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The oV ice: 1951-1960 "The oV ice" Student Newspaper Collection

3-15-1957 The oW oster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1957-03-15 Wooster Voice Editors

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Volume LXXI Wooster, Ohio, Friday, March 15, 1957 No. 19 's 'Herd' Blows In; 'Grass Harp' Plays Seniors Take Top Scholorship Honors Senate Provides Big Name Concert To Southern Tune For First Dean's List Ratings The Student Senate has obtained Woody Herman and his Semester band for a concert in the gym Tuesday, March 25. This is an- Twelve Wooster students have won top honors on other attempt on the part of the Senate to provide name band On March 212123 entertainment. According to Senate President Sheldon Levy, the THE GRASS HARP, a comedy-fantas- y the first semester's Dean's list, according to the Registrar's contract with Herman prevents any financial loss on the part of written by Truman Ca- office. the Senate. pote, will be presented in Scot Class I. The following students The Third Herd, Herman's present band, was formed in 1950. Auditorium on March 21, 22, have received no grade below Preserving the "Four Brothers" and 23. The play is a regular Gals Lasso Dates "A-- " in any studies the first sound of his Second Herd, Her- Little Theatre production being semester 1956-195- 7 in The Col- man added sax men Dick Hafer, Dr. Gore Presents directed by Mr. Walter Schutz. At Club Roundup lege of Wooster. Bill Perkins, Jack Nimitz, Richie The story centers around four "Circle Seven", in honor of Sophomores Nancy Koontz, Kamuca; trumpeters misfits who run away from their the seven member clubs, will be Ronald Rolley. Cancelled Program in small Dick homes a Southern town Inter-Clu- and Al Porcino; trombonists the theme of the b Juniors J a n e t Gabrielson, Kenney and Keith Moon; bass and take temporary refuge in a Formal to be held tomorrow Because his appearance on large forest tree where they live Carol Ryder, Richard Tignor, trumpeter Cy Touff; drummer the $64,000 Challenge necessi- night at 9 in Babcock. Pat Wise Stanley Totten. on fried chicken and hard-boile- d Chuck Flores; bass player Red of is general chairman of the tated the postponement two eggs. Catherine, an Indian wo- Seniors Sally Anthony, Lois Kelly; and pianist . recitals, Dr. Richard T. dance. organ man, is played by Janet Agnew; Hoffman, Thomas Igoe, Thomas By starting the Third Herd Gore will present the cancelled Collin Talbo, a boy of 15, is por- Babcock will face west in Knoke, Gretchen Mayer, Jane when the band business was at Friday program next night at trayed by Gordon Wood; Bar- more than one sense as dancers Morris. a terribly low point, Woody Her- 8:15 in the Chapel. cor- Class II. The following stu- man feels he has proved that bara Tooley and Joyce Cappon glide within the fences of a The concert is made up en- are his two older sisters, Dolly ral outlined the sunset. dents have received at least 8 it is economically possible for the against tirely of works of Buxtehude, credits in "A" or "A-- " and the same band to play both dance and Verena. Muffat, and Bach. In it will be The story involves a remaining credits in "C-- " or bet- music and . dropsy concluded the series of Bach's cure which the sisters have pro- ter in all studies the first se- Woody Herman has been in 1956-195- 18 chorales. Buxtehude's works duced with herbs, and a swind- Past VOICE Editor mester 7 in The College the band business for 20 years. will be played in recognition of ler, played by Ken Heaps, who of Wooster. His original attempt to form a the 250th anniversary of his tries to win their confidence in Freshmen David Ackerman, jazz resulted in The Band As Czech group death. order to take the formula. Ver- Speaks Frank Baker, Dixie Barlow, That Plays the Blues, which was Gay ena falls for the trick, but Dolly, Bowen, Richard Frank, Carol broken up by World War II. The Mrs. Jeanne Washabaugh in charge of the formula, cannot Goodyear, Eleanor Kuykendall, First Herd was next established Glee Club Concert Nemcova from Prague, Czecho- be persuaded to let him have it. Margaret