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6-29-1967

The B-G News June 29, 1967

Bowling Green State University

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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The B-G News June 29, 1967" (1967). BG News (Student Newspaper). 2105. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/2105

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Thursday, June 29, 1967 Bowling Green State University, Bowling Green, Vol. 51, No. 113 Placement Office Sets Ail-Time High The increasing manpower pinch cent years and has put college School systems also are raising made 1967 the best year yet for graduates in an enviable position, salaries to compete with Industry. seniors graduating from Ameri- Mr. Galloway said. "Althoughthey California schools, which employ can colleges and universities. So, still can't afford to sit back and a large number of Bowling Green too, at Bowling Green. watch offers roll In, students— graduates, continued to offer the The flood of vacancies In top- especially those with scientific highest average yearly pay, $6,010. level jobs and the stiffer-than- training or good grades—are in Michigan, which also draws many ever competition for the talent to the driver's seat," he said. of the University's newly trained fill them sent salaries, employ- Sheer lack of personnel isn't teachers, offers $5,598 as an aver- ment opportunities and fringe the only problem posing headaches age starting salary.Ohlo's average benefits soaring. for recruiters. Mr. Galloway cited starting pay for new teachers is Miss Martin Miss Breen According to Bowling Green Uni- four other key reasons for the $5,283. versity placement director James intense difficulty In landing new Mr. Galloway noted that govern- L. Galloway, "Competition for graduates on payrolls: ment recruiters faced the most graduates was the most extensive • •employers must compete with difficulty In filling their quotas Three BG Coeds we have ever seen, and record the military which Is presently this year. Although government numbers of students interviewed taking a large number of graduates has fared well at Bowling Green, for Jobs." for the Viet Namese war, previously, they will find lt in- -•more students are entering This year more than 1,000 re- creasingly harder to attract col- Enter Ohio Pageant graduate school, lured by the pros- cruiters visited Bowling Green lege graduates if present condi- pect of higher salaries for ad- This la not the first time the News, and Miss Teenage Talent of to conduct 10,000 interviews with tions continue, he predicted. University was ever represented America. She was also honored graduating students. A year-end vanced education. • -more and easier-to-get fi- He explained that government In a beauty pageant. But, It is as the most talented contestant tally showed that nearly 200 more nancial aid Is now available to stu- agencies require all Interviewees probably safe to say. It Is the first In the Miss BGSU contest. business firms, schools and dents who otherwise couldn't af- to take the Federal Civil Service tune It was ever represented so A former Miss BGSU, presently government agencies sent recruit- ford to continue their training. Entrance Examination before they well. Three beauties^all likely ers to Bowling Green than last. M lss Bowling Green (city) and also • -voluntary organizations such can be considered as potential em- CmBdMSJ,, | ■ - ,pQTTlf I paring in (he a participant In the July 14 Miss Despite the fact that Bowling ployees. "Since the test Is dif- Miss Ohio Pageant are students as the Peace Crops and VISTA Ohio Pageant is 22 year-old Sharon Green's January and June gradu- are attracting sizeable numbers ficult and only about 40 percent of here. Martin of Fremont. She is eleglble ates totaled an all-time high of the students pass It, large num- As usual Miss BGSU will enter of students. In Bowling Green because she is nearly 1,600, there weren't enough A preliminary survey of the bers of otherwlde qualified stu- the Miss Ohio Pageant held July a student here. to go around. Mr. Galloway noted dents are discounted," he said. 13 through 15 at Cedar Point In salaries being paid to Bowling Besides Miss BGSU of 1965, that approximately 72,600 va- Green graduates showed that stu- The lower - than - average Sandusky but this year there's Sharon was Miss Vacatlonland of cancies were reported from more. Miss Bowling Green (city) dents who signed contracts with salaries offered by government 1964 in Port Clinton and she won September, 1966, to May, 1967. agencies also act as a drawback. and Miss Toledo are also Univer- businesses and Industry have Jobs the talent scholarship in the Miss Starting salaries often average sity students. The acute shortages created by with an average monthly income Ohio Pageant that year. $5,331, which ranks below many Miss BGSU for 1967 Is the a surplus of Jobs and not enough between $590 and $675. Some with In 1965 Sharon was third takers has been the trend of re- master's degrees average $782. teachers' starting pay. talented 20 year-old Paulette runner-up in theM lss Ohio Pageant Breen from Rossford, Ohio. Being and last year represented Ohio a beauty contest winner Is a new in the Miss Wool of America experience for the petite Junior Pageant held in Texas. Drumm Speaks Today who represented Delta Gamma And now there's a new-comer social sorority In that contest. to the plentiful stock of pretty In previous competitions Paul- girls at the University. Miss ette has been chosen Miss Teenage Toledo of 1967, Janice Fabian is In Arts Series Lecture Toledo, Miss 1-75 Ohio, Miss Ohio an art major here. The 19 year- Donald Drumm, the University's a recital. Miss Urlbe Is presently Indian. Speaker will be Robert old sophmore from Toledo will artist-in-residence and creator of studying atJulllardSchoolofMusic "Apache" McLean of Salt Lake represent that city at Cedar Point. the controversial designs on the in New York and is the winner of City, Utah. recently opened library will speak many international piano com- Tickets for a major production, Graduate at 3:30 p.m. today In the Recital petitions. "The Mouse Trap" may be pur- Student Pleads Hall of the School of Music on "A Night of Indian Dancing" chased at theJoeE.BrownTheatre "The Problems and Promise of will be featured at 7:30 pjnn July Box Office.TheUnlversltyTheatre Killed In 'Not Guilty' Creative Design." 13 in the Recital Hall. This will will present this production in the His talk is the second In a series Include a lecture-demonstration of Joe E. Brown Theatre, July 13- tribal dances of the American 15, at 8:00 pjn. Viet Nam Timothy A. Donato, senior from of summer Performing Arts pro- Shaker Heights pleaded not guilty programs. Mass and funeral services were to the charge of assault with a to be held at 9:30 this morning dangerous weapon last Friday In In addition to the large exterior In St. Thomas Aquinas Church for Bowling Green Municipal Court. panel designs on the library, a University graduate killed in He will be tried Monday, July 3 Drumm has also created a 13 by Viet Nam. at 1 pjn. 5 foot aluminum cast wall relief Second Lt. John W. Vaughan, Donato was charged by city on display in the Administration 25, of Oregon, Ohio, died June 17 Patrolman Evan Long after he building's main floor and designed In a plane crash In South Viet was called to investigate a dis- the fireplace in the lounge of the Nam. He was a 1965 graduate of turbance at the Holiday Inn April new ice arena. the University. 