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7-6-1967

The B-G News July 6, 1967

Bowling Green State University

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This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. An American View Of Expo—Page 4

The B-G News SUMMER Serving a Growing University Since 1920 EDITION

Thursday, July 6, 1967 Bowling Green State University, Bowling Green, Vol. 51, No. 114 Hearing Dates Set 10 - Story Dorm

In Narcotics Cases J0 Q0 fjp /n Fall Five■ \VM ro-rnmnpersons Includingtni-liirHnff three iHnumdown from "all aides"sides" COVerlnKcovering University students are awaiting both floors and the basement. geared to serve as the Initial Much of the planning emphasis trial on charges of possession or All persons In the building at The University's latest build- ing project--a high rise residence phase of a "residential college" has been placed on the building's control of certain narcotic drugs the time were taken Into custody Internal design, which is divided after a raid by law enforcement and held overnight In the city hall—will move from the plan- concept. Implementation of this concept alms to retain a small into three major segments. The officials on a student apartment Jail. It was reported that several ning stage into construction this fall, with completion expected for college atmosphere on large uni- "cosmopolitan" atmosphere of the house one week ago* other persons entered the dwell- dining units and lobby areas which ing Wednesday after the raid but late 1969. versity campuses whose size connect the two towers will offer Eleven persons were appre- quickly left with no arrests being It will provide living space for threatens to "dehumanize" the educational process. a sharp contrast to the high-rise hended In the raid June 28 at 244 made. 960 men and women. N. Enterprise Street when about Still In the blueprint-and-model Selection of the repeated octa- living levels, which are being 15 officers representing five law According to Capu Achtermann phase, the 10-story, twin-towered gonal pattern throughout the com- shaped to encourage small groups of students to establish close per- enforcement agencies moved into quantities of marijuana and "para- dormitory is designed to combine plex and tower level floors was the dwelling which had been under phernalia" were found In the house beauty and functional efficiency. based on Its ability to create a sonal relations. surveillance for several weeks. and on the person of suspects. Designed by Schooley,Cornellus home-like atmosphere as well as One of the most modern de- Some of the paraphernalia was and Schooley, architects and en- an eye-catching effect. vices will be a "dial access" Five persons were released the sent to the Bureau of Criminal gineers of Columbus, It has been The pattern captures a feeling of console permitting students to "at- following morning and a sixth was Investigation at London, Ohio, for the subject of more than two years "personalness" in addition to tend" televised or taped lectures later released because of lack of analysis. of planning, geared toward creat- being an Interesting architectural channeled through the University's evidence. ing one of the finest facilities device, according to Richard F. closed circuit broadcasting system The house is leased In the name of its type In the nation, accord- Brown, University architect- without leaving their rooms. Presently free on $5,000 bonds of Chalres A. Tabasko. Tabasko, ing to University officials. are Charles A. Tabasko, 19, a who was out of town at the rime The new dormitory will be junior in the College of Liberal of the raid, was arrested under erected east of the new Univer- Arts; Susan K. Hlrd, 2L a senior the same charge as the others sity Health Service, on the north In the College of Education and 11:10 ajn. Friday morning. side of Ridge Street, across from Mark B. Ederer, 22, of 1680Metro the Student Services Building, now under construction. Ave* Bronx, N. Y„ a student At a hearing held Monday, July at Hunter College In No state funds will be used for 3, In Bowling Green Municipal City. the project, which will cost about court, all defendents pleaded "not $5,500 per student or $6.2 million. guilty." Three of the accused, The structure will be financed by John M. Betchlk, 19, a former Betchik, Miss Hlrd and Myers, the sale of revenue bonds. student at the University and pre- through their lawyers, requested Both the exterior and interior sently unemployed, and James R. that their cases be heard simul- Myers, 20, junior In the College design of the residence hall reflect taneously. A preliminary hearing a new trned In the University's of Liberal Arts arelnWoodCounty date for them has been set for architecture, already evident in an Jail. All five of those arrested July 21, at 11 ajn. elevated, circular student services listed their address as the room- building to be completed this fall, ing house at 244 N. Enterprise St. and the newly-opened library with Patrolman M. J. Nicholson of The remaining defendents, Ederer and Tobasko, requested nine-story sandblasted abstract the city police department and murals on Its east and west walls. their hearings be held independ- Capr, Robert C. Achtermann of According to University plan- ently of the others. Tobasko's the University Police Department ners, one of the institution's aims has been set for July 25 at 1 p.m. spearheaded the investigation after is to establish a "climate of crea- and Ederer*s will be heard July being tipped-off several weeks ago tivity" where students and others 28 at 11 ajn. that'' unusual activities" were tak- can develop their Interests and ing place at the N. Enterprise St. standards. Exposure to innovative address. The charge of having on one's architecture Is one way of achiev- possession or under one's control ing this goal, they feel. certain narcotic drugs Is a viola- The two Initiating departments The upward rather than omward were aided In the raid by the tion of both federal and state statutes. structure allows maximum effici- Wood County Sheriffs Depart- ency In land use while preserving ment, the Ohio Highway Patrol, The defendents will be tryed the University's pedestrian char- federal agents and the State Phar- acter. Primarily a residential maceutical Board. under section 3719.09 of Ohio's Revised Code for which the pen- campus, nearly 75 per cent of alty is not less than two years the 12,000 students live within Police surrounded the site and, reasonable waking distance of all or more than 15 years imprison- GOING UP — Architect's model above shows 10-story dormitory according to city safety-service ment and a fine of no more than campus facilities. director Walter L.Zink, swooped $10,000. The buff-white building is also which is scheduled to be under construction this fall. Page 2 Thursday, July 6, 1967 Urban Roulette (Editorial Page | ■:'::::::W:::::::::::::::::::¥:::::::::W^

All Drugs Not Same

On June 28, five persons were arrested In Bowling Green and charged with possessing or having control of certain narcotic drugs. The following Friday morning another person was arrested on the same charge while charges were dropped on one of the others.