Loehlin, Thomas Mc-Conih- e, and lasted until 1946. slovakia will speak to IRC Wed- As the play progresses, another nesday at 7:30 in Lower Bab- Louise Orr, Ruth Parsons, In 1947, the Second Herd, semi-los- t soul, Judge Charlie cock. A former editor of the Mary Rhea, Carol Riemer, Bruce dedicated to the dying bob style Features Variations Cool, enacted by Dave Davis, VOICE, she from Schrier, Byron Shafer, Robert and featuring the Four Brothers graduated Tonight the Men's Glee Club joins the others in the tree. Wooster in 1946. Mrs. Nemcova Taylor, Karen Woodard. Sound, played together for a direction of Mr. Dale under the Rest of Cast has been living in Czechoslova- Sophomores Sue B r a h a m, two year period, when it was re- K. Moore will an- present their of in- kia since her marriage to a Barbara Buus, Clark, organized to form The Third Other members the cast Judith John nual spring concert. The pro- Bill Czech she while cov- Cronin, Fer- Herd. clude Rudd as the Reverend; whom met Patricia Eaton, Janet gram is made up of old English Kay Neaidengard as his wife; ering UN activities in Paris as a guson, Roger Garst, Jeanne of songs; anthems by masters Judy McCormick in the role of correspondent for UNITED NA- Gould, Alice Graham, Lorraine sacred music, Bach and Handel-America- n Collin's girl friend, Maude Rior-da- n; TIONS WORLD. She has also Grimes, Kenneth Haynam, Holly folk-song- Congressmen Pass and Negro s; and Charles Fischer as the worked with the International Herman, George Hess, Arthur choral and a portrait entitled barber. Refuge Organization. Humphreys, David Jordan, D- "Simon Legree." Muriel Rice portrays Miss iane Kingsley, Margaret Lindsay, Church Resolution Special of features the concert Baby Love Dallas, "Sweetest of William Lomicka, Dorothea Mil- will include solos by Louise Mc- Monday night the Second Ses- the Sweethearts travelling for ler, Samuel Neal, Katherine No-re- m, Clelland and Scottish folk-song- s sion of the 48th Congress of Sweetheart Cosmetics"; Parme-le- e Petitions Herald Suzanne Reed, Muriel Rice, by the Men of MacLeod. Lynne Rohr-bau- Congressional Club met and Phillips is in the role of the Susann Roberts, Philip h, Pittenger is the accompanist for passed House Resolution 2 baker's wife; and Mary Linke Senate Elections Gregory Seaman, Mary-Loi- s the program. serves as choirmistress. The post- Uphoff, Kay Vigrass, Nancy which relates to the College Petitions for Student Senate policy on compulsory church at- master and sheriff are played by Wells. Douglas Theuner and Dave elections went out today. They tendance. Did You Know? will be due in the Senate Room Juniors Bonnie Acton, Lee Kuebbler respectively. Dawley, Sylvia Gibbs, Alice It specifically states that the Language plays will be held in Center Kauke before 6 p.m. college rule, requiring every Tuesday. The elections for the Hageman, Paul Hanke, Robert March 27 and 28 when French, Kemp, Donzy Loomis, Nana student to attend a church of German, and Spanish students Alumni Plan Fete Senate offices and for Color Day his choice eight a Newberry, Joseph Park, Lynne at least times and faculty give their annual de- The second of two parties Queen will be held on Monday, shall be for Pittenger, Paul Reeder, Ronald semester, abolished by Alumni As- March 25, and Tuesday, March partmental productions. sponsored the Rehner, Patricia Simmons, Law- the sophomore, junior, and sen- Dr. Harold Smith will speak sociation will be held Wednes- 26. ior classes. Freshmen, only, shall rence Springer, Margaret White. on Arab-Israel- i tensions, Mon- day at 4 p.m. in Lower Galpin. Color Day Queen candidates be to church Seniors Philip required attend day during fifth hour in Kauke All Seniors who were unable to are Barb Douglass, Bev Doug- Allan, Terry Bard, Ronald eight times each semester. 