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*82, NO. 25 . PHILLPs ACADEMY, ANDovER, MASS. -May 3, 1961

oukanelis, Trivers, Lowndes Trustees Review Barry's Means Essay~ poud On European Schools- Student Congress WnsA uaCott

ByPtrEakland the audience knew about the educa-

oal experiences of the Ger- they spent most of their time des- C n n n e o' Speaking on the subject of no- thing is better than CommonsEnglish, and Greek educa- scribing the system of the country Gathered' primarily to discuss thing, Richard Barry 62, of Dallas,

food", and the applause was uin-

Il systems spoke at Wednes- that they represented, next year's budget, the Board of Texas, won the Means Essay Prize animous.

'sForum to clarify the topic German Schools Trustees found itself confronted in the final round last Wednesday. John Ewell's Spring praised -na-

io:"How Does European- The first speaker was Bob T- last week by Mr. Kemper and the John Ewell, 61, of Northford, ture's appeal to- man during spring

catin Copar wit Tha ofvers He aidthat-whie dscipineStudent Congress Commons Report. Conn., was second, and Anthony and man's response to nature. It

cntted Stmae Reizin hat is strong inGma saict-holdsciwhie The Board considered the report Accetta of New York City, was was a humorous and fuent des-

UniedStte?"Reliin t ai tach i prsen hococcur "hninteresting." third. --- cription of the plowing of the

T I' w~~~ thern is prnot haing incthis The third of four annual Trustee - 'earth and the various feelings andrmaii a. eac~~er shenoolse is niv Ceragi becas meetings is usually knownm as "bud- reactions associated with it.of the fact that it is not punished. get weekend" and is always held Fools Rush, In, by Anthony

Ac-Concernng the ubject atter, ri- inApril. ut thispast wekend -cetta, began with several commentsent Prize To versremarked that ths ujcswihbecause of the great delon a 'Look" article about youth.

involving rules, Greek-and Latin of work ahead, actually began on -it Went on with the writer's own

i.~~ier, Torbert for example, are taught better. The Thursday-divided its attention be- aboughtsa yot, tr, Torbert Germanstudent, unfortunately, is tween the general budget and the problems, and its unexcused an-

nly four points in his exam- therefore not used to thinking for many financial problems that arise xiety, borcrom, adignorance.

tion score kept William R. Tor- himself, concerning the results of the Anh Other contestants were Robert

'61 from a first prize of a dover Program. Charnas, '61, with his "Thoughts

adtrip to Germany. This na- English Schools As for the budget, a new one has in a Narrow Alley"; Fred Gass

wide competition, sponsored by English exchange Studeiit- Dick already been composed and passed. with his "A Critique of Mother

American Association of Teach- Lowndes from England then des- Medical Director Dr. Clark went Goose" and Michael Menheim's Bio-

of German, is in its second year cribed both the English state and over several "financial aspects" of logical Atheism". Charnas's essay

awards prizes for exams in private schools. After completing the Isham Infirmary, and it is as- lamented man's lost respect for

on, third, and fourth year Ger- the state primary school, everyone sumied that his discussion with the humanity and integrity. Gass's es-

n. P.A.'s Torbert took second takes an eleven-plus exam which de- Board influenced next year's allot- say demonstrated how nursery

ce i forthyea Geranwhie trmins te durs of tud. Tosement to the medical department. rhymes have a bad influence on

in fourth year German, while termines the dourse of'stmanuaterdiyhis lfe.hMeheim'

otyH. Carter, '62, won sec- Who pass go to a grammar school The other major field covered by Richard Hanley Barry esa san attri hs iep toprei

place in second year German. to prepare for a university. Those the Trustees concerned the costs of RihreBrysssasuhta Godas createp by, livsror,

hse two boys won first places who fail go to a secondary modern the new science building, art center, A iohabou Nothing, eallithad d is awthd myan.efr

