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10-31-1958

The B-G News October 31, 1958

Bowling Green State University

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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The B-G News October 31, 1958" (1958). BG News (Student Newspaper). 1444. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/1444

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Friday, tunny with UrUe 1#mp«ratur« Anger makes dull man witty, cnan«*. Htqh U to IS. but It keep* them poor. ^X-GX^ —Bacon Vol.43 Bowling Green Slat* University. Bowling Green. . Friday. Oct. 31. 19S8 No. 12 Violation Brings Identical Name 3 Suspensions Causes Mix Up Three men students have been Some confusion has arisen over suspended from the University for the recent suspension of a student the remainder of this semester be- from the University because there cause of a violation of the Uni- were two Larry Lee Fruth's en- rolled. versity's alcoholic beverages re- The Larry Lee Fruth who is a gulation, it has been announced senior physical education major by Wallace W. Taylor Jr., dean of in the College of Kdurntion has 1 men. not been suspender . The violation occurred during the Homecoming week end. Scholarly Juniors All th'ee will be allowed to ap- ply for icadmittance to the Uni- To Be Recognized versity next semester. Dean Taylor stated. SORORITY SCHOLARSHIP NIGHT was held Tuesday night la ih. main Photos by Hsrge At Meeting Monday chairman of Alpha Delta PI. received the silver plate for the sorority with the auditorium of the Administration Bldg. Featured on the program were a film Fifty-eight high ranking juniors on scholarship and the awarding ot trophios for scholastic achievement Receiving greatest Improvement from Miss Carol Lens, assistant to the dean of women. the trophy for the sorority with the highest point average last semester Is Undo The sorority with the highest pledge point average was Iappa Delta. Carol in thc College of Business Admin- Gee. president of Alpha XI Delta. Presenting the trophy Is DeUght Thompson. Rant, president ol KD. accepts the trophy from Virginia Weadock. president of istration received invitations this Student Office president of Delta Gamma, sponsors of the trophy. Mary lane Csuctal. scholarship Alpha Chi Omega, donors of the award. week to a social "Get-Better Ac- quainted" meeting at 7:30 p.m. Monday, in the Alumni Room of thc Union. HoursThe officers Relessedof the student body ^^ %. fe^ ft.^ ScholaStkally; The faculty of thc College will be hosts to the students, all of have released an announcement whom have a point average of 2.6 stating; their office hours. At these or better. times, the four officers will be Dr. Gilbert Cooke, professor of in the Student Body Office, 219 business administration, Dr. Le- Administration Bldg. The tele- A D Pi, Kappa Delta Receive Awards land Van Scoyoc, professor of eco- phone number of the office is 416. nomics, and William Schmeltx, as- Norman Nunamaker, Student Alpha Xi Delta, with a point average of 2.880, received sociate professor of accounting, Body president, is in the office the Esther Russell cup for the sorority having the highest will present information about from 3:30 to 5 p.m., Monday gratluate work. through Friday. Lewis Moorhead, 75 New Scholarships scholarship average for last semester at the semi-annual Jpp Students Fined vice-president, can be contacted Panhellenic Scholarship Night held Tuesday in the main audi- there from 11 a.m. to noon, Mon- torium, The award was won last spring by Kappa Del- day, Wednesday, Thursday, and For Studying Abroad For Illegal Parking; Friday. ta. Offered To Students Alpha Delta Pi received thc Court Session Tuesday Migration Carolyn Krukemycr, secretary, trophy for the greatest improve- is in the office from 3:30 to 5 Approximately 75 new scholar- ment, with an increase of .166. Ten students were fined p.m. Monday through Friday, and ships for study in Latin America Election Party Kappa Delta was awarded the tro- Tuesday for parking offenses or Morse Sanderson, treasurer, is will be aitded to those offered for phy for having thc highest pledge non-registration in the Student there from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m., Mon- l'.ifS!i-60 under the Inter-American class average, 2.651. The awards Court. T Tomorrow day through Thursday. Cultural Convention program. hc Planned NovA were won last semester by Kappa The following persons received Institute of International Educa- Delta and Alpha Phi, respectively. $1 fines for their first parking The following schedule for those tion, which administers the Go- Supplying election results to re- All-sorority average was 2.612, offense; ROBS Contons, Tom Turk students making tho bus trip to vernment student scholarship pro- sidents of Bowling Green and Uni- and all women's average was and Robert McLean. Bill Hobott tomorrow has Merchandise Editor versity students by way of a spe- grams, will accept applications for 2.198. had his fine suspended. Ed Troxcll been announced by Sara Banks, the new grants until Jan. 15, 1050. cial telephone lines will be the Linda Gee, president of Alpha was also fined $1, but