Coup d'etat

l.87No19 PHILLIPS AcADEMY, ANDovER, MASSACHUSETTS March 5, 1963

Kusterer's Crew Steps Down For

Mydans And Sparkling New BoardMr. Kemp* addressed THE tures E'ditors Allan Griswold the new position of Sports 1col-

PHILLIPIAN lalt Sunday at- the an- Johnson andl Alan Ross Wofsey. umnist. Charles Dana Watermannouncement of the new board.1 Senior Editors are to be Ames has been named Assistant SportsAfter his critique of the past year, Mackey Nelson, Richard Emerson Editor.and his suggestions for the futu're, Timbie, and James Randolph Tor- Heading up the news-gathering

terer announced the new positions. Business Manager John William News irector. William Tunstall

Kusterer named next year's of- Eichleay, Jr., will lead the Busins Semple, II is to be Chief Copy Edi-ficers, starting with the President, Board's two departments, -which tor. Their assistants are News Edi-Seth Anthony Mydans. Heading will be run in turn by Advertising tors Peter Zander Perault, Peterthe Editorial Board as Editor wil Manager Christopher Mayer and Norman Dennehjy, Morrison McKel-

~~~ ~~~~,y ~~~~be Robert Patterson Marshall, Jr. Co-Circulation Managers Bruce vey Bump, Jr.; and Copy EditorsHe will e aided by Editorial Di- Edwards and Steve Kroll.DaiBesnRPtrAln

ydsMarshall, Muir, Carothers, Bixby Bissell, Garten. Photo by Flory, rector Bryce Leigh Muir and Pea- Their respective assistants are Duavid Beno nne eter Jay len-Paul Killian Gallagher and blurkadm nd.Bneta en

73f. D 1.1 FV L ~~~~~~~~~~Richard Halleck Brodhead.bu. -

ete -ioh so 'i rs. R ~acel, Gira er S a kManaging Editor Richard Etter Mr. Kemper criticized the writ-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Bissell, aided by Photography Edi- ing of te past year saying -thatCast In Polished Production Of 'acbeh' tor Christopher McCutcheon Harte many of the articles and editorials

adhis assistant, Chien Chung Pei, expressed the individual opinion of

by Harry Schwethelmn play to the-very last, the story of acting relaxed and he actually anll ont the physialppe rthewrtr anddi not neciealy.The Phillips Academy Dramatic Macbeth's ambitious drive to seemed to live his part. His voiceaceothppr.fterTEPILPN idls

presented itspoutn power and the attending moral de- moved through the lines with re- In charge of the Sports Depart- I He cited as exam~ple wanton at-ietY ~ ~ s rou teroainoiohhmonni iinadcea nesadnmntti erwl eJffreylItacks on the admnimstration andMax~th on the new GW stage ElliotrGartenoandoThomis Abbotis snidencoverageaofuAbbot'aAcadem

itFriday and Saturday nights; wife was performed with sensitive giving the most vigorous and sat-ElitGrean ThmsAbtIndecvagof bo'Aaeyd from the excellence of the act- and intelligent acting and with isfying interpretation in the entire Ceardes Sposl Ediltos. Dogla activ ti. onPgEgtgthe use of the: stage's new fa- striking effectiveness. performance. KmadMnfedwl aeoe Cniudo aeEgt

liies, and the general coordina- Peter Johnson,'- as Macbeth, Mrs. Rachel Graber, as Lady T....a ad olish with which the per- showed his inexperience at first, Macbeth, acted with knowledge and Professor Johnuson SoOw s

rmnewas broughtj off, it was by his nervous, slightly stooped understanding of her part. Al--times difficult to lielieve that posture and by seemingly not though she overacted slightly in * n o v~' P o le o P Awas really a school-boy pro- knowing what to do with his hands. the sleepwalking scene, she showed n o v d r h e o P Aton romn the first lines of the But after his first few lines his with power and clarity the develop- b ee enh yi emty n e oain

ment of Lady Macbeth's person- Although we have new maths- he proved to the audience thatfourality. matical concepts and high speed colors are needed for a 17-64 point

The surprising thing about the computers, several problems in latice. He demonstrated, that theam p u s N otes production was that a host of rel- mathematics still remain unsolved, solution of a 65 point latice was

Pnyx Chess Match atively iminor characters acted as Professor Richard E. Johnson of unknown. He then made a specula-Last Friday, Pnyx resolved in Two clubs, the Chess Club and well as the major ones. Macduff the University of Rochester showed tion of the formula of all latices

debate to allow the seniors to the Radio Club combined forces and Banquo were both portrayed a problem to a group of students and frankly admitted that he had -yetheir class party. While the Saturday afternoon for a chess with skill and naturalness, and and teachers last Thfiisday night yet to prove it. Professor Johnson

rtieteam of- John Fuchs; match with Exeter conducted over even bit parts like that of the Old in the White Auditorium. The concluded the lecture by challeng-Frensel and Alen Yu ut- theradio. fter aout an our ofMan, the English general Siward, problem: for any given atice, i. e., iug the audience. "It takes more

edthe "horrors" of last yer' "technical difficulties", the radio Donalbain, and Ladi Macbeth's a set of points all joined with ingenuity than knowledge to solverty to defend: the euto hasssn os oe ial gentlewoman were given realistic colored lines so that no three sides this problem," he said.

