other Bowling Green winners were Mike Clark who Look down they did, as captured a M decision over BG's wrestlers were ground Ken Gustin, and Ben Patti, into the mat by the Miami who won his first match as a Redskins who walked off with heavyweight, an 6-5 victory a 17-14 decision. over Jim Sheehan. Dave "We didn't get good Weilnau and Miami's Lynn performances from some Stuart fought to a 2-2 draw. wrestlers," said assistant coach Jim Hopple, sipping on In the matches which the a coke. Falcons fell victim to the "Some kids went out there Redskins, BG managed a total and Just layed on the mats," of only eight points scored to he added shaking his head in Miami's 47. Besides Falk's 3-2 disgust. loss, Tom Bowers lost 11-3, Al The biggest disap- Womack fell victim 7-1, John pointment of the night for the Ress was anihilated 12-1 and Falcons came at 167 pounds Bill Fickes, substituting for where Butch Falk put his 10-1 Nucklos, was crunched 14-1. record on the line against So ends the Falcon Miami's George Graf. With wrestlers' dual meet season the match tied 1-1 in the final Their final overall record 30 seconds, Graf took Falk being 7-5 with all five losses a down for two points and Falk result of MAC opponents. escaped for one as leaving ' 'We obviously will have to Graf with a 3-2 upset win. do something between now and next Friday," concluded "I wasn't ready mentally coach Bruce BeUard. "We lost and I wasn't hustling." said the close ones on a single poor Falk. move."

Shirton and Blyth. "I was real happy to see Hoogeveen score that hattrick," said Vivian, "he works real hard." Vivian indicated that he put Hoogeveen on the ice with a half-minute to play for the expressed purpose of scoring that third goal. "'It was good to finish up on a winning note, after such a frustrating season," commented Vivian. "Miskolczi showed a lot of potential but he has a very difficult decision where to spend the majority of his time, with us or in track," said Vivian. "1 was also very pleased with the crowds that turned out to see us but the main thing was finishing over fivehundred," cone ^d Vivian.

Field ■•■ should

Good Luck BG Students

cea« to too foro

FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE WE WILL BE OPEN TILL 5AM STARTING MARCH 6 - MARCH 18

All men interested in trying out for the Falcons' spring track team in the field or weight events, contact coach Mel Brodt at his Stadium office. This pertains mainly to candidates for the shot put, discus and hammer events.

THETA CHI

OPEN Nflwt ohoto bv Kirt Bobudor

A HAIR pull for a knee bend seems to be the exchange here between BG's Mike Clark and Miami's Bob Gustin in their 1M pound wrestling match last Thursday. Clark declsloned Gustin 9-6.

TUESDAY

8:00 - 10:00

HOUSE

ALL RUSHEES WELCOME

Alpha Phi says: CONGRATULATIONS LOIS CORCORAN on being elected AWS President! resins

gjgrgg}

Page 8 The BG News

Tuesday. March 3, 1970

Second place is discouraging, but no disgrace By Gary Davis Sports Editor ATHENS-Rich Walker was Just starting to cut when he caught sight of a high looping pass charting a course away from him. He frantically reversed direction and stumbled in hasty pursuit, but what the awful throbbing in his throat didn't tell him, the deafening roar of a partisan crowd did. The pass skimmed out of bounds with 30 seconds remaining, only 23 seconds after the Falcons went into s stall for the final shot. Bowling Green was one point down at the time and finished that way, 77-76, at the buzzer. Bobcat Tom Corde made a pair of foul shots with seven seconds left for a three point lead, negating the last dletch effort of Falcon Dan McLemore who steamed the baseline, laying in a basket amidst limply raised hands. It was the Western Michigan game in reverse, where the Falcons held the upper hand. That win continued BG in the title chase, which ended around 4 p.m. in an overflowing Convocation Hall. "That one didn't come

