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The B-G News January 15, 1963 Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications 1-15-1963 The B-G News January 15, 1963 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 January 15, 1963" (1963). BG News (Student Newspaper). 1701. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/1701 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. Gawrojjski Crowns Malan Miss BGSU; ckner Returns As Surprise MC " 1 Sj^xL itttf l'elirw it!" ex- erly chairman of the speech de- ates, each a representative of a said Miss Gawronski. "In time, be- claimed Judith I.. Malan when she partment at Bowl.ng Green. women's residence center or sorori- cause of the emphasis; upon beau- became 1963 Miss BGSU Saturday Miss Malan was crowned with ty, competed Friday and Saturday ty, talent, and poise, the lit'e of evening in the ballroom. a rhinestonc tiara by Bonnie A. evenings for the title. Miss BGSU will be one of the Miss Malan, a sophomore from Gawronski, the 19U2 Miss BGSU Judges for the contest were: most coveted titles on campus." Cleveland, is in the College of and present Miss Oiiio. After re- James K. Hof, director of alumni Robert G. I.yon Jr., chairman Liberal Arts. She represented ceiving a dozen pink roses from services; Donald Simmons, local of the third annual M ss BGSU Shatzel Hall in the contest. Mrs. Kenneth H. licFal), Miss Ma- prosecuting attorney; Penelope Contest said, "I am very pleased Gwendolyn M. Jones, a senior lan was presented the trophy by Houssoulas, instructor in health with the efficiency with which representing Delta Gamma social Dr. Kenneth II. htcFall, wee presi- and physical education; Miss the contest was organized and with sorority was the second-place win- dent of the University. Jackie Gribbons, assistant dean of the enthusiasm which the audience showed for the contest. ner and Elaine G. Bowman a women; and Carrol Cheek, Uni- The contest, sponsored by Alpha The ten finalists were: Miss junior representing Alpha \i Del- versity alumnus. Tnu Omega social fraternity and Malan; Miss Jones; Miss Itowman; ta social sorority, was chosen is patterned after the Miss Ameri- In the talent category Miss Ma- Joyce A. Washington. Delta XI t lird-place winner. ca Pageant, is judged on the basis lan, dressed in a short black chif- Delta; Sally J. Bwalt; Alpha Phi; Dr. Donald C. Kleckner, sur- of the talent, beauty, personality, fon dress with full-length lace Nancy Scharzenburg, Kn.-t Hall; prise master of ceremonies, was poise, figure, and dress of each sleeves, played a rendition of Saundra P. Sharp, West Hall; greeted with loud applause from contestant. The contest is divided "Csardas" by V. Monti on the vio- Kathleen R. Keano. North Hall; JUDY L. MALAN. the 1963 MIES BGSU. it crown.d by the r«tinnq Min the 2,000 persons who attended. into three categories of competi- lin. Sally I.. William. Mooney Hall; BGSU. and prvMnl MU« Ohio. Bonnl* A. Gawrontki. Watching from l«tt lo Dr. Kleckner, dean of Klmhurst tion: bermuda shorts, evening "The competition for Miss and Linda J. Ilolman. Alpha Chi right Is Gwendolyn M. Jonei. first runner up. Sally L. Willlami, Elaine G. Bow- College, E'mhurst, 111., was form- dress, and talent. Twenty candid- BGSU is much improved this year," man, second runner up, and Kenneth H. McFall. UnlTsnlty vies preiident. who Omega. presented the trophlss. Kennedy Proposes Tax Cut In State Of The Union Talk WASHINGTON UPI—President In a 5,500-word State of the %t1&GJ<im Kennedy asked Congress yester- Union address, delivered in per- day to out taxes $10 billion over son to a joint session of Congress, VoL47 Bowling Green State University. Bowling Green. Ohio. Tuesday. Ian. IS. 1963 No. 26 the next three years, starting the chief executive also took a with a $6 billion reduction this cautious view of the world situa- year in personal and corporate tion. levies. He said West Berlin remained The President said his plan free, a settlement had been Administrators Set would help provide two million reached in Laos, aggression blunt- more jobs by stimulating private ed in Viet Nam and a "deadly and business purchas'ng power, threat" removed from Cuba. He encourage this risk-taking demand- said the "end of agony" might ed by the free enterprise system be in sight in the Congo. But he Campus Precedent and vastly strengthen America's Kdded that dangrjr still exists hand in fashioning a "world of heard by Wallace W. Taylor, dean from Cuba to the South China of men. order." Sea. IFC To Hear The seven men were taken into Tax Cut Most Important custody Jan. 6 and charged with disorderly conduct. Following the 1,650 Participate