This action follows a raid on a student apartment after more than two months of survellance by University and city police. The arrest came almost a year to the day from similar narcotics charges against other persons In Bowling Green. Another student was also charged with possession or control of narcotics In 1965. Still use of drugs on the Bowling Green campus can be considered a small scale practice In comparison to many other major universities. Even so. It is a serious offense. Both the federal and state governments view the possession and control of drugs as a felony and the punishment Is severe. Under section 3719j09 of Ohio's Revised Code persons found guilty of poss- ession can be fined up to $10,000 and receive not less than two years and not more than 15 years of Imprisonment. Properly so. Addictive drugs are extremely dangerous to a person's physical and mental health. Studies have shown that drugs also can lead to crime and other forms of vice as the addict attempts to keep up his extremely expensive habit. If common sense and awareness of facts is not enough to deter use of them then stiff punishment under the law is probably justified. In many past cases all drugs have been lumped under the single heading of narcotics and users of any drug or narcotic are considered equal partners in crime and art given the same punishment. The truth is not all drugs are the same. Old standbys, which came to light years ago, such as heroine and morphine are of the dangerous and addictive type. Others, like the hallucinogen LSD-25 which pres- ently has the limelight of the press and public can be mentally or physically damaging when used persistently but are not addictive. A third class, which Is by no means complete, can be made up of the most often used drug--marijuana. In Itself it Is not dangerous ment- ally or physically and it is not addictive. It is not to be taken lightly, however. "I'ot" is smoked like tobacco and it makes one "high" much the same as drinking alcohol. The liberal viewpoint is that it is even better to use marijuana than either alchohol or tobacco. It Is not used in excess like clgar- ettes--say marijuana advocates-- so it won't cause cancer. And It doesn't cause nausea or hangovers like too much drink. On the other side of the ledger drug abolitionists say It is as bad as any drug. Even though it, in itself, is not addictive and will not cause a craving for its continued use on the part of the user It may, and In many cases does, lead to the use of the more dangerous drugs. Buffalo, Cincinnati, Atlantic • • • • A marijuana smoker Is much more likely than one who does not use marijuana to try another drug because his experience with the first have been exciting and apparently successful. It Is the starting point of amost all drug addiction say the abolitionists. Humanism Valued Highly But neither argument can be totally discounted. A large percent- age of the nation's addicts did start on marijuana even though the drug is not addictive. The News does not advocate unrestricted or unregulated use of By New Left Members marijuana. The News does point out, however, that It seems a serious inequity that a person found guilty of possessing a non-addictive drug By Tom Shelley should receive the same punishment as one found guilty of possessing a much more dangerous addictive drug. Many people outside of the New equal protection by and from laws of the New Left. Basicly, we are Just as the amount stolen In a burglary case Is taken into account. Left have no understanding, or at and equal participation in govern- programmatic and Issue orien- It would seem that differences should be realized In a narcotics best a fuzzy comprehension, of our ment (democracy). tated. By developing diversifies case. Burglary Is burglary, but once loot stolen passes a specified political philosophy or Ideology. Our goals, called our "vision", programs for action to bring about monetary value In each state the charge goes from "petty" to "grand The political philosophy of the are popular control of the insti- social change we remain flexible. larceny". New Left Is hard to describe tutions of government and society, If one program falls another lfl Even the unforglveable crime of murder Is viewed by law In this because it Is slowly but constant- including the menas of production devised to replace It. We oftenI fashion. A person can be charged with 1st, 2nd or 3rd degree murder ly changing. It Is non-dogmatic of goods and services, decentral- build our programs about an easy- f or even manslaughter depending on how or how he did not plan to In nature. That is, it has no ization of the economy and the to- organize- around Issue, such as I commit the crime. But in a narcotics case a person carrytig one document or manifesto around government to allow for partici- freedom of speech at the univem I stick ol marijuana can be treated as a hardened addict by law. which SDS or other organizations pation, and a society based on sity or housing conditions In the I build their programs. It is also brotherhood, rather than on dis- slum. Issue orientated programs I A narcotics law and narcotics regulation Is a necessity. But regu- highly eclectic In that it embodies trust and racial hatred, at peace often lack coherency, but such I lation under this narrow law Is not just. The News feels that, even concepts of various political phil- with the rest of mankind. programs are becoming better co*| though both are serious, use of addictive drugs and use of marijuana osophies from the Creeks to Marx- Our analysis of social Institu- ordinated as time passes. cannot rightfully be considered one and the same. A "Just" law ism to Gandhi. tions is to complicated and large Examples of SDS and SNCC pro-1 would recognize differences In degree of the crime the same as other Simply stated, the current trend a field to delve into In today's grams are student power movtjl "Just" laws recognize degrees in other crimes. in the New Left Is towards the column. Generally, we see many ments to combat authoritarian un-1 socio-political analysis of Insti- governmental agencies, from the lverslty power structures, com-1 tutions and structures within our federal administrations on down, munlty unions to fight slum land-l society, seeking out areas where which are authoritarian and not lords, and draft reslstence unions! we feel, based upon our values, run by the people. We see a huge to attack the antidemocratic draft J where change is necessary, and business complex which operates Thus, the New Left has a de-l devising programs and strategy, In its own selfish Interests with finite. If ever changing, political! The B-G News based on our analyslses, which a detrimental effect on peoples philosophy. We of the New Leftl Serving A Growing University Since 1920 bring about meaningful change. here and abroad. We see a gigan- feel that through programs of ac-l This brief description of New tic military complex which, sup- tlon, based on good analysis and! Quentin L. Dye Editor Left political philosophy is based ported by big business, perpetrates backed by strong values, that wel Steve Tragash Assistant Editor on C. Wright Mills' definition of our Inhuman and sometimes gen- are helping to build a better Am-1 Bruce £. Gaynor .... Business Manaqer an Ideology, which he says con- ocidal foreign policies. We see eric an society. Tom Shelley! Claries Fair Photo Editor sists of 1) values, 2) goals, welfare programs which perpe- Wallace B. Eberhord Adviser 3) analysis, 4) agent, and 5) trate poverty and an educational strategy. system which turns our "mach- The New Left has developed a ines" Instead of truly educated (Tom Shelley Is • member Published Tuesdays thru Fridays during the regular school definite set of values. Humanism persons. Bowling Green Students for a Dem- year, except holiday periods, and once a week during summer ocratic Society. The vlewpolnts| sessions, under authority of the Publications Committee of If one of our strongest values. For agents of social change we Bowling Green University. Human dignity, to us, means more lock to the poor, especially poor expressed are solely those of the author and do not necessarily re-1 § Opinions expressed in editorials, editorial cartoons or other than excessive material well be- negros, students and, to a lesser columns in the News do not necessarily reflect the opinions of ing. Brotherhood and tolerence extent, "middleclass" peoplcStu- fleet those of Bowling Green SDSI the University Administration, faculty or staff or the State of of our fellow man are basic to dents also serve as "catalysts" or its Individual members or the! Ohio. Opinions expressed by columnists do not necessarily re- our beliefs. In the social areas, to Induce programs of social B-G News. Comments or questions! flect the opinions of the B-G News. Editorials in the News re- may be directed to the author! flect the opinion of the majority of members of the B-G News we believe in equal power or con- change. Editorial Board. trol of power, relatively equal dis- Strategy is the most controver- at 702 E. Wooster St„ B. C, Ohlo| tribution of goods and services. sial Internal and external subject or left at the News office.) Thursday, July 6, 1967 Pag. 3 Brown and Browning Unfair Labels Given Veteran Columnists

