udig, he' tressed, that 'tebakan-htsthe. heicesdBrown and David L. Posner om-~
Hall at Commiions. Mr. John -I M. ,"as lede of the free world, quantity of pcures ...
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er Squash
~~~PHILLIPS ACADEMY, ANOVER MAACtEL'S-
No. 17
i~~Uo Debaters Down Roxbury, Pot -Pourri, 9O62 K Withdra wal From UN To InCd-Mr Pietidit
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!irecommendation for a nega -speaker David ourt and- the reference to Sce teetthat, a with- ~1 u~ , Kenneth C. Kusterer of Wood-I Hardy -will help Managing- Editor machin" draa theU.N. would have Th 92PtPut orbridge,,-Connecticut, Vill take, over Gardner with-' the physical cornlJ~:a a,"poltica macine" dbaea toaltheaThe196gPofPoomr Bordthe Phillipian as Editor - in- position of the paper. Richard H. ituts~-ous Wiey Cli Eonobitoal, mecain fomi the headed by George Budd, iswell onl Chief. Under him are the three Bell is the. new -proof Editor. -. p:Wardlo Philo-aowned 'other "fine groups" as well as the its way to producing an originalhedofwing i aiisadAlxdr-.Tevr edte D~atnZClb f Rxbry- eofit -ouci- ndth Gnealad njyaleyerbokaTeboadeedsofwrtigbohok., Boarhedsthd ndAexndrheB j~yI'Sectffit. the Generalbusiness: Council-an the General"Manager, Pboto'Board, assisted7-by-John E.: ja~t Wdnesdy night in Assenmbly. It was brought out that hs led adottebo'5 Colin Camnbell of New York; N. Y., Hayes- and Hairry -F. Shiwethelm. upodnIh eolto ecud' mae -wthrwlnpages (40 more than in lst-year's t. e Managing -Editor, Edwin S. The new Copy' Editori are -Ridiard treatedsouldtates witPot e-e Pourri) andt shouldd haveono Gardner of Nashville, Tennessee; T. Howe'-and 'William. T.' Seniple. ehoud UntedStaes wih- ny ase fo thee wuld hetootrouble meeting their deadline neBsesMagrR et BuisS anerBtnhos from the United Nations." much, friction involved and we Jue an h-Bsns-M-grRbr ~: tefrstspeaker of the would also-.-lose the effect of a M. Burton of Upper Montclair, tomaealteprft-whte ;bega~~~by U.S; defininga~~~~~ ~~This year's bk will include New Jersey. ~ : paper in the- cinin ye"ar e ilL r-al-frontth U.N. s not several innovations. First, unlike The new position of ditorialbeastdecmg '~Adfertsing -Mfanprevious Pot Potrris the new-one Manager will he filled by Webster heasite bu-only from thie GeniilntB hlis.Wrigdrcl n ager Stephan F.' Shane and AsAist but and: the will haveatee hc toto",Secifrit~~~~~r hee wi derot3-.helip -Genrldngdiectl ue-wuant Business Manager Joseph D. e.~? stted that the U.N. be announced until the book conmes' e h GnrlNn-er ew Dupcak. The two circulationmanide~the-1meafis byout. toabide This theme WMl concentrate contribute editorials and: help sup- -agr il-eHraeJC-lii idte1 "s.eans towabien byeeydyPA.lf and is go- ervise oWier writing. The Sports aeswl eHrc alis ideals" as was shownwhen' on everyday P.A. life ~~~~~~~~~~~Jr., and Williaiii R. Rapson. Their 'as dAone to- stop, "the: ing to be illustrated in the first Editor and the Assistant Srtq assistants - will be Aidrei L ,in7-Hungary, te Chinese 'sixteen - Pages of the boolk by a Eiditor await approy-al; News Dir- Krshad . Mahhfdy and-theIndiansin Goa." pictorial essay. ector will e Peter B.-- alandl ech'JohnW.Mhfa' eioehe said, "An evilThe second major innovation in Writing a weekly feature and Jh M. R1istuccia is the ndW Exidinot -xight if a majority' th 92PtPu-iwl e ter' articles will be the- job of daneEio. oviit,' and the U.N. ca-x overgreater stress on pictures and Features EditorWilliam V. Damon -Mr. Frederic A.' Stott, Alumibi do*4evili this way..-He then less on words. The Board decided and - another -of the select un- 'Secretary and Director of D~velponid a, "World Court?'- which t lmnt h oo itrs approved. There are two Senior opmnent, was the principal 6e6ker~ d-:settle:, dAisputes by, law, twhie- mnt co loraiee apdtouse Editors, Donald M. MacFarlane -at the annual: Phillipian `ban-the -U;. did soby politics, th xr.mny fr noead James C. Frenzel. James 'K. quet held last unday in Eopsi udig, he' tressed, that 'tebakan-htsthe heicesdBrown and David L. Posner om-~ Hall at Commiions. Mr. John -IM. ,"as lede of the free world, quantity of pcures should not plete the Senior Editorial Board. Kemper, eadmaster, and :Mr., 'withdaw fro the U.N. dces hi ult.-Atog The Art Editor is'-Eric Craig Emory S. Basford, Phillipian Warshaverof the negathcesuenthotraphers forltheg Moody; his colleague. the Music faculty adviser and Chiaiinan f wasquck-'point out, in the PtPur r be rfsin Editor will he announced next the English Department, also spoke. .exaininat iat there alon Page Eighit) term. as guests of honor.-RetiringEditoris' aWorldCourt, as such, Executive Editor. Gordon A. in-Chief 3Benjami&- W White? 'ithesp ad-nilefague,. and that. important I'sou-WlMey' ard - not , taken there. In ced'th~~ - '-' speakers an-ano not taken no there ,'f ic a icmig of pstinson Stults utes~~are -said--that strong etPi par' of our foreign olicy nc ersuc asth- US~ bacedUp to the present moment. "We'th migbrd presnt -World Court can't supporf freedomn alone."1 H itry MrSosmain ointrvwas that buyopened the fight for the': Wardlaw, cross-examining and ~ ~ ~ '7te hl~pa ede a n trying prov the o uelessnss of Communism is a mode of ihliv-are capitalism and Chitant. dience beyond Howard Johnson' the U.N prve heasked?"oldeent iog inwhich. the rank of an aris- Today, Russia aims to "destroy all He cited the time *hen Phillips!confit aedveoe nowrtocrat and the private ownership capitalistic nations," AaeyadteEio f-h 4 wihu thti U.N. ?" Scheff replied Of poerties are abolished." This , Russian leaders are characterized Phicopian wer Roberly Oppbnhught htudutdyteUN eivdwas the main topic of Forum's by three beliefs: dialectical mt or.J-Rbr pehie 'tension, ~movie, "A Look at Communism, erals- ecrbi eemnim a vstn Eee hn9ne the first of two films shown last and atheim opeeyinrn mh5 h hliin-eio DA (I ~~~~~Wiley, next for the affirmative, Wednesday. religion they firmly support the cm u nOpnemrsdfne 0 aMPllhS stated that we should resent he Citing the Communist Manife to, idea of s-aldnd h 5 develop-fn pehemr' efne ;UN' deciding of our foreign pa-abolt'i~e y~ ~~e ~g adet-Fist CassDavid H. Roe, ica tdoes. For instance, he said 1848. which sets forth the basic roundngs sttements in-'c-dhieditoia.-These i~ommanderWith the rank th"a irct UNoprtointedalofnentoal Qtn:economi -d-offended'thet-Manchster UitionedL' Cblone'at'thU.N. U.S.peratin ~thatrecent in te ideas of iternatontheocRalisiansritrymtoherR-sianrtrywhore- toatwho hrette d ut6fu6X libel.. CadetCbloel' t' th U.S Air ;Congo suppressed much' pro-West- Ithe narrator pointed-out that Coin. shape othe ' nei into, C~muit ny1 h atwr fM.Kr. i'emy, Colora~dowill visit .(Coatnue frmPg For nunims togreatest enemies by -dristicaly alteing th' ir eo-prwr h dtradte hd e'orrWafterhoon. Follow-~ ri niomn.2~nl"te aee wfroelegaitond te eol leniiatdCoimoh with eer-a deplore relgion,, statinig that "onlY erally, said Mr.'. Stott, the- re o$ leader,'he ill met at the' peasants use it"' ins 6der ",t6 n port-Uppers interested in comfrt hemelvs."ouEaght)-'_ ~adeis. -evc Ne 'ofe The last -iioint-of- th filni o ~Force'adetsJr.Ro has 'the as nnber (afiut pven' spring ei~~~~~~~~~~~~~tnndIedI of-,Ie --Rd aeft Gisitp~p~j&olsn as This evening at 6:15,, the Bus- this imterl a eae g 5000) sce-e-aet Ust-and: 'Ne*:' Hampshire sian Club will present "The Cranes allowed the heroine to err and be woare no okin toisan~A~ uuieiiai mi 4offree-peoplbe 4lZ%-ywher,.' 3f~j~ '-9.-~Are'-Ftliing" in .George 'Washing- forgiven at the end. 'igComnuinder'an Ca ton Hall. Winner of sv'eral inter- - Mudi of the success of Victor' Miy thousands are iflrtn ~ftjte hih- cdt rnj oa~-aad, including, top Rozov's script' can he attributed to America itself..'Roe s eponsblefor he oer-p~ at the 1958 Cannes Film iti simplicity. Young Tatiana Sam.. The seow'nd film, which is shownSh Pefrac f' he.,2A132' mei. Fsiate'Soviet-produced' show- oiova,'- the Rusav n~rt o'e evcne 'h are. unacEmnphizing that "exereise 'is Cadit 77ing and'Iwith his-staff hs ptrdthe critical- acclaim Natalie Wood, and Alexei Batalo,- quaited with Comiuusmi, feat- good both for the bosom. aid the s te Cadets!-ahiby liv-: of -large audiences all over Europe 'a sort of Paul Newman, portray ured George, F. Keiinan, former shape of the mattx6 omn "BIake& ,sheu '.Heis a -straight Iand* the United -States--during the two students who fa -in love ambassador-to Russia, nsWering -Samson, '5, lead his negative student--majoring in -teiast,,thve -years-, Terming it an sh6rtly before the Nazi invasion, m'any important questions-coieerfi. team- to victory at a Pny'x debate, Tuesday.