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7-20-1967

The B-G News July 20, 1967

Bowling Green State University

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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

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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". I per- university-official's Integrity, so users. Eye witnesses counted 17 volved unless It Is true that it there would be "several pounds of something" In the house on sonally would like some of this let's just say I 'suspect'. Con- officers Inside the house (known wants to stop the student tributions to the Homestead De- movement? It should be noted that that day? "contraband" returned, Immedi- to friends and residents as the ately. fense Fund may be sent to me ' Homestead') and numerous others during the "raid" Itself those Do you who play the guitar realize that Bill Seaton was held To close with a personal note care of Campus Mail Box 78. outside. youths actually in the house were Trial dates are set for Ivan, Lolli- for almost two days because he or two. First I am technically I Wish now to dismiss the matter harassed with threats of possible pop and Jimmy tomorrow (July physical violence by the law en- owned a capo? Someone stated that being tried for a 'crime' which of guilt or Innocence, for that is was committed while I was attend- 21), be there. Charles, July 25 a process of the court. Rather forcement people. Approximately It was a "narcotic tool*" Right? ing the national convention of SDS and Mark, July 28. I wish to bring to light some $80 worth of damage was done In big black print it was stated to the house which was planned that a needle and syringe were In Ann Arbor, Mich. The crime facts and Insights as to the nature for which I was arrested took place A youth no longer pursuing but of this recent "raid" which now to be BG's first off-campus co-op. found. They were officially noted as being found outside of the house! 30 hours after I left Bowling Green rather pursued. finds 5 fellow (former?) students It was interesting to learn that Charlie Tabasko the police "declined to state the I would contend that if one was and 30 hours before I returned. on trial. To begin with 3 out of It was also 'strange' that for some the S are members of SDS while exact amount of narcotics seized. found It was either placed there all five have publicly voiced their opposlon to the war in Vietnam. This I began to wonder what SDS Man Views Students, University, Society was happening when I noticed that This week's column is a three in the city police office on the cess within the university and many tlons, academic problems, etc. the tools of big business, big gov- part critique of American higher wanted poster bulletin board was of their civil rights and liber- Instead students are put on "ad— ernment or the military. They education: 1) the student- the local SDS symbol! Is It possi- ties are surpressed. vlsatory committees," chose ad- are then not as oppressed as when administrator relationship, 2) the vice may carry little or no weight relationship of the student to soc- Most "student governments" they were students, but most of In determining administrative pol- them become members of the hi- iety, and 3) the relationship of are a farce. Namely because they do not govern the students— icy. Student legislative bodies us- ghly exploited "middle class." the university to society. administrators do. Student gov- ually have a presidential or faculty "THE CLIMATE American students are the most veto over them. And students Education Is looked upon as a FOR EDUCATION ernments have traditionally been oppressed group in our society. are not even allowed to take part means to an end—getting a Job. IS PROGRESS . . . viewed as play grounds for future It should be redefined as an They are denied a meaningful voice In the selection of those adminis- /he technique In the decision making pro- politicians or an "exercise in end In Itself—a socially mean- is innovation" 7 n democracy." They are in reality trators who rule over them. Thus, university administrators are ingful occupation, a search for \ a mockery of democracy because "truth" and understanding of our they are not allowed to make de- basicaly authoritarian, with power filtering down from the top rather fellow man and the world we live cisions which could be constructive In. This latter process, which, F1 o r i ad KLEVERS and meaningful to the students way than from