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7-15-1965
The B-G News July 15, 1965
Bowling Green State University
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Thursday. July 15. 1965 Bowling Green Slat* University. Bowling Green. Ohio Vol. 49. No. 59
Duo Piano Concert First Of Six Events 2,500 Frosh To Begin For Second Session ■SB' ^BBI BBSMk B The duo pinno team of Nelson ami Neal will be prc^onUil in con- cert Thursday, July 22 at 7:30 Registration Monday p.m. in the Recital Hall, Music BMf. They will be the second of The summer pro-registra- modations, colleges, and sex." ahe six events sponsored during the tion program for approxi- said. This process was used only second summer session by the partially last year, and much time Union Activities Organization. mately 2,500 incoming fall has been saved this summer using Other events include a travel freshmen will begin Monday the complete I KM system to file lecture, a bus tour to the Toledo and will run through Aug. 20. registration cards. The incoming freshmen and Zoo and Toledo Art Museum, a MMf« STODHH 1 One hundred twenty-five stu- trip to Cedar Point, and two cam- their parents will stay in West pus movies. M V DDc.Dcr.iCTDOTinn 1 dents will register for each of the and Fast Halls of MaclK>nald Nelson and Neal, a husband- ! IW •WJWinn.""" liO day-and-a-hulf sessions. Ap- Quadrangle. Head resident and wife team, have played over a proximately .'.00 persons, includ- counselors for West Hall will be thousand concerts in the United ing pan-nts. will he registering Mrs. Myra M. M c l*h or SO n, States anil foreign countries. each day of the program. Judith Ztpatr ami Sally Kwalt, re- Their concert will include little This year's pie-legist ration spectively. Mr. and Mrs. M. known works of famous composers shows a decrease i.f 800 freshmen Thomas Hay will be the head res- and original compositions, as well compared to last year's enrollment idents of Fast Hall. Frank Myers as several well-known pieces. of 2.S(M». Thomas Colaner. direc- and Frank Wisniewski will be the tor of admissions, stated that There is no admission charge counselors. for their performance. limiting the enrollment was "n All incoming freshmen are re- matter of limited housing, academ- quired to attend one of the HO ses- STUDENTS BEWAHE. The NEWS Is not trying to wage a campaign against The bus tour to the museum and ic space, and state financial allo- sions. The Office of Admissions 7.00 will be Saturday, July 2-1. The entering freshmen. Instead, this photo is to alert students that the new faces on cation per student." notifies employers of students deadline for signing up for the campus Monday will be the first of some 2.S00 freshmen and their parents who whose summer jobs might not per- trip, which is limited to 35 people, Mr. Colaner stated that an en- will participate in pre-registration from July 19—August 20. rollment limit is recommended by mit them to attend, ami secures is July 21. the Hoard of Regents which allows permission for them to come. Also The trip to Cedar Point is Aug. a maximum number of full-time a special two-day program is 7, with July 28 the deadline for equivalent students to ibe register- scheduled in September for those signing up in the UAO office. Boom In Business Jobs ed on campus. State appropriation students who are traveling or who There is a $3.00 transportation per student also is based on the are unable to attend one of the and admission fee for this trip. A Hoard's recommendation. "This sessions. book of tickets for various rides Noted By Placement Head limit has been reached," he said. at the park is available at the time "The continuing number of suc- of registration for $2.50. The trip cessful students is increasing and is limited to 35 people. What's in the field of business looking for prospective personnel Inaugural Program for you? Plenty, according to with such characteristics as per- fewer freshmen vacancies are The 6wo campus movies arc sonality (how well they get available." He stated that if more "40 Pounds of Trouble," to be James I,. Galloway, director of Gets Second Award along with people), maturity, Students are registered over the shown Aug. 7, and "The Private placement. "The opportunities for careers in business are the best major field, grade*, and experi- recommended enrollment limit, The Inauguration ceremony of War of Major Benson," to be President William T. Jerome III I've ever seen," Mr. Galloway ence, in that order, lie said. state allocation for the