is appealing assistant to the dean of .student On Campus Today Applicants should be United object of thc Press Club's Elec- Xi Delta, accepted the trophy, the decision of the court. affairs. States citizens, not more than 35 tion Party Tuesday. which was presented by Delight The busses will arrive in front Miss Susan Shaw, campus mer- The party will be held in the Paula Gregg was fined $1 for of the University Union at 6:30 years old, have a Bachelor's de- Thompson, president of Delta her first parking offense, and was chandise editor of Mutlemoiselle gree or its equivalent before de- Grand Ballroom of the Union Gamma, donors of the cup. Miss a.m. to be decorated with banners magazine, will be on campus today where television coverage of nat- also fined for non-registration, but and signs. They wil leave at ap- pnitur,-, knowledge of Spanish suf- Carol Lens, assistant to the dean the fine was suspended. to talk to students, preferably ficient to live ami stutly in the ional and state-wide elections may of women, presented the improve- proximately 7 o'clock for Oxford. sophomores and juniors, interest- country concerned, and good be viewed. ment award to Mary Jane Csue- For his second parking offense, Everyone going on tho migra- ed in fashion careers. Miss Shnw health. A demonstrated capacity Results will also be taken from sai, scholarship chairman for Alp- Ted Howard was fined $3 and tion and who have meal tickets will also discuss with interested for independent stutly is also nec- thc United Press-International ha Delta Pi. one week suspension of his car. may cat from 6 a.m. to 7 a.m. in students a training program that essary. teletype for up-to-thc-minutc Virginia Weadock presented the Jim Beard and Robert Colburn Founders' dining hall, including provides working with the maga- Information and application data on the elections and the pledge trophy to Carol Kaht, pre- received a $3 fine and one week Prout residents. zine and a local store for a few forms may be obtained from the Rlght-to-Work issue. sident of Kappa Delta. suspension. Box lunches will be provided for hours a week. Institute of International Educa- A movie, stressing the import- John Winners paid $0 for im- the trip. These may be picked up Appointments with Miss Shaw tion, 1 East 67th Street, New York ance of high scholarship, was proper registration and his sec- in thc respective dining halls as may be made through the place- City. Requests for application Falcon-Redskin Game shown to those attending. Beth ond parking offense, and lost the the students making the trip pas* ment oifice after 10:30 a.m. to- forms must be postmarked before Adams, president of Panhellenic use of his car for one week. through the breakfast line. Arrival at Oxford is slated for day. Dec. 31, 1958. Council, presided at the meeting. To Be Aired In Nest Individual group averages are: 12:30 p.m. The Miami-Bowling Green foot- Alpha Xi Helta, 2.880; Kappa Del- Following the game, a 6 o'clock ball game will be broadcast Sat- ta, 2.868; Delta Gamma, 2.861; Handbooks Ready, dinner will be served in the Ox- urday at 2 p.m. in thc Nest, ac- Phi Mu, 2.814; Alpha Phi; 2.811; ford College dining hall, located cording to Ron O'Leary, head of Gamma Phi Beta, 2.802; Chi Ome- Directories Coming on High St. Tickets for this meal World Views... the Union Activities entertainment ga, 2.792; Alpha Gamma Delta, will be distributed, free of charge, committee. This broadcast will be 2.760; Alpha Chi Omega, 2.659; Distribution of student hand- upon boarding the bus in the mor- SPRINGHILL, NOVA SCOTIA—The disaster-wrecked community books started Oct. 24, and will ning. of Springhill, Nova Scotia, celebrated the harrowing escape of thc available to students who are un- Alpha Delta PI, 2.610; Delta /.eta, "Lucky Dozen" yesterday. Twelve grimy miners were brought to able to take part in the Miami mig- 2.514; and Delta Xi Theta, 2.346. be concluded next week, according safety yesterday morning after a week in a caved-in coal mine. The ration. (Continued on page 2) to Dr. Harold Van Winkle, direc- celebration was tempered by the knowledge that 56 other men arc tor of publications and news serv- Winding Sextet Show still unaccounted for. ice. GENEVA—The Russians issued another rejection of a one-year At Miami U. Tonight ban on nucluear weapons testing yesterday. Radio Moscow quoted a Student directories should be Soviet newspaper as saying Russia will continue exploding nuclear distributed by the end of next Kal Winding and his lass Sextet bombs until the West agrees to an immediate and permanent cessation week. will present a concert la the Univer- of all tests. sity Center Ballroom at Miami Uni- STOCKHOLM—Three American scientists have won the 1958 versity tonight This nationally Nobel Prize for Medicine. The award was given for their work in known group's performances, lo be genetics—studies that could lead the way to a cure for cancer. The Miss Potoky Honored held at 1:30 and 10:00 p.m. are men are Professor George Beadle of Caltech Institute, Edward Tatum, During Suprise Dinner part of the Homecoming festivities of Rockefeller Institute, and Joshua Lederbcrg of the University of there this