-,ahets'etac The ;resolution fowas els;and, -after. graduatin "ikning.-e Wmnc, 2Tim a- He rs off to -he ary'~tout m te--Red. 0study Physics at Oxford 'azine-:ealled-I -dthe -best- Russian having tim3e to say farewell to his hThatoa "h tltsdtatfo I seen ~~~~~~~~~~~~Askedwhether he tliougi th e deal femnie imag. on a Rhodes -Scholarenin-thb -mve U.S. since World girlfriend. After Tatiana~s' parents the Communists had formed ahderalfmni War IL"~~~~~-. ~are killed in a b~bn ad h ln oesae'~~Despite the 'fact that the affiralcopue and' i world, Kennan replied,',"Definitely maiehdpt-their 'arguments Mikhanl 'KWitozov directed th~ eserm Sdditin te heavto acad. load e~iiredof all anii cadets ws allowd att~cked y a drat-dodgig pi~ot." He emphasized that the Bus- more cogently together- the judges, Cadet I~oe prticipates" npouti~n playe.pSeking eadjstmenrsh sians expect revolutions all over Mr- Paolei and Mr. Lariabei,. Co~one Pulic Alfun~in, on c~marati~ly fre fromremoves herself to Siberia to nurse the world and confidently suppose awarded the decision to the negaForum6e goenetlnefrnc.As wdunded soldiers., In a movie, which -that the new,- ieak governments tive. They cited negative rebutta1ae hat'ben Copesnt-.mte~o atmi-ft&at provides a -vivid perspective f 'will rely heavily on Communist aid list Laurent. Alpert s the ut~e on ~and.S. 'ffair labo slogns and.niud of is na-Soviet- middle-class life, the fly- and ru e standing speaker of'the debate.aanu: ~ orce tioalisic popognda s sujectd )ng cranes become a symbol, a note-cdm tb -light' satire'in the il.Soe oenpdoiaigsro. ArthRuinpaatsel-I Affirmative James Frenizel, 63,:'13". ~ 5 alsocaptinis th~'of the restrctioni which foiery-'-ly blocking their leaders'"In~.-oedthdbaey'efinte hindered' he Ruissian mvends.-Mr., Castle, one of the Club's swer to this query, Kennan stated I term "women athlete not as a soccer teilL - 1'abeennamed every' semn- try were lifted for,"Tbe .Cranes.!! faculty advisors, worked-with. Mrs that the common-folk obey their'school, girl or a housewife, but lOteSuperintender~t' Merit On'e-,of the' dogas reqiire~i that Hobauz' of 'the Aud~oVsa c atr, ic h~ elz hta oa h eoe eslf ,Wiih adel -UP 61 ltosie the Vioria morality d-~h Re-prment arngn in t6 briffg'the men' sau&h'-s - Stalin' aided 'themn wholeheartedly to sports, i1e., the ((elindon Pait'-ihi) 1oution be i~tY adhekr&d-to;1in (Continued on Page Eight) (Continued on Page Eight) (Cc6tiud on Page Four)
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Our editorial responsibilities in the past year have cald"uierain.Thsmlnmbrocoforced usto review specific policies and actions. In' iosfr eti rzeesy sasoihn lagst our final editorial, we 'would like -to "discuss,-the -year a tdn a orciefrtadsecond prizes goals.-of the school: are they accomplished? Are n-opeiinbeae iywstesoeesy worth accomplishing? ~ ~ .- The latest issue- of the Mirr was thin and undisAboveall thergoal, Anover i~ ~in~to ~ tinguished not because the editors were sluggish, but Pare her students for college. The school does this because they had only, a handful of contributions to B byassignigstudent a lot tolearn an expect~ choose their stories from. Indeed a student never ENJAINWWIT ,-getan-le-onelc-n-portant things sucGEALDAasL them tolan twIl h i±_jARQLD L. STULTS, JR. P'ZEADB RMWj what his~belil~ arse and what' he will do with his Geea anM"Ian -Editor homework daily, probably matched nowhere 'except "life. HOMA NawgILerE HUTviK~ RSR at Exeer, effciencyimperaive.'.In maes addtion, Should Andover give these students more freedom Editors they are rquired to carry a full program of atle fo-efipoeen?--e Nrh~hted.'p~DANIEL V. McNAMEE LAWRENCE EHRHARTtics and'urged' strongly to work on outside activities, cocre ihti polmi i o News Director Bsns aae In a these areas they are expected to excel. Teach Lin wso a he"a eus EDITORIAL STAFF ers and co' tion. ~~~~~Definn wso aste'ayin.vhich know- Thomas M. Anderson, R-hr LBarry, . Christopher Geussman, Delmar Kesl 2 emadcaches refuse to accept a mediocre perfor- leg shl".h eto osy ht"the'only P. Malozemoff. mance nd issatsfacton exress wih' an~thin' butavenue towards wisdom is reedomniin the--presence BUSINESS BOARD their best efforts. Their own classmates, somre of the-,o u h nyaeu oad nw Stephen A. Kaufman '62, Alan B. Reiter '62 Alemnder B. Trevor '63, Bdock beststudnts nd ahlets i thecounry,'r~id ofknowledge. utheolavneowrskw-'63, John R. Salzuan '62, Robert M. Burton '3. bem tuentslandathlet ininh coutry, prtid ledge is by discipline in the acquirement of ordered Second Class Postage paxd' at Andover, Masuder the act of March 3, 1789. themwthunecdlle compeition n stuies, sortsfact." He, showed that the needs for discipline and all correspondence concerning subscriptions ts -eBusinessManiager, care of THE and outside activities. Thdre is a constant struggle freedom should not oppose each other, but should LIPtIA2, Geog. ahntnHlAdvr as colsbcito to- make the team, the board, or the honor roll., alternate as the predominate force-fli an individu~l's THE PHILLIPIAN is printed weekly at the Town Printing-Company, 26 Bumi The- good result-of these ever-constant ressures education, corresponding "to a natuiji sw ay, to. and Andover Mas., is to endow the school with a dynamic vitality a fro, of the developing personality." From fourteen to THE PHILLIPIAN does not necessarily endorse communications apearigg a kind of animal health. Most students do not have the eighteen, is the "age of precisini" the age in which editorial pae. time-to be homesick, to run off to Bostoni, or to play' the student- acquires knowledge through discipline. It pool in smoke-filled Ryley room. But. if'these pres-. ' is for this stage of. the educatioinal _pro-cess, an~d, for sures protect a certain group from, wasting more',- this stage alone, that Andover is geared. And con---
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TwelfthNig ht
HOUSC
~~~~~~~~~~~~Classics Department with ~ a~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~to recent incident, Isho ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~t as been brought to my at- fusing two quite-different
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of expression, especially in her face, which she smiled tention at a recent visit to AndovThe boy -concerned was than are in the new map with the -er that the grand old structure for a perfectly plain' teny ~~. Indies." Although sh~~~~~~~e did oc- known as, Churchill House is to be deceive his tahr o 1 CAST casionally have trouble in projecting her vocshe torn down as part of the Andover was very properly reported to MUSICIAN, 62,Pierre Jonatan . Y~cibr M. Bron '62, povoice, vProgramandItt.isrmya sin hope this Disciplineisip Committee. No Noboy MUSICIANSJonathan 62, PierreM. Kleibe 1. Baron '62, spoe with vivcity andeitelette rtonrenderaneeffectveeppro' eedetotfeaf discipliarylanary Tilmothy H. Carter '62, John B. Levine 62 Malvolio is a story unto himself. This "most ts oti c hc ol eoeln shscnuti hooabla PESTE, a Clown . Russell G. Donaldson '62 notoriously abused" character, has some of the best aetrease o and pricels woladmarklonT his ofdutranslatonsral. "MRO. )Gentlemen attending Richard H. Barry '62 atesrdadpieesITeueo rnltosa VALENTINE, )on the Duke Brock Baker '65 moments in the play, and John Morrow exploited from the midst of the daily lives crutch in preparing, 2)RSINO, Duke&of Mlyria J. Quentin Rappoport '62 them fully. Imbred with self-love, upon receipt of of all eople with even the renmo- always- weakens thestdn VIOLA,- in love with the Duke Margaret Brown Olivia's spposed love-letter, Malvolio comes to 01i- test connection with P.A. vast majority of the exiiRa SEA CAPTAIN Friend to Viola Michael P. Nichols '62 vand in a whirl of ecstacy, makes, grandiose hints CucilHuei o eey-aoetefrtya ee SAILOR, John S. Gage '64VaanCuci Hueinomely-aoetefrterlvl SIR TOBY BELCH Thomas M. Anderson, Jr. '62 that he acknowledges Olivia's love. Olivia, shocked at a useful scrap of property, a bat- in the Departmient being at MARIA, Olivia's Woman Bonnie Haselton this unusual performance, asks 'M"amazement "Wilt tered and weather-beaten remnant such misuse of translations SIR ANDREW AGUECHEEK J. Christopher Geissmann '62 thou up to bed, Malvoli&?", thinking he could use a of its former self. No!