The B-G News July 20, 1967

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The B-G News July 20, 1967 Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications 7-20-1967 The B-G News July 20, 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 July 20, 1967" (1967). BG News (Student Newspaper). 2108. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/2108 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. University Gets A Lake .... p.4 TheB-GNews SUMMER Serving a Growing University Since 1920 EDITION July 20, 1967 Bowling Green Stote University, Bowling Green, Ohio Vol. 51, No. 116 • Enrollment Sharon Martin Second Up 509 - In Miss Ohio Pageant Enrollment totals for the 1st * session of summer school released The University was well suit and talent awards In pre- this week show a total Increase received at the Miss Ohio Pageant liminary competition. of 509 over last year for a record held Saturday at Cedar Point as For Talent competition Sharon total of 4520 students. two students placed In the five did a dramatic monologue based ■ The largest class this session finalists of the top beauty contest on her trip to France last semes- Is freshmen with 1020 represen- In the state. ter. The trip, sponsored by the tatives. Second are graduate stu- Sharon Ann Martin, senior In Romance Language Department of dents with 965 here followed by Speech, representing Bowling the University, was for credit. 868 seniors, 668 Juniors, 523 soph- Green city was named 1st runner- Paulette presented a ballet and omores, and 476 unclassified and up to Miss Ohio and was awarded acrobatic routine to the sound transient students.This breakdown a $500 scholarship and other gifts. of "Goldflnger." • coincides with 1966 figures. Paulette Breen, junior in speech, Two other University students Women slightly outnumber men was named third runner-up re- competed in the pageant. Miss students 2303 to 2217 with the larg- ceiving a $250 scholarship plus Toledo, Janice Fabian, 19, Is a est number of worn en In the College other gifts. Paulette Is Miss BGSU sophomore In the College of Lib- •of Education. The College of Edu- of 1967. eral Arts. A 19 year-old sopho- cation also has the largest total Pamela Sue Robinson, Miss more from Fremont, Priscllla number enrolled this summer with Southwestern Ohio, was named Ruland, entered as Miss Sandusky 1877. Only 499 are males. Miss Ohio. She will represent the Valley. She Is In the College of * Graudate School Is second, The state In the September Miss Education. College of Liberal Arts Is third America Pageant In Atlantic City. with 638, the College of Business Sharon Martin had appeared In Administration next with 550 the Miss Ohio Pageant In two pre- # THE QUIET OF THE OLD LIBRARY has given way the followed by unclassified and trans- vious years. Last year as Miss sounds of carpentry as the building is being rennovated to let and students enrolled In com- BGSU she was named third runner- bination courses numbering 979. serve as offices for graduate assistants and faculty. Car- up and In 1964 won the Talent • There are 141 out-of-state and penter Charles Acker, a junior in the College of Business Award as Miss Sandusky Valley. 32 foreign students enrolled In Administration, is shown working for the maintenance Sharon, from Fremont, Ohio, is undergraduate courses. There are department there. September 1 is the completion date for a member of Chi Omega social 190 out-of-state and 30 foreign the project. Photo by Dave Ottney. sorority. • graduate students. Married under- It was Paulette Breen's first graduates number 807 and there time in the Miss Ohio Pageant are 629 married graduate students. but far from her first title. Pre- The great majority of summer Grad Center Moves vious honors Include Miss Teen- students are cither living off- age Toledo, Miss Teenage Talent campus or com muting.Of the more of America, Miss America Teen- than 4500 here only 1422 are In ager, Miss 1-75 and Miss Ohio « dormitories. In Harshman C and To Old Library News Photographer. Paulette Is D and In Conklln are 817 women. from Oregon, Ohio, and a member The more than 600 men are In The old library will become the sity Graduate School. He also of Delta Gamma social sorority. Harshman A and B. new home of the University Grad- stated that the graduate center On Thursday and Friday evenings •* Second session Is traditionally uate School Sept. 1. would be dedicated to the support of the pageant she won the swim- smaller than first and a decrease Markers are presently convert- tad enhancement of graduate work. In total enrollment Is anticipated. ing the former library to a gradu- Dr. Helms will turnover his post Robert G. Rudd, director of resi- ate center with office space