Calling for action on his tnx Student Cases incident u story on tie arrest ap- reduction program. Kennedy B« Ann Jolt peared in both the Blade and In Polio Clinic said: NEWS Editor Sentinel Tribune. The men are to be tried for allegedly violating The number of persons taking "Now, when no military Crisis A precedent is being set in strains our resources, now is t''c regulation set down in the Uni- the Sabin Oral Polio Vaccine the handling of student dis- versity Catalog. The charges, .is Wednesday dropped by 8S0 from time to act. We cannot afford to cipline cases on (his campus. filed by Dennis s. McGurer, IFC the number taking the first round be timid or slow. For this is the most important task confronting prosecutor, are for actions deleteri- in October. Seven men who have been the Congress in 1963." ous to others or threatening the Dr. John H. Marsh, director of charged with disorderly con- ordoilinos and well-being of the Kennedy underscored his deter- duct in Bradner and there- campus. According to the cata- health service, reported that 1,650 mination to make tax <-cdurt't<n students, members of the faculty fore threatening the well-be- log, a i tudt ul Duty ba disi the No. 1 legislative issue this for violating these regulations. and administration, and their year by dealing only in very gen- ing of the camtius have been given families took part in the clinic. James It. Lenga, d >fenae coun- eral terms with such controversial tiie choice, of being triad by the sel for the men, to'cl the NEWS This represented a considerable New Frontier proposals as medi- Judicial Board of Intcrl'iatei-nity drop when compared with the 2.500 Sunday that the men would plead cal care for the aged, aid to Council or the dean's olfice. In not guilty. -who participated in the Type I education, farm policy and youth the pust, Ittch eases have been clinic held Oct. 17, in Memorial "It was an unfortunate situa- training. He promised to cover handled by the dean's office. tion forced upon these six men. Hall. All clinics held in Wood them in later messages. Six of the men, Thomas J. Dunn, I was alv ays of the opinion that County reported a similiar decrease John C. Schindalar, Stanley T. Tax Biggest Issue a man is innocent until proven in participants. Dr. Marsh felt Qflniuss, Fred J. Griffiths. Michael guilty, which seem.- to he just the thnt many students have received Referring to his first 100 weeks J. Sasarak, and Ronald W. Wirtn- opposite in this case," l.enga -aid. the vaccine at home, which would in the White House, Kennedy re- nen, members of Pi Kappa Alpha "The article, which appeared in account for the drop here. peatedly emphnsized thnt an im- social fraternity, chose to be tried the Blade, wan a misrepresenta- by the Judicial Board. Chris Burch, The Type III clinic is tentatively mediate start on tax relief and THE FOLK SINGING GROUP. Peter. Paul, and Mary, will perform al 8:15 p.m tion of the scanty knowledge of 247 Rodgers, will have his case scheduled for Mnrch 6, in the din- tax reform overshadowed all other Thursday In the ballroom. Sponsored by the Special Features Committee ol the the facts and was only intended domestic isucs confronting the Union Activities Organisation, tickets for the performance went on sale yestor ing area of WRC. to attract attention and not to re- newly convened eighty-eighth day in the lobby of the Union. Sludent prices are $1 for main Door general ad- late the truth. Congress "America has enjoyed mission seats. Non students will be able to purchase general admission tickets for (1.50. and reserve seats lor 52.25. The doors will open at 7:30 p.m . "I only wish people would not 22 months of uninterrupted eco- Bradner Fails judge until they have heard all nomic recovery," he said. But this the facts. It is because of this that Sigma Phi, was not enough, he said to "pro- the reputations of these six men vide opportunities to the four mil- Symphonic Band Gives have been unjustifiably damaged lion new Americans who are born To Win Case before they have been availed of Delta Sigma every year, and to improve the BULLETIN: The seven students to the opportunity to tell their lives of the 32 million Americans Mid-Winter Performance be tried on campus (the above story." who still live on the outskirts of stcryl were tried on dl'lerenl An open trial will be held at Hold Initiation poverty." By Ruth North composition with complicated charges, concerning the same in- 6:30 tomorrow in the Alumni "The mere absence of recession rhythmic passages and unusual cident, last night In Wood County Sim.a Phi, women's profession- NEWS Consultant Room.
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