- It is the ita own Penalty. OLIVLA, a rich. Countess Sharon L. Seeche week in the infirmary. But'suddenly, Malvolio's face symbol of an era, a time in our The practice of writing *MALVOLIO, Steward to Olivia John Wili Morrow '62 LADIES-IN-WAITING, Hilary Hayes, B Hayes, Debby Fitts lights up, his eyes glow with passion, and he prom-, school's history which can never a text between the lines w FABIAN, Servant to Olivia Alexis P. Malozemoff '62 ises to come to her. The audience is in uproar, as are be fully recaptured or compre- the memory and -aganled SEBASTION. Brother to Viola R. Bruce Pruitt '62 the "lighter people," observing the show from the hended, a period of unparalleled poor results in exain ation ANTONIO, Sea Captain Matthew G. Roebrig '4 bcgun.Mroatecnstnlywlndx-rwth and development, an age Imemory is importanit. SERVANT Hilary Haye in which Andover branched out The~Department has noine OFFICERS, John B. Foster, Jr. '63, Richard F. Fielding celled in the contrast of his grand pronouncements from the dark ages of the ost- Of issuing an elaborate code PRIEST Samuel A. Bingham, I 62 With the light joking. of Toby & Co. Civil War reconstruction days- in- regard to'the use of"If this were played upon a stage now, I could One must not fail to mention Russ Donaldson, to new fields and' concepts in edu- It Wil continue to expect by condemn it as an improbable fiction," laughed Fab- who performed splendidly as Feste, the clown, inter- cation. This was an age of great- 'be truthful and honorable in ian in last weekend's production of Twelfth Night. - preting the sundry moods of his challenging role ness characterized by Henry Stim- conduct and to report them Indeed, the story was a fiction of the most improba- with imagination' and understanding. He sang the son and the beginnings of the An- punishment when they are not ble sort, involving mistaken identities, guileful plots, haunting airs of the play with precision and deli- dover-Exeter rivalry. The demoAlston H. Chase,, love affairs right and left, but no one can condemn cacy. The music, which was all genuine Elizabethan, lition. of Churchill House would be Classics Debartmen it, for it was ac masterful production. was arranged by' Mr. Freeman and performed by a a mockery of all that Andover a -fli omeThnwk presm If anyone stole the show, it was - stolen in two quintet of live musicians, playing recorders, guitars, stndIfo.Thn oF h cutls parts, one by Toby and the "lighter people", and the and various other ancient musical instruments. Be- -6i aong our largest contribhiCoeywlagnvii other by Malvolio. sides providing accompaniments to Feste's songs the trtoheAluni Fund and the 0l.W. stage this -Saturday, now It is through ~~~~~~~musicians trooped onto the stage: during scene Andover- Pro m -Think'how theyth fom fteBiis via'sthe cleer scheming f Maria, Oh-changes, dressed :n' their gay, grei costumes and wouldfiel-to~return to their 'Alma Cas'ry on,.Nurse. The oi vasgentlewoman that the "'lighter people" are plaiyng Elizabeth tunes. -They played beautifully and Mater, withiout 'her blved" Chturc- pure udisgie slapsticlfl into o hilriou seres intigue. Tofoolgave a real atmostphere to the play. It was a superb hill House. uUndoubcdly many of lowest-imaginable tyjie. The the self-esteeming Malvolio, steward of the Countess touch. men even -lived--n--hat'build-, hin, plo deals i.ts entirety Olivia, Maria forges a-s ecret love letter from Olivia Th etomh atwsqut od o.Voaig. How an-we let this disgrace the somewhat incredible tqisad to Malvolio, it in the garden, and brings in Toby, Th eto h atwsqiegoto il aepae-i'tenm"o P!--ures whih id~n soldis Andrew, and Fabian to watch the fun. Soon enough, a hrigyincn 1 gay young grwogress?" osto l imself ia o int*,,bn-eviit nnii-ndeey htm character and through the Bubeelz in walks Malvolio, finds the letter, is completely through her warmth Bt-Iraieta ypsto ia o; j,,A~n Y!1 vicissitudes of the plot gains the hand of the Duke. e fooled, and indulges in verbal dreams of future Ecp o lgtlc f h ce could e 'cohtstned, as simewhat Thelist~'bitlf Omed is glory, while from behind the box-hedge (a curiously spnieJ. xrm 'Affter al, the la d whieh -show involies wo..irsesi mobile one) the three onlookers make witty interject- very -nicely. Olivia too, played' well, especiall supports Chuichil, Houseis`X a 1~ dpdntsinj; thei- newly ions. rendering-her lines with her rich,.low -yet feminine valuable piece'of 'property.' Therethdt--they can get ~~~voice, but she left a somewhat cold' impression.-Seb- fore I urge' that, to -keep everybody_ -patient.'so nto~-an operating gown. And The scene was a pleasure to watch, not only be- astian, twin brother to Viola, had some wonderful satisfied, the -Trastei veto move ing the rest' f the movie, 0 cause of its humor, but also- because of the consis- moments, whetlier by plan or 'by'-accident. He ap- Chuichill' House in its entirety temapt- is made tors b~ tant polish, clarity, and comic inventiveness of the pears n the scen'e'only to be suddenly "accosted" by from, its resentlocationi to-la spot lbrand of huamor.Afeth ld acting. Tom Anderson played Sir Toby Belch superb- tefiOlvawhmsaksimoriswnV ola fn the banks'of Rabbit Poitd across 'operation, he 'spedmotf ly: Hle had real spontaneithy and imaginative variety thsied asOlva,bo "Witae hu berd bysme"?, shela from :Abbot Svems sHouse.. This 'time chasing -th exrel of actions, and he undoubtedly created the most asks. With a lascivious grin he replies: "Mi am I would give'-a-rbeautifullfscenic and built hiead nurse, and Oll. "well-rounded" personality in the play. He used his will." At other times, a breathy tone and light woodesig las o Ii~ th Ier 'posIaais te warm, rich voice beautifully, with lively inflections eness crept into his acting. Orsino, the Duke, maingemga'yoeer~'--iajgeet ahmr i and clear, well-carrying enunciation. The dim-witted taearglsauethohuatoghhnvr As a conscientious oibjiecto iothanth last. The ending' yet lovable Sir Andrew Aguecheek, a man'-of "'dor- seemed to snap out of the dreamy, lazy-romantic's h noe mrmIug e-fnis and ot rial o mouse valor" acted beautifully too. Successfully sub- of his part's more "fancy-free" moments. Some of low lmi tdns n ebr Bausof is ofthe Faculty and Trustees to sp.- CaT. On, Nure haI rbeednen duing the commanding instinct of last year's Boling- the more minor characters, unfortunately, did not port my proposal. Don't let them by the, critics. In typical broke, Chris Geissmann kept the audience laughing maintain the generally- high standard of acting., -tear ChurcbillHouse 'down! - Time7-stated, "CaerrYOt I with his charming, ridiculous lines:I "I am a great 'The ultimate credit for the consistently high qual-Respectfully may larily be lost on pol eater of beef, and I believe that does harm to my ity of the performance goes to director Hallowell. ~ David -Evans 61 have sucessfuallyr compled wit." Alex Malozemoff as Fabian complemented Sir The mokde ewe il n i nrwws'toilet trainingt,but this I9 Toby and Sir Andrew with his bright yet more reagiienystedCritloges Lvticism. J& inwaranted--, fined humor. ~~~~~~~~~~~itt's stage crew, for affective lighting and imaginaarl ashintlleta y This trio, members of last year's Richard II cast, tive sets, especially the garden scenery with its To the Editor of the Phillipian: be. a welcomebra bel. was admirably supplemented by the gay, charming greenery painted on- a transpa~nt curtain to give a ~refily to the retuest made in school settlesdontth: Bonnie Haselton who played Maria with real vigor unique effect of- epth. /yuissue, Of Februbr 0fA feam.j 'Twelfth Night, or Whal You Wil' a comedy by William Shak-
speare, produced by the PhlisAaemic Daai oit.Dr into "more lines rcted by N.P. Hallowell. Sees by John Morrow. Music by Wilfredof'htace.orti Freeman. augmentation .
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RedWrestle~rs SqueaB Lea,,F~ictatsUntilHeavyweight Match; Cap~~~~~~~tai Hign ons Red' Oppionent, -
Rout '~~damsLeads 8-3 Le~~~~ds -Rout 8-3 ~d4,March 4;
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~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Saturday,
March S t A crowd.-of overthre hundred saw i~owr fu xtrteam, edge the Aidve ,'wrestlers 18-17 at Exeter. The Rid
A powerful The game marked the varsity de.
team, under the adroit but of juniors Chris- Gurry andwt,.