28 and the student allegedly Lieutenant Vaughan was a pass- attempted to down the patrol- Along with his projects at the port and auditing officer stationed man with his automobile In the University, Drumm also teaches at Qul Nhom. He entered theArmy motel parking lot. several students. last November. The appearance was Donato's Besides Dr. G. Phillip Dolan, At the University he was active first in court. His hearing had executive director of the Ohio in the University Band, choral been postponed five times while Arts Council, who spoke last week, groups and the Industrial Arts he recovered from a gunshot the series includes Dr. F. Lee Club. wound received when a warning Mlesle, Director of the Depart- Lieutenant Vaughan was born In shot from patrolman Long's ment of Speech, and Dr. Harold Fremont and later moved to Wil- revolver pierced the convertible Obee, Director of the University liston, Ohio. He moved to Toledo top of Donato' sports car. Theatre, who will discuss "The in 1964. According to police themanager Story of the Straw Hat Theatre", of the Holiday Inn summoned for Candidates for bachelors July 6, 3:30 pjn. In the Recital a squadcar to quiet a drinking Hall of the School of Music. degrees to be granted In party In a second floor room August should make applica- last April 28. When police arrived July 13 at 7:30 pjn. In the tion at the Office of the Reg- the party broke up with an esti- Recital Hall Miss Blanca Urlbe, istrar Immediately. mated 30 persons leaving the room. a pianist from Columbia will give Donald Drumm Po9* 2 Thursday, June 29, 1967 ^IS^^^^^S^'S^'iiS^^i^'S'S^^'SSitSiSitittfiSSiftiiSi^ •X "We've Shown That We're Willing Editorial Page To Go More Than Half Way" Glassboro Did Its Part Friday, June 23, «nd again on the following Sunday President Johnson met and talked with Soviet Premier Alexel Kosygln for a total of nearly 10 houri at the little- known Glassboro State Teacher's College In Glassboro, New Jersey. It was the first time the leaders of the two leading nations In the world had met since Nlklta Khruschev talked with President Kennedy In Vienna In 1961. Two years earlier Khruschev had visited the United States and President Elsenhower. It was a bit of a success just to have the summit meeting take place. The manner In which It was handled both officially and by the public made that succes more evident. The public probably will never know exactly what passed between President Johnson and Premier Kosygln but If any understanding of policy and personality was developed by either man then the relations between these two powerful nations will probably be better for It. After more than a week of fruitless politics and face-saving suggestions on how and where the meeting should take place some- one came up with a suitable compromise. A straight line was drawn from New York (or the United Nation's where Kosygln was officially visiting) to Washington. Halfway between was situated the city of Glassboro with a college Just big enough (about 5000 students) to adequately handle a meeting of this nature. The citizens and students were not unaffected by the swarms of newsmen and security guards that converged on their quiet town. But fortunately the effect was not one which so easily could have occurred In a larger town with a so-called major univer- sity. There were crowds and shouting and signs and demonstra- tions. But all the activity was of a positive nature. The signs called for peace--they did not protest war. The shouts were "We want 'Alll'—DM "go home Russ" or the like. Such a friendly crowd could not be Ignored by a politician. Johnson, as could be expected, rose to the occas Ion--but sur- prisingly so did Kosygln. He waved and smiled and his appre- ciation of the public was evident. The citizens of Glassboro, New Jersey and the students of GlaMboro State Teachers College should be lauded for doing their part to better relations between the Soviet Union and the United States. Letter to The Editor Reader Hears 'Poof t'AN T>**: W'A,£*+**JirT-'J r»^*vT~- Of Martyrs' BB Shot New Left Viewpoint There are many weapons known and ridiculously Insignificant at- to man. They vary from the largest titude these two Individuals take. hydorgen bomb to the smallest One reads their rambling, wordy, New Left- Communism BB shot. When used as they are and overly generalized statements, Intended, they will bring harm: laughs outwardly at their self- the bomb will destroy life and righteousness, and Inwardly feels property, while at the same time pity that such people think they Unrelated Movements corrupting and maiming all with are rendering a service. which It comes in contact; the Possibly these columnists want There Is much controversy out- ever existed, and it certainly result of a non-existent "mono- BB, though not nearly on the same to do nothing more than stir up side of the New Left concerning doesn't today. Moscow can't ever lithic force" from outside. These level of development as the bomb, controversy, even If it must be the relationship between it and call a meeting of the World's revolutions have been directed at can be Just as dangerous. at their own expense. Perhaps ''communism". Many people Im- communist parties and theU.S.S.R. authoritarian regimes. Batiste in A BB If fired. In most cases they feel that by exposing them- mediately associate the New Left and China are at battle). The Cuba and Ky in Vietnam, which from an AIR rifle. The more com- selves to ridicule and disagree- with the "old left"--communistic "iron-curtain" nations have be- oppress the human rights and dig- pressed the air, the more force ment they ore serving the best and socialistic political philos- come very nationalistic, with self- nity of the people. Often over the behind the BB, and thus the weapon Interests of the campus. ophies. J. Edgar Hoover has centered foreign policies. past 20 years, as in the Domini- can Republic and Vietnam, the Is all the more foreboding. If this Is the case. It Is best "branded" Students for a Demo- Very Soon after WWII this Ideol- A parellel can be drawn between U. S. administrative-business es- to remember that many people cratic Society, the main New Left ogy was forced on the American the BB and a noted team of col- tablishment has used the "threat seek to be martyrs, primarily be- organization, as "communistic". people to Justify embarrassing umnists who expound their -'lews of Communism" to Intervene in cause they have nothing else to The New Left is a democratic, foreign policy decisions. through the campus newspaper. contribute. Why