week end. Wisconsin. "This is Your Life" was the TAIPEI—The Chinese Nationalist naval commander has warned Tickets are tl per person and vrtll of a possible Red Chinese navel threat Communists may send warships theme of a surprise party given be available at the door before and submarines into the Formosa Straits soon to attack Nationalist last night for Miss Anne Potoky each concert for any of the Bowling vessels. by the residents of Williams Hall, Green students arriving early for CHICAGO—Vice-President Nixon left Chicago yesterday for his in appreciation of her work during the BG-Mlaml game tomorrow. final campaign tour before election day. He predicted "an awful freshman orientation week. surprise" for poll-takers who forecast an overwhelming Democratic victory. Compiled from the wlros ol the United Press International Members Of 1958-59 Debate Team Students Haunt Miami Announced By Speech Professor Members of the 1958-59 debate cipated danco has boon cancvllod, ac- Dick Hoffman. Bob Kinstle, Chet ings in individual events at Brad- ion, and is sponsored by the Un- cording to L«« Lowry. chairman of Luzney, San Merrick, Dave Miller, ley University. ion Activities Organization. th« Spirit and Tradition! Board. Mike Phenger, Bob Rask, Ed Saun- Dr. Yeager added that competi- It wan th. (••ling of Lho board- ders, and Carol Stemple. tive forensics teams last year Masks will be given to each per- moa.b«n that tho mimbtn of tho traveled a total of 6,782 miles, The topic for debate this year son at the door, in the spirit of football loam and iu coach** should entered 16 tournaments, and par- Halloween. The dress is casual. Photos oy n«40 is, "That The Further Develop- ticipated in 12 non-decision de- bo pros«nt at pop rallies, which ONE NEVER KNOWS what one may see on Halloween night when a fall ment of Nuclear Weapons Should Fred Wood and his orchestra would bo ImpooolbU tonight as lho moon Is alga. It looks as though some campus ghosts art practicing for a big hount* bates before high school and ser- Be Prohibited By International vice croups. In doing so, they met will provide the music, and "Those (•am toft far Miami UnW.rslty this lag lime that evening. We were rather curious to know If the "ghosts" choice of Agreement." Two," Thelma Madden and Ron morning- rendeivous has asyuuaa to do with the (act that use biology department la 54 colleges and universities in- located In Mooety Hall. Last year, 114 students parti- O'Leary, will emcee the dance cluding the University of Mary- Additional entertainment is to be land, Duke, and Darthmouth. provided by other students. Included in this field of foren- sics are debate, oratory, discus- Tomorrow night, WBGU is spon- sion, interpretation, extemporan- soring an all-campus dance in the eous speaking, after dinner speak- Ballroom, the "Record Review." BEAT THE REDSKINS ing, impromptu speaking, and Jfosic will be recorded. reading. Editorially Speaking f Regarding Publication Of Names Letters On Homecoming, Education ^JfT> In answer to some criticism received by the NEWS be- To Ik* Editor: tory. The, well-publicized Tommy place here. Planned Sunday The BG student body should Dorsey Orchestra was to have I am particularly happy to learn For the third program in the cause of its publication of students' names when they are sus- have several feathers for their been the highlight of Home- of the new program of training Faculty Concert Series for 1968- pended or expelled from the University, we are now stating the collective cap (to mangle a meta- coming 1968. We realize the pop- in Physical Thcarpy which has 59, Seymour Benstock, cellist, will feelings and opinions that lie behind the newspaper's policy phor). The homecoming week end ularity of Tommy Dorsey's or- been set up. This will offer BGSU present a recitad at 8:15 p.m. proved beyond a doubt that, al- chestra and we all expected a re- students the opportunity to pre- Sunday in the Recital Auditorium in reporting such occurrences. though the school has grown in cord turnout. We're sure the com- pare for this vocation through a of the Hall of Music First of all, it is an extremely sorry and distasteful thing recent years, the traditional mittee for the dance prepared a co-ordinated program. Benstock, assistant professor of when a student is dismissed. It is shaming to the student, to friendly spirit remains an integral well-organized program for those John leach music and director of the Univer- part of its heritage. The thou- planning to attend. sity Symphony Orchestra, will give his friends, and, most of all, to his family. We know that he sands of alumni who returned for Editor's Note a program covering all periods and However, in their attempt to Mr. Beach, a forma? itudenl of the and these others have feelings, and we are absolutely not the week end were certainly im- raise money for the sophomore rtyles in the solo cello repertoire. UnlTMiltv'i Speech and Hearing CU seeking to punish them any further by allowing the offender's pressed by the numerous and far- class, tickets far in excess of the Piano accompanist for the re- reaching physical changes ap- capacity of the ballroom were sold. ale. U now employed by