enior Cass Paties Shuld Bemade contact with the Exeter sta- and convincing performances. The of the resulting triangles have the Professor Johnson tried to solveontinued," Jdge Mac~eantion. Douglas Torrington and Ben Porter and his famous gateway same color, what is the least num-~ the problem "purely for fun." It

ntie thatdte ad ace n erBrehaddteelconcndsne wore also done magnificently. ber of colors that can be used so has no practical application as yet,asufficiently. The main point of the meet, while Arthur Durham, Lighting, music, 'stage props, that no triangle has only one color? but it is a helpful lead in solvingthe negative. Greg Richards, Tony Davis, and John Jameson ap- brilliant costuming, and special ef- Professor Johnson explained an similar problems.dSmith, and Peter Schramm plied their powers of concentra- fects complemented the acting. Al- argument that two renowned math- Professor Johnson is the author

tht "these parties should be tion. Paul Magriel, Mike Fain, and though the recorder ensemble has ematicians proposed for a limited of the textbooks P.A. uses in Mathine, not abolished." After a Gary Pagon of Exeter challenged gotten a little shabby in tone since solution. By using algebran 1 and Math 3B.

gand amusing debate, the case our men respectively. - last year and John Levine's lum-Sawarded to the negative be- After two-and-a-half hours of bering walk added nothing to the Gallery Review

use of their unrefuted counter- play neither team had a notice- performance, music lent an au- -

posal. - able edge. Finally, the Exies quit thentic touch to the play. Mr;.otT ~ a G r a h obecause they had to eat dinner. Freeman's organ was, throughout, o tW r G o

Pre-Med. Society (Continued on Page Four) (Continued on Page Four)Last Monday night, twelve Pre- For CRAIG_____MOODY__edmembers were invited to hear D ~ rr* n n Q - -~Robert Gross from the Child- Phi.JJo-P nvv Fort B o~~-n--" Sh lt rs During the month of March the lines- of black and white or corru-

Is, Hospital in Boston speak to - yg- Addison Gallery will show an i- gated mtal, Mack tries to hypno-gro ofe dos, frmth I- 1k- ebate J erm on's-Tw osom e portan exhibition of Modern Ger- tize, to hold the mind's eye en-

te ra sng slides, he showed man paintings. This collection has tranced by the vibrating monotonyleseven Major type~ f heart de- by Greg Richards could he saved, been selected from the work of of his rhythms. He has only par-

a]the s ofrmd- The presidents. of Pnyx and' Peter Waasdort of Mount Her- several cntemporary painters by tially succeeded.g thbese dfets, with illustrations Philo crushed a capable pair from mon -opened -with a grueling, but Herman W. Williams Jr., the Di- The large 'canvases of Johannes

actual operations. He also Mount Hermon last Wednesday well refuted criticism of the entire rector of the Cochran Gallery of Geccelli are among the most im- Gwed he use of a heart-lung night. In' their first combined de- shelter, idea. He first challenged Art, Washington. - pressive of the exhibition. They

Vine. n a discussion following bate Babcock MacLean and Lou the terms of the affirmative by de- The seventy-si\ paintings illus- are all predominately monochro-tak r. Gross explaifned that, Wiley defeated Peter Wassdorp dlaring that a shelter must also trate the many diverse paths Ger- (Continued on Page Three)

Cscse which are discovered and John Wilde in the resolu- protect from a direct hit and not man painting has taken since therdy, hstearte efects can be cr- tion that "The Federal Government just "secondary effects." Second World War. Some of the Siio e tr

tlthrough newly developed Should Provide Bomb Shelters for "There would be no protection works have traces of the figure

Llmiques.~ AllCtiensadWle.ulie"h from biological warfare -certain while others show either the psy- Mrs. Lily Shang, appearing asau en ofd they affrmtived bye to be included in another war," he -chological searchings of the intro- the second Stinison Lecturer, willCalendar~ ~~agmnto teafimtieb explained. Besides the fact that spective individual or the brightspa buthCine etr

ldaylMac 6 r showing the possibility of nuclear the cost of the program (according exclamatory statement of the re-'o Wepeak abou evCinese Mare6"leayo, Mchu 6.KiprAdtr~ war and the obligktion of the Fed- to his figures) has been grossly joicinig artist.at64 inheWlam epr

~~Y, March 8 -~6:4m eral Govermn o"rtc h underestimated, he claimed obso- This group of artists explores Auditorium. Mrs. Shang is an in-March 8 ~~states." MacLean declared that the lescence of the shelters because "no new media. In the smoke paintings structor in the Asian Iistitut&I-or

ebrit~~~~~~ Serieroracale GrW16H08:hetes nprogramll calledon wuldofOtforen, 186,000e e shelters SdensanSyeMrch GW9 ySho tM~"ffatrchi- A9 ftroo with 1,000 people per shelter.' He oe oul tell y3heapsf onswoul o Obttdor tiee nevrc bee e- Pearatos SCh oonldt and

:~The toz,.~on Pag One" proposed that this 90-billion-dollar belk e ersfo o.iitdfrtepbic, fe cs teache ChtnesenoolyaA-6:45 and 9:00 program be spread out over ten The judges, Dr. Eric Baade, Dr. interesting atmospherc efcs dvr u also at' other prep

March 10 years ad that the 10 billion per Ambrose, and Mrs. Buchan1 gave only possible with this new tech- schools in New England. She isFrederick Bchner: 11:00 year, be subtracted from the de- the -decision, -to the affirmaiive on nique. The technique of Heinz known locally for her demonstra-

March 11 fense budget. Through this ~effort, the basis of its dynamic, construc- Mack is equally ituing. hile tions of Chinese acting techniques.of F. h~~~~~ee laime. Thog th sai ie and able reutl.working with light using_____hythmic___I

4~~~5~~ hecl'me-90%1 oftepopulato ie eutl.______________

Page 2 The, Phillipian March 5, 1

THE YOUNG CLASSThese are days of searched and searching cance. The psychologists will look at a fact -parable to women as a "class" in that they

souls. We want to know what and why about like that and determine the implications of are all the same sex. It is that we are suejourselves and others, we want to know about it. What might happen to a vast group o a young class. We are a class before wLe are

the nature of war and the history of social young pebople who are unaware of what they fully developed human beings. What is thechange and the future of youth.- Most .of all, are being led into when they taken notice of significance of that? It is hard to tell, butperhaps, because it will make war if war is the cigarette and beer ads, posted by a bunch the psychologists will have a hard time, forto be made, change society, and influence, if of people who go oout peddling their pro- the problem is an incredibly complicated one,it will not mould, everything else about the ducts with the ruthlessness of unconcern involving all the knowledge of the historian,world to come -most of all,,-perhaps, we over the fate of the young generation that is economist, political scientist, and sociologistwant to know the future of youth. We want typical of the ruthlessness and unconcern study classes with the skills of the psycolo.