should one object radical movement of young people these revolutions to protect our These two Individuals are as Impo- If the noted columnists find It dedicated to social change. Many U. S. military ventures, to back "national Interests", which are tent as that small BB until the necessary to stake themselves out persons unknowingly relate the up American imperialism (the pol- usually the Interests of big busi- air Is added. (And, air Is one thing as the "whipping boys" of the word "radical" automatically to icy of directly or indirectly gain- ness. In the process we have of which these two have an campus? their very poor conception of ing political or economic control trampled upon the real national abundance). They tend to stretch As time goes by, one can expecr "communism". The definition of in another nation), were Justified Interests of the people of the things out of proportion, making to be constantly exposed to the a "radical" Is one who wishes because we were "fighting Com- country in revolt. trivia Into major Issues, If only misguided ramblings of some in- to make fundmental changes in the munism." Starting with the civil We of SDS do not support com- In their own eyes. They put more dividuals. The "air" will always existing social or political order. war in Greece and the Truman munism, but we do believe a people and more "air" Into their be present.--Perhaps, however, Thus, we of SDS challenge the Doctrine, down to the present Viet- should be able to choose their writings, cocking the weapon for BB's will no longer be necessary. decadent, democratic-on-paper- namese War policy, the federal ad- own form of government, as the the assault. Respectfully yours, only Institutions in the U. S. (e^„ ministrations have held the U. S. Declaration of Independence A conscientious reader can not Ralph L. Coleman, Jr. student government, welfare pro- people In fear and enobled its un- states. We have not right to inter- help but chuckle at the slanted, 439 Harshman A grams, etc.). We seek to make democratic, inhuman foreign vene in another nation's affairs fundamental (radical) changes policy at the expense of hundreds or to set out on a "holy mission" In these institutions so that they of billions of dollars and count- to spread democracy and sur- are truly democratic organi- less lives, while the huge U. S. press revolution. The B-G News zations, run "by the people." corporations, the main benefac- College students, as with all Two points on which SDS has tors, get richer and richer. We Americans, should listen to our Serving A Growing University Since 1920 been attacked as being "com- are aginst dogmatic antlcommult- position as well as the official Quentin l_. Dye editor munistic" are 1.) its "antl-anti- ism because of the genocldal for- U. S. position before making Steve Trogosh Assistant Editor com munis tic" belief and 2.) Its eign policy it perpetrates and be- Judgement on SDS and our be- Bruce t. Goynor .... Business Manaqer support of revolutions abroad. cause of what it joes to the people liefs, and not blindly follow the We are opposed to dogmatic anti- line of those who brand us of CLorles Foir Photo Editor of America--men who live in fear :•: communism such as its rampart are not free men. the New Left as "communists." Wallace B. Eberhard Adviser In the U. S* today. To be antl- Some SDS persons have on occa- Tom Shelley antlcommunlstlc does NOT make sion lent verbal support to Marx- Published Tuesdays thru Fridays during the regular school •$ one a procom munisu ist-! enlst revolutions in other na- (Tom Shelley Is a member of year, except holiday periods, and once a week during summer !v Anrlcommunlsm, as an Ameri- tions, such as Castro and Cuba and Bowling Green Students for sessions, under authority of the Publications Committee of % Bowling Green University. can ideology, sprang up after World the National Liberation Front in a Democratic Society. The view- Opinions expressed in editorials, editorial cartoons or other :* War II. Certain high administra- Vietnam. points expressed here are solely columns in the News do not necessarily reflect the opinions of tive officials and congressmen de- These revolutions are "grass- those of the author and do not the University Administration, faculty or staff or the State of §• veloped the belief that communism roots" in nature. That Is, they reflect those of Bowling Green Ohio. Opinions expressed by columnists do not necessarily re* ;X had become a "monolithic force", were conceived of and carried SDS or its individual members. fleet the opinions of the B-G News. Editorials in the News re- :•:• through by the people of the na- Comments or questions may be fleet the opinion of the majority of members of the B-G News '.<; which had set out to control the Editorial Board. % World, with orders from Moscow. tion in which they occur. They are directed to the author at 702 E. highly nationalistic and not the v.x•:■:•:•:•:•^:•^x•:\•:•:•:•V•^^x•^^x^^^•^>^^x•x*^x•Xw I seriously doubt that such a thing Wooster St, B. G„ Ohio.) etci

Recent attention of the Ohio they're old enough to vote". This stein, is less reluctant to set a Legislature has focused on a ques- slogan has been tossed around for date. Greensteln states that tion that has been asked In many a long time, but It still Is one r states before. of the best reasons for lowering political awareness usually begins Last year In Michigan the ques- the voting age. at the forteen or fifteen year mark. From this and the U. of M. tion of youth suffrage went so Interestingly enough, and pos- far as to be placed on the Novem- study we can probably assume that Mr. and Mrs. John G. Merriam sibly prophetically, It now appears political attitudes are most likely ber ballot for general referren- as If the age that the Ohio Legis- du. It Is perhaps unfortunate for solidified by the ages of sixteen lature is considering for voting or seventeen. The Michigan date the entire midwest that the citi- nineteen—also Is the age that the zens of the Wolverine state saw Indicates that after this age Is Mid-East Specialists < • President Is considering to use passed little, short of a national fit to defeat the measure which as the base age for Induction. would have provided the vote for or personal catastrophic occur- This may, or may not, affect the ence, can change preferences. all over the age of eighteen. destiny of the Y-S bill, both in To Teach At University \' * The proposal now under con- The purpose of all this foot- the Legislature and before the "Those who drink from the Western College of Women and sideration by the Ohio Legisla- public at the polls. noting is to prove to you old- ture Is only slightly different In sters over 21 that In all prob- the waters of the Nile always Indiana University. Mr. Merriam return." This was the case of is a graduate of Hamilton College that It Is a bl-partlsan com- Nonetheless, much data has been ability lowering the voting age two \* » promise bill that would lower the years or even three Just means Mr. and Mrs. John G. Merriam, and