lb* Slat* rital will te Robert Chapman, in- names to be published. parent on the campus. It was gra- Dancing in the Ballroom, usually Department of Hlahwayi. structor in music. But to completely disregard such persons' actions and to tifying to note that cordiality is a pleasure, turned out into a To lha Editor: pretend that they don't happen does not make them unrealities. still a trademark on the campus— crowded inferno and spectacular despite the increased size. During the past week I was AFROTC Official In no society are crime or criminal actions kept secret and, flop Saturday night. Recent editions of the NEWS Many students and alumni hav- privileged to visit your campus for though the point is debatable, informing the society of the have carried stories bemoaning ing paid their two dollars for tic- Homecoming and I would like to To Evaluate Corps actions and the persons committing them is regarded as one the "lack of spirit" among the kets were unable even to enter sny that everyone at BG is to be An evaluation of Air Force Re- students. Either the stories have the Ballroom and the unlucky souls congratulated on the fine job that serve Officers Training Corps De- means of reducing crime. effected a rapid reversal of this who managed to get inside, found was done on every phase of the tachment 620 at the University Some may say that only "mistakes" were made, yet when attitude, or the trouble had been themselves in a situation com- "big week end." WSJ made yesterday and today by •"mistakes" are made in a society that seriously harm others inaccurately diagnosed, for the parable to the New York sub-way I found the student body to be an AFROTC official from Maxwell "old grads," almost without ex- during rush hour. as friendly a group as 1 have ever Air Force Base, Montgomery. Ala. or make those persons a threat to the society and its laws, come into contact with. The whole ception, remarked about the sus- The major problem boils down The evaluating officer is Colon- their names are not kept secret. Of course, in almost all cases tained high level of enthusiasm campus atmosphere was one of el Philip D. Coates Sr., an AF- to this. There Is a limit to the unity and friendship and I hardly these persons are not first offenders—their records make it apparent at the game. size of our Ballroom and this fact ROTC Chief of Liaison Group D, The thought and work which think that it was just "put on" which covers Ohio, West Virginia, almost impossible to shield them from publicity. should have been taken into con- for Homecoming. went into the residence decora- sideration during ticket selling. Kentucky, and . tions. Ihc marvelous work of the Your committees are to be com- This is the case at the University also, and when an of- Not only was it unfair to the Colonel Coates arrived at To- card section (which most of us mended for the job of organiza- ledo Airport Wednesday evening. fense or a series of offenses are serious enough to warrant people attending, but it created a tion that they did, which resulted were viewing for the first time), definite fire hazard. Thursday, he visited classes in a year's suspension or an absolute expulsion, the situation will the proficiency and courtesy of in the fine program that, to all air science and met with various We hope that this poor impres- the "hostd and .hostesses" at the observations, went so well for the air science faculty members. usually warrant the publication of the names. sion given our students and alumni In other cases, some students are judged to have honestly Union, the enthusiasm of the stu- entire week end. Today's activities include class dent body at both the game and will not curtail their attendance Homecoming is never easy, but visits and meetings with univer- at future dances. We hope the made mistakes and are therefore disciplined by a short sus- the dance—these were all visable it certainly looked that way, from sity administrative officers. pension or probationary period. These persons' names will evidences, to us, of a most gratify- lesson will be learned from this the excellent job that you did. ing level of spirit. Naturally, such dance and in the future any or- I especially enjoyed the wonder- not be published. a quality can always be improved, ganization sponsoring an all cam- ful half-time program that your Scholarships but what we saw at homecoming pus dance will have a limited tic- Marching Band put on. They Important Info was heuitwarming. ket sale. would b;> a credit to any school (Continued from page 1) From those of us who returned Nick D.I Colio in the country, and you can be Individual pledge class averages to "our second home" for a few Dave Aileln justly proud of such a fine organi- for last semester are: Kappa Del- short hours, to you, who are the zation. ta. 2.654; Delta Gamma, 2.562; Are You Financially Lacking? To

You know mo and my curiosity ... I was simply peeking In this opium den. when without warning . . . Well, when I came to. I was shackled to this iron- ing board—Don't let mis happen to you, bring your shirts to

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SHIRTS—Now 20c Each for 3 or more r INTO THAT LIVE MODERN FLAVOR!