the Massachusetts competetion, school to prepare themselves in a and dormitory. Operations on these Ahe soutNtigmel ihadde wywt an

ag wih othr P.A boyswho trade. Private school life has sev- buildings are to start this year. etigesoIohn. e M.EoyBsod hedoI h

oplaced. The prizes of books eral distinguishing qualities. In- Although contractors have not yet lvrystu eiso oia nls eatet isMra

reawarded at the April 29th stead of emphasizing the "'grind" made bids on the huge project, the ideas and conclusions which, in- Putnam; and Mr. Francis' Mc-

eigof the Boston chapter of as the state grammar school does, Board ---discussed those problems credible as it may seem, prove that Carthy, instructor in English at

Aeican Association of Teach- the private schools emphasize out- they felt were likely to arise. What nothing is sometimes somethin.P.A, were tse judges. Mr. Kem-

in-sid aciviies Londe sad tat e'r todo henandif he ro-The humorous presentation of tIsper," who was presiding, stressedQf, German. Mr. Lohmes, i-sd aciiisLonesadttwertodwhnndftePo-point of view stimulated

the aud-bifytesgfcaeofom t-

etri rman, is this Year's the discipline at a public school, w.riflhesinfiane.fcope

r id oPaeFu) AdvrsEgiheuvlnw (Continued-on Page Four) lences interest. Said Barry: "No - tions in oral and written Englishon flue ~~~stricter; but that its students were , " '1 p . '- s among the students. He also draw

- * * ~~~given more responsibility as their x a~e H vz Rtiots JfI icateI the fattatno the aadseetschooling advanced. Students begin the fc htte wrswroted -A-Phy icist to specialize in areas that will pro- 17 *based two-thirds on composition

* . C'bably become their life work at estess iS r erm A t ud and one-third on delivery.P.A. ampusage sixteen. The food at these p151 IS P.A ~.AaI.IIP schools was, according Lowndes, In a touch of spring feeteusual numbers of students arriv-or Lobell Lectureterrible, even if compared to Coin- campuses of Exeter and Har- ing. Students inside, however, soon U3 fltI moriamULobell LectfoduHrsrpiseeteud-vard recently erupted with student opened doors and windows to admit

Pro ~e s so r Hnry Wolfone with. ae remrse thau-la riots. The Exies, in a previously others. The students were chased By Richard H. Barryyth f PinctonUnivrsiy, hisevery boarding school must have prepared escapade, rioted peace- out when the librarian threatened Evan

A. Nason, a prominent

LaPneLoen Vnivesitg Fei- chapel every day. fully for a half an hour both on to call the Dean. Once outside, the member of the Mathematics De-

's LaaLbl'istn e the cam-pus?-and in the town of students -began singing patriotic partment at Andover from 1942

,will speak about the relation- Graccian Schools Exeter. While the demonsttations songs and chanted for the librarian, to 1959, died the evening of April

P.between scientists and the Harry Tsoukanelis from Greece at Exeter were peaceful, Harvard who eventually took a bow for his 22 at his home in Harper's Ferry,

ntd States Government. Profes- -was the last speaker. The public students were subdued by tear gas fans. West Virginia. Mr. Nason received

rSm~yth, an eminent atomic school system there, as Tsoukanelis fired by Cambridge police when After milling through the music his A.B. at flowdoin College and

Yicist, plans to address the described it, is similar to the one they protested the changing of the building and receiving a bow from from there went on to do graduate

ool on May 10. here. Both have a kindergarten, language on diplomas from Latin the music director, the- mob ser- work at W(ew York State College

Professor Smyth is now Chair-: elementary school, and high school, to English. enaded the manager of thL, grill. for -Teachers. He taught at the

an-of the Board of Scientific and, Because Greece is such a o o r According to the Exonian, the The crowd then rushed down- Powder Point School and served

igineering Research at Prince- country, 90%1 of the students who riot started in front of the Davis town and held up traffic while they Albany Academy as head of their

a, where he has been the head of apply for admission to the univer- L i b r a r y after it had been yelled for "townies". They only mathematics department for 20

te Physics Department since startund ow asofnn-pbicized by two students who spent a few minutes in the streets years before he came to Phillips