Boston University and pre- added to the old fight-vote argu- new faculty members of the De- voting age In Ohio to nineteen. that you are going to get those viously taught at Rlcker College. ment In support of the youth suf- partment of Political Science, They now are enroute from C alro The major argument In favor frage movement. It has been a attitudes of young people 2 or 3 of youth suffrage is now, as it Bowling Green University. to Bowling Green, with their three * ► sort of unproven theory among years sooner because. In all prob- Kathleen Merriam lived sixteen clOldren, the youngest born in has been In the past, that the political scientists for some time ability, those attitudes will not federal minimum limit for in- change. years in Cairo, Egypt where her Cairo. that most political attitudes are father was Dean of The American duction Into the armed services developed long before the twenty- Is eighteen, theoretically. A11 this In any case we would like to University. John was the son of one year age mark. This theory the American consul at Cairo. bolls down to the worn slogan, has now been proven, at least laud those legislators InColumbus who have taken initiative on the The acquaintance of their fathers "If they're old enough to fight to a limited extent. In two separ- LOOKING question of Youth Suffrage, and in Cairo thirty years ago even- \* r ate studies. The first such study also give praise to those Individ- tually led to the marriage of the BONDED OIL was conducted as part of the uals like Harry Mcllwaln of Cin- children. FOR political attitude research con- cinnati for their unflinching faith In 1964, after completion of ducted by the University of Michi- 344 N. MAIN ST. In the youth of Ohio. graduate study, John and Kathleen SOMETHING gan. Survey Research team. Al- Merriam returned to Cairo to LOWEST PRICE though the findings do not attempt teach at The American Univer- to place the age of complete Candidates for August grad- sity. TO DO? political attitude development at uation are reminded to place The government and politics of ' i GAS & OIL any specific level, the report does their orders for cap and gown the Middle East are the primary VARSITY LANES state that surveys Indicate that rental at the University Book- Interests of both. In their graduate IN TOWN the phenomena does occur at a store in the Union. No cash study at Indiana University they relatively early age--usually with- Is needed at the time the specialized In the Middle East \* i "We Like B.G.U. in the family setting. Another measurements are taken. Area Program. PUTT-PUTT Business" pollcltal scientist, Fred Green- Mrs. Merriam Is a graduate of 10 33 S. MAIN 352-0131

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®f}£ ®rattttt0ttal jBttl Across From Harshman Page 4 Thursday, June 29, 1967 's George Wa/J by John Ziolkowakl that Wallace Is sewing the seeds Court has forgotten about", he i Staff Writer of a sympathy vote for a chance said. He referred to the ninth at the Presidency In 1968. and tenth amendments and pro- Call It a change of heart • or The Wallace pitch Is almost ceeded to read them off. George maybe a change of face. Whatever the same In any northern town. Wallace forgot too. He read the " It Is George Wallace has altered Forget George Wallace, the die- wrong amendments. his Image. hard segretlonlst of your young- What Wallace Is really after, Remember George Wallace? er days and look at the new George that Is, what he hopes will bring t One-time cabbie and one-time Ala- Wallace, here to save the country him votes in 1968 Is a wedge of bama Governor, he used to play from "big government", and the misunderstanding and doubt driven the dark dragon- stubbornly block- "Intellectual morons" who run between the man who makes the ing the path of Integration In his It. decisions and the man who follows , sovereign state, openly defying the El Cld with a rebel yell - them. He expands the differences federal government to cross bis Z&TO with cornpone and grits. in education between the farmer "While I'm here", he said, "I from rural McComb and the Phjys path. 1 Now It's different. Now he's want to take the opportunity to who sit on the president's ad-* the White Knight. tell you how the people of Ala- vlsory panels. He makes education The Knight made a brief foray bama feel on the current Issues. a thing to be feared, to be resented. Into the north last weekend, speak- We've received about as much "Intellectual morons and Intel- t| ing In MoComb at the request of mall from the state of Ohio as lectual Incompetents are making a local festival committee. "We from any state In the Union." the decisions", he said. "The wanted someone controversial." "In Seima, Alabama, where the people should make their own de- a resident offered, "and I guess national news media made a moun- cisions." ■ we got him." tain out of a molehill, my wife Liberal northern newspapers Alabama's Former Governor Now at first glance McComb (Gov. Lurleen Wallace) received were all at fault, Wallace claimed, George Wallace speaks to a gath- has little more to offer George 85% of the Negro vote." Lots of for causing trouble for saying "THE ClIMATE ering of Hancock County Residents than George has to offer McComb, applause. things about him that weren't true. ' FOR EDUCATION at an annual festival held in M c- IS PROGRESS . . . a small town In northwestern "And I say to the liberal papers , the Saturday the technique Comb, Ohio about 25 miles south Hancock county. Togerther they of Ohio and any other state - Evening Post, Life and even Time is innovation" of Bowling Green last weekend. worked something out. Wallace was How ya gonna answer that one?" magazine came under Wallace's , Wallace Is apparently making his a crowd attraction for the festival, No one spoke , More applause. liberal label. Henry Luce might bid for a third party nomination although attendance fell short "The Issue today, Is the Issue have objected. for president In 68. of some predictions. McComb of- of big government", he went on. The "bearded professors should fered Wallace an audience of farm- "The people are tired of some- be dragged before the courts by rj HAS A PLACE FOR ers, laborer and small business- one handing out all the guidelines." their beards," he shouted, and the ELEMENTARY, men, And It Is among these people "We're gonna decide the Issues audience game him more applause. ourselves" M Instead of someone Talking about antiwar pickets, he SECONDARY a thousand miles away from us a real crowd pleaser. TEACHERS In Washington." More applause, This part of the speech was cheers. greatly enhanced by a genuine Want more facts? He left big government, a thous- protester, beard, sign and all, SEND FOR FREE COPY and miles away, and went after right there in full view of the the federal judiciary. "There are audience. Standing next to the pro- 16 PAGE Send two amendments the Supreme tester, was another demonstrator. BOOK IN COIOR! George Washington to Viet Nam &N GET ,.""" THE till COMPLETE **" 1TORYI "where the action is!'