to know now as we never have before because of a great many people in business today? gist, psychiatrist, and biologist -,studyiogthe world is different from what it used to What will happen to the far vaster group, youth.be and youth seems different in many ways, the great majority, who arelaware of being .Perhaps the most fascinating aspect ofand, of course, change is an important thing.; exploited and know about the shoddy busi- the whole generalization - and, a generai.

One aspect of youth today, or at least of' ness ethics of the times, who are brought zation or a literal classification should be

our generation in the United States, that up, in good families and worthless ones, to useful or else by definition it is useless-makes us think the generation- is worth ex- the song of money and the use of people? lies in the significance of a class per se. Karl

anngwith more concern than generations What. will happen to them? Marx, to most intelligent minds guilty ofhave been examined before, is the signifi- We see discussions of this kind and as severe oversimplification in his theory ofcance of the adolescent in the household, so- many interpretations all over the place' to- the final anarchistic synthesis out of capita.

cieties, Society. day. People talk about our generation. Some list thesis and communist anthithesis, wAsEveryone realizes that the place in Soeiety' cry doom. Fewer cry §-lvation. Fewer still nevertheless, when he escaped the conceptual

of a high school or college student has cry much reassurance at all. All we know speculation of dialectical materialism, a verychanged radically in the past. few years. for sure are the facts. One fact we can cer- -- profound observor of the ways great classesFrom the dawn of civilization, through, the tainly be assured of is that we have a social rise and fall, and contributed some start.great heights of classical times, through the .-- and economic significance tat no previous lingly accurate predictions about what bodiesMiddle Ages and on down through every age, generation of the same age has ever had. of people, whole economically, do. His theory

era, culture, nation, race, movement, revolt, This is what we know:- But what is a group of history as the story__of inevitable struggleconflict, and every other, signpost of social of people that has social and economic sig- between classes has something in it, some.change, through all of it and right up to to- nificance? The word doesn't come easily to thing that it is just as true today in an ageday, the place of a person about as old as our msadlsegrtotuyheenain -ofpaetcasslessness as it was when

generation was exactly zero. One of few because we all admit there is something new revojutions were tearing the world and theyears had no significance at all Today, to study, but less willing to- admit there really division between the haves and the have-notthough television may joke about the tyranny is anything new about us, for that would was all too obvious. The fact remains, andof Johnny and his car, the new head of the seem to indicate that they failed in some way anyone who watches the world knows -it, thathouse, it is plain to see that Johnny is a very to make something new of their own genera- people, when they become an entity, a whole

significant member of the family, that he tion. a thing- that in thousands- of basic and super-has some weight in matters he wouldn't even A ru fpepeo cnomic and social fiia wy is a single thing, act in ways that

have known the vocabularies of just fifty sinfcnei ls.Ta' h od ls., we can call. We can understand them.

years ago, that he, hough not really, per- Take the information for what it is worth. Thus the Young Glass. But there is a greathaps, is a genuine human being. Sociologists Whether it explains anything is hard to deal more to understanding our generation.look at facts like these and think about the know. For the word is a descriptive term. If adults find it difficult to believe that ourfuture of our generation. They observe, as ~ ecie h at n sntral ngeneration is essentially different from awe all should, the nat ure and extent of so- It inereino them.Bucts w do now morey a sociological standpoint, they find it particu-cial change. They note that one of the rea- abot ogierpe ation asacls tham u ed n that larly hard to believe that there is a very basic'sons for all the confusion that our generation wave au eertin sa lad econmica- psychological difference between us and theis so famous for is the place of the adolescent and haecetug msof usd ecnnoti voe previous :generation. For just as the timesin the household, his coming into a kind of paps aece poiticals- sififican. voWeko form a ci ass and give it power, so the timessignificance before he is ready for it, his in- thter has nevrca rell eenifiaclas thatno form minds and outlooks and character.security at not knowing as adolescents have whas ahr clasb nvreal ofeit a, ecept theat There is a difference to our generation thatalways known, no matter what chaos the eldes of thc odlassbviter trditiong,ecp the ie goes deeper than social structure, for the in-

rest f theworldwas i, jus wher they men, the ones who knew and continued Con- fluences of a society extendbeodtefrstand. They observe, in magazine articles fucius. There have been generations that mnation of classes. The wise philosopher says,and bestselling books and even great, unread have had tags before, and adults are quick "People never change," and the hardenedreports, that part of the nature of the change to remind us that every generation likes to man says, "Every generation likes to thinkin our generation is demonstrated by a quick think it is different, but has there ever been it's different." But even youth says that to-

maturity, that we are serious before our a tag, like class, that applies to almost every- day, with as much wisdom as the remark hastime, that we are different people for becom- one in a generation, 'the whole thing? The ever been said. There is the difference. If wve

ing people at a stage when we are not people. Lost Generation? A few writers in Paris open our eyes we will see incredible things,

And so it is that our generation, different who, though often they spoke truthfully the change: Sex, religion, business, patriot-from previous generations by virtue of a about tones that ran through much of their ism, education, life - the views 'havesocial significance, is worth -studying. What generation, mostly wrote about each other. changed as 'the world has changed. What dodoes the future hold? Pick up another maga- No, the Lost Generation had none of the we think of war, what do we think of thezine, Consumer's Report, perhaps, or Busi- qualityr entity that characterizes the Young end of the world, what do we think of par-ness Week, and each gives us a clue to what Class. The Beat Generation? We doubt it. ties and God and everything? There arethe future does hold. At least they p~pn tMotppldn'watohvenyigto many thoughts; some are alike and solne

more fact, more hard information, with do with the Beat Genceration. Though they, the same. All are intense. -Even apathy haswhich to work. For each of those magazines too, have had certain insights into the mo- become intense. There is a difference. Let us

will show that our generation, as no genera- tivations of their own people and have even know that there is a difference and worktion--ever has been, is a great market. We pointed to themes, that run through much of from there. Let the world rnot just march on.