by Mel Browning and Ashley Brown Security If they want. Now for that charge that Many moons have passed since we called Dean Paulsen "a moth- the first Brown and Browning er". This Is totally false. If there column appeared in the B-G News Is one thing that we would never In the early months of 1966. Since do, It Is to Insult motherhood. that first column both of us have What we did say was that Dean had many labels attached to our Paulsen was using the Association personages. Among the labels have of Women Students with Its com- been: Comm-symp's, radicals, pulsory membership to enforce SDSers, antl-greek, and the guys "In loco parentls" on the women who called Dean Paulsen "a of this University. As far as we mother". are concerned little has happened None of these labels happen to to change that opinion. Womens' be true. We are not Comm-symp. hours were extended and the girls Try calling us that In public and no longer need "sign In". see how much the Courts will But let us ask this; what award as damages. Neither of woman would submltt to the type us belong to Students for a Dem- of regulation that still exists at INDIAN VISITORS — Dr. William F. Schmeltz, dean of the College of Business Administration, ocratic Society, although I sup- this University If this were pri- receives garland of flowers as token of friendship from Hariprasad V. Vasa, group leader for nine vately rented housing. What land- pose we are for a democratic Indian chartered accountants who spent a 10-doy visit at the University. Others, from left, are society as man as anyone else. lord would have the guts to say Ramesh Doshi, Arvind Dalai, Rohitchandra Shah, Edulji Pauri Shohpur, Niranjan Bhansali, H.B. As far as being radicals goes, that women In his apartment must Jokhakar, Priyavadan Nanavati, Mohsinbhai Mustan Shipchandler we have never advocated any re- be In by midnight on weekdays form within the University that and 2 A. M. on weekends? This ( Photo by James R. Gordon) does not bear precedent In the Is a serious question that all larger American community. women at Bowling Green must The charge of being antl-greek consider. Does the coercive power stemmed from a column that at- of public institution have the right Indian Accountants Visit University to dictate Its will on allegedly tacked what Jack Hartman was side tours to Dayton, Findlay and gomery. later to call "Super-Greeklsm". equal human beings? The argu- Nine chartered accountants from In this column we pointed out ment that If one doesn't want to India last week completed a 10- Detroit. The group was hosted by the obey the rules that he (or she) day stay as guests of the Uni- Living with Americans provided that It seemed rather ludicrous to the "best way" to get to know should have gone somewhere else versity, as part of a lengthy visit College of Business Administra- us for Greek activities to take tion during their stay in Bowling them, said Hariprasad V. Vasa, a path that appears childish and makes as much sense as the argu- to the . group leader for the touring ac- non- constructive. ment that those who do not like A "chartered accountant" Is Green. All the accountants have had countants. He said the visit had As far as we're concerned the it here in the United States should the Indian equivalent of an Ameri- considerable experience In their broadened the viewpoints of the Greeks can tug mud and race tri- go to Russia. can certified public accounuTheir nine men, and they would take cycles until they collect Social This Is rldlculousl visit to the United States was ar- field, and seven of them are In ranged through the "Experiment private accounting practice In home a variety of fresh Ideas In International Living" program, India. for their profession. and took them to Boston and During their one-month stay In Grad Recalls before coming to Boston, the Indians lived in private From Bowling Green, the group Bowling Green. homes In that area, and observed went to Washington, D. C, for a At the University, they visited the work of one of the largest three-day visit. They wlU leave with faculty and students and at- American accounting firms, Ly- Sunday from New York for India. Dr. O'Donnell tended classes, as well as taking brand, Ross Brothers and Mont- I was deeply grieved, as I am years before him as a fine scholar, sure many other alumni were, to brilliant teacher, and warm friend learn of the death of Dr. Nobert to Bowling Green students. The sfc F. O'Donnell. Looking back on my University's loss of him is a heart- four years at Bowling Green, I breaking one and connot be mea- think Dr. O'Donnell may have been sured. Nan (Leach) Scott the best teacher I ever had; cer- B. A. 1958 M. A. 1959 tainly he was one of the three or four outstanding professors of my college career. His skill In conducting class dis- THE UNIVERSITY SHOP cussions was especially re- SWIM markable. Not content to spoon- feed us facts in lectures, neither AT did he let his ciscusslons wander SUMMER SALE Into meaningless anarchy. No, since he knew much more about literature than most of us would FOR WOMEN ever know, he would—by shrewd LUCKEY questioning--lead us to discover and voice for ourselves the levels In meaning in the plays and poetry 5.95 TO 9.95 14.95 he loved. His enthusiasm for his QUARRY subject fired even the dullest stu- WOMEN'S dents. BLOUSES & Outside the classroom Dr. O' Featuring/Water Donnell was a kind and generous KNIT TOPS LOAFERS man, never too busy to listen to his students' personal problems. LUCKEY, OHIO Indeed, his vltures as a professor and a person read like a com- 2.99 5.00 pendium of truisms about great LUCKEY teachers, virtures as rare in real life as they wre common in fiction. Still comparatively young. Dr. O'Donnell should have had many QUARRY — REDUCED FOR SALE — DRESSES • SUITS • SKIRTS isanei SWIM SUITS • SLACKS 203 N. Main 30% TO 50% OFF r"We use FRESH dough" FREE Deliver PHONE - 352-6782 or 352-5167 WLntott&itP £>W GOOD QUALITY- 532 E. WOOSTER LOWER PRICES Miami U. Bowling Green U. Ohio State U. Purdue U. SMALL MEDIUM LARGE U. of Cincinnati Ohio U. Sizes 10" 14" 18" West Va. U. U. of Eastern Ky. U. Poge 4 Thursday, July 6, 1967 Expo-6