easy," said Bobcat skipper Jim Snyder. "That came tough but seet. BG played a whale of a game." The game was tied four times in the second half and tbe lead exchanged hands another nine times before the Bobcats settled on top for good with 7:30 left in the game. Their lead fluctuated from 7369 to 73-72 entering the final minutes. Ohio wrestled the lead away from the Falcons who in front from the 13 minute mark. Bowling Green fought back from a 10 point deficit in the first half and prevented the Cats from spreading the margin beyond five for the remainder of the game. "We Just couldn't get the sustained effort," said Snyder. "Every time we would get up by six or seven, they would call a timeout, switch their attack; all they were doing seemed to work. He (Conibear) did a great Job controlling the tempo of the game." Bowling Green swallowed up a slim point Ohio lead at the start of the second half. In "gang buster" fashion, the Falcons outscored the hosts 11-5 at the start of the half

before the Bobcats began to same fury but the "shots Just settle. Another warm spell wouldn't go in." handed BG their biggest lead The one point win was of the contest, 63-89, with over revenge enough for the 20 10 minutes to go. point pasting the Bobcats "We played pretty well, endured at the season's outset. well enough to win," said "Up there they got a quick Falcon coach Bob Conibear, Jump on us," said Snyder. "but we lost, it's Just one of "And we played helter, those. . ." skelter. We played a much Bowling Green received sounder game down here. double figure scoring from John (Canine) had a bad night four starters but the Bobcats and we still got by." were matching the feat step "They set the tempo real for step. Jim Connally topped quickly that time, and we the Falcons with 16 points and pushed it. We didn't settle and 11 rebounds in an individual work like we did today," duel with Cats' center Craig added Snyder. Love. BG escaped from the first Love like Connally, keyed meeting with few fould while his squad, getting 17 points the Bobcats were plagued by and 13 rebounds. (tan in trying to play catchThe pair were the few up. This time around Ohio remaining big men in the planned to even up the amount game after 44 game fouls had of defense played. stripped the Bobcats of Dave "We knew how they killed Groff and Greg McDivitt and Western at the free throw line, threatend to take any one of after getting outshot from the four Falcons. field, so we wanted them to get "Connally hurt us an awful a few more fouls," said lot," said Snyder. "But Love Snyder. "We wanted them to was the big factor, taking play as much defense as we them off the boards and did." blocking shots." "We gave them a heck of a The Falcons who took a lot game, and never quit," said of drives underneath against Conibear. "That's the whole the towering Bobcats were story." victims of frequent clean blocks. The drives also took their toll in charging calls and turnovers. The Falcons committed 16 for the game which continually frustrated the comeback attempts. Walker was tailing Bobcat ace John Canine closely and # succeeded in shutting him off from the floor. But the multithreat guard started driving and dropping of last second passes to Love and Groff when BG defenders yielded positioning to stop him. He finished with 16 but failed to do the damage Ohio was banking on from the field. Bowling Green didn't benefit from the low output when leading scorer Jim Penix slumped from the floor with only four of 19 shots. He attacked the Bobcats with the

spons

~.

■

* N.w, photo b, Mlko Kuhl.n

MOVE OUT Is the order of Rich Walker (33) to teammates Dan McLemore (32) and Jim Penix (SI) as tbe Falcon trio tries to get the Jump on Ohio's John Canine (12) for a fast

Fa/cons /off Syracuse

Bowling Green (7f | N.wi photo by Mlko Kuhlln

YELLING ENCOURAGEMENT to his players In tbe tension packed BG-OU clash is Falcon coach Bob Conibear who later voiced pride for his team that lost by a point but did not give up In a desperate drive for a co-championship.

Ohio University (77)

No place for a littleman ATHENS-John Canine found it a slow, tedious march from one side of the lockerroom to his locker. The diminutive Bobcat guard was fighting a wall-towall mass of well wishers. The prespiration of the Just completed game was still beading on his forehead and only then was he getting his breath back. The Bobcats' leading scorer was looked to during the game, stat-wise failed miserably, but it all went unnoticed in the jovially of the winners' lockerroom. "This was not one of our better games, but was. probably our best for Just sheer hustle," said Canine. "My effort (pause), was super poor," he said. Canine, second leading scorer in the MAC behind Jim Penix, was able to hit only five of 19 shots. That and six of six from the line did combine for a 16 point total the hard way. "They had a good defense on me," said Canine, "Walker did a good Job and stayed face on me." When the outside shooting didn't improve the senior guard took his challenge inside where he caused damage without even scoring. "I went inside where we got a couple of ducks off to (Craig) Love when Connally would slip off on me," said Canine. Even this only worked for a while. "He started playing a different game and when we had to adjust we made errors," said Falcon coach Bob Conibear, "And this would give them an advantage offensively." Confidence is sometimes hard to come by but the Bobcats had ample portions as represented by Canine. "It never crossed my mind BG winning," he said,

