The College of WoosterOpen Works

The Voice: 1951-1960 "The Voice" Student Newspaper Collection

3-15-1957

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

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Wooster VoicePublished by the Students of the College of Wooster

Wooster, Ohio, Friday, March 15, 1957Volume LXXI No. 19

Woody Herman's 'Herd' Blows In;

Senate Provides Big Name ConcertThe Student Senate has obtained Woody Herman and his

band for a concert in the gym Tuesday, March 25. This is an-

other attempt on the part of the Senate to provide name bandentertainment. According to Senate President Sheldon Levy, thecontract with Herman prevents any financial loss on the part ofthe Senate.

The Third Herd, Herman's present band, was formed in 1950.Preserving the "Four Brothers"sound of his Second Herd, Her-

man added sax men Dick Hafer,Bill Perkins, Jack Nimitz, RichieKamuca; trumpeters Dick Collinsand Al Porcino; trombonists DickKenney and Keith Moon; basstrumpeter Cy Touff; drummerChuck Flores; bass player RedKelly; and pianist Nat Pierce.

By starting the Third Herdwhen the band business was ata terribly low point, Woody Her-

man feels he has proved thatit is economically possible for thesame band to play both dancemusic and jazz.

Woody Herman has been inthe band business for 20 years.His original attempt to form ajazz group resulted in The BandThat Plays the Blues, which wasbroken up by World War II. TheFirst Herd was next establishedand lasted until 1946.

In 1947, the Second Herd,dedicated to the dying bob styleand featuring the Four BrothersSound, played together for atwo year period, when it was re-

organized to form The ThirdHerd.

Congressmen Pass

Church ResolutionMonday night the Second Ses-

sion of the 48th Congress ofCongressional Club met andpassed House Resolution 2which relates to the Collegepolicy on compulsory church at-

tendance.It specifically states that the

college rule, requiring everystudent to attend a church ofhis choice at least eight times asemester, shall be abolished forthe sophomore, junior, and sen-

ior classes. Freshmen, only, shallbe required to attend churcheight times each semester.

Majority ReportRon Buckalew, acting as

chairman of the Committee ofthe Whole, turned the floor overto Rep. Robert Mitchell. Mr. Mitchell presented the majority re-- ;

port of the Committee on Woos-- !

ter Affairs.To open his case, he brought

to the witness stand, Dean ofthe College, Dr. William Taeusch,who gave the background andpresent status of the church com-

pulsion rule. Dean Taeuschstated that the controversy overthe rule has been going on for12 years.

Only Two LettersIn June 1953 the Board of

Trustees studied and retainedthe rule after it had been dis-

cussed in various campus organ-izations for two years. At thattime, it was suggested studentswrite letters to the chairman ofthe trustee committee expressingtheir opinions, and only two let-

ters were received.Under cross-questionin- g by

the Representative from Illinois,Michael Moore, Dean Taeuschstated that the Board of Trusteesis the governing body of the col-

lege but that it is responsible tothe Synod of Ohio and can beoverruled by that body.

The only other pressure(Continued on Page Two)

Dr. Gore PresentsCancelled Program

Because his appearance onthe $64,000 Challenge necessi-tated the postponement of twoorgan recitals, Dr. Richard T.

Gore will present the cancelledprogram next Friday night at8:15 in the Chapel.

The concert is made up en-

tirely of works of Buxtehude,Muffat, and Bach. In it will beconcluded the series of Bach's18 chorales. Buxtehude's workswill be played in recognition ofthe 250th anniversary of hisdeath.

Glee Club Concert

Features VariationsTonight the Men's Glee Club

under the direction of Mr. DaleK. Moore will present their an-

nual spring concert. The pro-

gram is made up of old Englishsongs; anthems by masters ofsacred music, Bach and Handel-America- n

and Negro folk-song- s;

and a choral portrait entitled"Simon Legree."

Special features of the concertwill include solos by Louise Mc-

Clelland and Scottish folk-song- s

by the Men of MacLeod. LynnePittenger is the accompanist forthe program.