by Quentln Dye Editor Growth of Montreal can beat uted to its location in (not the St. Lawrence River. ^Ef World expositions, as did the though It is 1000 miles from Olympic games, got thiilr start In Atlantic Ocean, Its 12 miles! ancient Greece when the agress- riverfront make It the sec| lve and Jealous Greek city-states largest port in declared truces at regular Intervals Montreal seems a perfect for an International exhibit. •-JT In their constant battles to go to Olympla a"0" Pav homage to the French flavor In an English na gods. — its continental Influence 'A They brought fineries, arms, Western Hemisphere. Plus, al| statues--the best of everything they with the many citizens of Fre had to offer and put them on dis- ancestry large segments of Ar play there. The cities worked Saxons, Jews, Eskimos and Cf hard so as not to be outdone In live there. the quality of their exhibit and Like Montreal, the Universal | the show grew In Importance. International Exhibition--Expo/ Today nearly all the countries Is in (not on) the St. Lawre The American Pavilion seen from across the St. Lawrence River shows the bubble design of the world bring their best wares River. Most of the nations' pi to a prescribed point and attempt lions and the mid-way are loca] which sets it apart from others. Its design is similar to that of the Houston Astrodome. to show viewers that they are, In on two Islands In the River. » The interior has several levels of exhibits with long escalators to carry visitors. A vatiety some ways, world leaders. One, the He Salnte-Helen e, of exhibits inside have drawn conflicting opinions. Sections on folk art, pop music and This year the chosen exhibit site doubled In size for the Expo cinema are contrasted by space capsules and moon vehicles. Referring to the Hollywood Is Montreal, , commemo- a second. He Notre-Dame was entirely from the river bed. section Michigan Gov. George Romney noted that it is full of trivia and does not truly re- rating Canada's 100th birthday. The island city of Montreal, Housing for Expo is at a premli present the United States. however, Is much older. Founded Permanent hotels and mote by a Frenchman Paul deChomeday, the area have been filled for« In 1642, the city Is still almost months as have low-cost lnte entirely French. Buildings look quarters. In anticipation of | French, food Is French and the record crowds coming to the < language of Its 2.6 million people bit ion firms, both CanadU* is French. American, built many motels I

ffl&

V on This bronze relief of Nikolai Lenin stares authoritatively from the Russian pavilion. He overlooks three floors of in- Long lines persistlently mark the entrances of the major tricate electric displays depicting advanced technological pavilions. The entrance to the Soviet pavilion is no ex- progress in Russia. Also in the building are displays of ception. The metal hammer and side in front of the large Russian life and culture, her arts and an atoms-f or-peace building points out the U.S.S.R.'s 50th anniversary and the display. There is a 600-seat theater showing Russian docu- theme of its pavilion - - "In the name of man, for the mentaries and another theater where the viewer can ex- good of man. perience sensations of space travel.

nun mill mm |III

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A British designed hov| carrys passengers on La Place 'd Accueil provides the main gate to Expo. It serves as a terminal for the Expo- boating impossible. In express and the Trailer Train plus a depot for busses and taxis. On the 2!'2 acre second the left;) the Venezualc level and on the third level (shown here) are information booths, restaurants, shops, banks last official World Expo and a day hotel. Its seven hexagons are made of plexiglass. in Brussels in 1958, Thursday, July 6, 1967 Pog«5 in International City

signed to last but one 6-month sides drinks from specific countries season. A representative price in the numerous restaurants a Inr for a small and very simply furn- brewers pavilion boasts 60 kinds le ished room Is $32.50 per day of bottled and draft beer and you r (double occupancy). That figure may pay up to $1.00 per bottle Ici also represents the celling set by for some imported beers. Havanna the provincial government to con- cigars run up to $1.60 a piece in a trol over- pricing. Cuban boutique. Transportation to the exhibition The Pavilions--the main reason and on the grounds Is good. Busses for the exhibition- - are widely varied and taxis using the Jacques-C artier in size, quality and cost. The over- Bridge and a subway constructed all architecture would have to be especially for Expo make getting the Expo's outstanding asset. to the Islands quite simple. For the most part the nations Once on the grounds there Is a exhibited things for which they are variety of transportation available. noted. Far East countries show Twenty-five cents can get you the precious stones and jewelry, teak- length of an island on a trailer wood carvings and statues. Greece train or for the same price, there shows arts; Russia--technological Is a 'Mlnlrall', s small monorail, progress; Australia--Kangaroos There Is also the free Expo Express, and open spaces and J apan— its rapid an overhead subway, which runs industrialization. The American between stations on the Islands. pavilion is diversified. In general And, for the personal touch there the buildings over-shadow the ex- are canopy-covered pedl-cabs with hibits. a boy to operate them. Expo 67 Is designed to represent Much of the housing for Expo is temporary. Buildings are made of pressed board and Food on the grounds Is reasonably man in his world. It may do that. inexpensive fixtures. They are simply furnished but ideally located near the Expo But one cannot help but be Impressed priced and generally good. Various grounds. This single-season motel situated in an old section of the city and flanked pavilions as well as concessions by the colossal expense which It stands offer foods from different obviously does represent. Can by a brewry charges $32.50 per day (double occupancy). A ceiling has been placed countries served by costumed beautiful, modern structures in on housing prices by the Canadian government. (native?) girls. Montreal, Canada, realistically Drink, too. Is readily available-- represent life in India or Mexico but often at considerable cost. Be- or even the United States?