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really h Bluemtwre of-Mr. Robert E.-May--Dan Warren and two young deU fri.CpanHgisPro~ the Andover var- fenseman played creditably during oVeam ls the eko Alumni-Varsity their appearances. Nevertheless;,urn tin he ana bfetlr ~e aeby an 843 count. The Andover could not score and the ~ nth pnr noer oe *tmissing star center Jack alumni led at thiienad of the first showed great deterDrew ~~~~~~~~~~Swartz 2-0. whospent the weekendperiod unison, n, u akdeprec D aii In the second period, the alumni gin the western part of u akdexeinead the short'iintoi uetts, found thei--going bean t move. Within Lewis. The desie~he demtirough against the elders. The space of two mnutes, the oldtrs wilPoeagatse. annually featuring some of picked up three quick goals to move e nxyarPteMle' ewEglad'stop college hockey ahead 5-0. Lance Odden tallied the'am h only hog't~5wt ~yragain featured an array first while Adams picked up the: eung swighis oth college starts. Ben Koehler, who next two. The Blue was not to be At 12 Al -Gordon uulfnse On defense for Dartmouth denied, however. Bill Smnoyer haid in briii~ for over a chnyKessler, who spent the notched Andover's first goal at ainlong in the si eod.ahe'lht' 'itWinter shuttling between the 17:29 to make the score 5-1. Deput upn wa charaec tristico varsity and J.V. provided spite this,- Andover still trailed. he-pu-pwschrteiico olses.with a trng resr' heavily at the end of the period as the team spirit for this meet. Many The Creese brothers, Bil Oakes and Koehler scored in the lAndover wrslr ha been pinned d Br;both of whom starred last four minutes. Thus, the aluni earlier, in the season but none frames, 7-1. led after two years ago, returned tAderfive 'could be kept on their backs this 'th1BillI pain wing and Bert The score after the fst onedrplr.tune. LwrEiChssospoisnabi The final stanza found Andover in the nets. Bucky Sides, yerscaptain, returned from Outplaying their older opponents LoerErc hae h sthree matches stood' Exeter 6 Andover 5. ' al.And two sets of brothers and outscoring them but the Blue " Tom Gilmore,- climaing.-three ~~a mdThemnselves playing on could not make up the margin of years of Andover rsitywrestling, poiesides. Joe Prahl re- difference. Tony Bryant scored went, against Exeter' Hathaway. ed-frm Haarvard to oppose Andover's second goal of the.-day in the first period. Gilmore rorNick of Andover's defense on a beautiful shot which eluded rkHtaaydw,-ndihil Exeter's the sixth turn, Hough pushed off, ance starat Creese completely. The time of the Saturday, March S rps.5 dden, etnand presently coaching goal was 12:17. At 10:04, Jorge strongest team ever swamped the leading Davis by one half a bdy- caught him - on: it back. T.-,the ui-6kIyrTfwas on-hand to square off Gonzalez scored the Blues third Andover mermen 62-33. The Exies lenigth. Hough won with a 4:30.0, aseodprdhe iatbrother John Oddenof the goal. Rog Farrar had rushed and set four records, including one na- new school and Andover--- Exeter sersnd perhithen stak1y rorod.,n yed ~~~~~~~~centered to Gonzo in front. Gon- tional prep and alotted Andover record. Third place Mike Cathart versedr thawu.yrdst be, xtrsthe last period Gilmoreagain near. a ee hetndb zalez fired and his shot appeared only one fis nteidvda pinned Hathaway but the Exie The alumni jumped to a quick to have caught Creese in the face. events. wp h etoftemtadsald-o PoeaadMrhl Stu Davis led Exeter's ough lead early in the opening frame. With Ceee on- the ice stunned, a n tle o et f h wp h PoeaadMrhl t15:33, Joe Prahl pumped home Gonzalez put his second shot into for most Of the 400 Yard free, but ~,50 free for Exeter, as Jack Sartore the reminder 'of te' miach h swaeto e.HrteDvs 'first goal of the afternoon the unure Andy Goodwin was- verey 'fabt og in salvaged third. In the 100 buterfly ot i edqikyt ni :9we dSides added one at 14:02. Des- scoin stpe o omee oeoti-adaetadpovdtomc te tiserlydeficit, the Blue -Karl tallied the alumni's eighth the last 150 yards. Every lap Eee' Thus the fial Rouh gainenaelitteeonJShnbybtacedetheJohnhbotherstith'a Eeter'smuscula 1 p3upondFFos andand fnalept gol. th pressue ought bck hstad aliteoStb 56.8, a new pool, school, and Ando- tar. Jerry MeCollum wrestled Van finlppoug aloi ore wias 8-3. Tute seve prebss Creeepit Brinkerhoff, who had pinned all ll o histurn, an atver - Exeter record. seveal fne -3.fliping bds. corewas but one of his opponents this sThe Red's hero of the day, Tea- son. McCollum fought hard and ford, set the first of his two rec- got out of two pinning combinaords in the 200 free. He tarted tions but lost a decision. The score with Bi Subachi less than half -was Andover 1-1 Exeter- 9when a bodylength behind and, as the Blue captain Higgins took to the rae progressed, increased his lead mat with Red Capai Palmer In fti-fnatcl t win with a 1:57.0 This shaved tefrtpro ive-fantsofaasscondiffath the first Period of this well wrestled match, Palmerwas e doftely five~inths o a thirteen year old Andover - Exeter warned for stallig., Palmer ess overco~~~~~~~~g rzturday, ~~~~~~arck ~~~~~~~~~~~~record set by the Blue's McLang in caped .iggins i the'second 'period aturday, March3 Overcoming 1949. -anginsye-wyfrmn, eivfirst period -deficit -Exeone bright moment for the but this time Higgins was awarded ~The cigers bounced back to i~~~~~~~~~_175, ictory in a hard fought bri" (Continued on Page Eight) (Continued on Page Four) contest. Bob Brown, Exeter's tcteracked up the game's het oa,22 points, - most of .but
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-Saturday, March 3-Bouncing ponent. back from a 3-2 loss at mid-season, With the match th-Araktenwpd '
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coach called 9-1 ead.TheRed t~eotto, reorganize his tam.: ' came back out, Vo fight t Zuchma (9)'sia~ more as Caldwell screens. liinthr~e points of the Blue by te~id of the~first period. In the ~iYhe sagesofgme Bown' hitfromthe outside. Andover con- tar's scoring because he had lost defeajaiveBow 8hi fomthe and shot- tinued to hit wel from the out- conrl of the bod to Andoe' dftierebounding 1 te ony thing that! side,- but it still hid a lot of trou- rebounders;~lOkingwe witte Ble from. pln g away. bBerrbreadingerno'for bExete a mot ofthe peod 1hot Bjue came ack 'in the fourth El lr&~iing pulExter cme; ot of he peiod 1quarter but, the damage had alThe Red' cine out for the second Point ahead, but in the third frame ready been done. Early in the perP Vditlia much-better balanced it- went- far ahead. -Waiting for iod~Sa M Caldwell wished through ttl,'Brown,' -who was fighting their chance to strike'the Red men 8 ons i okbgnt lse Sbrusiu~g atte' ithMorie uk-worked the ball very well. They th Exies and their play became ei'r~ JoeBelfrti an nderthe suceeded i breaking the Blue de-ee.adrptd to getense ime nd tme agin. rownsloppy.' The 'Blue came to within star~ ome upBon3 points of. Exeter. Belforti and im.ad'm A" bO8~~~~~~~~dfns on Nog Eight)' eganto was no lon~ger doing MO#;~of Exeis -~s tam-mtes -
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big Red, 5-0. The shut-out not only found their visitors more stuibborn. avenged their earlier loss, but also Roy Durham faced -Godfrey, who, broke Exeter's aost proverbial slightly ill, lost 30 the- last time superiority in this sport. played. Godfrey took 'the first aeteout Exifrhs manlGrsplnden game 17-15, and after dropping the cmeou fr hs ath esledetnext, easily captured'the third 15-8. in Blue shoe laces with Red bows Following 'hurried consultationi on top. It was supposed to symbo- with Coach Hoitsma;-Durham came back to' win' the fourth, and; his sperorit, bt Dn lineExeer Adams'4had different ideas. He Pol- confidence returned,-he went on to ished ff his much slower opponent take the last. Godfrey was a "goodgetter", but Durham had him movin three easy games., Courty Dixon's near-**perfect in rm wall to wall as if lie were Beryrigtrof off ingo for httenae.unai er ih.~ fomberiio gashtlrce court to put Andover ahead The Gilbert-Neese match was 2-0. In the previous contest at ExNeese, who had convntne. ato etr eyhdoecm twtheeclose'nshot. game defcit to take Dixon 3-2. This quered Gilbert 3-0 at the last meettime the strange court and large ing, relied heavily onhis powerful -gallery seemed to faze him as he forearm slam Gilbert retaliated in kind, and the match w the retired 15-8, 15-10, 15-6.-and hardest-fought of the Ao h atst tvn nue o victory by posting a 17-1s, 15-10, day. After a long volley, Gilbert rpae 16-14 win over Reed. Taking ad- took the first gam nd vantage of Reed's weak backhand, in the next, - but Neese came back (Continued oa Page Nine) he.,outlasted his hard-hitting. op-
Page 4
The Phillipian
PNYX
March 7, 19
SwimmngPhilo
(Continued from Page One) (Continued from Page Three) (Continued from Page One) Perfectionist. He also stated that Blue in the- meet occurred in the erxi feeling. "The U.N. is no place Professional athletes were included 100 backstroke. The two Exeter for us to fight for freedom, since
in this category.