Did You Know?Language plays will be held

March 27 and 28 when French,German, and Spanish studentsand faculty give their annual de-

partmental productions.Dr. Harold Smith will speak

on Arab-Israel- i tensions, Mon-

day during fifth hour in Kauke201. He visited this area duringhis sabbatical last year.

r

'April Showers1 Come Sharks' WayThe Sharks Club will present

i t s annual review, entitled"Spring Fever", on the eveningsof March 20, 21, 22, and 23.The tickets, which may be ob-

tained at the Gym, cost 30 cents.A feature which has just been

'Grass Harp' Plays

To Southern Tune

On March 212123THE GRASS HARP, a comedy-fantas- y

written by Truman Ca-

pote, will be presented in ScotAuditorium on March 21, 22,and 23. The play is a regularLittle Theatre production beingdirected by Mr. Walter Schutz.

The story centers around fourmisfits who run away from theirhomes in a small Southern townand take temporary refuge in alarge forest tree where they liveon fried chicken and hard-boile- d

eggs. Catherine, an Indian wo-

man, is played by Janet Agnew;Collin Talbo, a boy of 15, is por-

trayed by Gordon Wood; Bar-

bara Tooley and Joyce Capponare his two older sisters, Dollyand Verena.

The story involves a dropsycure which the sisters have pro-

duced with herbs, and a swind-ler, played by Ken Heaps, whotries to win their confidence inorder to take the formula. Ver-

ena falls for the trick, but Dolly,in charge of the formula, cannotbe persuaded to let him have it.As the play progresses, anothersemi-los- t soul, Judge CharlieCool, enacted by Dave Davis,joins the others in the tree.

Rest of CastOther members of the cast in-

clude Bill Rudd as the Reverend;Kay Neaidengard as his wife;Judy McCormick in the role ofCollin's girl friend, Maude Rior-da- n;

and Charles Fischer as thebarber.

Muriel Rice portrays MissBaby Love Dallas, "Sweetest ofthe Sweethearts travelling forSweetheart Cosmetics"; Parme-le- e

Phillips is in the role of thebaker's wife; and Mary Linkeserves as choirmistress. The post-master and sheriff are played byDouglas Theuner and DaveKuebbler respectively.

Alumni Plan FeteThe second of two parties

sponsored by the Alumni As-

sociation will be held Wednes-day at 4 p.m. in Lower Galpin.All Seniors who were unable toattend the last one held March 5are cordially invited to this one.

. ;.- - t .TJ'- - v

'j.

added to the review this year is

a demonstration of synchronizedstunts.

The titles of the various ex-

hibitions are: Heralds of Spring;April Showers; The Sun, in whichAnne Kelso solos; Lazybones;

Seniors Take Top Scholorship Honors

For First Semester Dean's List RatingsTwelve Wooster students have won top honors on

the first semester's Dean's list, according to the Registrar'soffice.

Gals Lasso DatesAt Club Roundup

"Circle Seven", in honor ofthe seven member clubs, will bethe theme of the Inter-Clu- b

Formal to be held tomorrownight at 9 in Babcock. Pat Wiseis general chairman of thedance.

Babcock will face west inmore than one sense as dancersglide within the fences of a cor-

ral outlined against the sunset.

Past VOICE Editor

Speaks As CzechMrs. Jeanne Washabaugh

Nemcova from Prague, Czecho-slovakia will speak to IRC Wed-nesday at 7:30 in Lower Bab-cock. A former editor of theVOICE, she graduated fromWooster in 1946. Mrs. Nemcovahas been living in Czechoslova-kia since her marriage to aCzech whom she met while cov-

ering UN activities in Paris as acorrespondent for UNITED NA-

TIONS WORLD. She has alsoworked with the InternationalRefuge Organization.

Petitions HeraldSenate Elections

Petitions for Student Senateelections went out today. Theywill be due in the Senate Roomin Center Kauke before 6 p.m.Tuesday. The elections for theSenate offices and for Color DayQueen will be held on Monday,March 25, and Tuesday, March26.

Color Day Queen candidatesare Barb Douglass, Bev Doug-lass, Anne Gieser, Jan Moser,Edie Powers, and Lyall Ritchie.

Flowers; April Fools; Maypole;Firefly, with Selma Hokenson asthe soloist; Side-by-Sid- e; andStarlight as the finale.

Mrs. William Rice is the ad-viser of the Sharks Club. Themanager is Anne Kelso and as-

sistant manager is Helen Gooch.

'A A 4--I

'-

---yX.