The crowd runs for cover as a short but heavy rainfall blackens the skys above the midway at La Ronde. From under the cover of the Expo-Express station the crowd, The familiar face of "Bogie" is displayed in the United mostly youths, waits forthe rain to stop and the rides to States pavilion along with many other past greats of the start again. At La Ronde are theaters, exotic rides, bouti- cinema. A display of "Raggity-Ann" dolls, pop-signers ques selling goods from around the world and of course, guitars and different types of hats worn in America has games. prompted much criticism because of the picture foreignors will get of this country. On the other hand, the pavilion can be a relief from the propaganda-filled buildings of other nations. It is, in this way, unique.

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Man in the Community, an all wood theme pavilion, is seen from a balcony on Habitat. Theme pavilions are built by Expo Commission but in most cases planned and sponsor- faft/olso manufactured in the United States for use in Viet Nam, ed by private concerns or other nations. The pavilion con- Ishion of air above the St. Lawrence River where rapids make Photos by cerns itself with the towns and cities in which men live [background is the Etheopian pavilion (cone-shaped building on today. The roof is designed so that rain will fall into a faviI ion, center; and the Chechoslovakian pavilion, right. At the Quentin L. Dye pool inside. [ion ( the New York Fair was not recognized by all nations,) held ICzechoslovakian pavilion won top acclaim. Thursday, July 6, 1967 Pag, 6 Upward Bound Summer Theaters To Open Program Starts On Campus, At Huron The most successful Agatha For the next eight weeks, 121 Bound, the antl- poverty program designed to steer high school stu- Christie mystery-thriller ever high school juniors and seniors produced In Great Brltlan will be from Lima and Toledo will be dents Into college or other types of post-high school education.They the first offering of the Univer- sampling college life at The Uni- will be on campus until August 25. sity Campus Summer Theatre this versity. season. "The Mousetrap", a play All are participating In Upward The program, supported by a $131,000 grant from the U. S. Of- in two-acts, will be presented at fice of Economic Opportunity, Is 8.15 on three evenings, July 13,14, directed by Dr. Raymond J. En- and 15, in theJoeE. Brown Theatre, tires, associate professor of edu- under the direction of Dr. Harold B. Obee, associate professor of cation at the University. Dr. Endres, who directed a sim- speech. ilar program here last summer, "The Mousetrap," whichranfor said the current segment of Up- more than 3,400 performances at ward Bound will stress develop- the Ambassador Theatre In ment of studyskills, interpretative London, was seen by some two million British theatre fans In ability and new Interests. "But since many of the students are nearly a decade. Attendance sur- already familiar with Upward passed the Broadway success, Bound, this summer's program "Life with Father" In number of will be more academically performances. London critics proclaimed It an oriented," he said. Approximately 80 per cent of the enjoyable production to which you 100 teenagers who took part In could bring either a twelve-year- Upward Bound last summer at the old daughter or your grandmother. The story takes place In University have returned for the Monkswell Manor Guest House "Phase II" of the program. Ad- YOUR In a suburban London community vanced students and seniors will as the R n Is tons, new owners of "I just love that song, don't you?" purrs shy inhibited Addie be able to take a modified college BONDED OIL the guest house, and all of their Bemis (Kathy Collins, Port Huron, Michigon) as she snuggles curriculum, simulated college guests become suspects and po- up to her Prince Charming, Paul Bishop (Robert Barton, Hol- seminars, and make-up work. land, Michigan) as he looks desperately for some excape from REPRESENTATIVES tential victims at once In a series "The main purpose of the aca- of murders. It becomes « real chal- the dowdy wallflower in the Huron Playhouse production of demic program is to help the lenge for the audience, and for the Anita Loos' gay comedy-fantasy, "Happy Birthday." The Show students build confidence In their characters on stage, to puzzle opes ot the Ohio Street theatre Tuesday, July 11 and plays LOWEST PRICE ability to learn and succeed in through the maze of clues and In- through Saturday, with curtain time at 8:00 p.m. higher education," Dr. Endres ferences which lead to the mur- said. derer. GAS & OIL Students will receive individual All seats are reserved. Adult "Happy Birthday," a comedy Lorelle E. Brownell of La- help from a 37-member staff of tickets ($1.00), high school and hit by Anita Loos which provided crosse, Wisconsin portrays the high school and college teachers, children's tickets (25 cents), and Helen Hayes with her greatest comely proprietor of the bar, and IN TOWN counselors, and dormitory dutors. University student tickets (10 success, will open at the alr- some of her customers who help cents) are now available by mall. condltloned Huron Playhouse for Addle win her Newark hero are CIGARETTES - 26«/PKG. The youngsters also will have Address the Box Office, Univer- a five-night run, July 11-15. played by Elaine F. Gublcs (North , an opportunity to try their hand In sity Theatre. Tickets reserved In This production marks the be- Royalton), Pam Mellen (Milan), 1 "WE LIKE B.G.U. BUSINESS" Interest areas such as art, drama, advance may be picked up on the ginning of the nineteenth season Janice Whlttemore (Cleveland), music, and photography. A rec- evening of performance, or may for Ohio's oldest summer theatre Jeffrey K. Rlsner (Plymouth), C. reation program will Include cul- be purchased at the box office In Huron, Ohio. Iluorn Playhouse Melody Myles (Bowling Green), <• BONDED OIL tural as well as health and phy- of the Joe E. Brown Theatre In Is sponsered by the University Peter Brouwer (Yankton, S. D.), University Hall, between It 00 Mb 344 N. MAIN sical education activities. which offers credit for partici- and Tracey J . Davis (Grand R aplds, and 3:00 pjn. July 10-14. pation In the productions. Michigan). "Happy Birthday" Is the Cin- Others in the all student cast " derella story of Addle Bemis, a Include David Welch (Arlington, POLLY-EYE shy, inhibited