J W BURT, Isuiliei Reuuitincnt Or Abraham Lincoln. Or Alexan- Your dollars will help provide KIM.II Bid'| der Hamilton Or better still, write 165 clubs, a dozen in Viet Nam '.l.ii.. D«-pl of Etlutulioit a check. Plus 91 USO. shows across the lollahaUM, florula J.'JO-I U SO. needs your dollars today world lor its vital work in Viel Nam and Won't you give now? USO Ntinir all the distant, lonely places where gets no governmenl funds, de- young Americans are serving. Mojo/ pends on your contributions to Wherever they go. U.S.O wel- your United Fund or Community Adcfrvti comes them, serves them, enter- Chest. *&&. Ci»» .Slulr tains them Gives them friendship Someone you know y*, \ and the next best thing to home needs U.S.O. ■>*< Zip

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THE BANK OF WOOD COUNTY ill) IHNISI CHAHIIS JIM JilHK RICHARD BIBRBI MARVIN IHNINE BfiONSDN BROWN CASSAVETES JAEGKEL KENNEDY Member Federal Reserve System • Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. IIIII HIIPH BDBIRI mil CIIII HOBIRI METR0C0L0R BOWLING GREEN, OHIO STARTS WED., JULY 19 JAMES Speedy — Efficient — Courteous Service BOND "YOU ONLY LIVE TWICE" Thursday, June 29, 1967 Pag. 5 ce Comes To McComb this one waving a confederate flag. In 1968 may be a lot harder to The beard, the sign and the take. booing, all a part of the standard George Wallace aad McComb, protest, give Wallace all he needed Ohio are slated for an overseas to win favor from the audience appearance together. A news doc- while blasting those who oppose umentary team from the British the war In Vietnam. He had no Broadcasting C ompany was on hand need for conjuring up a picture of Friday to film the happenings as a demonstrator, sympathetic to the part of a 35 minute news special Viet Cong, he had one right there. on Mr. and Mrs. Wallace. The The Demonstrator, being • I naive special will appear later this year or stupid, didn't know he helped on British TV. Wallace's cause and hurt his own BBC cameramen ride with Wal- considerably from the audience lace In his plane as he makes viewpoint. stops across the country filming George Wallace was humorous, segments of speeches for the Brit- even outlandish In his political ish viewer. offerings, but he drew applause "After all, he may be presi- and he drew cheers. The applause dent", a BBC cameraman said. and cheers weren't uncommon for It's a fair trade-George Wallace the Midwestern farmer who hears for Twiggy. a statement sympathetic to his problems and takes a liking to the man who said It, But the lik- ing is a cautious one and fades fast because the farmer has learned that there Is precious little done KLEVER'S after all the talking Is over. drew cheers and JEWELRY STORE applause In 1964, but when It came time for the vote, It Just wasn't 12 S. N. MAIN ST. there. Wallace will run for the presi- dency In 1968, If "the other parties FOR fall to give the people a choice," he says. It Is already clear that to George Wallace the choice will never be there. A third party B.G.S.U. Not the entire audience has applause for the Alabaman, A picket sign questioning states rights over movement has Just begun a few human rights Is seen Ironically Juxtaposed with a confederate flag. Regardless of the Image George days ago, and now Wallace will JEWELRY Wallace tried to project, his segregationist acts as governor remain In the minds of the public. take stock of his appearances and Wallace made use of the picket, however, to get the audience on his side. The bearded whipping plan primary races. boy toting the sign was reportedly a student from nearly R luff ton College. As a rule, third party candidates are taken In strlde.George Wallace RINGS, CHARMS • X In Gold, Silver ALFREDS and 14 K Gold presents music by MUGS, GYPSY MOTH GIFT ITEMS ^aaatsflfe* Thurs., Fri., Sat. Night MANY NEW STYLES

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SALE One of Wallace's heavies surveys the audience from the edge of the speaking platform In McComb. Representative of2 others In the Wallace party, which has an occasion encountered hostile audiences, he confidently watched the crowd throughout the speech. The University Shop for Men & Women ,£/ Isaneuo s SUMMER SALE 203 N. Mean r"We use FRESH dough" STARTS FRIDAY, JUNE 30TH FREE Deliver PHONE - 352-6782 or 352-5167 GOOD QUALITY - LOWER PRICES 532 E. WOOSTER SMALL MEDIUM LARGE Miami U. Bowling Green U. Ohio State U. Purdue U. Sizes 10" 14" 18" U. of Ohio U. West Va. U. U. of Kentucky Eastern Ky. U. Pag* 6 Thursday, June 29, 1967 Thirteen Students ! CLASSIFIEDS i Parking Regulations Cited, FOR SALE Galbraith Outlines Policy To Study Abroad For Sale: Baas guitar and am- In an effort to alleviate mis- to park In their assigned park- BOWLING GREEN, O. — Thir- Austria. They will spend from plifier, cheap. See B-G News understanding as to legal parking ing area but may park In other teen University students of Ger- 16 to 20 hours per week In class Office or write D. L. Smith, 201 areas to for student use, a A sat. Faculty-staff areas If their sum- man and Ruaf Ian will study Ger- and can earn as much as six Brlnker, Bellevue, Ohio, 44811. Chief of Security, A. J. Galbraith mer work assignments have been man language and culture during semester hours of credit* Issued the following notice: changed to another area of cam- a two month overseas program, To help students better under- Corvette-1959, excellent condi- Students must register their ve- pus. running from July 4 to September stand German life and culture, tion. Both tops, new tires, engine hicles at the police office within Parking area H located behind 5* The program Is under the dir- they will live with native German rebuilt. 