allo- dent services, expects a decrease August 31 to return to full-time cated for graduate assistants and teaching as professor of econom- of about 200-275 students the faculty senate and offices for on-campus. ics at the University. Dr. Stan- the University Honors Program. ley K. Coffman, chairman of the Keith W Trowbrldge, director University English Department of campus planning Indicated that will serve as acting dean of the the reading room located on the Graduate School for the 1967-68 second floor will open to all stu- academic year. dents In the f all. Mr. Trowbrldge, In outlining the floor plan for the converted build- ing said the graduate center and Former Student the Faculty Senate will be located on the ground floor. The second floor will have the reading room Killed In Action and faculty offices for the speech and psychology departments. Marine CpL Steve V. Mylant, 2L a former University student Honors program offices will also was killed In action July 10 near be on this floor. The third floor Quang Tin, Vleff Nam. 1 will be composed solely of faculty William York CpL Mylant was a graduate of offices. St. Joseph's HlghSchooLCleve- York Named "The stacks will remain on the land. He attended the Univer- ground floor because the cost to sity In 1964-65 but was forced to Dept Head take them out would equal that of withdraw after two semesters be- construction. Eventually they will cause of financial difficulties. He be used for a storehouse for the Dr. Vtlllam J. York, director had Intended to return to the Uni- overflow of the new library, com- versity to major In sociology after of graduate studies In education posed of less frequently used has beennamed chairman of the leaving the M arlnes. books," said Trowbrldge. ♦University's education department. CpL Mylant had received two The appointment is effective Sept- Also Involved in the move Is previous Purple Hearts after being ember 1. the relocation of the Assistant wounded In combat on December Dr. York will also continue as Registrar, to handle graduate 14, 1965 and the following June graduate studies director In an school functions, from its for- 26. The acting Squad Leader acting capacity. He succeeds Dr. mer home in the Administration has been nominated for the Sil- Anthony Saville, who recently Joi- Building to the old library. ver Star MedaL ■ ned the Nevada Southern Univer- Vblle at the University Mylant . Sharon Martin, senior in The graduate center and the faci- was In the College of Liberal G0IH' MY WAY PODNA* . sity faculty. won her 1st Runner—up in Arts and was a member of Phi speech, shows the style that Dr. York is a specialist In fin- lities of the Registrar will cen- th» Miss Ohio Pageant held Saturday at Cedar Point. Delta Theta social fraternity. ance In educational administration trallz the activities of the Grad- Sharon did a dramatic presentation of her trip obroad lost and has published numerous uate School, said Dr. Lloyd Service! will be held this week- semester for the talent competition. Photo by James Gordon articles on the subject. A. Hefans, Dean of the Univer- end In Cleveland. Page Thursday, jufy 20, 1967 Letter To The Editor Law Enforcement Irregularities Cited Dear Editor, reason I didn't receive the suit ble that SDS did actually strike although they said It was "sub- or brought in by those hoping to On June 28th at 10:00 pjn. In find iu The Items which were and tie which I was supposed to the sterile hamlet of Bowling fear Into the hearts of mid-western stancial". According to those living in the house less than 1/4 taken from the house have been make my court debute in. They sat Green, Ohio there arose a fury administrators? Next I would ques- in the office of the jail for two tion the number of officers used of an ounce of 'something* was In "authorities" hands for over of action unsurpassed since days while I went to court In in the "raid." Are 5, 20 - year all that a 6 hour search turned two weeks now. Among the things, "Gentle Thursday". Law enforce- clothes that I was forced to sleep olds, worthy of the tax expendi- up. Is It possible that the phones "one pack Salem", "ten packs ment officers of the Federal, State, birth control pills" (not one as In for three days. Now I would County, City and University units ture used in paying well over 20 were tapped and that certain forces of 'good' overheard a faked conver- they listed), "one pack of hate for anyone to get the Idea joined forces to "swoop down" officers for 6 hours of special that I doubted our local-city and duty? Wiy was the University In- sation in which It was stated that matches", "one Incense burner", on a "den" of suspected narcotics "one page of notebook".
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