buy millions and millions of dollars worth their generation, nonetheless they are not Let it turn.of almost everything but the products of the whole generation, but an interesting lit-heavy industry, and even there we have be- erary offshoot of it that by virtue of its ex- Q oeOf The W kcome a tremendous market for cars and more iseneoxlansmaythng'Wbutthers

cars. Think of the cosmetic and drug indus- of their g-eneration. No, there is a big dif- - fro Pm the Saturday edition of. Thetries, the clothing industry, the cigaret in- ference?- Are women, recently emancipated Exonian:dustry, the vast industries that produce and with a sense -and an actuality bf entity, "Exeter is primarily an athletic institu-every luxury there is : records, musical in- comparable to the Young Class? They are in tion."struments, the movies; vacation resorts. a way. But the most important aspect of our

All of it adds up to the fact that our gen- generation as a class is not that it is com- We believe it.eration is of a very definite economic'signnfi-' posed'of people all about the same age, com-

ch 5, 1963 Th~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~'e Philipian .'-Page 3

Andover Program Gives Booste IPIAN To Booming'P. A. Science Clubs

by Jonathan Bixby the Drama Workshop has lost its ped with electric drive that can beMany clubs on campus are-now home. Their first performance was set to follow a star across the sky.

KENNETH C. KUSTERER using facilitie.,created by the An- produced in Wite Auditoiium, The Audio-visual Club is thriv-President dover Program. They have thetheir last one at Abbot. The Dra'ma ing in the new Arts and Communi-

COLIN McL. CAMPBELL EDWIN . GARDNER benefits of an entirely new stage Workshop now has a theatre in cations building. The club sets upEditor Managing Editor area art and photography centers, the ground below stage in which to and runs many club and class,

WEBSTER B. PHILLIPS woodworking shops, and extra work The area can also be used films. -They also help make theBEN HIRST PETER B. EAKLAND working space in the basement of for rehearsals of larger pr'duc- educational tape-slides.

Editorial Directors Sports Editor EasHl.tions when the stage is being used. Thbae ntoEvswile

ROBERT M. BURTON JAMES K. BROWN In producing Macbeth, the stage At stage rear is a large frame partitioned and sorted out t dif-News Director Business Manager crew had been able to use all the On which backdrops can be hung ferent organizations. The Outing

BUJSINESS BC0ARD new equipment in the Arts build- and, painted. The frame can be Club has set up shop there already.DU ca'6 3 , J. Mahaffay '63, W. Mitchell 63, J. Rice '63, . Shane '63, B. Rapson ing and on the G.,W. stage. The raised or lowered by a powered The Outers use a basement corner

caulkins '63 J EicihIea '64 C Mayer '64, H. Longh '63,, A. Kresch '63, R. stage crew is divided into two sec- winch, and there is' a pit with as a workshop for their kayaks.~ 6,B. Edwards '4, T. Cry '4, J. Noon '64. R. Brdead 64. tions, lighting and construction. drains in which backdrops can be

EDITORIAL BOARD Scene builders have a new work- washed. GDamn '3, . Egvail '63,. Frenzel '63, G. Hardy 63, . Hayes '63, . Kane 6,G ley R v wEse~ailfle '63 C.Mod 3. D. Posner '63, . Ristuccia '63, W. hafe '63, shop on the second floor of the WTPAA wll be back on the ar le y R ve

wetelm'63 A.Trevor 3, A. Johnson '64. D. Mansfield 64. . Mds'6,W. Arts building. Sets can be com- soon, broadcasting from new stud- (Continued from Page One)'64 . Gaten 64,R. Bissell '64, . Bby '64, T. Carothers '64, R.Hnnn.. . * lIf i .1 macbuwthasrn h

&r~511'6, B Mur 64, P. Pereault 65, D. Roe '65, D. Waterman '64, R. Wol petybutan patdinheosn an..a rvus. g og- ~~~~~~~~shop and then wheeled directly on programs had to be taped ahead of shading at,- the edges serving to

stage. 'time and broadcast through their unify the paintings. Into each of*3b ~~~~~~~~~Lighting technicians for the first transmitter in the bell tower of these large blocks of color is

elebrity Series R eturns ~ ~~~time will operate out of the actors' Samuel Philips, Hall. When the scratched, with another color, away in a balcony high above the Science building was built an un- standing or seated figure. The re-Friday W ith -B oston P op~~~s stage. On the balcony is a master derground cable was laid between strained palette gives rise to meta-Friday With -Boston ~~~~~~~~~console controlling all the lights of it and Sam Phil so that now pro- physical speculation concerning

Harry Ellis Dickson, who will Tango, Gade; Trumpteter's Lull- the new'stage. The panel, activat- gramns will be broadcast live from the figure and its relationship with

dcnt the lightn cassicsu in aby, Anderson; Selection, "My ing over 102 different sets of Evans, and transmitted to the en- its vast, incalculable surroundings.reWashington Hall, Phillips Fair Lady", Loewe; "Never on lights, has a total output of ap-tiecmufrm heow.TeiTewrkfPtrBungis

cadey, AdoveonFriy ee Sunday", Hadjidakis; The Stars proximately 100,000 watts. transmitting unit is activated much like that of Franz Kline, butng, March 8th at 8:15 clock, and Stripes Forever March, Sousa. In the orchestra p 1 at the front atmtclyb eoecnrlwtottepwro ln' od

been a meber of te Boston Mr. Dickson was born in Cam- of the stage is an elevator that can from the sciene bulding. broad brushstroke. There is a del-phonya Orchesra of c 198.brdg,'asahBets.Hestdid be set at two levels. Using the The inactive Astronomy Club is icacy in these paintings which isDickson- is also assistant con- at the New England Conservatory lower level, a fr is set for an cmn akit xsec ihaicnroswt h eda mctrof the Boston Pops, and the of Music and later in Berlin, Ger- orchestra pit. If the elevator is new observatory on the roof of pressioiv6 ordered chaos.