BENN N ERK HHU OJ SE L
backstrokers led the Andover pair many free countries in the U.N.
Mr. Frenzel said that the woman should be "'mild, soft, and flexible." He also mentioned that the woman's place was at home, that she should be willing to both loyingly raise her children and to love her husband. He wondered whether a professional athlhte could fulfull this definition of "1wornan."-__The first negative speaker, Samson, said that an athlete certainly could fulfill this definition, He vehemently pointed out that there were many examples of athletes which are desirable mates, "According to a Gallup Poll," he said, "a Perfect mate must be good -Samson asked if woman athletes
for the first two laps. On the third turn King- Scherer pulled ahead, but when the four came out of the last turn, they were all even. Junior Tom Kutvirt put on a fast sprint for the last fifteen yards, 'and touched out Exeter's al h touched out Scherer for second place. The Red made its second sweep of the meet in the I:0ibreast.: stroke, as Bavendam and Pennie took first and second. Tony Obst placed third- with a 1:12.5 which is a new Andover school record. Hank Stone lost his bid for a first on the first lap of the 100 freestyle. He was trailing close behind the Red when he came -into the end of the pool and he started
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are not as willing to fight as we," Wiley explained. He said further that the Communists use the U.N. to degrade the U.S. in the eyes of the world. James McCormick of Roxbury argued that U.N. efforts have prevented war several times, such as in the Congo and Suez, where the U.N. stepped in to ease tensions between the disputing forces. "After a U.S. withdrawal, we would be ineffectively plodding along, fighting the entire U.N." In cross -examining Wardlaw asked if the U.N. would fall after a U.S. withdrawal, forcing nations to join the World Court. Mcprobably join in an alliance with
W here The Elite Eat
( nd -A Few Of The N tS
represent this image. ge cited as examples Penny Pitou, Carol Heiss, and others, and in doing so- mentioned that a woman's gracefulness was enhanced by athletics, Allu~ding to the famous body instructor Bonnie Pruddeni, he said that "omen should become athletes to shape themselves into their proper form" -Answering a cross-examination question about the gracefulness of woman'wrestlers, he stated, "There is a - certain - amount of grace in wrestling.". The second affirmative speaker, Pete Shrammn, '65, alleged that
his flip too late There was not Russia if the U.N. collapsed. enought room for the pushoff and In the negative rebuttal, Allan when he shoved off from the wall, Singer of Roxbury repeated that he was swimming diagonally across we could not withdraw from only the pool. He stopped to get his part of the U.N. He then stressed, bearings, and by the time he swam "We can't change the character of back into his own lane, he had nations." After a while, things lost so nmuch distance to the leaders would be the same in a World that he was not able to really get Court as in the U.N. To conclude, back in the race, he reasoned that the- U.N. was Again Tim Mahoney and Bill doing a much better job for freeHunt were defeated by divers per- dom than one nation could do forming difficult dives. Bill Hunt alone. placed third with his best perforThe affirmative buttalist, Colin mance of the year. Bavendamn and McL. Campbell, opened the final ~~~~Denny won the diving making the speech of the evening by saying soe5-2frEee.Taodta h obr eaieta acgrin 50un22 for Exet ver Terd thast mtn the ffirne ative'a 'THE CHRISTIAN the woman's responsibility lies in agan stunhe thed Andove me- asgumntsmein ctedffiratiesf hiomemaking and. the raising of mewe etmdBl cuahagmns eidctdta fMONITORNE childen. e sad tht litingin the 200 individual medley with his team desired to define "should a new national prep and ool rec- withdraw" as "should partly withweights wasn't feminine, accord- ord of 2:11.3. draw", it was its right to do so.
ing to his definition, and he point-
Tom Kutvirt kept even with He substantiated that ineffective-
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MAIN STREET, ANDOVER
ed out that the woman perfection- Exeter's Lincoln in the first leg ness of the present organization by _____________ ist has no time to rear her child- of the 200 medley relay, and Tony saying that it didn't keep us out ren properly. Obst, who was swimming in the of Korea. He also stated that after See Fitzgerald B. Bramwell Schramm was befuddled during relay with a cramp kept the race each conflict the United States alcross-examination when he was even. Hunter John, however could ways loses something. His oncluasked the question, "If lifting not keep up with Exeter's speedy sion cited the specific places where BRLE 3 weights can help the formation of Dounmlele, and- Bill Vincent failed to the U.N. has failed: Hungary, Finest Camera, Film the woman's chest, wouldn't this catch up with Marshall. The Red's Congo, Kashmnir, Tibet, and Goa. Poesn exercise make the woman's image time was well below the Andover After the debate Mr. Ambrose ,. *Poesn better?" Exeter mark, but the team was announced that he and two other For All Theictresqe ost seake ofdisqualified because Pennie used an judges, Mrs. Munro Leaf and MissThe eve ms i uwasquCraig rBondaillegal breaststroke kick. This was Blair flanzoll, had arrived at a Two-Way Radios - Instant Service PHOTOGRAPHIC NEEDS the wa venig Crag Boda.a blemish to PEA's excellent swim, unanimous decision for the AnStating that he once heard a ming day. The freestyle relay team dover team. 7 CARS Look to Look picture was worth a thousand of Read, Hough, Profeta and Voor-. 32 Park Street Andover words," he displayed five photo- hees easily defeated the Andover Telephone GR -3000 8 Main Street GR .1452 graphs cut out of a recent Sports quartet. Illustrated. He showed to the P.A.'s final record for this seaamused -audience pictures some snwsadsa -,btteta very shapely and provocative isoner was na d 3-6ebt theahudVLAIIGADTR m
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womnanathletes. His running com- develop into a - winning squad.
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mentary of, which, as the judges
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D'Ai.\40-1KVi Shoe Chic
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you, aren't these women good looking?" There was no denying that statement.
Asked where he mis-
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Soviet athletes weren't exceptions,
he did not need the pictures.OPOIELBAYM The negative rebuttalist, Laurent
348 Broadway
nd interestingSu
evidence. He vhemently stated, "Woman wrestlers aren't athletes, they're comedians!I" He believed that they had no right to be called
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*The last speaker, the Affirma-CAOEafoloJ%. tive's Babcock McLean, felt that C N ETRIPS the dsirale wman mst: ) be W I I d e r n e s se, lakes rivers, thedeirbl wmanmut:1)bestreams, "white water" of Mainea good ompanion, 2) be capable CanadalISpeckle-Lake trout fishof "good affection," and 3) have ingi Boys 12-19 years: 2 separate
a sense of responsibility for home- age-experience trips! Limited eYad
making and the raising of child- rollment. 7 weeks Base camp: ren. canoe sailing, trolling & Water-skiing! Brochure-color movies. 35 seaMacLean finished by saying sons experience. 'that the time taken up by her athHERBERT COCHRANE letic aim does not permit the proSleepy Hollow Hoad fessional athlete to make her place -Avon, Conn. at home.
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_______________________________
his own teams arguments and in-
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Page 5
The Phillipian
(below) Sir Toby: "Marian, I say thy health with a stoup of wine.'-
"SMeae lalvoli fled,by lMaria'sSletter: achieve greatness, and sm great, ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~some born lhave cxcatness thrust upon em.... She tus advises thee that sighs for, thee."1
Viola to Olivia: "If I did love you in my master'sfae .. In your denial I would find no
Tob reds
ndews's challenge: "Thou comst to the Lady Olivia.' & in my sight she uses thee Kindly. But thou 'liest inthy throat."
Olivia to 1ialvolio: "Why,, this is very midsummer madne-ss."1
Olivia" of Viola: "0o, whta deal Of scorn looks beautiful in the t and anger of his lip!" CO1t (left) Viola to Captain: "What "Then come kiss me, iado i shld sweet and twenty7 Illyria?" Youth's a stuff will ot enure."Sir
Toby to Sebastian: "What, what? Nay then, I must have an ounce or two of this malapert blood from you."-
I
Page 6
h
Piiian J
ach719
iHalvoljo: "Imar-
vel your ladyship -takes delight'in sca1 barnrs cal."
lw
ings to Duke: "Fie,, away; fie, away, ~~breath;/'I am slain by a fair cruel maid.n
Maria to Toby "That quaffing and drinking will undo you."
Fabian reads Malvoliols letter: "By the Lord, madam Sir Toby to Sir Andrew: "Th'art a scholar, you wrong me."l 3 Let us therefore eat and drink."
Antonio to Sebastian (ad 11b): "Shall we take a walk down the street?"
h
o:"ol
Malvoio from thbo-:"Fl. there was 'never man so notoriously abusd
Offstage, Elmer Gantry warns the "oz!Iht actors: "You're all sinners§!""BoeIhaebz!-
oz!