353-8364 after 5:00 pjn. 24 hours after bringing It to Bowl- Overman Hall Is restricted for ection of Dr. Dzldra Shllaku and families while at Salzburg and ing Green. The fee for summer use by Faculty-Staff and con- Eva-Maria Gabor of The Univer- also will have approximately two 1959 VW Sedan; good tires. Going school Is $3.00 from June 15 - struction people, due to the toss sity German and Russian faculty* weeks for touring such sites as Cheap.Call 354-1554. September L of most of the area for construc- For Intensive language study, the Bavarian castle country, the Student registered vehicles may tion on the New Psychology Build- they will spend seven weeks at Rhlneland, and several European Experienced child care available park In any numbered parking ing. the University of Salzburg, cities. by teacher (5 years primary) - area. This Includes commuters as Students receiving violation mother (7 year old son). 412 N. well as on-campus students re- summons should report to the Summit, Apt, A (adequate play- gardless of class status. University Police office within 48 Geology Students groundl) Faculty and staff are expected hours for disposition of summons. I Tour Western U.S. WANTED Wanted-Female roommate for off- BOWLING GREEN, O.--Geology students at Bowling Green Univer- campus apartment for second ses- sion. Call Tamara Edwards 354- sity are studying parts of the west- 4485 after 5:00 pjn. the United States this summer In the geology department's annual UNIVERSITY five-week field nip. BANDS Interested In job at B.G. Directors of the trip. Bowling first week of fall semester contact UNION Green geology faculty members M. Tye, 4128 W. 158 SU Cleve- Drs, Donald E. Owen and John land, Ohio. A. Howe, left June 19 with two Barber Shop graduate students and 24 under- LOST SOMETHING? Found Some- thing? Selling Something? Buying RAZOR HAIRCUTTING graduates. They plan to return July 21. Something? Or do you Just want HAIR STRAIGHTENING The participants will spend most to SAY something? SAY IT IN TINTING OR COLOR of their time at camp In north- THE CLASSIFIEDSI HAIR PIECES eastern Utah near M anlla and also PERSONALS OIL TREATMENTS will study features enroutetocamp In South Dakota and Wyoming. According to the trip's dir- Hello Blu and Snoopy—I'm com- TRY US! ectors, the program Is designed ing with my nlckle. Hoeky. to give students the opportunity JACK & LYN to observe the geologic features All frustrated Journalists and principles in the field that and authors are cordially In- "BARBERS" they have studied about In the vited to test their talents with Hours - 8:30 to 5:30 P.M. classroom. It also alms to teach the B-G News. We need re- Closed Saturday to make a geologic mapping sur- porters and feature writers. Great experience. No pay. Walk-In Or Call veying mountainous area. Six of the 24 students on the Come to the B-G News Of- 353-8411 or 353-5611 trip represent Universities other fice for Information. Ext. 2225 than Howling Green. YOU'LL FLIP! You'll flip at Pagliai's Profile of a summer student^ am es Ottney, freshman In Jour- nalism shows the style that makes students the way they are on new coupon offer below. a hot summer day. Jim was caught In this less-than-alert stance »j 25< off on any pizza. Try at Deer Park, near Sandusky. Pagliai's FREE DELIVERY SERVICE. Phone or Stop in at. . . .

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I IV T '"""" " '"""" ""■ '''"' ' """"" "" """"■"" T 25< 25* 25< 25< 25< 25< OFF ON OFF ON PAGLIAI'S PAGLIAI'S 25< PIZZA 25< 25< PIZZA 25< J.l.ll.'.I.U.ll.W^W*TH^MmaMHWffWf^WfH^WI|lliiii Thursday, June 29, 1967 Pag* 7 Tuesday, July 4, 1967, is a legal holiday and University classes are not scheduled to Publishes Business Abroad meet. Registration for the Summer Along with tours of businesses Monday, July 3, 1967, is a Seminar en Business Abroad must there will be lectures at differ- regular scheduled day of sum- be completed this week. ent universities, conferences and mer school and classes will Workbook sightseeing. be In session unless an in- The seminar from August 3 A student enrolled in the sem- structor receives permission through September 9 Is design- from the proper source to Dr. William E. Harrington,pro- inar can obtain six credit hours fessor of education and former ed to provide the student with a as an undergraduate or three cred- change the schedule.(the same first-hand knowledge of American procedure as during the aca- dean of the College of Education it hours as a graduate student. has published a manuscript en- Business operations In Europe and Basic cost of the tour Including demic year.) with other International problems. titled "A Study Guide for Mas. class A accommodations and air surement in Education," During the seminar business fare is $1,645. Interested students students will visit overseas of- should apply Immediately to Dr. BG Receives The manuscript is In a work, fices of 20 U. S. affiliates and John R. Davidson, professor of book form and deals primarily branches In 11 European cities. Marketing. Education Grant with samples, problems and guides The University recently re- to work in educational tests and ceived a $25,514 U. S. De- measurements. Anderson Joins partment of Health, Educa- tion and Welfare grant, an- The William C. Brown Book O.U. Workshop nounced President William T. Co. of Dubuque, Iowa, published Jerome. the book. Jack R. Anderson, Instructor The grant is aimed at im- in audio-visual services at Bowl- Dr. William E. Harrington ing Green University, has been proving undergraduate in- accepted as a participant in a struction in the physical and summer workshop sponsored by social science, geography, and the U. S. Office of Education and education. It will also be avail- Ten Winners Ohio University's Learning Re- able for campus-wide general HAVE A sources Center, August 14-26 at use through the purchase of At Game Night Ohio University. new equipment. The workshop is designed to In the College of Education, The money will be used by Conversation Improve teachers' level of pro- the Industrial arts department the chemistry department to ficiency by providing experi- will purchase a large milling purchase a nuclear magnetic ences designed to develop effec- machine in addition to other resonance spectrometer and tive media and utilization con- pieces of equipment to help WITH A the physics department will upgrade metals instruction, cepts. Participation is restricted add a variety of laboratory to 40 higher education faculty electricity and electronics, aids. The psychology de- motor and generator work, FRIEND members. partment will use funds for Jack R. Anderson Participants will be consider- and other areas. at new equipment designed for ing such areas as communica- 213 N. MAIN the study of perception and For general campus use, Greenfield tions theory, motion picture uti- sensation. The geography de- the audio-visual program will lization, still picture projection partment will add equipment initiate an instructional ma- systems, and self instructions with to aid the Instruction of map- terials laboratory to encom- Village Trip programmed materials. HOWARD'S making in cartography class- pass all areas of audio-vis- ual media. 