librarian, played by S. D.), Peter Sownle(Phoenix, Ari- Kathy Collins of Port Huron, Mich- zona), Judy Barteau (St. Louis, . . . B.G.'s number 1 private-eye ... is looking # igan. She secretly falls In love with Mo.), Gayle Landls (Dayton), John for people who want 2 FREE PEPSIS with every a good-looking bank teller, Paul M.Myers (Springfield), Mike Dun- Bishop, portrayed by Robert das (Brighton, Michigan), J. A. large pizza order on Mondays. They need only Barton from Holland, Michigan. Carey (SULouis,Mo.),MaryCoop- • follow the footsteps to PAGLIAI'S PIZZA. Knowing that the Jersey Mecca er (Muskegon, Michigan), Jack Cocktail Bar Is one of his haunts, Godby (Dayton), and Trigg Sanders she sneaks there one evening and (Haiti, Mo.). A number of players takes the first drink of her life, are students at universities other * J Kl then a second — and thlrdl than Bowling Green. This female "Casper Milque- The production is directed by Dr. 1044 S. MAIN toast" combines Scotch wlskey Allen N. Kepke, assistant pro- 353-1444 with "pink ladys" and champagne fessor of speech at the Univer- -- and fascinating things start to sity and managing director 3 happen at the bar. The little lady of Huron Playhouse. Last season FREE DELIVERY sings, dances and, to her complete Dr. Kepke directed "Never Too . | V Wooster Sr. amazement, even makes a speech. Late" and "Ten Nights In a Bar- *msr The cocktail lounge which had room." seemed so crude to her only a The set of the ordinary cocktail few hours before now becomes an lounge which becomes a place of • | l enchanted place, and strangers enchantment has been designed by become Addle's hearty friends. Playhouse veteran John H. Hep- Bottles light up, lilies blossom, ler, associate professor of speech. /I the cash register plays a tune, He Is beginning his sixteenth sea- PICKUP or DELIVERY and before the magic evening Is son at the Playhouse. over, of course, Addle has thor- Curtain time Is 8 pjn., Tuesday oughly charmed her bank teller. through Saturday. Reserved seatsM | Teresann Joseph from Blng- may be obtained at the regular hamton, N. Y. plays the part of admission price of $L50 for adults (Blip Alpiuliuru i&iuim the "other woman", who hopes to and 50 cents for children under marry the teller In order to get twelve. Also Money-saving Bar- • | a free trip to Hollywood. gain Books are available. Reser- vations may be made by mall or by calling Huron (419) 433-4412. The Playhouse Is in the Ohio St.* j McCormlck School. air-conditioned MON. ' SAT., 5-1, SUN., 12-7:30 WHERE Fine Food At Student Prices NICE LOOKING FOR ALPINE SPECIALTY PEOPLE Spaghetti with meat balls 00 SOMETHING One-Hall Borbecued Chicken .... $1.40 MEET salad and rolls $1. Grilled Ham $1.65 Fresh Lake Erie Perch $1.25 TO DO? Cole Slow-French Fries-Rolls ond Butler VARSITY LANES 10 oz. New York cut steak ALL YOUR FAVORITE BEVERAGES with rolls, butter, 95 HOWARD'S 12 Ounce Fish Bowl $ .20 PUTT-PUTT and beverage $1. 213 N. MAIN Pitcher 1.00 354-7550 10 33 S. MAIN 352-0131 Thursdoy, July 6, 1967 PogW &mswffi!ffit$&f$sfffs&s*&&sffi&s^ Recital On Organ Book Fund Aided CLASSIFIEDS Donato Hearing Slated Tomorrow By Federal Grant FOR SALE To Be Continued Ronald B. Vermllllon, senior The University has received a 1959 VW Sedan, rebuilt engine, The preliminary hearing for measurements and other docu- In the College of Education, will grant of $36,994 from the U. S. new horn and wipers, good tires. Timothy A. Donato, junior in the ments recording particulars of present an organ recital at 7:30 Office of Education for Its library. Cheap. Call 354-1554. College of Business Administra- pjn. tomorrow in the Hall of Music President William T. Jerome III the incident. tion, accused of attempting to run City prosecutor, Daniel T. Recital Auditorium. has announced. Graduate student will babysit In down a city policeman last April Spider, told the court that the The grant, made possible under your home 2nd session.Call 352- 28 was continued until an inter- defense attorney had received all Included in his program will be Title II of the Higher Education 175U pretation of "official police re- "Chaconne** by Couperln, "Pre- Act of 1965, will be used to buy of the "official reports" he was cords" can be determined. entitled to. Spltler referred the lude, Fugue, and Chaconne" by books and back files of journals, WANTED Donato was charged with as- Buxtehude, "Prelude and Fugue In according to Dr.A.RobertRogers, Incident report and complaint re- sault with a deadly weapon after B Minor*' by Bach, "Prelude and library director. Most of the Items Wanted -- Female Roommate for port filed by Patrolman Long. he alledgedly tried to run down Spltler filed a motion to kill Han- Fugue on BACH" by Liszt, and will be puchased by the beginning off-campus apartment for second city patrolman Evan D. Long after na' s Bubpoenae. three numbers by Alain -- "The classes In September, he said. session. Call Tamara Edwards at 354-4485 after 5 pjn. he arrived to quiet a party at the Before the argument arose Pa- Suspended Gardens," "The Two "The grant comes at a very Holiday Inn last semester. The Dances," and "The Litanies." opportune time with the opening of trolman Long testified an hour and Bands Interested in job at B. G. incident occurred in the motel 15 minutes. our new library and the rapid parking lot as the students were Vermllllon Is majoring on the development of new graduate pro- first week of fall semester con- Int the course of testimony Long leaving the party. stated that the auto may have organ In his music studies at The grams," Dr. Rogers said. tact M. Tye, 4128 W. 158 St., Cleveland. Donato's attorney, Martin L. swerved to the right when it was University where he is a member He added that this Is the larg- Hanna, subpoenaed the "official of Phi Mu Alpha, men's profes- est federal grant for library books about 20 feet from him but that reports" Monday, July 3, In an it definitely ran over the spot sional music fraternity. which the University has received. 2nd male share apt. 2nd summer session. Swimming pool. 352- attempt to obtain further evidence on which he had been standing. Contrary to an earlier report including photographs of the scene. from Washington, D. C, no money 5041. from the grant was allocated for the purchase of books for the Uni- Any college men Interested in versity's four academic centers. umpiring P-wee games call Dan Or. Rogers said. Henlge after 6:00 at 353- 2113.