, f , is." " -

If" $

Class I. The following studentshave received no grade below"A-- " in any studies the firstsemester 1956-195- 7 in The Col-

lege of Wooster.Sophomores Nancy Koontz,

Ronald Rolley.Juniors J a n e t Gabrielson,

Carol Ryder, Richard Tignor,Stanley Totten.

Seniors Sally Anthony, LoisHoffman, Thomas Igoe, ThomasKnoke, Gretchen Mayer, JaneMorris.

Class II. The following stu-

dents have received at least 8credits in "A" or "A-- " and theremaining credits in "C-- " or bet-ter in all studies the first se-

mester 1956-195- 7 in The Collegeof Wooster.

Freshmen David Ackerman,Frank Baker, Dixie Barlow, GayBowen, Richard Frank, CarolGoodyear, Eleanor Kuykendall,Margaret Loehlin, Thomas Mc-Conih- e,

Louise Orr, Ruth Parsons,Mary Rhea, Carol Riemer, BruceSchrier, Byron Shafer, RobertTaylor, Karen Woodard.

Sophomores Sue B r a h a m,Barbara Buus, Judith Clark, JohnCronin, Patricia Eaton, Janet Fer-

guson, Roger Garst, JeanneGould, Alice Graham, LorraineGrimes, Kenneth Haynam, HollyHerman, George Hess, ArthurHumphreys, David Jordan, D-

iane Kingsley, Margaret Lindsay,William Lomicka, Dorothea Mil-

ler, Samuel Neal, Katherine No-re- m,

Suzanne Reed, Muriel Rice,Susann Roberts, Philip Rohr-bau- h,

Gregory Seaman, Mary-Loi- s

Uphoff, Kay Vigrass, NancyWells.

Juniors Bonnie Acton, LeeDawley, Sylvia Gibbs, AliceHageman, Paul Hanke, RobertKemp, Donzy Loomis, NanaNewberry, Joseph Park, LynnePittenger, Paul Reeder, RonaldRehner, Patricia Simmons, Law-

rence Springer, Margaret White.Seniors Philip Allan, Terry

Bard, Ronald Buckalew, LouiseByers, Kathryn Demmon, Da-

vid Dungan, Philip Eaton,John Gooch, John Haun, Sel-m- a

Hokanson, Judith Keller,Anne Kelso, Sheldon Levy, SheilaMclsaac, Richard Meighan,Nancy Mohr, Nancy Peters, Da-

vid Robertson, Jane Rupp, Mar-garet Sessions, James Singer,Joan Smith, Jane Tinley, EverettThiele, Robert Tobey, CarolynWeber, Margaret Williams, Har-riet Winfield.

Class III. The following stu-

dents have received no grade(Continued on Page Two)

Academic BoardProvides Tutors

A tutoring service will beoperated by the Student SenateAcademic Board for those stu-

dents interested in obtaininghelp in their studies.

Any students who desire atutor should contact one of themembers of the Academic Board,Jane Black, Dave Dungan, PhilEaton, or Bob Tobey.

A tutor may be secured forthe remaining weeks of the se-

mester or for only a couple ofweeks.

The cost of tutoring is theregular . college price of $ ;50per half hour.

Page Two

The Challenge Is YoursOur day is just about over, and we feel a need for the sum-

ming up of a year's editorial work. Since last March this columnhas covered many campus issues class cuts, enrollment increase,campus hypocrisy, cheerleaders, intelligent voting, internationalconcern, "also rans," teachers' salaries, Danforth Plan, teachingrequirements, Wednesday chapel, and WSGA.

We recognize that every issue has two sides to it. An edi-

torial inevitably favors one of these sides. We have, however,tried to present the issues fairly, considering the best interests ofWooster as a whole.

Someone stopped us the other day to ask what our targetwas this week. We have never thought of editorials in terms of

targets, but rather, in a higher sense, in terms of aims andparticularly one overall aim growth of the college communityand its member parts. We have done our best to be true to such

aims. Perhaps we have not succeeded; but we've tried, and weconsider that important.

Perhaps our September editorial expressed our view best."We believe that an individual's stay at the College of Woostercould and should produce growth for the college. We do notcount any student worthy of the college if he has a contributionto make, no matter how small, and does not make it."

This we have tried to do. Now our time is limited, so we

Fpass the challenge on to you.S. R. M.