354 - 7550 Planned Cooke-Bomeli Registration for a tour of Green- field Village and the Henry Ford Co-Author Book Museum in Dearborn. Michigan is Dr. Edwin C. Bomeli, pro- ®lir Alpinljnru Kmrni being held In the UAO Office, third fessor and chairman of the floor of the University UnloiuLast department of accounting at day of registration Is July 5. Bowling Green University, and ^trirtlg Jflur Qttp (EoUijp $tt The tour, to be held July 8, is Dr. Gilbert W. Cooke, pro- open to anyone connected with fessor of business admin- •- the University. The bus leaves istration, are co-authors of B. G. at 8:00 a.m. and will return Business Financial Manage- air-conditioned MON. - SAT., 5-1, SUN., 12-7:30 by 8:00 pjn. Cost of the tour Is ment, an Introductory college $3.50 per person and covers ad' textbook In business and man- mission fees, travel insurance for agerial finance. Fine Food At Student Prices University students and transpor- The book contains both the tation. traditional approach, stress- With a tour of Greenfield ing the sources of funds, and Village and a trip to Cedar the new "managerial" ap- ALPINE SPECIALTY Point as Its highlights, the proach, which emphasizes the Spaghetti with meat balls 00 University Summer School use of funds. One-Half Barbecued Chicken . . . . $1.40 salad and rolls Program offers a variety of $1. Grilled Ham $1,65 activities designed to satisfy for University students and Fresh Lake Erie Perch $1.25 a variety of students. transportation. Registration Cole Slaw-French Fries-Rolls and Butter Registration Is presently ends July 5. Some of the other campus 10 oz. New York cut steak being held for the tour of 95 ALL YOUR FAVORITE BEVERACES Greenfield Village and the activities for the first ses- with rolls, butter, sion are a campus movie "The 12 Ounce Fish Bowl $ .20 Henry Ford Museum, Dear- and beverage "The Heroes of Telemark", $1. born, Michigan, in the Union 1.00 Activities Organization Of- starring Kirk Douglas, and fice, third floor of the Uni- a Bookman's Club Display in versity Union. A bus will leave the Grand Ballroom of the Bowling Green at 8:00 a^n* Union. July 8, and return by 8:00 Winding up the session will pjn. A $3.50 cost covers ad- be a Watermelon Cutting at mission fees, travel insurance Sterling Farm. SWIM AT UP TIGHT LUCKEY QUARRY Featuring / WATER... WITH THE DRAFT?

Young men, are you having problems with the droft? The Bowling LUCKEY,OHIO Route 6 Green Draft Counceling Service can help you. We can answer your questions about the draft: Are you a conscientious objector or a conscientious participator? How does the new draft bill ef- fect you? Oo you need advice on deferments? Il-S? I-Y?

Write or call (after 10 P.M. on weekdays):

Bowling Green Droft Counseling Service 702 E. Wooster St. Bowling Green, Ohio 43402

Stony Ridge Tel. 354-1091 Detroit - Toledo ~m Expressway Pag* 8 Thursday, June 29, 1967 Kaline Injured Ice Arena Features Pro Skaters Robinson, Yaz by BILL DIAMOND arena, It is necessary to use more Lead All-Stars Staff Writer than the customary 1 inch layer", added Starr. The Inside tempera- "The newly completed Ice arena ture should be about 55o for better The league-leading Chicago Is the best facility of its kind In breathing, but it Is higher now White Sox must be doing some- the country." due to the warm weather. thing right but not enough to cap- This Is the claim of David A. Mr. Lowrey mentioned some ture any berths on the American Lowrey, director of Ice activlt- pointers for beginning skaters League All-Star team. ti.es at the arena who, with his which he said are Important. wife, Rita, will handle skating Make sure that the boots you get The only hope the White Sox have Instruction for both youngsters are well fitted, not loose. Take Is the possible selection of and oldsters. advantage of a professional course Joel Horlen, Gary Peters, or Mr. Lowrey, a former third to get started out right. To be Tommy John by Hank place winner IntheNorth American really good to go from a begins Bauer of the Baltimore Orioles. Skating Championships, has been ner to a gold medalist Is a seven Each of the teams must have at least one player on the All- on ice skates sice he was seven- or eight year vigil, said Mr. years-old. A native of Canada Star team. ( 4 Lowrey. "Students In competition Injured Al Kallne of the Detroit he began playing hockey early in should skate at least five or six his career. He switched to figure Tigers led the All-Star balloting hours a day." he added. with a 242 of a possible 247 skating as a matter of preference. A good pair of skates cost about Prior to moving to Bowling votes. His teammates were not - $ 8 5. xhe beginner Inadvert- allowed to vote for him accoding Green, both Mr. and Mrs. Lowrey ently spends about $15. Mr. taught at Troy, Ohio. to American league rules. Lowrey's custom made boots cost Slugging Frank Robinson of the Mrs. Lowrey attended school In about $125. Edlnbourgh, Scotland. Following world champion Orlioles had 239 ' There is more than one type of of a possible 245 votes. college, she studied dancing and blade used on the bottom of skates. When the voting results were made appearances in musical re- One is the figure blade used for views in London and Paris. Mrs. announced on Tuesday, Robinson making 'figure eights'. It has more was tied with Boston's Carl Yast- Lowrey played the lead in Boy- of a straight shape to It because friend' and Juliet Prowse was her reznskl for the batting lead at this type of skating