student is shown Aug. 17. has received its second award said. Mr. Galloway said there are cur- decreased. The travel lecture, "A Billion The prc-registration program from a national public relations Dollars—The New York World's "The number of students enter- rently about 100 vacancies listed society. in the business field and that Aug- has a threefold purpose: to pre- Fair" will be presented July 20 ing this field is not enough to fill pare an academic and extra-curri- the demand." he said, "especially ust graduates without a position At its national conference held in the Ohio Suite. cular profile to be used in advising in the areas of accounting, fi- are welcome to inquire at the in Cincinnati earlier tills month, freshmen concerning their initial the American College Public Rela- nance, production, marketing and Placement Office about these. college experience; to discuss var- tions Association presented a sales, government positions of all "We would be happy to sit down ious academic programs with the special award of merit to the Uni- types, and technical and scientific and go over the different oppor- Frustration deans of colleges and select versity for the inaugural cere- areas." Recently, there also has tunities available to business stu- dents," Mr. Galloway said. courses of study for the students; monies which were held last Sep- been an increased demand for peo- and to provide an opportunity for tember. ple in journalism and public rela- patents to meet with the academic "The award was based upon an tions stated Mr. Galloway. and personnel deans, and other entry covering the public rela- Complementing this demand, Gos Co. Presents University staff members. tions objectives and results we salaries are approximately six per Miss Karen Shepherd, pre-reg- hoped to obtain with the cere- cent higher than last year's. The World's Fair Show istration assistant to Mr. Colaner, mony," said James R. Gordon, di- salary range is about $500 to $600 said that this summer's program rector of the University News a month for persons without ex An illustrutt'ti tour of the New has been done completely by IBM. Service. perience, he commented. York WorM's Fair will be pre- "Registration cards can be run In May, the Public Relations Mr. Galloway stated that the de- sented Tuesday at .1:.*.0 p.m. in the through a sorter which will alpha- Society of America presented a mand for students in business has Ohio Suite of the University betize and code necessary infor- Silver Anvil award to the Univer- become increasingly noticeable Union. mation concerning housing accom- sity for the inauguration program. during the past years. "Nine years Miss Ann Druniel, of Columbia ago, 35 companies and schools (ias of Ohio, will use a series of came to the Placement Office for colored slides to illustrate the ex- interviews with students. This position as she describes the pavil- year 714 different recruiters ions, exhibits, and attractions. came to interview more than 6,000 The program presents a view of students." tomorrow's world of industry, as With the excellent job oppor- well as a tour of the world today. tunities available, why don't more It offers an inside look at science students enter the business field? and industry exhibits from the Mr. Galloway said that the basic United States and more than -15 problem was inadequate counsel- foreign nations, all based on the ing by parents and teachers of Fair's theme, "Peace Through high school students. The stu- Understanding." dents are not aware of the oppor- tunities open to them, he added. The increased number of bus- Dean Named President iness graduates entering graduate school and the status associated Of Alma Mater Alumni with 'professional careers are two Archie H. Jones, dean of the TWO YEAR OLD Kallia {the daughter other reasons Mr. Galloway cited college of Liberal Arts, has been of Dennis Annatrona. a aanior In til* as causing the personnel shortage. named president of the Carroll College of Education! reflect. IB* attl- In spite of the great demand College (Waukesha, Wis.) Alumni WATERMELON CUTTING. Students may enjoy all the free watermelon they tud* of mast »nident« who wait in Una for business majors, recruiters Ass'n. Dean Jones received his can eat beginning at 3:30 p.m. today at the picnic area behind Overman Hall. The watermelon cutting has become an annual summer school event since Presi- to ragUtor. Saturday I* th* last day to are becoming more selective, Mr. bachelor of arts degree in history dent Harshman Inaugurated It some twenty years ago. register without a penalty. Galloway stated. Interviewers arc from Carroll College in 1947. University News Service Photo Pag* 2 The Summer B-G News Thursday. July 15. 