grmhe will present next Fri- many. Before joining the Boston raised to stage level, an extension Evans Hall. The dme rotates The sixteen artists whose workyevening is as follows: Marche Symphony Orchestra in 1938 as a of the stage can be laid over it. electrically. The Club's six-inch is exhibited are representative of

liaeSchubert; Overture to violinist, he had been conductor of The extension was used in Mac- refracting telescope has-j~een re- the searching for new techniquesrpesin the Underworld", the Providence Civic Orchestra and beth. worked, and will probably be in- and media ow dbminating the

enb; "Eine Kleine Nacht- a guest conductor of the Boston The stage crew is made uip of stalled next- weekend. Inside the German Art scene. The division ofukSerenade for Strings, MO- Pops and Esplanade Concerts. thirty boys, fifteen of whom take dome is a room that can hold shout Gdrmany after the war destroyedt;Suite from "(Carmen", As well as a conductor and vio- it as their sport. Mr. Leavitt twenty-five eople. its cultural continuity. Germnan ar-t;"Tales from the Vienna linist, Mr. Dickson is a collector spends much of his time directing The astro r~i have a camera tists have taken up the challenge.easStrauss; Largo, from of anecdotes about musicians, -s the work of the stage crew. capable of pictures through Here are the first fruits of their

ere" Handel; J e a o u s y, pecially conductors. With construction on the stage, the telescope, The scope is equip- defiant labors.

Letters-Tim PHILLIPLAN: of them all). In the mood for a At Andover, the basketball team be awarded "To the student holding who might qualify for a prizeast Saturday night, the P.A. fight, they then bombed the exit- took a tremendous beating at the the highest rank in Biology for the based on rank or achievement areke temba xeter 6-3. The ing students with snow. From the hands of the Red. In total, three year." There seems to be no way retained in the departmental filesI aea lea , hadgmrn-ie te aeterwyto teams fell during one evening at by which the department could di- until the meeting at which prize

Andover outclassed Exeter and the waiting busses and plastered home. Yet, there was no riot. If vert this prize to an unworthy re- awarsaedcdd ncs tirvdto win. The Exeter spec- them (inside and out) with snow, anyone had a right to be mad, it cipient. submit that one may be difficult to make decisions between

orhowever, couldn't match Some even pounded on the win- was the Andover spectators who proud to be a recipient of this two or more students, these exam-irteam's fine spirit. With one dows. Evidently not satisfied, they witnessed these defeats. Something prize and I refute Mr. Mcllroy's inations may be read by all mem-

the worst displays of sports- then asscmbled at-the exit of the is very wrong if the Exeter stu- grade-seeking prowess." It appar- bers of the department to obviateoshipimagnable espciall re-gym driveway and waited -all dents are so immature as to de- claim that' past winners have re- the possibility of inequality in-'the

dipost-game behavior, the two hundred odd of them. As the mand their cake and the right to ceived "routine recognition of dail rdn ftevrostahetrstudents who attended that spectator busses pulled out, a tre- eat it, too. ently has not occurred to Mr. ers. In a certain sense, then, theseoturned one defeat into two. mendous barrage hit every inch of The Exeter student body had a Mcllroy that "what scholastic examinations are utilized as prizeAsthe Andover students the vehicles. Not only did this make great deal to be - ashamed of. achievement really is" may also examin~ations. thdto the busses chanting the bus driver's job difficult, but They've had a lot of practice at be accompanied by a high grade. it is equally obvious that Mr.

at do we eat . . . " (celebrat- it broke a turn signal light in the winning this winter; but when it b. The Marsh Prize is to be Mcllroy has not bothered to in-the only winter term victory process. A mile or so down the comes to losing, the only conclu- awarded "To a student who has quire into the qualifications setrExeter), the Exies started on road, it was necessary for the P.A. sion one can draw is: The Exies been outstanding in interest and forth by the National Cum 'Laude

mnaeof abuse ranging from, police to clear the windshield and can't take it. It's regrettable; it's achievement in the Biological Si- Society' governing the choice oftabout your track team!!l' side windows so that the driver disgusting. It makes Exeter's ath- ences." While the department feels members to the Andover Chapter.