the students up to the HAS A PLACE FOR administrators. in a nutshell, is what education is JEWELRY STORE of life--decisions dealing with all about, should be meaningful ELEMENTARY, "hours," housing, parkingregula- The university, in practice if to both the student and bis society. SECONDARY 121 N. MAIN ST. not in theory, acts in loco paren- Thus, students should be viewed tis-- in the place of parents. It as an important, lntregal segment TEACHERS assumes that the student Is im- of society and not future workers Want more facts? ANNUAL mature and irresponsible and that or producers. SEND FOR FREE COPY SWIM he must abide by the values of The modern university, the his parents and the mores of ^ -■ ' \ "multiversity," Is viewed as a tool JEWELRY SALE1 society, however these are defined. to provide services to various In- ^, " \ 16 PAGE AT Thus, this policy often results In BOOK IN stitutions of society. It no longer the oppression of the student's \ COIOR! NOW IN has solely an educational function, \ right to "life, liberty and the per- but Is expected to perform secret sult of happiness." Students are research for the government, pro- PROGRESS LUCKEY forced to live on campus, wa- vide future "leaders" for big busi- rn en forced to submit to "hours," ness and future military officers. \ to dress in a particular mode at GET » SAVE ON The latter, and many other similar 1HE ; meals, etc. In general, students **>' DIAMONDS functions, Impinge upon and detract COMPUTE QUARRY are not allowed to freely develop from the educational alms and the blOKYI * WATCHES their own value systems and life academic atmosphere of the uni- \ JEWELRY "where the action is!' styles If they chose to do so. versity. The university is de- RINGS Featuring/Water Also, students' freedom of polit- feating its own principles and at I w BURI. I.uilic Rnruitnwnl SILVER AND GIFTS ical advocacy and right of dissent the same time Is acting as an Knoll Blil-i and protest are totally or par- Mulr l)t-pl ol l.lu.uhoit agent for the perpetuation of the ItlUohuttM, Hoi.,1,1 J'.'J04 LUCKEY, OHIO tially surpressed. status quo rather than as an agent SAVE UP TO Students are looked upon by many of social change and evolution. as not having a meaningful rela- In future columns I will elabor- LUCKEY tionship to their society. They are ate upon this general and some- 50%o on going through a "training per- what simplistic analysis of higher Slate iod" and they will only find their education and explain the theory many sale items! place In society after they gradu- and programs of the New Lift QUARRY ate, at which time they become designed to bring about constru- ctive, fundamental change within our decadent university system so that students and the university may take their proper place la society. Tom Shelley SEE TOLEDO'S (Tom Shelley Is a member of Bowling Green Students for a Democratic Society. The opinions expressed herein are solely those of the author and do not necess- BATTLE OF THE SOUNDS arily reflect upon those of BG SDS or its Individual members or the B. G. News* Comments or questions may be sent to the author at 702 E. Wooster, B. G„ WINNERS Ohio, or 1ft at the News office.) The Gypsy Moth LOOKING FOR THIS FRI., SAT., SUN. at SOMETHING TO DO? I. ALFREDS VARSITY LANES PUTT-PUTT 1033 S. MAIN 352-0131 Thursday, July 20, 1967 Page 3 104 Courses At Playhouse To Show Academic Centers The four Academic Centers of 'Soufh Pacific' Next Bowling Green University in Fre- mont, Fostorla. Bryan and Sandus- "South Pacific," the stunning will have a cast of thrlty-three. ky, will offer total of 104 courses musical by the greatest musical Acting the roles of Nellie and Em lie during the first semester of the comedy craftsmen of our time -- will be Judy Barteau of St. Louis, 1967-68 school year. Rodgers and Hammersteln — will Ms, and John M.Myers of Spring- Classes start Wednesday, Sep- begin a five-night run, Tuesday, field. Myers also played as El tember 20. Registration will be July 25, at the Huron Playhouse Gallo In "The Fantastlcks" and from 3:30 to 7 pjn. Sept. 11 at In Huron, Ohio. of Mayor Shlnn In "The Music Fostorla, Sept. 12 at Sandusky, Man" two seasons ago. "South Pactflc" played on Sept. 13 at Bryan and Sept. 14 Broadwav for five vears and has The Playhouse production at Fremont. been performed In hundreds of re- of "South Pacific" is being staged vivals. It represents one of the by Robert L. Smith, assistant pro- Pre-registration most enduring and admired musi- fessor of speech and