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Pag 7
The Phillipian'
7, 1962 ~Good
Sprints To Vor Stars lii PA Loss
PA B'Ball Takes Suffolk 78-71 ~~~~~~~With
A s ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Varsity u~~~~~~~uiapp ~-up
Fine 3rd PeridSowing
Wednesday, Feb. f28*
-
Andover's
also changed it's defense from ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~folk
basketball team wrapped a zone to, a man-to-man in the sec-
it's fourth victory of the sea- ond quarte When, Andover fit Februolrg 28 - Exeter this changed sn against a combination Junior tried to score agist the Andover trackmen by a Freshmen Suffolk team defense, it did it with ease. Ando'Varsity, ~f413h-391h in a very close by seven points, 78-7-1. This time ver maneuvered all five Suffolk tbtwas not decid~d until the skill, not height, was the deciding players to the right side o the evn.The margain of victory factor. Morris--Zukerman and Joe court and then passed to Andrews strength Red's by the ivvided 55 Belforti could easily handle their on the left side who scored on a' thi' sprints. A long-legged Exie, men who, for a pleasant change, lay-up. There was no one within ~-ek the 45 yard hurdles in were not a foot taller than they five feet of the basket or him in'56time. John Franzen copwere. Zukermian and Belforti start- when he scored. the only double win of the In the third quarter Andover ed off many fast breaks by pulling ffectwiining the 50 and the 300. down a rebound and passing quick- broke the game wide open. The Re glue's: Andy Cahners salvaged ly to a guard who would pass to a main instigator was Sam Caldwell nd place i both the dash and who scored 14 pints. George Anforward, breaking down court. Se hurdles; nevertheless, the 11drews and Mike Moonves worked int Exeter advantage acquired i In the first quarter, the Blue then- as soon as Suffolk's zone Sese events;a-nsrontbe controlled the tap and went on to the ball around on the right side, to cnuton te lit's er up a four point bulge by the shifted to the right side, they Iet leaduAndover triumphed in -Pile of the quarter. During the would pass the ball to Caldwell on -end e oevut, bread jump, 60, first few minutes, there was a the left side. Caldwell scored most Wd 1000. Tony King scored a very mixup on defense. Several times a of his points from twenty to twenpr~iewin in the pole vault. feet out on the left side. player would be wide open ty-five ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Suffolk Negley, Exeter'sNegley, hebyby ~~j IntefuhqarrSfok the basket. When they ~~~~~~~~under he Exeter's ed12 feet, then vaulted 12 feetIntefuhqarrSfol missed, Belforti or Zukermantihedupt'dfnsadSm inches, breaking his personal rea n ees pi' usually haul down the re- ihee ~~~~~~~would rd by four inches. To onlookers bound. With time running out Zuk- Caldwell could only score 4 points. okshg vaul bye thatinhs.T passed the ball in bounds to George Andrews and Mike Moonves ~~~~~~~~~ermian the cage record; ough to~~~~~reak zlingn d tooi oerl npuofa n nyLne Inteall but. talhuhelated over his pre- Certainly the closest finish of the the Andover -Exeter track meet." Arewse ointan hm.al ned soney Lanoe dsplooasingysoedribbl effort, he failed i his three day occurred in the 600 when The real answer according to Mr. reached sachd h bl ad cre efresooig.Thyscrde2s.oit 00 foul The assists. many had and guard to recovered had Chiappa came from behind with a Sorota is that the mile is a rela- anyone jes at 12 eet,8inhs finishing kick to nose out tively new race indoors for Ando- him The Blue led at the end of situation was much better than it jmLwrJnstrong In th ba had been in previous games, as ayhrldhis large frame 20 Hall figuratively and almost lit- ver, and the rival Andover and the first quarter 22-18. ol nycmitd1 teta get 4 inches for the victory. erally for a second Place finish be- Exeter coaches have not yet disIn the second quarter the Deke- and no one fouled out of the game. mmc Sorrie fell hort f that hind Jeff Huvelle. This effort was cussed the matter. 5djsdayl,
men's shooting fell off while Suf -_____________
k by inches, in his second place not enough to stop Exeter, how-
p.in the exciting 1000, Keith apa, who had chalked up 19, bisin his last two meets, took elead and held it throughout the c.Jim Mettler ran second for stof the race but finally had to cubto the Red's Daniels. It is tesigto note that Chiappa's eof 2:19.8 is 1.3 seconds faster
The mile may be incorporate ever, since Newman and Stickney mes;bta Ahad previously triumphed overinoftr Mike Kaiser and captain Tim least for this year Exeter's super have brought home a n htsrnters hihjm Beck in t close Yet indisputable victory. put respectively. Many Andover fans who had
_
___
folk's improved. Suffolk used a 1eve a fast break and scored seer Points before the Blue could effectively guard against it. Su-
Exeter Xl Squash J
usic Review
I
noted the Blue's strength in the
distances, were heard to askuwhy ly I time They in Wed- a mile winningrun. the wasn't the received a reply of, "I don't know," says 1000, a race in which ernuda speedster placed secondL or "because- there's never one in _________________________________________________
by ALEx MALZEMOFF
nd-I over Smash~es i~
~
~
Jj&II
eSd d o i
atWdedyte-A~oe ~~J.V. squash team, EeesahdteRdJV1
traveling
to
What a diversity of musical talent, heretofore ensconced in Graves 81
,Ti Anoe'nubrnem and other Andoverian mubical centers, was brought to light last Addi al-'Carter, tarted things off right ydeetn Eee' h Bu dson Gaol Sunday' As Mr. Clift said in introducing the concert, the lery became a second Carnegie Hall, with the "debut" of so many young Whalen. Tim won the first two ~~musicians. The recital was third in a series of Sunday afternoon con- games easily, 15-13 and 15-19, but certs in the Addison Gallery, given by students of Abbot and Phillips he dropped the next two, 13-15 and Tom by GILMORE 12-15. Regaining his confidence, Unfortunately Lewis Dolinsky's predictions in his column in the Academies. took the deciding fifth Carter done well was program, the on first The Haydn piano concerto, XNIAN before the final round of Exeter contests were all too true. utthe weekend has come, and with it the last four Exeter-Andover by the orchestra, but proved too much for soloist Danica Miller of game, 15-11. Matt Hall, P.A.'s number two es: basketball, squash, swimming, and wrestling. All should be won Abbot, who just didn't have the technique to communicate the gayness att'so y tems rom he ame school: Exeter." Only five men- making up the and lightness of the piece. The program picked up somewhat in the ExeterpMeans theer dersquash- team ruined his perfect score. But there is more to be moving Allegro of Bach's Concerto in D minor- for two violins, played strokes definitely were superior to pontadewn edthan a mere winning season or a victory over Exeter. All too by Donna Youngblood of Abbot and John Rairigh of P.A. In spite otthsofi flathe students, the newspaper, and other outside pressures set too the accompanying piano's dominating volume, the two violins succeeded the next three games, 16-14, 1615, ga premium on the victory or the record. Despite a team loss, indivi- in communicating the definiteness and solidity of the piece. An unin- and 15-10. Tom Israel tallied the third point sostand out especially, in the season-ending contests with Exeter. spiring Corelli sonata for French horn was adequately performed by for the Blue by defeating the Red's nyKing pulled an upset in the pole vault as he leaped to his highest Warren Everett of P.A., accompanied by Mrs. Higgins. asBeyer, 18-13, 17-14, and 15-13. TakIthstrepicswewlldnheetofhergam season to revenge a former defeat at their hands last year. Teaford of Exeter's lively Exeter shaved about five seconds off his 200 yard individual medley inspiring. Harpist Emory Wood of Abbot played a Haydn Theme and ing salacdhsopnn corsg advantage cdhsopnn cutIre eas e streaked to a new national prep record in the A:.E meet. Coptai ilustrted RoyDurhmhe srit f th sqush tam a heVariations, with complete technical mastery, good rhythm and phrasing, repeatedly on the service. n h DnFednegsoe even a fine style - grace and decision in every pluck. The harp's suhtemaheand the sutote rtec dea startlngcmebc tolu by defeating win for Exeter nue-ly aei osblte ftnsadprsn Yet not only winners should be mientioned 'in this list of surprising peas t ait romnces. For the choice few who could get up to Exeter for the pectedly versatile instrument. In the Haydn, it carried a very clean, Andover's Brown. Although Freutouch (no offense to Papa Haydn), its total effect being denberg was slow, he rallied in the - 'utsMozartian suc endranc, corage Al ordo exhbite lingmeet