Ringers! !" (the most ironic could see. letic victories look pretty cheap obligated to place weight on A PHILLIPIAN editorial, in theand our one look pretty respectable. achievement as represented by issue containing Mr. Mcllroy's let-

Allan Johnson grades, general interest and the ter, in commenting on faculty ac-jal From The Daily A Club quality of the students' biology tion on the proposal of the Student

To THE PHILLIPIAN: projects are major factors of con- Congress for finding "more free

-Fairness to past recipients of sideration as well. Thus, the award time for talente n raiesuExeter' vs. il~~~~~~~eetef eel ~~~Biology prize awards requires a usually goes to a student of high dents" to utilize their talent out-Exeter vse L eetefeet ~ ~~~~reply to the letter from Robert achievement who, in the opinion side of formal course and grade re-Stuart Mcllroy '63 printed in your of all members of the department, quirements states, "We can't help

by BOB MARSHALL issue of February 26th. has shown unusually high interest but admire the faculty's responseThe writer would have done well in biological science in all areas to the Congress' and THE PHIL-

hedepth and balance which Marshall, and Mary Kendrick to check his facts before loosening including laboratory and project LIPIAN'S challenge. Not only hasniade the 1963 Basketball A drove to layiip after layup to run his pen. accomplishments, it met the demiand forei

gu n fthe best ever came away with a 53-45 win. 1. Of the three recipients of c. The Laboratory Prize is to torials, but it has gone far~ be-ednesday against Exeter as With Dennis Kloepfer, top A- prizes in 1962, two were students be awarded "To a student out- yond."

third and fourth place teams League performer, having an off of one member of the department;- standing in interest and attain- Harper Follansbeefingly wonked their Red day, the Exeter champs, led by the third was, obviously, a student ment in laboratory work in the bi- To THE PHILLUPIAN:

All-Aerica athlte Pt Conay, o a seond emberof th deprt- ological sciences." This prize is I hiumbly apologize to Mr. Fol-hefighting Rebels, playing at downed the first place Hula Hoops ment. There appears to be some sustained by the Biology Depart- lanse fo ofrgetal lasuetfrom the third spot, ver- by ten at Exeter. discrepancy between the actual ment and was instituted in 1958 calami. Instead o"Biology De-a nine point Exie lead in the Back at Andover, foul trouble awarding of prizes and Mr. M- specifically to make it possible for partment", my letter ought to ave

dPer~iod to pull out a 49-40 sidelined top Carpetbagger scor- Ilroy's statement.- a student of high ability in this read "Physics Department."b7 hyvirtue of an overall team ers' Joe Dupcak and Bill Coleman 2. A quick check- of te cata- area to win a prize that was not May I also insist that my letter

itSakdby Mike Farrell, Tjy midway through the game. Gunner logue on the part of Mr. Mcllroy necessarily dependent upon receipt said nothing about the fairness of~, Pee PachyBen Hirst, and Weiss couldn't carry the Bagger would have revealed that the of a high grade in biology. Boys the awards in question, I was

F'i'eazel ~ ~ ~ . burden alone, and they succumbed donors of these prizes have set receiving this prize have not neces- merely attempting to clarify theirhe Untouchables, cellar dwell- by seven. ' forth the qualifications according sarily been from among those with significance. It was certainly not

all Year, finally made good. Though dropping the top two to which they are' to be awarded. top-raning- grades. my intention to attach any stigmaClapp's two-platoon system games, the Blue A League gained The Biology Dephrtment has felt It may interest Mr. Mcllroy to either to the prizes or their recipi-

circles through and around a moral victory by improving con- an obligation to abide by these re- know that the three term final e- ents, as many people seem so anxi-weak man-to-man (ie- siderably over last year's Exeter quirements. aminations (which are departmen- ous to do. I

CapP, Todd Everett, Bob sweep of the four club contests. a. The Wadsworth Prize is to tal examinations) of those students 'Robert S. Melroy

Page 4 Th4e Philhiian March '5,

CADEMY ~~~Campus Notes Macbeth THE GOURMET SHOP A CADBEMYHO (Continued from Page One) Trvl(Continued from Page e:

sa afcteoo inan addition to the drara.OLDE ANDOVER VILLAGE NERAPLast Sa Society ina talk Heyworth's towering st

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Goumettrets or ll. 9§ Main Street Andover outlined his country's history. since - ingly effective, though it________________________1700. Beginning with a background AlRIETCEShave been better if changn.

__________________________ of the people of Pakistan, he dis- STUDENT HOTEL RATES could have moved faster. Thecsed Pakistan's relationship with

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5,'1968 -, h Phflipian Page 7

emi-en Sash e o uyP iorc~s~er & ExeterBomnie Sparkles

rcester & Exeter ~~~~~~~~~by Doug Mansfield

Blue ~Saturday, March 2 -Captain14~iI1 .Improuved Bl e Exeter and his fine Andover hockey

career by scoring 'a hat trick inby Dick Harno by Morrison Bump the third period of the Blue's 6-3 '.