1965 Court Upholds Fine Distributive Education Offers Handed By Skibbie In Soliciting Case Job Experience For Students A fine for soliciting without a EDITOR'S NOTE: This Is the second In The employer also has responsi- license was upheld by Common a two part settee on th, new ti«id of bilities. He must interview and Pleas Court Judge Floyd Coller distributive education. hire or reject applicants sent by last week. His decision supported By SUE HERMES the school. He explains the store the action of Mayor F. Gus Skib- News Staff Writer policies nnd rules. bie in fining Paul Lodico, 24, of A survey by the Ohio State Wages and hours are arranged Detroit, for selling and distribu- Dept. of Education in 1963 by the employer and student. The ting Socialist literature on the found that 81 per cent of the employer assigns the student to University campus without a a department and rotates the license. hijfh schools in Ohio offered learner to other departments Lodico and a second man, Phad general and college prepara- whenever possible. Periodically, Iieebe, 20, of New York City, were tory courses. Of the students he has a personal interview with arrested Sept. 29, 1964. Lodico the student, and urges promising was fined »25. Iieebe was acquit- enrolled in these programs, 21 per cent will enter college and 7 per young people to consider enrolling ted because he was selling news- cent of those will graduate. What in D.E. papers which are exempt from the The teacher-coordinator's re- l»w. happens to the other 79 per cent that does not have definite plans sponsibilites are that of teaching They were arrested for violating for the future? D.E. clashes in school nnd correlat- an ordinance which requires solic- ing the training of ihe work sta- Distributive education is a vo- itors, with certain exceptions, to tion with that of the classroom. cational program especially de- obtain a license from the city's The coordinator works with em- signed to teach 'high school stu- safety-service director. ployer and store supervisor on a dents the fundamentals of retail, The men claimed they were re- training program for each student, wholesale, and service-selling bus- presenting the Young Socialist lie visits the student-trainee peri- inesses. Alliance and were making a mid- odically on the job. Student trainees attend D.E. western tour to inform students The teacher acquaints the stu- and regular courses in the morn- PIANO DUO. Nelson and Neal. a husband-wife piano Warn, will praunt a of a socialist conference. They dent with occupational opportuni- concert. Thursday. July 22 at 1:30 p.m., In the Recital Hall. Music Building. said the purpose of distributing ing, and in the afternoon they re- ties and requirements in the dis- the literature was to "educate peo- ceive their on-the-job training tributive occupations and develops ple about the Social Workers They must work at a training sta- training standards. tion at least fifteen hours a week. Party candidates for President The world of machines has The student builds self-confi- and Vice President." taken over much of the labor force Psych Prof Does Research lawyers for the two men dence and poise, is taught respon- and where 10 men may have been sibility, given a direction to educa- argued that the ordinance under needed before, one is sufficient tion, learns good work habits, and which the men were arrested is un- now. Distributive Education pro- obtains job knowledge and skills. constitutional. vides high school students with Perhaps the ibest advantage to On Senior Attitudes To Job certain knowledges by offering some is earning while learning. Work and what it meana ■ Irn!.. proviso personal background training for future occupations. information. Teacher Vacancies To qualify for the D.E. pro- ID the coltegt) senior who is gram, a student must be a senior "After OOmpUtlng the question- Announcements Ready about to begin a permanent Reported Overseas with average or above average naire, thfl -student is given three Teaching vacancies in Bermuda, grades and display enthusiasm in Candidates for August Com- job, is the subject of an ex- tests of the personality-inventory mencement are advised that grad- Japan, the Azores, and 10 other the D.K. program. type," Mr. Klbert explained. These uation announcements will arrive