Ascndvr.ane, onae and'gt half way between the plucking of a pizzicato violin or a harpsichord, fourth and fifth games to cop the haenever see iodn uearate 6-15, 15-8, 10-15, 15 9, and -match, amtnsof a piano. o ared mat, an h ee furyersatAnovr.Alne haei evr 51. am oe rea mob of howling Exies, he robbed Sneed of his fall by fantas- n h A Divertimento by Tuthill- for woodwind quartet (flute-Dave 1-0 Cbridging. Because of performances as these, Andover was able to eet. Lower Drew Swartz, also a first year wrestler, turned Knapton, oboe - Stacey Langton: clarinet - Didi Pei, and bassoon-Jon BAndoan,'dfeatedeExeer's maap Y i leton. Stapleton was unable to cope aisplendid performance as he refused to stall against the pin even Baron) was also beautifully done. n lsmnsqikrfee wt hOugh pitted against the number one seed in the 1 10 pound class. He n lsmnsqikrfee But the most unusual part of the program was Jon Baron's Con- wt he xonanbu suerir sillproed fr to ecaps Ougtgaist 15-11, 15-12, match, the dropped of a piece As movements. third and first and strings, flute for certino ueirsilpoe u xnan h gis m.sae luh for writing, it is quite exceptional, for a high school senior espe- 10-15, and 15-13. ~~~~~~~~~~creative muchfor him. After Exeter's White defaulted In probably the most talked about match of the season, Ivan Hig- cially. As Jn explained to me after the performance, the piece is based
On The Sidelines
______________Hall
Theecord R In vuals V's. The TOM by GILMORE "~~~~~
to wgainste on quartal harmony, and thus is almost thoroughly atonal. The first to Andb'ier's Abbot by failing sh a xee ati h ywl gis thfordur. up at the match, the Blue's oofueshow h nrdcdb her u.Ever since The Exonian ran a picture of Palmer, the whl movement begins wihalgtmld u nihalgtmld mber six man, Bill Mann, nipoof h nrdcdb um halanticipated a tough match for Ivan, as the Exeter leader wassueqnty Exeter's Berwick, 15-8, 15-10, te fial sttleentIvanas-(played by Dave Ki-apton-and very well indeed), and is susqetyped whe it ameBu ownto o Weklin. 8-15, and 15-1g. 14-16, weacongtro frmwhen stt anedonr ga the Raetcaptant Ianace picked up by the orchestra in a classical (in form at least) development. John Harwood won Andover's accompaniment, orchestral barbaric a into degenerates it Gradually puonaslnipefracaeahidvua Th1etireta phinnd.viThe with the flute scurrying about (aimlessly?) above all, and eters out the easiesrb match of the day. After 1hr gae hisaall.tAsnlastpyernnodBluefgrappleras wsast thefact tha Plete Mulplerwa piked The to a sudden end. The second movement was more of the same, with dis- dropping no points in the first ergfacto his ar Onetoe fallerwould uhavpt apotingly little contrast, and a trick used once too often-another game to his opponent, Lane. Haryein for the Blue.ha lyfa o th oud ae u smirk ending. Blut there were strikingly effective parts throughout, wood went on to win the next two, dove o the othernigmfof the one.pOn mrin, the canon-like orchestral progression, beginning with a nns- 15-8, and 15-11. Walcott of Andovthe ne poit marin. 'especially ono theotherside er had almost as easy a time downThe winter in its enti-rety has been hard on the Blue Squads. A sive solo bass; and the whole piece hung together srprisingly-*ell. The program was finished off by the combined orchestra of Abbot ing Proper of Exeter. aOritY of the eight teams have losing'rxecords. A majority also fell at The match left the Andover behands of their traditional rivals. However the bleak months. were and P.A. led by Mr. Thornton. They played the moving Canon on a toaungeete twiesthe Besids SinBach's) J. S. (not E. Bach's Ph. C. and Purcell, by Bass Ground game-winner, half-court Andrew's without their high spots. George hhockey team's clutch comebacks in the third period, Morrison's andBeistrucnExerwcth scored impressive wins over Oizzs race for the scoring honors, Hgissvictory over Palmer, moiwihws"ie.team Deerfield, Brooks, and Middlesex. The concert was thus a striking success, with few exceptions. (Continued on Page Nine)
ForumA Films
Wrestlin
Russian Chili
(Continued'from Page One) greatly in World War II. However, they would-be 'qhappy to see the Ironl Curagin lifted." P3~esenting a thumb-nail sketch of Red leaders, Kennan condemned them as- "'bigoted, harsh, narrow, and very hard to get along with;"1 He then. assuredA his audience that, "if we ever have to", the United States could concentrate its great resources on the roduction of- weapons and, thus, surpass Russia in an industrial war. In closing, Mr. Kennan stated the need for mutual understanding between America and the, U.S.S.R., to avoid possible war. "This is a long-term problem with no short cut solution."
Elections
CAet
.
(Continued from7 Page Three) (Continued from Page One) (Continued from Page One) (Continued frean Page-one) a point for Palmer's stalling. In highly touted fim to Andover and ing is sound. A Japanese lawyer cadets who have been placedj4 the' last' period the 'Blue leader was President Chuck Bakst has been visiting him commended a recent both the Dean's List, for 'eg, bn1 the bottom and qjuickly rver- in charge of ublicity. Certainly article th.t discussed, Japanese life. lence in academir studies, adt sed Palmer, but the" Exeter cap- one of the two or three best movies Mraepralormrenodomnat' it o exeU tain did the same to him' in the to be shown at P.A. Mr.thKfar-ran emct"ankd inon milidatary Lstdiesr SxsDe final seconds of the peiriod. Higgins tonight's performance of "The fluence of the paper. He. stressed especially Uppers, who have a~ was, given a oint for time ad- Cranes Are Flyiing" will be. openthimrtn oacuteept-mutofneesin vantage and won the match 5-,3. to all students and faculty mem- thea itlgnce ofadurteor t-ngAmoun Fof Aneeiatend In the 157 lass lower Eric Chase, bers. Admission will be a kniand intfelienteioilzndrFrc cdmo t ~e 'wrestling with a hurt knee dropped $.25 for Russian Club mnember an-rfse his arespect for those vice acadeimies hudmeae involved in such time-consumning talk with this impresv a decision to Sears. Chase showed and- a nominal $.35 for others.- ,but worthwhile organization.Mr strength and ability which will cer-Mr1 tainly aid the Andover team next comingford ogautedin boththr n-ds,~s'lipand z n'Sgeafodi year. At 167, Tom Crystal fought coniudrmPgeOemingsiand te ng ords axctndgiz n' pget well but lost a close decision 4-2 1ACotnudCrmHag ne mpaszdWhenedfo utn 'to Flack. Doug Wales found him..a has been hired to contribute to the "dreadful ch6fes~' that accomA C O SA EG self itted against Rick Loomis, their collection. pany the more interesting spects RESTAURAN.T with whom he 'wete tBlot Also, to add variety to the book, of newspaper work. He said that 19 ESSEX STREETohwre adi h the Board will use four different jOurnalism"like teacin, is re-ER MM second round. Loomis got an unex- lay-outs in the Senior section. Last- ly rewarded by'udercgnton. A GVR~ M5SS.1S pected near pin, but in the ly, the lower-clasmen will get al- but rather by more gradua and Tl R591 (Contnued rom age Tree) third period he wrestled defen- most twice as much coverage this lasting accomplishments. After Mr. Catering to Parties of 60 orLc (Continued sfreyofeainggapin.rith)ayear as they did last year. Basford's talk the new board was AUl Food May Be Put Up To Moonves both were fouled repeat- s.el fearingain._Withaannounced.Takie Out 6 edly and by the middle of the per oint tmle advantage Wales Pu nnuce.______e______ iod hey ad lippd treu er-' off a 6-5 decision. The score wasHa pid f theya fliped Evhry '8mAndover 17 Exeter 1 as heavypnoints fromte ne. hoever te weight Ned Carleton faced Exeter's 349 N. Main Street Red drew away again on foul Dave Davis, football Captainshots. Moonves and Belforti, two elect. Outweighed by thirty pounds, -GUESTS big factors in the Blue come bacareookdhr u olnt"Where your Prescriptions fouled out and Andover's spirit- maehsm vsN~~ -FL-O-W-E-R-S--Mra. -'Frederick-E. Allen-'seemea to drop. After it hd e- brawn, andi lost the match 7-2. are always our first established a solid lead, Exeter Exeter won 18-17, avenging the cnieain slowed the ball down and waited upset of last year. With both teams 27 Main Street, Andover Telephone GR 6-0c07deaton for an opening. By the end of the competing in the Class A tournePhone GR 5-1006 game the Red again had to a seven meat next Saturday, Andover may 109 Main Street Andover, Mass. Aon drptu. odfgt not have to wait a year for their GR 5-2929 judging from the performance of rvne some of its uppers, the Blue should -
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rPage Eight) *~'~corjesin 'the third and totetematch. However ewai Lfh a betiy eigh tneh m Gilbert hilyi the fiathonedeay theecrucial fifth anove eensquash history.