-day, February 2 Pay A highly spirited but obviously victory. Exeter was never really in~terbest game o he season, outclassed Blue varsity basketball the game, since the tenacious An-

er,basketball team stayed team succumbed to Exeter last dover defense allowed only 17 shotsafew points of Worcester Saturday, 99A-g5. to be taken on goalie Jon Stable-

e1for three periods, only The Blue got off to an early ford.i!ave Wocse ulaed ilead because of their wide-awake -Tony Bryant tallied the first

final period to win by 141 defense and dead-eye offense. Vic goal when less than a minute of9s 0-76. Worcester played Petzy and Henry Wilmer-were out- the game had elapsed._Two mini-

etrearlier this season and lost rebounding the Exie giants often, utes later, Bill -Smoyer- angled aonly five points, as well as breaking up offensive beautiful deflection- into the nets

ptiiVie Petzy was high drives. Andover was leading Ex- off a shot by Roger Farrar. A man for the Blue with 23 eter 17-15, but soon lost the lead Skip Comstock backhander from y - ' /-.y > /

t~d second in rebounds with and never regained it again, the point completed the scoring in , . -'- ,

LikWilmer played one of In the second quarter, Exeter's the first period. ~ <~' ~ '~ •

game, scoring 18 points height added a lopsidedness to the ________________________________big12 rebounds. Wilmerl game as the halftime score was pas Rked or ntoercsetd al~ ~

tsfof his points in cru-1 21-47. Missing many shots in -the aos, ated ihn fedover's nd hi T o a , u - ~ uofthe game. He tied first period, the Exies sank~ one af alon, andrathent fellBuflat onu

re'in the second quarterf ter another in the second. Many of faceit exhiiin ketetr skatin by Morrison Bump in the 3rd period. Morrison scored,

dsparked Andover to keep those shots were tip-ins or layups frabi whic keptfeter from n ieopn rwdpesn followed by Franchot, Bryant andjWorcester. The see-saw1 by their 6'8"1 forward, Bob Brown. fruaiga fetv tak nawd pn rw laigM~log.Haycekn n

~iiud until Wilmer tied Even 6'4"1 Henry Wilmer was Exeter began to get hot in the game, the varsity hockey team, M~log.Haycekn n

e-for the third time at snuffed many times by the Exie third period, with Gene Stevens with less than a day of rest, out- numerous penalties (all in good

enWorcester's Skip Adel- giants, scoring twice. 'But Morrison got hustled and outshot a bunch of spirits, however) all contributed

tnedoPaeEgt(onied on Page Eight) hotter. His first goal was a solo hot shots, 4-2. The alumni's ranks to a good game; as well as lantas-(Coninue on age ht) rush past the whole Red team; cul- included Harvard's Gonzo Gon- tic stickhandling by Morrison,

U. ~ ~ ~ l~~~hu~~nn Bi ~~~ minated by a brilliant faking of zalezP.A. '62, Chunky Kessler '57, Bryant, and Kohler and incredibleer W reslers W u p B ue the Excter goalie. His next two and Dex Newton 62. Others were i goal tending by Newton and Stab-

-~~~~ ~goals were blazers from the center Charlie Stuart '62 and Ben Kohler I leford. Realizing that their cause

6f the attacking zone. The second '51. The alumini jumped to an early was hopeless, the alumni tirede JN evius & Q uimiby Tally -shot was screened; but Jim Peter- lead onBen's two tallies and kept ovie and screds4 B sigtol.k

Richard Tirobie etrscpanLws ogthr oteEee ole a otheir nets clean until the better1 For the Blue, it was a good wayvaMarch 2- The var- for two periods. But early in the chance to stop either.strsturned in some of third period Lewis got control of (Cobtinued on Page Eight) Iconditioned varsity forged ahead i to end the season.

individual efforts of the one of Chuck's arms, and pinned4oabut they were unable him with a "double trouble" cm-

ystacked Exeter squad. Wrestling a stronger but slower Tr c , S uia h F l2 d T o l e-yNevius and Chase were opponent, Bill Hartman lost in athmot TePAtrctamfutis

only-wnners or P.A Barel highscorin match 10-11 Bingby Dick Wolf match, the one that drew tems h A rc emfuh t

ginodber figu.Are An-gSung, ingsbs match of the sea- In the biggest upset of the win- spectators was Badger's match. He way to twvo second places in its dual

lot obl 30-ur1., onSn, oh bst mnehpoin thsa ter season, the Blue squash team too dropped his first game. He meet with Exeter last Wednesday.

30-11.sn, lostby on pit 5-.fl oafs mvnhr itn evened it up, however, as he won Jeff Huvelle broke the school rec-

Rouns, westlng E- EdQuimy brughtP.A.itsRed squad three to two. The match the seco. 15-11. He lost the third ord in the 600; and Dick Howewent as far as a squash match game 15-5, but came back to tie it nd Dave Rockwood lowered theircould go, as the score stood at two up with a 15-13 victory in thel times in the 1000 and 45 yard hur-to two in matches, two to two in fourth. "Badge" then went on tol dies, respectively, to amass T/ ofgames, and fourteen all in points overpower his opponent 15-9 in Andover's point total. Exeter es-

before Captain Jim Brown finally the decis'ive fifth game. tablished three *-neet records in itssuccumbed to Exeter's hard serv-ing Means fourteen-seventeen. flrw'Davi h li s St sE Sin the number one match B

- whre gaist Exeter star God S m sBlue; 17 R crsSet~~4, ~frey as lie went down in straightrR co d

games, 15-7, 15-8, 15-10. The num- Saturd ay, March 2 -Coming~ broken by his team and breaking

ber two match was also a straight through with inspired perform- a national prep mark.game a ffair as Jose Gonzalez fell ances, PA and Exeter swimmers Exeter quickly took a seven -

N ~~to the Red's Black -15-12, 15-10, swami to a combined total of 17 p3int lead when the medley relayand 15-12. records; but Andover, trailing team of Lincoln, PennieDoumlele,

The only wo' Andover victors, from beginning to end, fell 5 5-40. and Simon dumped Andover with

-' -' ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Cour DioTn a agr both The vastly suerior redmen set 14 an Aio n anBd(,-E meet record tiffe of 1:47.4.