201. He visited this area during attend the last one held March 5 lass, Anne Gieser, Jan Moser, Buckalew, Louise Majority Report his sabbatical last year. are cordially invited to this one. Edie Powers, and Lyall Ritchie. Byers, Kathryn Demmon, Da- Ron Buckalew, acting as vid Dungan, Philip Eaton, chairman of the Committee of John Gooch, John Haun, Sel-m- a the Whole, turned the floor over Hokanson, Judith Keller, to Rep. Robert Mitchell. Mr. Mit r Anne Kelso, Sheldon Levy, Sheila Mclsaac, Meighan, chell presented the majority re-- ; Richard Nancy Mohr, Peters, Da- port of the Committee on Woos-- ! Nancy ter Affairs. vid Robertson, Jane Rupp, Mar- garet Sessions, James Singer, To his he brought open case, Joan Smith, Tinley, Everett to the stand, Dean of Jane witness Thiele, Robert Tobey, Carolyn the College, Dr. William Taeusch, Weber, Har- who background and Margaret Williams, gave the riet Winfield. present status of the church com- Class III. The stu- pulsion rule. Dean Taeusch A 4 following 'A --I stated that the controversy over dents have received no grade '- - -- the rule has been going on for . ;.- - t .TJ'- v yX. - (Continued on Page Two) 12 years. Only Two Letters Academic Board In June 1953 the Board of Trustees studied and retained the rule after it had been dis- Provides Tutors cussed in various campus organ- A tutoring service will be izations for two years. At that operated by the Student Senate time, it was suggested students Academic Board for those stu- write letters to the chairman of dents interested in obtaining ' , , " - the trustee committee expressing j is." $ help in their studies. . f If" their opinions, and only two let- Any students who desire a ters were received. tutor should contact one of the Under cross-questionin- g by members of the Academic Board, the Representative from Illinois, 'April Showers1 Come Sharks' Way Jane Black, Dave Dungan, Phil Michael Moore, Dean Taeusch The Sharks Club will present added to the review this year is Flowers; April Fools; Maypole; Eaton, or Bob Tobey. stated that the Board of Trustees i t s annual review, entitled a demonstration of synchronized Firefly, with Selma Hokenson as A tutor may be secured for col- Side-by-Sid- is the governing body of the e; "Spring Fever", on the evenings stunts. the soloist; and the remaining weeks of the se- lege but that it is responsible to Starlight as the finale. mester or for only a couple of the Synod of Ohio and be of March 20, 21, 22, and 23. The titles of the various ex- can Mrs. William Rice is the ad- weeks. overruled by that body. The tickets, which may be ob- hibitions are: Heralds of Spring; viser of the Sharks Club. The The cost of tutoring is the The only other tained at the Gym, cost 30 cents. April Showers; The Sun, in which pressure manager is Anne Kelso and as- regular . college price of $ ;50 (Continued on Page Two) A feature which has just been Anne Kelso solos; Lazybones; sistant manager is Helen Gooch. per half hour. Friday, March 15, 19; Page Two WOOSTER VOICE The Challenge Is Yours Up and Down Our day is just about over, and we feel a need for the sum- The ming up of a year's editorial work. Since last March this column ROCI! has covered many campus issues class cuts, enrollment increase, By Sally Wedgwood campus hypocrisy, cheerleaders, intelligent voting, international teachers' salaries, Danforth Plan, teaching concern, "also rans," There are times in all mer chapel, and WSGA. requirements, Wednesday lives when the urge to work We recognize that every issue has two sides to it. An edi- slight and matters of inspiratic however, torial inevitably favors one of these sides. We have, no matter how impelling, c tried to present the issues fairly, considering the best interests of easily ignored. At this point, c Wooster as a whole. is content to observe happine Someone stopped us the other day to ask what our target rather than participate in ; : : is not missed if was this week. We have never thought of editorials in terms of conversation W is others; srr; targets, but rather, in a higher sense, in terms of aims and . i:Jb carried on by W th: particularly one overall aim growth of the college community ideas are more important Such c and its member parts. We have done our best to be true to such profound ones. times laziness we fr aims. Perhaps we have not succeeded; but we've tried, and we those of and ensely. consider that important. ourselves enjoying them i-m- They are certair September editorial