Hears Sidelines, Mitch-Miller, f i(Continued A' 1 A
Supplement
from Page Seven) squash's shutout, the A-club basketball race these are all. farmly fixed Iin the minds of those who have suffered their final Andover winter. While the sers and wrestlers prepare for their tournaments this teft shortly after 8 a. for Deerfield, Massachusetts, and a Saturday, the cage serves as a trial ground for all varsity aspirants joifit concert with he Deerfield for the spring sports. And with the spring sports cornes the new Phillieefi pian to .whom I would like to extend my congratulations and wish them band. l Upon thaeir
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the pace of -the Andover be put In. As the walls of the Program construction isibeing'-step- 'buildings are comPleted, thei ped up again and most projects for' work will begin, so thatal three buildings. will be ready in, will be completed by next fall,
Over the winter, work has been use next -September. Also reAY for the next SeliW confined to the installation of utiland to bush-hammerin."11 rwill be th6 sniall chapel ~ Bush-hammering" is a -technique der 3the- Cochran Chapel. The fi se-to diil a rough surface onto plans for this should be comnpleW~ the concrete; and is done purely to by late spring~ or early summe As soon as the snow clearsfr shot accuratelyand capitalized on make thel external, surface of a lotearea behind the new sci iegaie several of the Exies' miscues in buliglo taking the victory. The JVY finish over the winter a contract was building, the construction of t& ing the season with the wicorn- signed with Frank 'B. Curry of new playing lields will resme Boston for new laboratory tables. The plans are for three soccer or piled a three'and eleven winrd ~~~~~~~ Samples have been completed and football fields during the fall ad record. off they will soon begin to be installed a full-sized baealdamond inte Substitute Pete Berg came spring. The area leaves room for Exie bench to be high scorer in the new science building, The scene around, the Arts and future expansion of the- fields. in the game with 14 points before ot ealy i Comunietion~Cener, he Tom ,-Behinid the site for the Playing foulng thelastkuar fields, two pre-fabricated facult olasa-CmuitonCeerthTonn deaFrly indt foulin utev de oret an Cousonas A. Evans Science Building, and houses are going -up., Constrcu ten.Stev aeil h '"ehBid orhnwo nae had 8 and 6 pts. respectively theae dormitory is changing to one pro- framework of Wisconsin House the head oherhe xete scoing, ,Dick ClaPP with 11, and Wyn dominately of masonry. Brick walls Tnew home for Mr. Gibson, is al'ready standing. Mr. Hawes, new Williams with 10 led the scattered *hueWolyHusilbep D for Andover. Glenn Green~~~~~~~~~~~~scoring hse aWek.'Hose,bulingbe up berg tallied' nine, while co-captain 0 are comrnn, two by two. ." This was the p iiig 'eeor-Tuse omeimedingvU ben wti ra -- sudof 1962 as Alfred E.Stearns' House edged out Henry L. Stimson House Al Timberlake and Don Vermeil 9 be readhts in a neck and neck third annual dorms warbling contest. The crooners-shown each had eight. termdl Exe--IsumOer.e'umr are, from left, Madchlum, Hile; Barnett, Sundermeyer, McChesney, and Little. , mng of the G. W. stage will bein In a sloppy first quarter, *,~~~ 'ter jumped to an early lead, 10 toCo .~~~~ l anodceet n aedThac l for prop al De~ Following the direction of Coach 6. Andover's own group of warbling will be. installed. This lift will aloe led by Shcans, teJ aled fnt p nsrvasnodiintot DickClap, o tke he ead 226, gentlemen,th etraEit '~
"~~~
-the
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Plans to hurf 'another disc part of the stage. Blwtesa Andover settled down to a steady towards the hill again-'this year. an area will be made for plays tD C Iain the closest battlat in weep Wednesay, Mach 1 e avr' ink4he first three places in the recent years in the club hockey and well-played game, following The troubadors, shrunk from fif- be tried out, si te Ornge eamunder Vermeil -and Clapp's example in teen Or twenty to the nine they pro- theater. The work wilul not be finrackteamsystm, varity shotthe unio managed to-pull out only two other: the astute direction of rec opening their lead-to twelve, 37425, fess to be, should release their ished next September and so tie $3.00 platter towards the eind of stage will be completely out of the end of the third quarter. firsts as it lost.by a sc-ore of 27% Stephen Whitney, trounced their -atIn-tefnlqatrCahtesigtrmconltewhtouedrnghebinngfte to 4414 to its Exeter counterparts Red counterparts, 5-1, to annex oachwomderful sides of -harmonic do- fall term. "Twelfth Night!,'Olda. i ;Te In Rethefina quater Cat. elect te legedchlapinp the Reda Shanks emptied his 'bench. Exeter lights and one cover decorated with homa", and "Mr. Roberts" are the tod ary FnoHeia, last productions to use the G.W., fiale followed suit, conceding the game, a sexy girl to atract the shy, of varsity Football4, won the evn ctem neededgona toe fit uidnn-mui Thsewpcetrcktravehetute ng Exther 41.a~ and Boxer. followed flekimian, giv- but they could not restrain the adever ing the Blue a nine point lead go- powerful Orange4offenseas whichnow their theme song from the is now holding its sixth meetligl poured iiL four goals before the ing into the second event, nausiatingly familiar Bandoleros since August. Messrs. Frederik Reds managed to light the lamp a spicier Stazdin.' on the Corner, IC.Crane '15, ZbertM. Kimball, , the Orangeto a r Cooper, e d trouble behinds tDn The there, Two of their old standb~s' fea- and B. Allen Rolaftd~'28 wl et a Tophe Orangeg beine-der he trouBlue s t aned te tured are the Highwaymen's Gipsy with Mr. Stott to oversee teiir ranage's high whn the luce. onlxmaed tco twoin-tener The cnsuti.Te SldTrmneTh took first in the broad jump with Upson, and Shaun Donahoe scoredRoean aredoewlon rest Of their fare will include sure that a leap of 15, 6". Al Cook managed twice and John Carr and Roger songs of other college groups. The time, and with minimum cost. to take second, being followed Ritvo added tallies to t e bombardona s______________ closely by Exeter's Cambell. In ment of Red goalie Bill Semple,croesrprtie around twenty songs. the third event the 45 yd-hurdles, Who Otherwise turned in an excelTh new- cut will feature the the results were even more disas- lent performance. Cooper sparkled -After
'changed
Let's hear it
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for the great
trous. P.A. again only managed to in the nets for the fired-up OrangeaThon
take one place. This tie, however, it was a third, which was taken again by Al Cook. The Red's Tuckranover hurdl te coure er hig in 6.4 seconds to win. He was followed closely by his teammate Miller.
team, coming up with many clutch saves early in the game. He was given excellent protect~ion in front of te cag b tle Orange defense, led by Capta~ii. 'KdffGrinnel and Sam "OmazA Keith. Gripnel himself scored Wet in, the~bec'qnd period on a blazer from~ the blue
Thefityyad as ws neofline while the Orange -were a -man
yrd ashwasoneofshort. Dick Meyer, stalwart of the Thefify the closest events of the afternoon Red's flist line, tallied the lone
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aTenoo n:onceres the ddu and Brry eamn, '63, anedse voi62, aleryoo wilotacertpae net Sudsuaned 63 seco ndtenors, Deaa :1 pce n e Sua1 il '63. Siarnin Mallrh 1that seco-i'-r'' '2 nd eryls, first bass are Jeff Hill, '62, Dick bridge Wind Quintet will plymui pa hc Crawford, '62, and Norman Hile, by Mozart;-Hindemith and Mflhaud. '63. The mainstays of the group- Mr. Hart Leavitt of the Faculty 0il are-second bases Bill Chickering, Play the claramet in the Mozartnua ber. '62, and Jim Riley, '62.
R ENN S
'Cash prizes totaling $12,000 -w-alt
as Exeter's McCoy nosed out P.A.'s goal for Coach Ferris' troops in students who enter the 1962 Kodak'P Hligh School Photo Awards. To,,.A Cook and P.E.A.'s Miller in a time the final period. Paul "Garbage Collector"! Up- awards of $400 head the prize list of 5.8 seconds. In the thousand, the Blue picked up some of its lost son's bid to overcome Dave Par- 'for bbth black.and-white and color tridge's league leading'- scoring ;pictures. ground. Lowerruining total of 14 goals, an all-time high' L Dic owerHowe ground. Students in grades 9 through 12 well, won the event in 2:31.2. Exe- for the club system,' fell shorta' ooksecnd.He as-he was held in check by the Rea can submit any number of black. ters Wllims and-white prints, color prints, and pressed hard by P.A.'s Pete Smith defense. the color transparencies they have deserved Coach Whitney who took third. championship for the effort he put taken since April 1, 1961. Deadline his Orange forces. for entry is March 31, 1962. into directing The most interesting event of Throughout the season he held-inThere are no restrictions on the the day point wise 'was the high formal -,"chalk talks" before the -
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jump. Exeter's Taft won the event games, in~c~ructing his players in make of camera or film used. Proby jumping '5'4"1. Pugh, another the fundamentals of hockey which Exie, took second. There was, how- are so often lacking in the club ever, a four way tie for third. system. Se P.A.'s Fete Wooley, Sox, and Stephens, all Rxides. The final point IL count for the event was P.A. 34
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Prize
cessing may be done by the entrant or by a commercial photofinisher. No matter what the picture sub-.
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ject Is, It will fit Into one of the
four classifications of the black-.
a'nd-white section which Include: (All People Activities; of a point, and Exeter 824 points:- The English Department's SCH. School itr col wyfo WEPPE PRIZE competition.tbis year Ae) Ags) AwyfrmScos;Pctr will consist of an open-boo and Animals and Pets. The As en'saovl l okJn Led by McCoy, Exeter swept the qusto 300. In the 600, however, the Blue EMMA. Although the examination Color Section Is "open" with no managed to fight back for its will'not be held till April 10, most division-into classifications. ots aslycompetitors will wish to 'begin read- ' Sev Lrnr thrdfist ots details may be obtained the novel soon. Inexpensive paperStev Lernr eaing thirdfirst writing Kodak High School n by h o~saeaalbea bc won the 600 with a time of 1:23.4. Hopper and Fain gave Exeter its dover Bookitore. Students in English Photo Awards, Rochester 4, New York. last four points by trailing Lerner. 3, 4, and 5"are eligible.
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