THE UNIVERSITY SHOP SUMMER SALE FOR MEN

$4.95 TO $8.00 $3.50 $6.95 TO $8.95 DRESS SHIRTS SHORT SLEEVE TIES & BELTS EVER-PREST PANTS 1.00 4.99

SUITS Photo by Charles Fair TAKE A LETTER — Pretty Jo Ann Groop helps her dog, "Sch- SPORT COATS nitx" with a letter to his favorite TV personality. Bob Barker emcee of "Troth or Consequences". A letter "written" by SALE SALE Schnitz to the TV show earned both the car.ine and Jo Ann air DRESS TROUSERS trips to Hollywood and an appearance on the television show. Jo Ann is an employee of the University treasurer, and her hus- band, Richard, is completing work on his masters and will join 30% to 40% the gepgraphy department faculty this fall.

NOW THRUTUES., JULY 11 CLA-ZEL REG. 4.95 A Happy Treat of Fun and MEN'S SHOES 4.95 to 6.95 Musical Fantasy! to 7.95 REG. $17.95 BERMUDAS 4* Walt Disney's SWIM SUITS Snow White ™? Seven Dwarfs 20% OFF 9.99 2.99 technicolor® *M .>.*•, *•*■• .1 WmtWm *y t— Vi»U DtrWMho* Co MC — STARTS WED. JULY 12 — OTTO PREMIMGER ^~~x, iHntoensitp &m MICHAEL CAINE ■ JANE FONDA JOHN PHILLIP LAW DIAHANN CARROLL 532 E. WOOSTER ROBERT HOOKS FAYE DUN AWAY Miami U. Bowling Green U. BURGESS MEREDITH Ohio State U. Purdue U. U. of Cincinnati Ohio U. West Va. U. U. of Kentucky HURRY SUNDOWN Eastern Ky. U. Poge8 Thursday, July 6, 1967 Orioles Trade Barber to N.Y. ■ N.L. too Much! According to the Associated By Steve Tragash Press Steve Barber, one-time Bal- Assr. Editor timore Oriole ace has been traded Next Tuesday when the annual There have been 63 shutouts toss- to the New York Yankees for two All-Star baseball game Is played ed by American League hurlers players to be named later and at Anaheim, Cal„ the National compared to 37 for the Nationals. cash. | League will have a 19-17 game The National League Is still Barber, 28, leader of the pitch- edge In the series. Actually the tougher. They might lack pitching ing staff that hurled the Orioles won- lost record of the game Isn't depth but they do have the strong to a world championship last sea- as close as It appears. The Na- 1-2 starters that have racked up son, currently has a 4-9 record. « tional Leaguers have won 15 of the 15-20 game winners since 1964 This season's record includes a last 21 contests and appear a strong compared to six in the Junior one-hitter and a no-hitter that he choice for this year's contest. circuit. lost. The strength of the National Frank Robinson, to retrogress, The Yankees said the amount • League Is best Illustrated by the is a strong argument for the Na- of money Involved was more than tough choice National Leaguers tional League. Robinson who won the $20,000 waiver price that was had to select their representatives. the Triple Crown, led the Orioles reported. , They had the pleasant problem of to the pennant and a world champ- They will give the Orioles a picking the best of two dozen .300 ionship and was later named the major-league player at the end hitters almost threetlmesasmany Most Valuable Player. Frank, a of this season, and also a minor- as their American League counter- perennial star in theNatlonal Lea- league player to be named In a a parts. gue for 10 years had higher batt- few days. Anyone who pays attention to ing averages and runs batted-in batting averages knows that the without ever leading the league. Large Crowd National League has consistently There's no doubt that he's doing had their share of .300 hitters. something right but I present my Last year only two AmerlcanLea- case. At Game Night gue hitters finished above .300. There are probably three rea- Weekly Game Night held each, One of these .300 hitters was sons why the National League bat- Wednesday at 7:00 pjn. In Harsh- Frank Robinson, a veteran of the ting averages are higher than the man's Mld-Am Room for on and National League for 10 years.Last American League. off-campus persons connected with year, his first year In American L The National League has the University has had good at- * League competition, Robinson took more Latin and Negro ballplayers tendance announced Evelyn Steldr- Triple Crown honors.JUs league- who got their first chance to make mann. director* winning batting average of .316 It in the big-leagues. They arc the Prizes awarded last week of, would have placed him no better primary reason for the exciting, a deck of cards or a box of than sixth In the National League. daring and competitive brand of candy went to Bob Madison and The strength of theNatlonal Lea- ball players in the league. Henry John Klelber for euchre; Stanley gue however Is not In Its top ten Aaron. Orlando Cepeda, Adolpho Turtle and Janet Clouse for pin .. batting averages. Just look at the Phillips. Richie Allen, and ochle; James Devls for Rubber other half of the list. Vada Plnson, of course Willie Mays document Bridge; and Colla Trusler, Mort Felipe Alou, Rico Carry, Ron San- this fact. Welslow, Terry Govonl and Sally to, Maury Wills and Jimmy Wynn. 2. The National League In- Mott for duplicate bridge. • Last week only 16 American Lea- fields are harder than those in Other games are available guers were batting. 