35. DringWorld War II, he cial aid ist fred. Ion the soolsan thught it ol eamusing. At of the town before streaming back Academy. Here he was a club base-

as aconsltat onwarreserchthemselves, no prizes or- contests 7:30 P.M., on Friday, April 21, the to the campus. There the sainblcohtefuty dvoro

Wjectsato both the National Re- ar gieadtesueare rdostohelbaywecosed the street and demanded radios the Chess Club, and reader of new

rch nd te Oficeof Sientficrarely intellectually stimulated, because the librarian noticed uin- until faculty members sceddi tdns lcmn xmntos

Research and Development. He as dispersing the last of them. in this latter position he was faced

Wrved as a m ber of the Manhat- ~ -Not particularly annoyed, Prin- wvith the problem of assigning in-

a itrit project which devel- ,,''' ipl Saltonstall merely admon- coming students to sections for

ted the atomic 'bomb. After the" ' ished the school to beware of thc which they were best suited. Al-

ar, Dr. Smyth served on the d 'angers of mobs, though he retired in 1959, Mr..

mutd States Atomic Energy Coin- Thousands of Harvard students Nason r2turned last summer as an

in. Professor Smyth is th' celebrated the "arrival of spring" insruc.o nteSmmrSsin

011thor oft the book Matter,- Motion;- with a more serious typd of rioting In charge of the ninth grade

ad lectriity, and prepared thd -wihivledegbe as curriculum and examinationls, Mr.

ffcial War Departmentre-port Ml tear gas, and a warning f r'INsnotncfieththsag

eaoibomb. eas oti Dean John U. Monro. After two group was his favoritebeas

Siutes frequently to the Ph sica! nights of Harvard Square demon- `,hsey can't argue back." The plea-

IFemyew and other scientific jour- strations. which Cambridge poic~ -urn he took in teaching never

als. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~broke up with tear gas bombs, the failed to show itself in class. Stu-

The Lana Lobell Visiting Fellowr Dean, a Trustee of Phillips-Acad- .iz--its remember' his quiet humor

ture, which is featuring Prnfesn emy, warned that students involved and enthusiasm, two qualities which

rSmyth, was organized by Har~ in public disturbances were liable helped- new boys fit into their

Leavitt and named in honor o' to discipline, including dismissal. strang6 surroundings with c o n-

5Wife. The purpose of this lec Th negauts A ~erable ease.

Siis not merely to have a d's-"ai i ue No. agis I His friends on the faculty pro-

if11gished guest speak about his president Nathan M. Pusey's deci- bably remember him and his wife

eld bg'to enble him to "stay -sion to have diplomas printed in :is a winning bridge combination.

rounda~d cnferwith boys who The newly elected Frnch Club officers are: (etto right) Douglas W. 'English instead of Latin. A toga- Most of his students came to know

~e ntees~d i tat field." Hence, Torrington '63, treasurr Peter B. Ealand '6,scretary; Paul Hoffman -him. best in the classroom or on(Cotin~edonPage Four) '63, vice-president; Miche D. flavey '62, president. '(Continued on Page Six)

(Continued on Page Six)

Page 2 - The Phillipin-My3-16

he could devote his life to research. Soundness of

-chaz'acter as well as academic degrees figure in the L ettersselection 6f a teacher here. Graduates with a friendT h e P '~~~~~'~~ IP I ontefclt -aelcloser connection to this school - josutaenthr.than those whose only link is through the Alumni Defe ds"L zin sstNainentcnk there.