expressed our view best. Perhaps our habit-formin- g, but who cares College of Wooster "We believe that an individual's stay at the Laziness is a time for obs; college. We do not could and should produce growth for the vation of the little things. worthy of the college if he has a contribution count any student often spend time hoping th to make, no matter how small, and does not make it." last week's chilly, fluffed . This we have tried to do. Now our time is limited, so we robin will rid himself of tf his wir Fpass the challenge on to you. cold air trapped under S. R. M. and will go and lay some e: on a fire escape somewhere., Village; wonder if it will snow again: Junior Abroad Sees Punjab Thursday night to shame : over-optomist- ic column writ? Universal Language Wins Friends We try to remember, but mile OFF OF 'EM were the names of the fc To the Editor: ..JA'D 5J2Y ! what sils which are baked into r Today, while the sun streams into my room, it doesn t seem library steps. We try to fig: possible that in a little over a month I'll be leaving here, partly MORE ON MORE ON out how our snorkel pen wor in because the weather will be too hot, head for the Himalayas and don't mind using a pen: Kashmir, and start the long trip back to Wooster. finally. One day not too long ago, I went out with a medical team Honor Students Congressional Club The only feeling that is pre. from the United Christian Hospital to visit one of the countless lent is semi-conscio- us lack (Continued from Page One) (Continued from I Poge One) villaqes which dot the Punjab. 7 i . We wonder if it wo. ' TT firp "B-- " energy. .. muH. , houp;. . , ... - ,n nrps in one below in any studies the The village for the day was six brought to bear on the College be worthwhile to take our ske' ... court, first 1956-195- 7 in The corner of the animals semester miles out from Lahore, Shukapur in this matter would be from the the to the stadi. stabled in another, dogs run- College of Wooster. pad all way Rori by name. The team had National Board of Christian Edu- We deb: ning all over, and women doing Freshmen Ann Archer, Doug- just to draw a tree. before to find Col- probe: come out the day chores. las Burger, Suzanne Carpenter, cation, and the Union of whether or not we will the daily " a site for the clinic and to do Cool-idg- leges who would in the Dean's make it to class. But all Ann Chambers, Christine e, TB. Buffalo Power be some teaching on Eleanor Elson, Anne Etter, words, deplore the giv- time we realize that it will "... half-hearte- of d The team that day consisted Our first stop was at one of Gail Falls, Carol Galloway, Flor- ing up compulsory church." struggle, and of an American doctor, an Eng- the wells for irrigating the fields. ence Gray, Barbara Greene, Ruth The bill states implementa- may as well succumb to Ic: lish nurse, a Pakistani health This timeless Persian well uses Griffiths, Gary Ireland, Russell tion will be carried out by a ness. East or West the status c visitor, a Bible teacher, driver buffalo for motive power, and Kemp, Barbara Koch, Marian plan designed to obtain the is best. and clerk. Each had his own job the beasts walk hour after hour Miller, Marigale Mohr, Patricia opinions of Trustees, parents, Laziness is above all a sf: and slipped smoothly into the in a circle, lifting the precious Murray, Carol Rahn, Julia Renz, faculty members, and students of mind or one of mind o. wh routine of the day. After a short water from the deep well. Sara Scudder, Gerold Smith, Ro- in the matter of compulsory matter. But it is a state we prefer above all others worship service, they started the The village was almost de- bert Trickey, Bruce Wenner, Lor-n- a church attendance. day's work. Mr. Lawrence, the void of men. All able bodied Willard. is preventive, certainly, fr: clerk, was responsible for regis- workers were in the fields, work- Sophomores The clause pertaining to com- things which must be done, t tering the patients and collecting ing the tiny plots of land which Sophomores Stuart Awbrey, pulsory Freshman attendance is it tells us, "Do put off till tor: sub-rente- a compromise effort, since it is todo the nominal