280 or above. the American League. Many hits In addition to those listed. The senior circuit has 38. The that would be routine outs In an most startling contrast is that American League infield take bad between the two clubs leading thelr bounces for hits in the National respectlve leagues. The Chicago League. Grounders that are hit, SERVICE PAUSING AT THE NET is pretty tennis player Becky Oldham, a White Sox leading the pace by 3 take bad hops and stay in the air freshman in the College of Education. Summer school's not all games do not have one regular BARBER SHOP batting .300. The St. Louis Cardi- longer and give the hitter more work as many University students have been taking advontage of of a chance to reach first. A the tennis facilities adjacent to the new Ice Arena and in back nals of the National League, in front of the Cubs by 1/2 game case in point is Matty Alou who of the old stadium. ' picked up 20 hits In this fashion (Photo by Sue Purcell) have seven regulars above the .300 mark. last year. Take these 20 hits Some say the name of the game away and Matty Alou would have Is pitching so let's take a look at a .305 batting average last year the two leagues In this respect. Instead of a league-leading .342. The American League maintains 3. The absence of Sandy Kouf ax that the reason for the low bat- must present a sigh of relief to Sports Scene many National Leaguers. Although ting averages Is their quality of pitching and pitching depth per he started once every four days The Chicago Cubs are In the will be accompanied to Knoxvllle club. An American League booster his affect was remarkable even first division for the first time by Bison outfielder Ted Acosta. will refer you to the four-game when he wasn't pitching. On the TONSORIAL since the sun has been rising. • • * • sweep of the Dodgers by the Ori- day he pitched he usually had a Cale Yarborough slipped by SERVICES INCLUDE: • • • • oles last year. This is with due good number of strikeouts. He Ford teammate Dick Hutcherson Ruckpasscr, paying $3 surged justification. Let's get back to this succeeded In putting many hitters to win the Daytona Firecracker RAZOR HAIRCUTTING to a one-half length victory over year and reality. In a temporary slump. The 1 In 4 40 by what track officials called HAIR STRAIGHTENING Ring Twice In the $109,000 Su- The league-leading White Sox turn rotation meant that he faced a "split fraction of a second." TINTING-0R COLOR burban Handicap on July 4. have a tremendous pitching staff every team in every series barring Yarborough led a pack of four HAIR PIECES • • • • led by Joel Horlen and Gary Pe- Injury, having a phenomenlal af- factory Fords across the finish ELECTRIC RAZORS Tennessee's All America line- ters. They have eight pitchers with fect on the entire league. in a sweep. In spite of the apparent strength REPAIRED backer, Paul Naumoff will be out • • • * earned run averages under 2.70 of Saturday night's Coaches' All- It would by funny to see how they of the National League, the All- Leroy Movers, 30-year-old America East-West football game would do against the weak-hitting Star game should prove Interest- — HOURS- with a pulled back muscle sus- , exploded like a firecracker ing. The American League is re- on the 4th of July and shattered Chicago batsman. 8:30 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. tained In a July 4 workout. juvenated with their Series sweep FRI. - 7:00 SAT. - 5:00 • • • • U. S. records It appears Uke my pitching of last year. They have new stars CLOSED WEDNESDAY duel with the American League Alain Mosconl of France by booting home seven straight and budding hopes for a new image. winners at Suffolks Downs In Bos- They're getting tired of their 426 E. W00STER bettered the world record for the Is deadlocked when I glanced at PHONE 354-2415 400-meter freestyle swimming ton. A handful of riders have the shutout statistics for last year. "home run or nothing" reputation. event In -1:09.2. ridden seven winners, but not with • • • • consecutive mounts. Several others have gone six for six. Don Zimmer, manager of Knox- • • • • vllle In the Southern Baseball Lea- THE gue, was appointed as new manager The New York Mets finally beat the Giant's Juan Marlchal after of the Buffalo Bisons of the Inter- losing to him In 19 previous games. national League. He succeeds Lou Fitzgerald, who will become the The win came as the Mets edged Knoxvllle manager. Fitzgerald the Giants 8-7 Tuesday. BIG FAT 1 ujague J landing: I American League Nat.ona! L«D Cl'JC W I. Pet. GB w :. I'd. (.B Chicago 44 :lfl .595 - Si. Louis 4K .'ill .b05 — Minnesota 42 ::4 .553 :: Chicago in :;i .597 •; Detroit 41 :14 .547 :!'.• Cincinnati 14 "■» i')5». 4 K.i.urn to :>5 .533 4'2 Atlanta in 37 .519 S'-!| California 10 40 .500 7 San Francisco 4! 2? .519 b »| Cleveland W l!9 .494 7'J Pillsbnrf.il 38 :'*■ .514 7 Baltimore P.B 40 .474 9 Philadelphia 38 31 .500 8 IS ON! New York :t4 42 .447 11 Los A.n.cles 33 44 .429 13'4 K iKiis City 35 44 .443 Ills New York 29 45 .392 16 Washington 33 45 .423 13 Houston 29 49 .372 18 IMJKV->»Y'i GAJ M f i\t traditional &tt* THURSDAY'S GAMES 1 Cnicaqo at Houston, niaht. Raltimort at ChicanO. • Cincinnati at SI. Lou.V nifhl - / ' Only games scheduled. Only game, scheduled. i ACROSS FROM HARSHMAN