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The B-G News June 29, 1967

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The B-G News June 29, 1967 Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications 6-29-1967 The B-G News June 29, 1967 Bowling Green State University Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news 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 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. New Imoge of George Wallace. P. 4 The B-G News SUMMER Serving a Growing University Since 1920 EDITION Thursday, June 29, 1967 Bowling Green State University, Bowling Green, Ohio 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 run 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.
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