fee. The driver was they probably rented or d Lenore Beyer, Sandra Campbell, row what you can do felt is busy fixing tea, setting up from a "zamindar", or Diane Cline, Richard Dannenfel-ser- , there some validity in the Thus we do, and we're glad tables, and shooing away the land owner. Frances Emch, Marjorie argument that exposure to By now we are thoroug' church, in itself, should be part and curious children who were the One of the major problems Frank, Barbara Henry, James consumed by laziness, of the educational process. will be first to arrive. of the Punjab is waterlogging, McClung, Gail MacDonald, Da- not hard to end. Religion and Medicine or "sem" which is the process vid MacMillan, Robert May, Tho- by which water rises to the sur- mas Miller, Duane Stout, Bar- Feroza, the Bible teacher, face of the soil, bringing it bara Teague, Mary West, Carol set up the flannelgraph and with For Smart Hair Care a strong salt deposit which des- Whiteleather, Carolyn Wilson. told the story of Samuel to troys the fertility. Juniors Janet Agnew, Den- old women and children alike. Oddly enough, It's DURSTINES on the Square the only remedy for is to nis Barnes, Nancy Calderwood, Rashidah, the health visitor, "sem" flush the land with more Robert Carter, Jane Craig, Don- translated for the doctor, while water. This is just one of the problems ald Dixon, Rosemary Dodson, Jo the nurse treated the minor ail- which American technical is Anne French, Mildred Gilbert, ments, everything from colds to aid working on the time. Frederick Herold, Lana Horn-feld- t, eye infections to burns (many at present HALLMARK Bruce Hunt, Kay-se- r, International Tribute Charles serious burns result from their Margaret Longbrake, Anne Contemporary Cards for Every Occasion flimsy "dupattas" or scarves, By the time we returned to Marsh, Ruth Middleton, Janice catching in the kitchen fire). The the clinic, they were packing up Moser, Margaret Moses, Phillip THE GIFT CORNER worst cases were sent to the for the trip home. During the Nader, Edith Powers, Donald doctor PUBLIC SQUARE anemia, heart trouble, day the nurse had seen 95 pa- Romig, Shirley Seidel, Edward TB, etc. goiter, tients, 25 of which went to the Sheridan, Janet Smith, Nancy By the time lunch was over, doctor. Just as we were leaving, Stewart, Beverly Stockard, Alison I had made friends with some one of my guides brought me a Swager, Mila Swyers, Stephen of the children and they escorted gift of a few sticks of sugar cane Taylor, Judith Vixseboxse. me around the village. Although and another brought a handful Seniors I spoke no Punjabi and they of of precious rice. Although we Seniors Fay Akins, Stephen Special course didn't understand Eng- couldn't speak each other's lan- Arpee, Jean Baker, Jane Black, Promotion lish, we managed very well with guage, we were friends, a trib- Rodney Buckson, John Carter, the universal language the ute to international understand- Susan Coleman, Joanne Craig, hands. The village was like ing. Wilmer Driggs, Richard Garcia, countless others mud walls Sincerely, John Gardner, William Hand, around individual compounds, Catherine Tisinger Jean Hasenpflug, Lester Haus-chil- d, Cigarette Sale Bonnie Hawk, David Hoff- man, David Hogenboom, John Wooster Voice Hornfeldt, Richard Hyde, Tho- Published weekly by the itudents of the College of Wooster during the school year. mas Justice, Alice Kresensky, Opinions expressed editorials in and features are those of the students and should not McQuil-kin- , be construed as representing administration policy. Doris Lehman, Robert and Member of the Associated Collegiate Press and the Ohio College Newspaper Associ- Joan MacKenzie, Janet ation. Entered as second class matter in the Post Office, Wooster, Ohio. Maryott, Josiah Mason, Donald SHEILA McISAAC, Editor-in-Chie- f Metz, Elizabeth Meyer, Robert at the SHACK Mitchell, Katherine Moore, Eliza- BOB SCHUBERT, Business Mgr. KAY VIGRASS, Advertising Mgr. beth Piatt, Kenneth Plusquellec, Tom Scott, Managing Editur Holly Herman, News Editor Conrad Putzig, Brenton Rabe, Dave Dickason, Circulation Manager Shirley Nelson, Feature Editor Georgianne Robinson,' March 