Junior Abroad Sees Punjab Village;

Universal Language Wins FriendsTo the Editor:

Today, while the sun streams into my room, it doesn t seempossible that in a little over a month I'll be leaving here, partlybecause the weather will be too hot, head for the Himalayas in

Kashmir, and start the long trip back to Wooster.One day not too long ago, I went out with a medical team

from the United Christian Hospital to visit one of the countlessvillaqes which dot the Punjab. I TT 7 i .

.. ... ' muH houp; firp n nrps in oneThe village for the day was six .

miles out from Lahore, ShukapurRori by name. The team hadcome out the day before to finda site for the clinic and to dosome teaching on TB.

The team that day consistedof an American doctor, an Eng-

lish nurse, a Pakistani healthvisitor, a Bible teacher, driverand clerk. Each had his own joband slipped smoothly into theroutine of the day. After a shortworship service, they started theday's work. Mr. Lawrence, theclerk, was responsible for regis-tering the patients and collectingthe nominal fee. The driver wasbusy fixing tea, setting uptables, and shooing away thecurious children who were thefirst to arrive.

Religion and Medicine

Feroza, the Bible teacher,set up the flannelgraph and atold the story of Samuel toold women and children alike.Rashidah, the health visitor,translated for the doctor, whilethe nurse treated the minor ail-

ments, everything from colds toeye infections to burns (manyserious burns result from theirflimsy "dupattas" or scarves,catching in the kitchen fire). Theworst cases were sent to thedoctor anemia, heart trouble,TB, goiter, etc.

By the time lunch was over,I had made friends with someof the children and they escortedme around the village. AlthoughI spoke no Punjabi and they ofcourse didn't understand Eng-lish, we managed very well withthe universal language thehands. The village was likecountless others mud wallsaround individual compounds,

WoosterPublished weekly by the itudents of the College of Wooster during the school year.Opinions expressed in editorials and features are those of the students and should notbe construed as representing administration policy.Member of the Associated Collegiate Press and the Ohio College Newspaper Associ-

ation. Entered as second class matter in the Post Office, Wooster, Ohio.

SHEILA McISAAC, Editor-in-Chie- f

BOB SCHUBERT, Business Mgr. KAY VIGRASS, Advertising Mgr.

Tom Scott, Managing Editur Holly Herman, News EditorDave Dickason, Circulation Manager Shirley Nelson, Feature EditorMary Alice Bauchman, Copy Editor Bill Mosher Sports Editor

Marilyn Charles Make-u- p EditorSTAFF ASSISTANTS: Ken Anthony,

Lee Druce, Alice Ann Davis, Mary Dun-ham, Nancy Gopel, Art Humphreys,Nancy McCarthy, Gail McDonald, PegWilliams, Sheila Meek, Donna Musser,Kate Ralston, Sue Reed, Jan Moser, CarolBiemer, Charlie Banning, Ron Rolley, Lewis

, . . , ... - ,

corner of the court, animalsstabled in another, dogs run-

ning all over, and women doingthe daily chores.

Buffalo Power

Our first stop was at one ofthe wells for irrigating the fields.This timeless Persian well usesbuffalo for motive power, andthe beasts walk hour after hourin a circle, lifting the preciouswater from the deep well.

The village was almost de-

void of men. All able bodiedworkers were in the fields, work-ing the tiny plots of land whichthey probably rented or sub-rente- d

from a "zamindar", orland owner.

One of the major problemsof the Punjab is waterlogging,or "sem" which is the processby which water rises to the sur-

face of the soil, bringing with itstrong salt deposit which des-

troys the fertility. Oddly enough,the only remedy for "sem" is toflush the land with more water.This is just one of the problemswhich American technical aid is

working on at the present time.

International Tribute

By the time we returned tothe clinic, they were packing upfor the trip home. During theday the nurse had seen 95 pa-

tients, 25 of which went to thedoctor. Just as we were leaving,one of my guides brought me agift of a few sticks of sugar caneand another brought a handfulof precious rice. Although wecouldn't speak each other's lan-

guage, we were friends, a trib-ute to international understand-ing.

Sincerely,Catherine Tisinger

Voice

Wood, Susie Fox, VIcki Fritjchl, MabelStringham, Carol Calhoun, Cindy Barrett,Jack Custer, Susie Miller, Susan Baker,Pat Campbell, Carolyn Wilson, Sylvia Mar-tin, Sally Wed2wood, Pheobe Anderson,Jim Null, Ann Wright, Jim Gwynne, JaneTrayser.