-. ~~~started out slow but finished up of these records: Steve Teaford' Stu Davis took a lead after thefast. Dixon lost his first - game wa~ the superman of the meet, i fourth turn in the 200 yd. free-10-15, but then stormed back to accounting for h of the records[ (Continued on Page Eight)

win the next three 15-13 15-11. and 15-13. - T

Photo by Hae Next to the Brown vs. Meansidecisioning his opponent O h ieie

he second periodOn and aire-i e ff rsed his points on a near 'N

adpredicament in the A For Eforieabe" Chip Nevius, b EE ALN

Yeod of four decisions, four by___PETER_____________

and one loss is the best on Hockey -Blue Victory: Stickhandling lands Jack Fourth Hat won a close match 1-0, Trick; Basketball -Andover up for the game, Exeter up in the air;

on an escape in the secon Tak- Exeter went farther, faster, and higher; Squash - P.A.'s-first prep school dual meet loss; Swimming -Red Waves Break Rec- N ~'~

strong" Eric Chase came ords; Wrestling -Superior manpower.'l-with Andover's only pin, Extensive comments on the recent A-E winter contests would have

hfthe season, late in the to include praise of the five Andover losers in six games. I think the '-

)iodof his bout. Andover student body has heard enough praise of losers. In 11 A-EO'Keefe held out for two encounters this year, Andover has won only two, squash and hockey,

halfperodsagainst 235 and tied one, football. It needs to hear more praise of winners -An -

er fotbll aptain Dave dover winners -and to learn to expect winners. I hope the incomingXb~t aviss exerience and sports editors will have the opportunity to laud many a Blue win over V.wegtadvantage brought Exeter this spring. The prospects are good. . '"' -

pi n 50 seconds of thePeriod. -I cannot close my career as sports editoi without commending An- -

- dve's ahleicsysem- one of the best. Besides providing a varid- /orrissey Taxi number af sports to choose from each seasoii, it makes a conscious at i

WayRados- Istat ervcetempt frvariety within each sport. Coaches at each level of pro- ~-. --

Radis -InsantSericeficiency can use any plays and drills they want to and can emphasize-7 CARS - any aspect they think important. Because of this, a student who grad-

Teiephone GR 543000 - al rgresses from team -to team will get a look at a sport fromStreet Anlio'vCr, ,everal different angles and 'will reap benefits that a-"sampler"' who-

-, .~~~~~hInys many sports, none for a long time, cannot.-',PoobHrt

page 8 The-Phillipian __-- March. 5,

Exie Swimming Worcester B'Ball AlumiHoky Exie B'BallAnve(Continued from Page Seven) (Continued from Page Seven) (Cqontinued from Page Seven) (Continued from Page Seven)

style and continued to lenghten it man tooK over the scoring. In the In Wednesday's JV encounter, The Blue regained some of itson eery remaining lap. His time second half Adelman scored 23 f Andover possessed a -1 lead with spirit in the third period, but thatof 2:00.7 was his best ever. Steve his 32 ponts. aiitleovrtwgmnuestTeafordthenld an idividul Worceter's iamondoffens dute ove g o bynesay play, -wasn't enough. Failn to win oneBok oe

Teafrd henledan ndiidul Wrceters Damod ofene de t agoa byRayLiddell and Jump in the whole game, there'medley swep. Later, he swam the continually set up one- of their two by Wolf Fulton. Two break- was not much chance of pullingbreastroke in 1:04.8 setting a new guards with open shots. SharrY aways and a heartbreaking tie the game out. The Blue kept fight- RADIO DISPATCHEDnational prep record. scored most of his' 18 points on breaker gave Exeter its 4-3 victory. Ing anyway and was barely out-

Tim Mahoney and inspired Bill open set shots from the corner. -. scored 28-21 in the period. ExeterHunt swept the dive to knock off Andover kept pace with Worces- ROLAND MOORE soon began placing second stin ANDOVER TAXI SER~1/13 of Exeter's 20 point lead. Tony ter until just before the end of the GUTRSUISmeontecu,.nilbthDoumlele made the situation des- third quarter. At- the end of the fourth quarter all the players wereperate when he took the butteirfly third quarter, Andover was behind Lessons - Supplies.- Sales.- Repairs second and, third string. 475-0414with a -,ew% pool, A-E, and Exeter by seven points, 70-63. By the end - EVERY WEDNESDAY - In the fourth quarter, Andover,school mark. . of the game, Worcester had 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. - at Graves Hall was still outscored 24;23. Eakland

Lower John Phillips took the stretched i ts lead to the final Tel. MU 8-8592 was out for the whole last period I SPECIAL Servicemargin, 14 points. 575A Essex Street Lawrence for fouls, and Pappas soon followed

backstroke in an A-E record time _______________him. Second stringers Ernstrom ON 'TRIPS Is Our

to vve amuse hoerthDA and Timberlake as well as thel To N.Y.C. ForemostAndve cus. owve, it a New Board SoClncwhole team kept fighting to thei 100

sweep in the 400 d. frsyeby endond kptiteiRd mahinebe-Thoug*Exeter, the meet was over. (Continued from Page One) Main Street lowad ep the R d ma eb-

The Blue came back to win the M.asodPHLPANfcly Opposite the Library-freestyle relay, setting a new advisor, spoke after the positions _

school and A-E record, to better were announced. He -sressed the -Expert Shoe Worklastear'sperfomanc -by 7freedom of an uncensored news- Te. 686-0181

points, with it. "The reputation of the

- ~~school," he said, "is in the hands P a m c a a d R sMARY ANN'S of the students."

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