tensive research project be- foreign countries are open to The D.E. program docs not stop are the Hass Orientation Inven- today from the printer and will be teachers who can meet certain a student from entering college, ing conducted by Dr. Robert tory, the I)K Opinion Survey, and available for sale at the University government qualifications. but adds three units of credit M. (iuinn, professor "f psychology. the (Juilford-Zimmcrmnn Temper- toward the high school diploma. Bookstore in the Union. l>r. (luion, who is teaching tit The Department of Defense de- ment Survey. Employers benefit from D. tin- University of New Mexico in pendent's schools have several "After six months on the job, E. by (building good public rela- Albequerque, this .summer is eon- vacancies at the secondary level tlw student will receive a factual to be filled, according to the Uni- tions in the community. The turn- ducting the research to determine questionnaire about hi.s job," Mr. over in his sales force is reduced What how a senior's eonei'i>t of a job versity Placement Office. Appli- Klbert Haiti. "Then we will cor- and student help is economical. changes. cations also are being taken for can you know 1 relate the results fnoin the non- teachers at the primary level. Conducting tin research »t the eJDperlcnce and experienced testa University this summer is Arthur Qualifications for these posi- to (rive us an index as to how the tions include 18 semester hours in about .1. Klhert, Dr. (iuion's research meaning of work changes." Bsalatent. He said Dr. Guion is education course work; bachelor's The result, which should be doing the same type of research degree; college level preparation a diamond? a! Mew Mexico ami has conducted randy sometime next summer, will in the field or fields for which -imiliar studies at the University be valuable to people in personnel applying; two years of successful of California at Herkeley during management and occupational- full-time employment as a teacher, 1068-84. vocational guidance, he added. counselor, librarian, or adminis- More than 50 students have "We are trying to tret as broad trator from Sept. 1960 to June taken the original questionnaires, a sampling as possible," said Mr. 1965, of whioh one year must Klhert. "not only in the midwest, but about the same number are have .been in grade levels in fields hut the vre»< and southwest ns still needed, he said. to be taught. well." "The problem in the summer is Teachers meeting the stated finding enough qualified seniors Mr Klbert explained that parti- minimum requirements should to take the tests. Many of those clpating seniors are given n bat- contact Marjorie Fuller, Overseas who will be graduated already tery of tests before graduation to Placement Officer, Civilian Per- hold full-time jobs and are com- determine their attitudes concern- sonnel Office, Selfridge AFB, ing- prospective Jobs. pleting their education in the sum- Mich. 48046, telephone, 466-1241, mer. These persons are not elig- MISS BGSU. Sharon Martin will com- "The first test is a question- ext. 24218. naire, devised by Dr. Guion, which ible. We are intonated only in Teaching vacancies are in the pete this Saturday evening at Cedar provides information about the UlOte who have never held a full- following areas: Kngland, the Point with twenty-six other beautiei -Indent's job ideas." Mr. Klhert time job before," Mr. Klbert ex- Azores, Labrador, Okinawa, Mid- lor the title ol "MISS OHIO." Sharon plained. said. "It measures fall concept of way, Libya, Bermuda, Japan, is a nineteen-year-old Junior from Fre- Mr. Klbert encouraged qualified Cuba, Turkey, Newfoundland, the mont motoring In public address at the tlie ideal job, the future he be- Quite a lot . . . under the lieves he has with hi.s employer, seniors to participate in the pro- Philippines, and Korea. University. ject by going to Room 311 South guidance of our knowledge- ami the tasks he thinks will be able gem expert. expected of him. The test also Hall and arranging: a time to take Our membership in the rates what work means to a sen- the four tests which take two American Gem Society is ior before he starts a job." hours to complete. your assurance that you In another part of the question- Robert's Chef 97 are dealing with a reput- naire, students rate themselves by able jeweler. Come to see us when you wish to choose chiM>sing desirable or undesirable Complete Dinner Menu a diamond you can treasure adjectives. In a third section, stu- DAIRY QUEEN for a lifetime.