WOOSTER VOICE Friday, March 15, 19;

: W W . i:Jb ;:

..JA'D 5J2Y OFF

MORE ON

Honor Students(Continued from Page One)

below "B-- " in any studies thefirst semester 1956-195- 7 in TheCollege of Wooster.

Freshmen Ann Archer, Doug-las Burger, Suzanne Carpenter,Ann Chambers, Christine Cool-idg- e,

Eleanor Elson, Anne Etter,Gail Falls, Carol Galloway, Flor-

ence Gray, Barbara Greene, RuthGriffiths, Gary Ireland, RussellKemp, Barbara Koch, MarianMiller, Marigale Mohr, PatriciaMurray, Carol Rahn, Julia Renz,Sara Scudder, Gerold Smith, Ro-

bert Trickey, Bruce Wenner, Lor-n- a

Willard.Sophomores

Sophomores Stuart Awbrey,Lenore Beyer, Sandra Campbell,Diane Cline, Richard Dannenfel-ser- ,

Frances Emch, MarjorieFrank, Barbara Henry, JamesMcClung, Gail MacDonald, Da-

vid MacMillan, Robert May, Tho-

mas Miller, Duane Stout, Bar-

bara Teague, Mary West, CarolWhiteleather, Carolyn Wilson.

Juniors Janet Agnew, Den-

nis Barnes, Nancy Calderwood,Robert Carter, Jane Craig, Don-

ald Dixon, Rosemary Dodson, JoAnne French, Mildred Gilbert,Frederick Herold, Lana Horn-feld- t,

Bruce Hunt, Charles Kay-se- r,

Margaret Longbrake, AnneMarsh, Ruth Middleton, JaniceMoser, Margaret Moses, PhillipNader, Edith Powers, DonaldRomig, Shirley Seidel, EdwardSheridan, Janet Smith, NancyStewart, Beverly Stockard, AlisonSwager, Mila Swyers, StephenTaylor, Judith Vixseboxse.

SeniorsSeniors Fay Akins, Stephen

Arpee, Jean Baker, Jane Black,Rodney Buckson, John Carter,Susan Coleman, Joanne Craig,Wilmer Driggs, Richard Garcia,John Gardner, William Hand,Jean Hasenpflug, Lester Haus-chil- d,

Bonnie Hawk, David Hoff-

man, David Hogenboom, JohnHornfeldt, Richard Hyde, Tho-

mas Justice, Alice Kresensky,Doris Lehman, Robert McQuil-kin- ,

Joan MacKenzie, JanetMaryott, Josiah Mason, DonaldMetz, Elizabeth Meyer, RobertMitchell, Katherine Moore, Eliza-beth Piatt, Kenneth Plusquellec,Conrad Putzig, Brenton Rabe,Georgianne Robinson,' BruceRoth, Jack Scaff, Robert Seaman,Elizabeth Smyth, John Sweeney,Elizabeth Walters, Mary Warner,Allan Wasson, Jean Wells, Doro-thy Wertsrone, Lynn Wickard,John Wilson, Edward Wolfe,Gordon Wright, Christine Wright,Stuart Wright.

OF 'EM !

MORE ON

Congressional Club(Continued from Poge One)

brought to bear on the Collegein this matter would be from theNational Board of Christian Edu-

cation, and the Union of Col-

leges who would in the Dean'swords, "... deplore the giv-ing up of compulsory church."

The bill states implementa-tion will be carried out by aplan designed to obtain theopinions of Trustees, parents,faculty members, and studentsin the matter of compulsorychurch attendance.

The clause pertaining to com-pulsory Freshman attendance isa compromise effort, since it isfelt there is some validity in theargument that exposure tochurch, in itself, should be partof the educational process.

For Smart

It's DURSTINES

HALLMARKContemporary Cards for Every Occasion

THE GIFT CORNERPUBLIC SQUARE

Special Promotion

Cigarette Saleand

at the SHACKMarch 21

Buy 2Get 1

Up and Down

The ROCI!By Sally Wedgwood

There are times in all mer

lives when the urge to work

slight and matters of inspiraticno matter how impelling, c

easily ignored. At this point, cis content to observe happinerather than participate in

conversation is not missed if

is carried on by others; srr;

ideas are more important th:

profound ones. Such times c

those of laziness and we fr

ourselves enjoying them i-m- ensely.They are certair

habit-formin- g, but who cares

Laziness is a time for obs;

vation of the little things.often spend time hoping th

last week's chilly, fluffed .

robin will rid himself of tf

cold air trapped under his wir

and will go and lay some e:

on a fire escape somewhere.,wonder if it will snow again:Thursday night to shame :

over-optomist- ic column writ?