WHITE - ~~~Office. eDfndplnss oye findtv jobs thae dnthexBENJAMIN WA. WHT Both sides have made an effort to bridge the gap To EDITOR OF THE PHILLIPIAN: Labloe Secitar olthtdtergat

Editor-in-Chief ~~between'them. The administration has promoted the 'Morris E. Zukerman's latest at- his tour of distressed areaseHAROLD L. STULTS, JR. FITZGERALD B. BRAMWELL school doctor and ministers as "counselors" to the tempt at creeping literary idiocy ported that the vast majority -of s

General Manager Managing Editorboys. The Student Congress has arranged student- was handled superbly. Illogical, in- unemeployed are anxious to fnMCHRISTOPHER S. ARMSTRONG and THOMAS N. GILMORE fctydnesath LoCbi.U orutlcogosminformed, and un- jobs and get off compensation. %

Co-Sports Editors ~~neither system has succeeded. The semi-official title perceptive throug hi is oumnvisy-souon thrTaliDANIEL V. McNAMEE LAWRENCE E. BUCK of "counselor" has frightened boys away from the may have been, Mr. Zukernian's Zukerman's is in order.

News Director Business Manager appointed advisers. Although the Log Cabin dinners newest space-filler and attention- In a recent speech, Presidet

EDITORIAL STAFF have been some what successful, they are too limited glete tihnodb faenancerd hiLend ale o nAeFrhoma M. Anderson, Jr., Richard H. Barry, Delmar Karl arayetbihdfmea-Wrdn hretewlaeo vrTohn M. Levin, Alexis P. Malozemoff, David - .Sih or~ to be effective whrbemAayserraeiaie itzni the ncer of ery-E. Zukerman, Stephen B. Wells If these two well-intentioned osashave not He smade soeamrbycon-cizeisteonrnfal

EDITORIAL BOARD . proposals has soin~~~~~~~~ admirably ~~ not a welfare state-but a stabeRichard H. BeffI7Jr. '63, Robert T. Bledsoe '62 George N. Budd scedn"ytm"wl.A aricalofre.sruedbnes.- -with meaningful compassion fr'62, Christopher Burns '62, Peter B. Ealand' '63, Donald M. situation does not foster friendships. A solution Clearly a parenthetical exponent those whose walfare has been n.Engval '63, Robert E. Frank '62, Gordon A. Hardy, r. '63, to the problem will be found not through any organ- Of. State's Rights, Mr. Zukerman drie" h ogeshsr

Ralh, H.Iobart '62, Joh '.*aae '63, Michael T. Kaiser '63 hasmicleverlyeinngfact heshasTohn W. Little '62, Seth A.Mydansx"64, Gilbert T. Vincent '63. izdset-up, but through individual efforts on both th goecently passed the Aid to Depressel

-1 ~~~~sides. denied eexistence of--Unemploy- Areas bill, which provides fundsSystem caled'on he ndA few Faculty members have been holding in- tios Thipsrvalsn of y course, 'hifor relocation of industries to es

Jy t v nt W r ,formal meetings on such times as Saturday evening the uneplye reveals, af litte that unemployment, and on a smallerAn alumnus revisiting Andover Snayaferoo. ucessulasthy av tben unymflfome Un-ce am ittl p scale for- the retraining of n.

chairman of the English Department one night last thei Snmbe isfteroo.Sesul t -as oty haveben luaryfhgift nrom Unclepsan, - skilled-orkers-and-workers-wmn

week. The alumnus thought of this teacher as his meet the demand for invitations. True, other teachers sweat, or strings attached. -A few automsaion e suggeost ete theonly friend on the Faculty. Nevertheless, he still have invited boys to their houses, but most students lines later, Mr. Zukerman revers- radtoafull eooi rugecoveryt ti

had to introduce himself-he had never met the man are too polite to "drop in anytime." es his argument and complains noato in l icnothe ueoy e

