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The BG News May 4, 1967 Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications 5-4-1967 The B-G News May 4, 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 May 4, 1967" (1967). BG News (Student Newspaper). 2094. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/2094 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. M The B-G News Serving a Growing University Since 1920 Thursday, May 4, 1967 Bowling Green State University, Bowling Green, Ohio Volume 51, No. 102 Trade Talks Open Today Pour of the world's leading bus- eral public to discuss an Issue iness experts will be confront- such as trade with the Soviet ing each other at today's Past- bloc. West Trade Conference in the The featured speakers have long Union. been Involved in International bus- Paul-Henri Spaak, Cyrus Eaton, iness, either as representatives Alexander Trowbridge and Elliot of Industry or of government. Haynes will be discussing the prob- lems, opportunities and challenges of trading with the Soviet bloc Students Welcome countries in a two-hour confer- ence. Some 100 representatives from leading American companies If Space Allows are expected to be in attendence. Students wishing to attend The conference will be held today's East-West Trade Con- from 10 ajn. to noon In the Ball- ference, but who do not have room and Is open to the public. tickets are encouraged to go to Another panel of experts will the ballroom and they will be conduct an afternoon session on allowed In if there is room, East-West trade, and will con- according to Dr. William Hos- cern itself with technical and legal klns, director of the Inter- aspects of the problem. This will national Business Program. be a closed session. The Conference is one of the final events of the University's Paul- Henri Spaak has twice been International Portnlght. Prime Minister of Belgium, 1938- Never before has a group of 39 and 1947-49. He was trained such eminent International trade originally for the legal profession, experts gathered before the gen- but in 1925 he entered politics and became a member of the cab- inet of Joseph Wauters, Minister Students Pick of Labour. Mr. Spaak has been president of the UN Assembly, as well as Queen Today, prime minister and minister of » AS TIME draws nearer to Spring Weekend fes- to right are Gayle S. Hodgkinson, Oick Pierce, Sally A. Bryden, Scott A. Tober and Marilyn A. foreign affairs. tivities, fraternities, sororities and housing Cyrus Eaton, a native of Nova Myrick, seated in the boat. Tickets for the Toys Vote On Beer units throughout campus are busy preparing Scotia, became an American cit- concert Saturday night are still on sale in the their floats for Saturday's parade. Engaged in The election on the beer ref- izen in 1900. He holds degrees boot building are members from Delta Gamma Union lobby. (Photo by Mike Kuhlin). erendum and voting to select the from a number of United States sorority and Beta Theta Pi fraternity. From left May Queen and her court will and foreign universities. be held today. All students will Mr. Eaton organized the Re- •Attempt To Be Made Again vote on the first floor of Uni- public Steel Corp. In 1930, and versity Hall. has led In the formation and re- Four tables will be set up for organization of many other cor- registration, one for each class, porations. and each student must present Alexander Trowbridge was des- Council Selects Justices Tonight his ID card to be eligible to vote. ignated acting Secretary of Com- merce by President Johnson in By JAMES TREEGER cil President Tom Liber, Liber tions Board and the Organizations The polls will be open from 9 ajn. • Issue Editor said that "before tonight's meet- Board was allowed to have seven to 4 pjn. J anuary, following the resignation ing, a closed committee session members and one faculty member. Students will decide whether to of John T. Conner as secretary. have beer on campus at all, and He came to the commerce de- Student Council will try again of the members of Student Coun- The other two were only allowed if so, where to have it: the Rath- tonight to select court justices cil will finish the selection of to have five members and one partment from Esso Standard Oil skeller, Mid-Am Room, and/or Co. of Puerto Rico, where he "to fill positions on Student Court Court Justices." faculty member. The B-G News will also be The amendment would allow the the Union. served as president and division and Traffic Court. They also will select a freshman, Also to be discussed tonight are barred from the first part of the two boards to increasethelrmem- manager. He has traveled exten- sophomore, and Junior attendant sively to Latin America, Europe, , two constitutional amendments Council meeting, but if Council bershlp to the level of the other for May Queen, and choose five proposed by Rick Helwlg, pres- members do make their selections boards. Canada and Asia, promoting U.S. known before press time, the paper Selection of the student mem- senior finalists from which the trade and advancing commercial ident-elect, a complaint about the Queen will be chosen at the coro- recent election and election pro- will run the complete listing of bers would continue to be In the and investment interests. nation ceremonies from 7 to 9 Elliot Haynes Is an authority cedures by Jeff Wltjas, and a pro- the new Justices. hands of the Leadership and Serv- The two new amendments will p.m. tomorrow In the Grand Ball- (Continued on Page 4) posal on off-campus housing which (Continued on Page 4) Is being submitted by Interim Dean be brought up for discussion only room. of Students, RaymondC. Whlttaker. tonight and will be voted on at • At last week's meeting, which the next two Council meetings. lasted approximately slx-and- The first amendment concerns a-nalf hours. Council members the personnel required to sit on Compulsory Arbitration • failed to agree on 12 candidates Student Cabinet, the creation of the from the list of 16 they received Student Academic Affairs Board for appointment to the Court po- and the membership requirements sitions. for each of the Student Body • Seven students are needed to Boards. Ruled Out In Rail Strike sit on Student Court and five more In the present constitution only Johnson had no comment on re- are needed forTrafflcCourt.After eight Student Body Boards are WASHINGTON (AP) — President phical attitude toward those who Johnson yesterday ruled out com- disagree with his Vietnam poli- ports that Russia Is moving of- Interviewing each of the 16 candl- permitted, but Helwlg* s amend- fensive missiles Into North Vet- ment would create a ninth, the pulsory arbitration to avert a na- cies. However, when asked ab'ut • dates for 15 minutes each. Coun- nam. Student Academic Affairs Board. tion-wide rail strike but he said recent statements on the war by cil members debated the Issue Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr„ John- He said the national economy With the creation of this board. he will ask Congress later this until 1:30 ajn. without coming to son replied: Is moving along as expected, and . the necessary 2/3 majority needed Student Cabinet would consist of week ••- perhaps today — to pro- vide machinery for further medi- "We regret when any person he said he believes the budget for the approval of each candidate. the four officers of the Student asks the young people of the coun- for the current fiscal year will Therefore, tonlghrs meeting will Body and the chairman of each of ation. Johnson made his comment at try to refuse to serve the needs come within $1 billion of his Janu- be primarily concerned with the the Student Body Boards. The boards presently recognized an unscheduled news conference. of the country." ary estimate. selection of Court Justices. The President also said he has On other subjects, the President Here are more details on these As was the case last week, are the Charities, Communi- subjects: cations, Elections, Leadership and "no recommendations at this said he is still pushing for a all persons not directly concerned time" for increasing the number 6 percent surcharge on corporate In discussing the rail situation. with Council, will not be allowed Service, Organizations, Orienta- Johnson said he still has not made tion, Publications, and Spirit and of American troops In Vietnam. and Individual Income taxes. into the meeting. He said he expects no decisions He said Republican efforts to final decisions on additional legis- Due to the efforts of a few Traditions. along that line in the next few amend the Secondary School Aid lation proposals he will send Con- students to gain admission to the Membership on the board would weeks. Law would. In his view, mean a gress. meeting last week even after they also be changed, but only slightly. revision that would be "disastrous In the constitution every board, Also at the news conference. were asked to leave by sergeant- President Johnson took a philoso- for young people." (Continued on Poge 4) at-arms Ashley Brown and Coun- with the exception of the Elec- Page 2 The B-G News, Thursday, May 4, 1967 MOES-Y-ING AROUND Okays Silent Majority By WILLIAM MOES the real world.
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