We try to remember, but mile

what were the names of the fc

sils which are baked into r

library steps. We try to fig:

out how our snorkel pen wor

and don't mind using a pen:

finally.The only feeling that is pre.

lent is semi-conscio- us lackenergy. We wonder if it wo.

be worthwhile to take our ske'

pad all the way to the stadi.just to draw a tree. We deb:whether or not we will probe:make it to class. But all "

time we realize that it will be

half-hearte- d struggle, andmay as well succumb to Ic:

ness. East or West the status c

is best.Laziness is above all a sf:

of mind or one of mind o.

matter. But it is a state wh

we prefer above all othersis preventive, certainly, fr:

things which must be done, t

it tells us, "Do put off till tor:row what you can do todoThus we do, and we're glad

By now we are thoroug'consumed by laziness, andwill not be hard to end.

Hair Care

on the Square

PacksFree

i

Friday, March 15, 1957

WOOSTER

THEATRE

SUN. - MON. - TUES.

Robert Ryan - Aldo Rayin

"MEN OF WAR"

WED. - THURS.

Maureen O'Harain

"TOP SECRET AFFAIR"

Wooster Wrestlers

Close With Eighth

In Conference MeetIf was Oberlin first, Wooster

eighth in the ten-tea- m Ohio Con-

ference Wrestling meet at Deni-so- n

last Saturday. Though theScotsmen won several prelimin-ary matches, no Wooster wrest-ler got into the finals of hisweight class. By their perform-ance in this meet and their rec-ord during the season, the fol-

lowing qualified for varsity let-

ters: Jack Abel, John Allen, Steve

PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS!

"Gimme one of those Rubbermaid dog dishesyou advertised."

THE WOOSTER RUBBER COMPANY WOOSTER, OHIO

WOOSTER VOICE Page Three

Track Team Takes Indoor FourthHeald, and Pete Wishnok.

In the 123 pound class, JayRosenthal drew a bye in thefirst round and was pinned inthe second round by Lynch ofHiram. Pete Wishnok (130 lb.)drew a bye, pinned Sutton of H-

iram in the second round, andlost by a 3-- 0 decision in thequarter finals. Chuck Kayser (137lb.) lost to Heldman of Mus-kingum in the first round. FrankGoodfellow (147 lb.) was pinnedby Thompson of Hiram.

Bill Cayley (157 lb.) went un-der to a 6-- 2 first round defeatby Mahon of Denison. Drawinga bye in the first round, SteveHeald was defeated in the sec-ond by McAuley of Muskingumby a pin. Jack Abel lost a firstround decision, 5-- 2, to Sanbornof Denison. Heavyweight, JohnAllen, won a 5-- 2 decision overFry of Wittenberg in the first andlost to Crawford of Kenyon.

DORMAIERSSHOE REPAIR SHOP

Quality Repairing215 East Liberty St.

Register Scores Wi For Scot Thin Clads;

880 Relay Team Clips Conference Timeby Ken Haynam

The Wooster Scot thinclads scampered to an excellent show-

ing in the Ohio Conference Indoor Track Meet as they swept toa tie for fourth place. Ohio Wesleyan, Denison, Capital, and theteams tied for fourth, Oberlin and Wooster, finished in that order

Heidelberg WinsIn Scots' Finale

by Art HumphreysAlthough the Scots had a

good season during the middlepart of the campaign, the clos-

ing games were the same as theopening contests last December.The Scots ended with a season'schart of 13 wins and 9 lossesas they went down to defeat inthe final two skirmishes, losingto Akron U two weeks ago andthen bowing to Heidelberg lastThursday, 78 to 73.

The final game was one thatsaw the Scots lose the ball onnumerous occasions in the clos-

ing minutes as they let the ball(Continued on Page Four)

FOR GOOD LUCK

COME ON DOWN AND

KNOCK ON WOOD!

WOOSTER LUMBER COMPANYOPPOSITE THE FAIRGROUNDS

PHONE 2-80-

15

with 55 'A, 35 '2, 28, and 21 '2points, respectively.