during four years of Andover. As one speaker pointed out in the Senior As- that, not only do such deductionsno in dcngteu mpydThat gradwas typicl of the any who hve sembly you forma close bnd witheamanbybeaingeexistlbutttheyhelpetohrducerthe orkerewhie he iswdwnbbut That gra was tyical ofthe man who hae sembl, you fom a cloe bonsalarya of hiseaniftyalbachelor nifriendheconstructivestr measuresaur suchuasasthe

gone through this school without getting to know at his house. The speaker proposed to create this byoe ure.Ete a t Depressed Areas bill and an in-any of the Faculty as friends. Today the same situa- bond by having students eat their Sunday breakfasts pretty convincing, crease in the scale of the prognui

tion still exists. Students try to avoid all unofficial at their housemaster's. We do not agree with the Pro- The illogic of the third paragraph to retrain unskilled workers.

contact with their teachers, fearing the social stigma posal (it reeks of an artificial "system"; esides, of this noble work makes one CHRISTOPHER BURNS1'2of an "apple polisher". Burdened by class schedules, housemasters are entitled to their own Sunday morn- writhe on the floor with spasms -CHRSJ.BAD16athletics, and their own families, Faculty members ings.) But the~ principle is sound if applied volun- Of pure delight, not because the CALSJ ER P

find it hard to meet the students in turn. tarily.. Because a teacher will invite only those boys inaccuracies are so subtle -that we The problem of "student-faculty relations" is an who share his interests, the chances are good for a are made'-to hunt arduously for~~ 'Athem, but because they are so bla- 4j Years OfP.A

old one and has been discussed for years, but it has successful occasion. The Faculty here is large enough tant that they smash us with the0lost none of its importance. A stay for four years at to contain many diversified interest; no interested might of the proverbial sledge. To EDITOR OF THE PHILLIPIAN:

Andover is more than a mere stepping-stone to col- student-vould be completely left out. Mr. Zukerman's arch-reactionary IMark Foster's suggestion in a.

lege; it should `t6e an enjoyable experience in it- Organized systems and mere juxtaposition will view dates back to depression days sembly last Wednesday - thitself. A teacher here is interested in one thing above not go far in making friends between students and when staid old armichair economists Andover be made a two-year schl

all otheis-his-.tudents. If he were interested chiefly teachers. The opportunity to solve this problem be- blamed national laziness for 12 - was a triumph of rationali-money, he could take up a more rewarding pro- longs to the Faculty-by inviting to their homes the mill ion unemployed. Thousands thinking, thinking so rational, in

fession; if he wer interested chiefl in his subject, sudents they want.during the thirties spent their fact, that all humanity was aban-fessio; if e wer inteested hiefl in hs subect, sudent theywant.lazy hours in soup line; today doned in the logic of the thought

al. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~thousands of lazy, but "satisfied', process. Foster's sixty-second cap.n~~~~e ~~men depend on government surplus sule view of the situation nEarly A ndover A narchists ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~to exist. But times must be better: essentially accurate as far as itLast week's student revolts at their classmates for cutting classes, there were tweleve million lazy went;- it would be madness to deny

Harvard againstthe subsitution The "ducking" incident of 1906 was also the re- people in 1932, and there are onlyththeUidSaes 5 bdl'sult of ,an expulsion. In the spring of that year. five million lazy people in 1961. need of scientists to lead in the

of English for Latin on the diplo- Travers Brow was forced to leave the academy be- We must agree with Mr. Zuker- technological fight against the

Tinas) and at Exeter (against no- cause of allegations that he had kissed a waitress in man that suave, aver age, and yet, Communist world, but there is a

thing in particular) call to mind a dark hallway of the Phillips Inii-The waitress, somehow not typical John Doe is possibility fully as repugnant asthe many such occurrances in the Katherine Nacen, was fired at once, although she getting away with murder. Oh, Communist takeover inherent in

dened hatshehadeve ben-kised.A felig gewhow the poor, unemployed share- the training of these scientists env% long and distinguished history of dene tha suenhad ever been Ssed.rt Atfelirewo cropper with ten kids must envy masse- thalr the study of the liu-