Director of cals ever written by the authors Theatre at Western Michigan Uni- Of "Oklahoma!," "Carousel." versity. He is In bis sixth season Starts Monday "The King and I," and "The Sound at Huron. John H. Hepler, asso- The summer pre-registration of Music." ciate professor of speech and vet- program begins Monday and runs The score Is crammed with eran of sixteen seasons at the through August 25 for more than melodies which have become as Playhouse, has designed the sev- 2,900 incoming freshmen expec- inseparable part of our culture. eral island settings. ted In September. "Some Enchanted Evening," In groups of about 300, the new "Younger Than Springtime," "I'm Musical director for the pro- duction Is James Brown, director students and their parents will In Love With a Wonderful Guy," attend one of 20 overnight ses- "There Is Nothing Like a Dame" of choral music at Bowling Green Senior High. He also held the sions to orient them to the Uni- OUTSMARTED....Leo Herman, played by Tracy Davis are a few of the hit songs. baton for last season's "110 In versity. During the program the completely accepts insults from 13 year old Nick Burns, students will be tested to deter- "South Pacific," as the third The Shade." Mary Cooper, senior mine their academic potential and played by Richie Parsons, as the child prodigy shows age production of the 1967 Playhouse, at Western Michigan University, they will select an academic pro- is no barrier for intelligence in Herb Gardner's "A season, tells the familiar story Is the show's choreographer. gram for the fall. Thousand Clowns". The play opened Tuesday for a five- of a Navy nurse from Arkansas night run at Huron Playhouse. Photo by Dave Lake. who falls In love with a middle- aged French planter on a Pacific NOW CLA-ZEL Island during World War II. And of a young Marine lieutenant's FEATURES 7:15, 9:30 SAT. & SUN. 2:30, 4:50, 7:15 8.9:30 attachment to a native girl, a Thousand Clowns' liaison sabotaged by the prejudice SEAN CONNERY IS JAMES BOND of his Main Line and Princeton backgrounds. At Huron Playhouse Both romances are touched with the accents of two worlds meeting, BY Harry Schwarzer of alien individuals thrown to- "A Thousand Clown**', Herb The warm smiles, hearty laughs gether In a remote part of the Gardner's conformist play about and retrospective glares echo a earth - against the background of nonconformity, opened Tuesday coming talent, ad lnflnltum. war's boredom and violence — a night at The Huron Playhouse and background made lively and light- will run through Saturday. Standing out among the support- hearted by the antics of Luther ing cast Is Tracy Davis as Leo Hill is and the American Seabees. Herman, Herb Gardner's Mr. Jing- ...and"TWICE"is the only way to live! "Clowns" Is a warm and wistful Based upon James Michener's a-ling. Cast as a fast moving, play about a cheerful nonconform- best-selling "Tales of the South ALBERTR BROCCOLI.«HARRYSALTZMAN PANAVISION TECHNICOLOR' ^^ frivolous little paranoid, Tracy ist bachelor uncle, who rears his Pacific," the Huron production 1 precocious nephew, while being turns bis 10-mlnute scene Into the COMING WED., AUG. 2 "SOUND OF MUSIC ' happily unemployed. most laughable of the production. The school for brain tykes, which Despite the crisp rifle fire of Its thirteen year-old-Nick attends Is gags, "Clowns" would not be ao hell- bent on detaching him from his Irrepressible If Its characters guardian, and sends a team of were not so appeaslngly human. social workers to straighten things. Playwright Gardner gives each of them a chance to show a core of ALL SUMMER Robin Char in of Boston College dignity beneath a crust of daff- as Sandy-do-good, has a $7,200 lness. social psychology education, aph- Like most plays about noncon- rodisiac charm, and a tendency formity, ''Clowns" transvaluates to fountain Into tears of self- Its theme by leaving the hero where reproach at her own unsoclologl- MERCHANDISE it should find him, with a job, cal Impulses. After twenty-four responsibilities, and a girl. hours with bachelor Murray she emerges, Sandy-did-welll The company's orchestration of gentle heartbreaks and Jeering Playing the TV author bachelor jokes makes "A Thousand Clowns" HALF-PRICE! who rebels against his trade, Mr. a play not to be missed. Peter Brouwer engulfs bis audience with genuine adeptness. DRESSES BLOUSES • SKIRTS SUITS • SWIM WEAR SHOES & SANDALS were 12.00 — now 5.00 were 16.00 — now 6.00 were 13.00 — now 8.00 All Summer Items Must Go! FREE DELIVERY!