Graduation Date Set FREE LECTURES Summer Commencement is STRAWBERRY scheduled for Saturday. August 97c on HimtiQnrls and 21, at 10:30 a.m. in the ballroom, precious gems to according: to Dr. Ralph II. Geer, SHORT CAKE Ten Selections To Choose From director of summer school and off- groups. By appointment campus programs. EVERYDAY 45c cemncD
Church's stand against it. ■ * tenance of the lawns, we are con- ease," Mr. Wyatt said. Two other Throughout the play, The Com- V* stantly planting trees and pre- commonly-known tree illnesses are mon Man appears to provide the serving the old ones, designing and the "Canker" and the "Apple-tree audience with the necessary his- planting gardens, and honoring torical background. He enters the Borer," which attacks maple trees. recommendations made by the Approximately 20 mowers are play as a minor character in many 'Reautniks* committee," he said. of the scenes and comments on the used daily for lawn mowing. A actions of the major characters— The "Boautniks" is a committee large part of the R00 to 900 gal- lons of gasoline used weekly for often tongue in cheek. 1 made up of University students Reserved scats for the remain- and faculty members, and a few all maintenance is used for this ing performances may be obtain- CAMPUS BEAUTIFICATION. Leo Boyer operates one of twenty lawnmowen residents of Bowling Green. Its purpose. Mr. Wyatt also said that that criss-cross the catnpui grounds dally. An average of 800 to 900 gallons of purpose is to suggest ideas for a lawn control program is started ed by mail or by calling Huron gasoline are used weekly for the operation of maintanence equipment. 488-4744. Tickets are $1.50 for campus heautification and is head- each spring to kill crab-grass and adults and $.00 for children under ed by Willard K. Wankelman, other unwanted weeds. 12. Summer Play Tryouts Scheduled For Monday GRAEBER-NICHOLS The University's Summer Thea- ter will hold tryouta for its next play from 7 to 10 p.m. Monday, in Famous Brands — Men 4 Women the Joe K. Ilrown Theatre in Uni- versity Hall. DOWNTOWN — 109 SOUTH MAIN Five men and three women will 'be chosen for roles in "I«o and Behold." a comedy dealing with n Nobel Prize winner who dies and Now returns to earth. The play will be presented Thursday through Sat- urday, Aug. 12-11. Tryouts are 88 open to the public. SUITS 24 up HART SCHAFFNER 4 MARX KLEVERS PALM BEACH-TWO PANTS SUITS 88 ANNUAL SPORT COATS 19 up "BOIL. BOIL. TROUBLE AND TOIL . . ." Steve Wright. John Morris and Jerry HART SCHAFFNER 4 MARX Peters aren't preparing the Witch's brew from Hamlet. Founders Quadrangle Is PALM BEACH SUMMER receiving a new Interior paint lob as part of the University's annual summer dormitory maintenance program. SALE Remodeling Needs 88 Is now In progress Large Work Force PANTS 6 up TRY A ALL TYPES—SUMMER DACRON 4 WOOL Savings up to 50% on In Summer Program During the summer months, ex- BIG BG tensive remodeling to several WATCHES buildings takes place. According to 88 K. Kugene Beatty, director of JEWELRY OUR BIG buildings and facilities, more than SPORT SHIRTS 1 up 80 offices are (being remodeled AND KNITS SILVER HOLLOWARE DOUBLE BURGER now for faculty use in the fall. The largest portion of these GIFTS offices are in Williams Hall. "Just about every academic building on campus 'has at least one or two A Whole Meal offices which are being remodel- The Federal ed," Mr. Beatty said. WOMEN CLOSE OUT OF Excise Tax Is OFF More than 2,800 gallons of LADY VN HEUSEN. and WHITE STAG Blouses. Dresses, Skirts, With An Icy paint are being used in the dormi- tories. University painter foreman, and Walking Shorts— Cold Creamy Harry Dick, said the hardest job MANY UNUSAL this summer is Founders Quad- SAVE UP TO 50% OFF Smooth Frostop rangle, which requires approxi- BARGAINS for you to mately 1,000 gallons of paint. Root Beer. Other residence halls being paint- ed include Rodgers Quadrangle, Choose from — Hurry the older section of Kohl Hall, and the lounges and kitchens of the Down fraternity and sorority houses. GRAEBER-NICHOLS Mr. Dick also stated that more than 35 extra employees have been Famous National Known Brands added to the regular maintenance KLEVERS staff during the summer to com- MEN and WOMEN plete the painting projects. JEWELRY STORE DRIVE-IN Another of the major projects during the summer is the remodel- Bowling Green. Ohio 125 N. MAIN ST. SOUTH MAIN ST. ing of lavatory facilities in Rod- gers Quadrangle.