21 Mary Bruce Alice Bauchman, Copy Editor Bill Mosher Sports Editor Roth, Jack Scaff, Robert Seaman, Marilyn Charles Make-u- p Editor Elizabeth Smyth, John Sweeney, STAFF ASSISTANTS: Ken Anthony, Wood, Susie Fox, VIcki Fritjchl, Mabel Elizabeth Walters, Mary Warner, Lee Druce, Alice Ann Davis, Mary Dun- Stringham, Carol Calhoun, Cindy Barrett, Allan Wasson, Jean Wells, Doro- ham, Nancy Gopel, Art Humphreys, Jack Custer, Susie Miller, Susan Baker, Nancy McCarthy, thy Wertsrone, Lynn Wickard, Buy Gail McDonald, Peg Pat Campbell, Carolyn Wilson, Sylvia Mar- 2 Packs Williams, Sheila Meek, Donna Musser, tin, Sally Wed2wood, Pheobe Anderson, John Wilson, Edward Wolfe, Kate Ralston, Sue Reed, Jan Moser, Carol Jim Null, Ann Wright, Jim Gwynne, Jane Gordon Wright, Christine Wright, 1 Biemer, Charlie Banning, Ron Rolley, Lewis Trayser. Stuart Wright. Get Free

i Friday, March 15, 1957 WOOSTER VOICE Page Three WOOSTER Wooster Wrestlers Track Team Takes Indoor Fourth THEATRE Close With Eighth Heald, and Pete Wishnok. Register Scores Wi For Scot Thin Clads; In Conference Meet In the 123 pound class, Jay SUN. - MON. - TUES. Rosenthal drew a bye in the 880 Relay Team Clips Conference Time If was Oberlin first, Wooster first Robert Ryan - Aldo Ray round and was pinned in eighth in the ten-tea- m Ohio Con- the second round by Lynch of by Ken in Haynam ference Wrestling meet at Deni-so- n Hiram. Pete Wishnok (130 lb.) The Wooster Scot thinclads scampered to an excellent show- "MEN OF WAR" last Saturday. Though the drew a bye, pinned Sutton of H- ing in the Ohio Conference Indoor Track Meet as they swept to Scotsmen won several prelimin- iram in the second round, and lost by a 3-- 0 decision in the a tie for fourth place. Ohio Wesleyan, Denison, Capital, and the ary matches, no Wooster wrest- WED. - THURS. quarter finals. Chuck Kayser (137 teams tied for fourth, Oberlin ler got into the finals of his and Wooster, finished in that order lb.) lost to Heldman of Mus- Maureen O'Hara weight class. By perform- with 55 'A, 35 '2, 28, and 21 '2 their kingum in the first round. Frank ance in this rec- points, respectively. in meet and their Goodfellow (147 lb.) was pinned ord fol- Heidelberg Wins during the season, the by Thompson of Hiram. Don "Cash" Register was the "TOP SECRET AFFAIR" lowing qualified for varsity let- In individual for ters: Jack Abel, John Allen, Steve Bill Cayley (157 lb.) went un- Scots' Finale hotshot Wooster der to a 6-- 2 first round defeat by Art Humphreys as he scored 1 2 Y? points. This by Mahon of Denison. Drawing total was also the individual a bye in the first round, Steve Although the Scots had a good season during the middle high for the entire meet. Register PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS! Heald was defeated in the sec- clos- broad jumped 22 ft., 1 in. for ond by McAuley of Muskingum part of the campaign, the '2 by a pin. Jack Abel lost a first ing games were the same as the a first place, rambled over 55 opening contests last December. round decision, 5-- 2, to Sanborn yards in 6.0 seconds for a sec- The Scots ended with a season's of Denison. Heavyweight, John ond place, and finally added the 5-- chart of 13 wins and 9 losses Allen, won a 2 record-breakin- decision over first leg of the g Fry as they went down to defeat in of Wittenberg in the first and 880-yar- d relay team. lost to Crawford of Kenyon. the final two skirmishes, losing to Akron U two weeks ago and Relay Record then bowing to Heidelberg last Thursday, 78 to 73. The other Scot highlight was DORMAIERS The final game was one that the smashing victory in the 880-yar- d SHOE REPAIR SHOP saw the Scots lose the ball on relay which was timed in numerous in clos- 1:35.6, breaking the conference Quality Repairing occasions the ing minutes as they let the ball record by 0.9 seconds. 215 East Liberty St. (Continued on Page Four) Other point-claimin- g efforts of the cindermen were achieved by Bob Rafos in shot put, Dick Frank in the high jump, John Gardner FOR GOOD in the 440-yar- d run, and Craig LUCK Taylor in the mile. Rafos propelled the shot put COME ON over 44 feet for a third place DOWN AND while Frank settled for a four-wa- y tie for third place with a leap of 5 ft., 10 in. Gardner cap- KNOCK ON WOOD! tured a fourth place with a time of 54.3 seconds, and Taylor con- tributed a fifth place in the mile. Next on the agenda for the Munsonmen are the Livingston WOOSTER LUMBER COMPANY Relays which will be held at Denison on March 23. Half-mil- e, "Gimme one of those Rubbermaid dog dishes mile, and two-mil- e relay OPPOSITE THE FAIRGROUNDS teams you advertised." from many colleges and univer-