•LIOSCTT a xrciis TOBACCO CO.. i»sa BG Plays Undaunted Miami; Intramural Scene Harriers Travel Intramural Football Nears End- To Kent State Archery'Golf, Begin The Falcon Harriers, after Io»- Falcons Bid For First Place ing three meets last week, will travel to Kent State Saturday to The Bowling Green Falcons travel to Oxford tomorrow try to better their 7-4 mark. This will be their last meet before the to tangle with the league-leading Miami Redskins in a game MAC meet to be held at Bowling that could prolong or end the conference title race for this IntPrVJPW ^llftW^ Green Nov. 8. season. Kent Stato has downed Mar- shall, Geuva, Pa„ and Case Tech., The Redskins have posted a 3-2 record for the season, but while losing to Ohio Weslcyan and are undefeated in the MAC and winless against non-conference BG Team Spirit Hiram, The Falcon Harriers trip- foes. They have scored wins over ped Ohio Weslcyan earlier in the able to complete only five of 13 Tomorrow is the crucial day for Western Michigan, Kent Slate, the Bowling Green Falcons. Coach season. and , but were passes for a total of 77 yards. The Golden Flashes are led by Kent threw a 10-man line against and his boys travel to bumped by Xavier and last week Senior Cupt Tom Maurer and the Falcons most of the afternoon Oxford for a important game with were dropped 12-7 by Indiana. tho Miami Redskins. A few of the Andy Hajsca, a sophomore and Coacli John Pont expressed sat- which stopped a good number of refugee from Hungary. Kent's BG rushes. Junior fullback Jerry BG players were interviewed along isfaction with the line play of ihis with Coach Perry and asked the coach Jay Fischer has already bet- team against Indiana, and singled Dianiska was t.he only hack who tered their 1-6 record of last year. could do anything with the Gold- question. "Why do you want to out Ron Kacic, Herb Fairfield, en Flash line. beat. Miami?" The men running for the Fal- Eddie Hill and Jim Daniels for Bob Ram'ow, B«b Colburn Jer- cons are Fred Alberini, Dave special praise. Spotty performanc- (Vach Perry again tomorrow ry Dianiska, and Ray Donnott \rin-;rong, Larry Dove, Karnest es at quarterback, however, dis- will be looking for win number 100 were interviewed and all seemed Mal/a.hn, John Scott, Mel Turner, turbed the coach. in his career. He has posted a re- to agree that this was the big and Frank Zumcheck. The frosh Nick Mourouzis and Tom Kil- cord of 9!> wins, 23 losses, and 10 game of the year for many rea- «ill take John Schcngili, Fred Ste- murray have been sharing the sig- ties since he launched his coach- sons. Pholoa by H.i " phens, and Ken Swade. nal calling duties, with Kilmurray, ing and teaching career in 1937 R.imlnw, the Falcons' leading A TYPICAL SCENE during autumn on tha Bowling Green campus. Soum a 180 pound junior from Teaneck, at Lorain Clearview. During his groundfrainer, said, "Miami has Iraahman trom Kohl Hall gal ready lo meel the opposition. N.J., coming on very well in the four years at BG he had compiled been on top the last few years and The independent intramural next week. last few games. He has thrown 19 a record which is .hard to match we have never beaten them, al- football teams arc now in full In other intramural news, Frank passes for 87 yards and has rush- by any coach. His teams have won though we have tied them. My swing with the league leaders Myers of Kohl Hall won the foot- Gym Is Scene ed for 11 yards in seven carries. 26, lost three ,and tied four with biggest reason is that the two starting to pull out front ball field meet. The event consist- The leading rusher for the Red- two of the three losses coming at coaches that got me interested in In League I the Kohl Daddies, ed of passing, punting, drop-kick- the hands of Miami 7-0 and 13-7. Of Explosion skins is Harold Williams who has Bowling Green, Bill Gunlock, now the Castuffs, and the iioboos are ing, and place kicking for distance carried 5fi times for 336 yards and During this time his squads have at Army, and Schenbecker, who is battling for the league lead. Over nnd accuracy. One of Myer's drop Not very often do you hear of a 6.0 average. Williams, in five never finished lower than a tie at Ohio State, always wanted to in Shntzel, the first floor west kicks traveled 49 yards in the air, backboards "blowing for second. They won the MAC games, has already gained more beat tho Redskins, but never did. wing and the second floor cast one of the longest in the history up" but it happened in the Men's championship in 1956. yardage then he did all last year Bob Colburn, the MAC'S leading wing are tied tor the League II of the oxent. Second place went Gymnasium last Thursday. K

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