is not done .336. understudy. very fast. The other blade is Robinson led the league with 59 « She was with the Holiday on Ice the 'free style*. It Is bent to runs batted in and was second In In Europe and then came to the achieve a rocking sensation, and home runs with 21. United Sates to continue her is suited to Jumping and spinning. career as a professional skater. Unlike the figure skate, it has a Before his Injury Tuesday night < more prominent toe pick for In the Cleveland game, Kallne This fall, Mr. Lowrey will begin digging Into the ice. was hitting .332 with 15 home instructing the athletic staff who The worst thing that beginners runs and 53 RBI. Harmon Kille- In turn will teach the students. can do is wear heavy socks under brew of theMinnesota Twins form- * He plans to produce a show with their skates. The fit Is not tight ed the part of the power trio with the university students and the enough to support the ankles. Mr. 22 home runs, second with 57 falconetts later In the year. Lowrey recommends skates that RBI while batting .274. "It may be Interesting to note are one or two sizes smaller than that the cooling system under the your regular shoes. The main The American League Infield ice Is made up of 10 to 12 miles difference between expensive stocked with two Minnesota Twins of steel pipe and wrought Iron", skates and the cheaper ones Is In form of Harmon Klllebrew ar. said Howard Starr, director of th the construction and flu first and lone rookie Rod C ar ew ice arena and former director of For those who attempt to put at second. Rico Petrocelll of health and physical education and new blades on old boots, Mr. Boston Is the and Brooks head hockey coach at Colgate Uni- Lowrey has this ad\rlceMn"When Robinson of the Baltimore Oriole* • < versity. the Job is done correctly, the at third despite his average of "^£ "The sheet has a 1-1/2 inch shoe should balance Itself on a .255. layer of ice because a sand base flat surface supported by the edge Kallne was slated to start In which was used Instead of a cement of the blade." the outfield before bis Injury with' DAVID LOWREY, former third place winner In the North Ameri- one. Cement is perfectly flat, Mr. and Mrs. Lowrey are Frank Robinson and Carl Yastrz- can Skating Championships, and his wife Rita will handle all In- but to avoid dips from uneven sand currently Instructing skating emskl. Detroit's BUI Freehan Is struction activities at the Ice Arena. used in the construction of this classes at The Ice Arena. the catcher. According the the voting there were no close races for any of the Sports Scene positions. The closest battle was Rod Carew of the Minneapolis for shortstop where Petrocelll hao [wins was the only rookie selected 122 votes and runner-up Jim by a vote of American league Fregosl of the California Angels players to start in the A11-Star 58, a margin of 64 votes. Came July 11 at Anaheim, Calif. • • * * The selections Buckpasser, America's No. 1 will be announced today. thoroughbred, winner of $1,347,744 The separate league offices then % has been syndicated for stud duty will release at different dates, the for a record $4.8 million. names of the pitchers and the rest • * • • of the squads selected by the two The Detroit Tigers have lost managers. ,, 13 games of their last 18. The The second place finishers in record slump has resulted In a the voting Included catcher Paul tumble from two games In front Casanova, Washington; first base- of the American league to 4-1/2 man, Don Mincher, California;' games back. second baseman, Dick McAuliffe, • • * * Detroit, third baseman,Max Alvis; Cookie cilchrlst, American ; shortstop, Jim Fregosl, Football League badboy Is back California Angels; and outfielders * with the Denver Broncos who Tony Ollva, Minnesota Twins; Ken originally traded him to Miami. Barry, Chicago; Tommle Agee, The Broncos obtained Cilchrlst, Chicago. „ linemen Earl Falson, Ernie Park The four 1966 top selections that and quarterback Earl Wilson Jr. did not make a rerun this year from the Dolphins. • • * * were George Scott, Boston, first, To swing the trade the the Dol- baseman; Bobby Knoop, California phins, the Denver club gave up second baseman; Mc Aullffe, then three starters -- halfback Abner a shortstop now a second baseman Haynes, linebacker, J erry Hopkins and Ollva. r and defensive end Dan LaRose. • • • • Former world heavyweight box- Arena Hours. ing champion, Prlno Camera, 60, During the first summer session la reported In a coma for the open skating will be held for stu- Sixth straight day In Sequels, Italy. dents and the general public every Doctors report little hope for the WlllssHllJ. Saturday and Sunday * ex-champion. • • • • evening from 8:00 to 10:00. Tues- day night the arena is closed and The famed Ferrari racing team SETTING AN EXAMPLE for a pretty young student Is Mrs.Rita Lowrey, Instructor at the Ice Monday It is reserved for the will take part in the Grand Prix Arena. Mrs. Lowrey is a former skater in the Holiday on Ice show that toured Europe, and cur- at Le Mans, France on July 2 Bowling Green Skating Club. rently teaming up with her husband, David A. Lowrey to Instruct »VaH|ig classes. Admission for students and fac- with only one car. Chris Amon ulty, when accompanied by their of New Zealand will drive the Kallne was Injured in the sixth- children Is $.30. Otherwise faculty Ferrari entry. run June 22 when he was timed All-Star outfielder Al K aline • • * • in 8 minutes 19.8 seconds for fractured his right hand June 27 of Detroit's 8-1 loss to and staff are charged $.50. Ron Clarke, Australia's great the distance. The old makr of In a game against the Cleveland Cleveland on Tuesday night when Charge for the general public is middle distance runner, cut al- 8:22.6 was set by Michael Jazy Indians. He Is expected to be he slammed his bat Into the bat $.75 for adults and $.50 for children most three full seconds off the of France at Melun, France in lost to the team for two or three rack after striking out against aged 12 and under. Equipment listed record for the two-mile 1965. weeks. the Indian's Sam McDowell. rental Is extra.