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WINSTON-SALEM- , N. C Switch to WINSTON Americas best-sellin-g, best-tastin- g filter cigarette! Page Four WOOSTER VOICE Friday, March 15, 1 Hungarian Refugee Coaches Gather MORE ON For Grid Clinic; Basketball Tells Of Revolution JVeiu Shoe Discuss Trends (Continued from Page Three) Stqbi Dr. Ivan Baksay, who fled his pMUf Hungary after the recent Two hundred ten high school slip out of their grasp. Bad pass- native in revolt, spoke to IRC on March 6 football coaches go into an all ing and wild shots gave the The smartest flats, mediums and high heels patent, day huddle tomorrow in Sever- in English which scarcely be- Princes possession of the ball navy, red, gray, blond. Your favorite brands. trayed the fact that he has ance Gym to discover how to four or five times when a Scot 1958 learned it all since his arrival. make their season the best bucket might have changed the Coach Phil Although he is only 28 years one yet. Shipe's tide of the action. Clinic, Town & Country - Foot Flairs old, Dr. Baksay has a doctor's seventh Annual Football by Alumni The Princes got off to an early degree in chemistry and has sponsored the "W" will kick off with lead. The Scots battled back to taught in a Hungarian university Association, Lucky Stride - Goo Trampeie accom- 34-3- 1, with four min- which is comparable to a gradu- nine o'clock registration, go ahead, dough- to in the half, a lead ate school here. panied with coffee and utes play nuts in the gym lobby. they held until half-tim- e when When the Hungarian Revolu- the score stood 38-3- 5. tion broke out in the city where Featured Speakers he was working, Dr. Baksay was The featured speakers are Danny Thomas kept scoring Ken High on inevitably drawn into the spon- Funk of Carrollton honors for the Scots as he closed Bob taneous uprising. He said the "Running at Situations"; out a fine freshman season with Hungarian people looked to the Davis, Ladue High, St. Louis, 30 points to run his season total Missouri, on "Belly Play Its United Nations for help and ex- and to 430 markers. CASUAL and DRESS OXFORD Larson, Hard- pressed the belief his na- Options"; Gordon that marked the final tion's hope for the future lies ing High, Marion, Ohio, on "The This contest Of- of their college careers for LOAFERS in new styles in with the UN. Trap, Draw, and Screen game fense"; and Chuck Noll, Cleve- Seniors Dick Garcia, captain of Freedom of Choice land Browns, on "Defensive Line the squad this year, Tom Justice, TAYLOR MADE - WEYENBER Dr. Baksay believes that the Backer Play". and Bob Andrews. All will be educational system in Hungary A four coach panel, moder- missed next season as the Scots is much the same now as before ated by Gene Coleman of Woos- try to push Mose Hole over the FLORSHEIM World War II except for technical ter High School, will discuss 400 mark in victories, his total improvement. Freedom of choice "Football Trends". now standing at 396. of vocation is allowed each stu- dent although scientific careers Open Until 5:30 P.M. on Friday SI10( are encouraged. Cleveland-Bea- ll Office Public Square Office Dr. Baksay was one of 2,000 3-3- university applicants of whom Phone 3-67- 35 Phone 075 40 were accepted and 18 gradu- ated. European engineers are Wayne County National Bank not as highly specialized as those trained in America. Amazed at the degree of free- dom and opportunity enjoyed by Americans, Dr. Baksay credited the Voice of America and Radio Free Europe with an accurate picture of American life but could not say the same for the impression received from

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