PAGLIAIS Clothes PIZZA JjUek 1044 S. MAIN BOWLING GREEN, OHIO 353-1444 •.•v.-.v.y.v. Page 4 Thursday, July 20, 1967 5*:::*:*::::W::*W:^^ Recreation Site To Be Ready CLASSIFIEDS I

For Next Semester Classes FOR SALE The •• Expanding Horizon*** pro- gram at the University hat Tired of Walking? Talk to Glno about a Honda or other used reached another slope In la ever- cycle. 354-5442. expanding construction table. An 800-foot long ski slope and For Sale—winter clothes size 5 a 10.7 acre lake, complete with petite.-call Phlen Ly. 353-4794. an Island are features of a re- creational-instructional area be- See Dave Van Dyke for the best ing rushed to completion northeast deal on a new Chevy.RalphThayer of the new football stadium. The Chevrolet. 353-5751. major portion of the area Is ex- pected to be completed this fall. FOR RENT The lake Is being scooped out by equipment that Is currently Large room with twin beds, avail, being used to prepare the Inter- able for second session. Call Joins University state 75 bypass. Mr. Price, 330 N. Church St. The earth-moving equipment 353-340L News Service that Is carving out the lake is also piling up the excess topsoll, Rooms for rent summer session William W. DuBols has been which cannot be compacted for use — men -• 6 University Lane. appointed assistant director of the In road construction to form what 354-0572. University News Service, Presi- will be a 34- foot high ski slope. dent Jerome III has announced. Actually construction of the slope WNTED The News Service, a public re- began four years ago with the lations department for the Uni- Fourth girl needed for trip to excess dirt from other building versity, supplies the mass media construction on campus. Expo, week of Aug. 6. We have with coverage of University events. reserved reasonably priced apt. Mr. DuBols Is In charge of the The preparation of this and have admission and bonus department's photography service recreational-Instructional area books. Going to N\C after, but which supplies photographic publi- will not cost the university any- other transportation home could city for the University and fills thing according to Gene A. Hes- be found if extra trip not desired. other pictorial needs of staff and sey, assistant university Write May Kuhlman, 1205 Putman faculty members and organiza- treasurer. The free lake and ski SU, Findlay or call 422-9556. tions. slope Is part of the agreement A 1967 graduate of Ohio Uni- between Miller Brothers, Inc. of Wunted: Female to share mod versity, Mr. DuBols was editor of Archbold, and W H. Blausey, Inc., apt. 2nd session. Call: 352-2625. the 1967 "Athena", Ohio Univer- of Voodvllle, and the university. sity's yearbook. He also served The lake will be about 15- feet Wanted: 3rd girl to share apt. as photography editor of three *:• In the center with the sides slop- after August L $46.00 per month. student publications. ing upward near the shore. The Call 354-4213. Mr. DuBols Is a member of banks will taper toward the water Kappa Alpha Mu, photo-journalist and be seeded with grass. The Wanted: 2nd man to share apt. honor society and the Prof esslonal lake will stretch one-fourth mile for second session. $46 per mo. Photographers of Ohio. between Poe Rd^ and Stadium Includes utilities. Call 352-0625 He has worked as a medical Dr. It will surround a grassy, one- after 5 pjn. photographer at the Children's third acre island. Hospital In Akron and for Indus- LOST University architect, Richard F. trial Photographers of Canton as Brown said that there is no Im- well as doing freelance work In PerscrlptJon sunglasses lost on the Akron area. plication of a beach and defin- campus, black frames* Call itely no swimming allowed. FIRST IN LINE to try out the University's new ski slope is Judy Ann Nied, a junior from Northfield, 0. She is a bit Cookie - Harshman D — Rm. 232. The new area will be under the early, though, since the slope is not expected to be finished direction of the health and phy- PERSONALS WARM sical education department.Train- until shortly before the first snow falls. The 34-foot high ing in sailing and canoeing will be slope, located east of the stadium and just south of the new Dave, did you lose your jacket? done on the lake. Previous to 10-acre lake, will be used in skiing instruction classes. Call Cindy - 288-4511. HEART the lake construction both these skills were taught In a classroom for purchase of a snow machine. situation. The sld slope will be primarily The ski-slope which will be used for instruction, although it New Reading Program Offered COLD adjacent to the lake will be dish- will have limited recreational use shaped so the snow will last as for the public. Average or above-average stu- to Improve their reading rate, long as possible according to the The south and west sides of the dents who have problems in read- vocabulary and study skills. BEER university architect. slope will be contoured so they ing have been given the opportun- The program's directors are can be used by local children ity to Improve their reading skills Dr. Joseph Nemeth, director of At this time there are no plans for sledding and tobogganing. through a new summer program the Bowling GreenReadlng Center, offered by the Bowling Green Uni- and Dr. Robert G. Aukerman, dir- versity Reading Center. ector of the University of Rhode Seventy-five students from Island Reading Center. Super- HOWARD'S The B-G News grades two through 12 are par- vising the teaching staff Is Betty 213 N. MAIN Serving A Growing University Since 1920 ticipating In the five-week program DeTray, remedial reading teacher 354 - 7550 (June 19-July 21), which empha- in Maumee. sizes small group instruction and Quentin L. Dye. , editor Individualized study. Bruce E. Gaynor. advertising manager The reading program also pro- Charles Foir. . . photo editor vldes a class for college bound \ PANTY HOSE Steve Tragash. . osst. editor high school juniors and seniors. This class enables the students to wear with ullfe Alpmtinrn i&nom 1 the ^trtrtly 3far Qttp follrp $rt ^& MINI fl^^ FASHIONS

FISHNET Y ^k Assorted air-conditioned MON. - SAT., 5-1, SUN., 12-7:30 OR \ \ BV ^k Colors.... Fine Food At Student Prices OPAQUE J 1 J^ ^ L Petite ^^^ -jt-j ■ Average $3.00 y ^ jm P & Tall ALPINE SPECIALTY Spaghetti with meat balls 00 One-Half Barbecued Chicken .... $1.40 ■^ The salad and rolls $1. ' Grilled Horn $1.65 ! Fresh Lake Erie Perch $1.25 W Powder Puff 'Cole Slaw-French Fries-Rolls and Butter 1 525 Ridge St. 10 oz. New York cut steak ALL YOUR FAVORITE BEVERAGES SUMMER HOURS with rolls, butter, 95 IBT 1 m 12 Ounce Fish Bowl S .20 ' 10:00 • 5:30 and beverage $1. MON. ■ SAT. Pitcher 1.00 r \m