Don "Cash" Register was theindividual hotshot for Woosteras he scored 1 2 Y? points. Thistotal was also the individualhigh for the entire meet. Registerbroad jumped 22 ft., 1 '2 in. fora first place, rambled over 55yards in 6.0 seconds for a sec-

ond place, and finally added thefirst leg of the record-breakin- g

880-yar- d relay team.

Relay Record

The other Scot highlight wasthe smashing victory in the 880-yar- d

relay which was timed in1:35.6, breaking the conferencerecord by 0.9 seconds.

Other point-claimin- g efforts ofthe cindermen were achieved byBob Rafos in shot put, Dick Frankin the high jump, John Gardnerin the 440-yar- d run, and CraigTaylor in the mile.

Rafos propelled the shot putover 44 feet for a third placewhile Frank settled for a four-wa- y

tie for third place with aleap of 5 ft., 10 in. Gardner cap-tured a fourth place with a timeof 54.3 seconds, and Taylor con-

tributed a fifth place in the mile.

Next on the agenda for theMunsonmen are the LivingstonRelays which will be held atDenison on March 23. Half-mil- e,

mile, and two-mil- e relay teamsfrom many colleges and univer-sities in this section of thecountry will participate.

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Page Four

Hungarian Refugee

Tells Of RevolutionDr. Ivan Baksay, who fled his

native Hungary after the recentrevolt, spoke to IRC on March 6in English which scarcely be-

trayed the fact that he haslearned it all since his arrival.Although he is only 28 yearsold, Dr. Baksay has a doctor'sdegree in chemistry and hastaught in a Hungarian universitywhich is comparable to a gradu-ate school here.

When the Hungarian Revolu-

tion broke out in the city wherehe was working, Dr. Baksay wasinevitably drawn into the spon-taneous uprising. He said theHungarian people looked to theUnited Nations for help and ex-

pressed the belief that his na-

tion's hope for the future lieswith the UN.

Freedom of ChoiceDr. Baksay believes that the

educational system in Hungaryis much the same now as beforeWorld War II except for technicalimprovement. Freedom of choiceof vocation is allowed each stu-

dent although scientific careersare encouraged.

Dr. Baksay was one of 2,000university applicants of whom40 were accepted and 18 gradu-ated. European engineers arenot as highly specialized asthose trained in America.

Amazed at the degree of free-dom and opportunity enjoyed byAmericans, Dr. Baksay creditedthe Voice of America and RadioFree Europe with an accuratepicture of American life butcould not say the same for theimpression received from

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WOOSTERFARM DAIRIES

Coaches GatherFor Grid Clinic;Discuss Trends

Two hundred ten high schoolfootball coaches go into an allday huddle tomorrow in Sever-ance Gym to discover how tomake their 1958 season the bestone yet. Coach Phil Shipe'sseventh Annual Football Clinic,sponsored by the Alumni "W"Association, will kick off withnine o'clock registration, accom-panied with coffee and dough-nuts in the gym lobby.

Featured SpeakersThe featured speakers are

Ken Funk of Carrollton High on"Running at Situations"; BobDavis, Ladue High, St. Louis,Missouri, on "Belly Play and ItsOptions"; Gordon Larson, Hard-ing High, Marion, Ohio, on "TheTrap, Draw, and Screen Of-

fense"; and Chuck Noll, Cleve-land Browns, on "Defensive LineBacker Play".

A four coach panel, moder-ated by Gene Coleman of Woos-ter High School, will discuss"Football Trends".

WOOSTER VOICE Friday, March 15, 1

MORE ON

Basketball(Continued from Page Three)

slip out of their grasp. Bad pass-ing and wild shots gave thePrinces possession of the ballfour or five times when a Scotbucket might have changed thetide of the action.

The Princes got off to an earlylead. The Scots battled back togo ahead, 34-3- 1, with four min-

utes to play in the half, a leadthey held until half-tim- e whenthe score stood 38-3- 5.

Danny Thomas kept scoringhonors for the Scots as he closedout a fine freshman season with30 points to run his season totalto 430 markers.

This contest marked the finalgame of their college careers forSeniors Dick Garcia, captain ofthe squad this year, Tom Justice,and Bob Andrews. All will bemissed next season as the Scotstry to push Mose Hole over the400 mark in victories, his totalnow standing at 396.

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