McLemore 6-5-17, Penix 4-7-15, Connally 8-2-18, Walker 6-5-17, Quayle 1-0-2, Rodeheffer 24-7, Totals 27-22-7..

"I couldn't see them beating us here. Personally, 1 didn't think it would even be close." But as Falcon coach Conibear said: "They didn't expect the first one to be either.'

Groff 54-13, McDivitt 3-04, Love 74-17, Canine 54-16, KowaU 44-13, Corde 1-24, Parker 3-1-7, Totals 28-21-77. Score by halves BG OU

40 36-76 44 33-77

Nowo photo by Klrt Sabu

CHEERFULNESS ABSENT from the face of cheerleading captain Jane Angert.ls a rare sight, but defeat Is sometimes hard to take. Jane was honored last night as the only graduating cheerleader and for her four faithful years on the squad.

MAC standing!

Ohio

BG Miami Toledo Western Kent

W I. 11 7 3

71 17 tl 21

It was like taking a candy flavored cough medicine, it combined a little bit of the good with the bad. The Falcons, on the rebound from the Ohio loss, flattened visiting Syracuse University 106-77 to finish the season at 15-9. They could do no wrong, shredding the Orangemen's defense with 57 per cent accuracy, and clamping a virtual lid on the visitors for the entire first half. It was so convincing that almost nothing could taint it, nothing that is except a brief coaches' announcement in a post game huddle. Miami was handed the NIT basketball berth although sharing the second spot with the Falcons in the MAC. "We played probably four or five teams that are going to post season tournaments," said Syracuse coach Roy Danforth, "And they (BG) are as tough as any of them." "What do you think," said Falcon coach Bob Conibear after the game, "Did they play

like a NIT team or not. The kids are upset because they thought they might have been a bit premature in choosing." Dan Mcl-emore and Jim Penix, both playing in their last games provided BG with 33 and 28 point explosions, and third senior Sid Rodeheffer added 11 in a brilliant relief role. This was coupled with extremely strong and balanced scoring to offset the two pronged Syracuse challenge. The Orangemen's Ernie Austin and Bob McDaniel threaded the nets for 33 and 25. Also outstanding was the overwhelming 69-50 rebounding edge for the Falcons paced by the 19 of Jim Connally. McLemore added 15 and Penix 11. Bowling Green wasted no' time in putting the season finale on ice, rambling to a 74 lead in the opening minutes. The Falcons resumed the 50 per cent accuracy that has typified their offense on numerous occasions.

Freshman five rallies

Convocation

for perfect league slate

Hall packed

By Jack O'Breza Sports Writer

for first time ATHENS - Ohio University and Miami teamed up last year to add a new dimension to conference basketball with the dedications of "maxi-arenas." Miami presented the 9,200 capacity Millet Assembly Hall and Ohio unveiled its mammoth 13,080 camacity Convocation Hall. They combined to set the new standard in conference attendance with a 10,102 mob in a showdown between the teams in Athens. Only a year later, still in Athens, only this time with Bowling Green, a new dimension has again been established with a crowd of 14,201 shattering the old mark. People jammed the aisles and both ends of the court in exceeding the capacity of a structure only two years old. "That's really something," said Ohio coach Jim Snyder, shaking his head, "After only two years, we've outgrown this place."

break In the MAC Championship clincher last Saturday In OU's Convocation Hall.

Hoot photo by Mlko Kohl In

THE KEEP away game was played by OU la the final 3wsec.s»h Saturday after a Falc— twver, aad la deaaanU ated here by the Bobcats' Greg McDtvitt (34) sad Ke«K»waU(14)aiBG'iD»aMcl^ui.rekeepicl