Phillips Academy. For more- than Johnny, who lives in a plush back-inanities and that humianity-itselfPhillipsAcademy For moe- than of the inn, had informed (or, "peached" as they called elor apartment, small but comfy, may be forsaken in the process. A

a century, the administration was confronted from it) on Brow. On May 21, a crowd of nearly one and on only $35, bucks a week, two-year Andover would only en-

time to time with a genuine rebellion, often involving hundred students, their faces.-coireied- 'with -hand- which must--py for wi-ne, women, hance the probability of thisa considerable portion of the student body and in- kerchiefs, marched-- up the hill,, accompanied by a and the The Wall Street Jurnal. agrsbcmn at

variably occuring in the spring.- German Band,-which someon-eiiad hired for the oc- he peruses daily and casts aside.dagrsbcmnfatAmong the first of these wco he "Anti-Slavery casion. The leaders of the group seized Stewart, Stephen R. Lemnkin, '61 The school as Foster pictured it

Rebellion" in 1835. Although aolitionist sentiment carried him to Rabbit Pond, and hurled him into the Jaese F. Corey, '61 wouded of dryan sterile pldehad, by then, grown very strong in New England, it water. Dr. Stearns, who was then headmaster, ques- Jefea.Nwo,'1twoendredr of n its rstude oted

had ot s Ye speadto the aceministration of the tioned every student in the school individually, about E. Wilkin Fisher, 61 attend0 for onlyeaone yAr sthden otahad not as yet spread ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~John "King of the Unemployd 60fotw yer.Asdnta-academy or of the associated Andover Theological the incident and finally expelled fourteen of the Doe '47 not become a part of an institution

Seminary. Students were forbidden to form anti- ringleaders. A meeting was held and over half the Alan H. Durfee, '61 like Andover in one or two yeas;slavery societies and warned not to attend the lec- student body agreed to resign if the Headmaster's Drake Turrentine, '61 he cannot get to know his teacestures of visiting abolitionist orators, One afternoon, punishments were carried out. Few did so however, or his classmates in this time. It]has been said before and it is truea student named Sherlock Buistol aroused student when Dr. Stearns refused to give in. al htntalta noe ece

oiinby delivering a fiery attack upon slavery. Inthe early part of the twentieth century two Jobs U avaiiuisthaunot all theasAnoveran the After he was expelled, about ninety students met and tpso it atog hywr creysroslbrtr.Fu er fsitnpetitioned Headmaster Osgood Johnson for tyepoeios(ltoghteywr saceyseiu To the Editor of THE PHILLIPIAN- laorahimry.f Four earsin o itg

pems enough to be called rebellions) were commonly held We feel that the plan advocatedfo hislflerngtgtsion to formn an abolitionist society. When they were at P.A. One of these was the annual breaking-up of by Mr. Zukerman will not contri- alang ont his lowsnoe ideasrefused, they met again, formed a society in defiance the breakfast which was held every May Day in the bute to the solution of the nation' matin lif hve made ose iof the headmaster, and 'presented another petition, town hall. This custom ended after the 1930 riot, unemployment problem. To dras- abettrif m av faeoter nh.which was also denied. They then submitted a re- which so far surpassed all its predecessors that the tically reduce the unemployment -etrmn-frbte hnhquest for an "honorable dismissal" from the academy administration decided that it was time to terminate compensation for single persons was when he entered this schOOl,

and in all, about forty boys withdrew from school. the customary event. As the breakfast ended, stu- would be at best ineffective, at fo btr th n he wol man at aU

in rp the y ot rleade -aygaist theastrnande dents began to hurl oranges, donuts, and potatoes worst harmful and unfair. ad etterithne old beo f hedneo tiySamuel T awh fae t lestr thre at the townspeople. They bombarded a police officer Mr. Zukerman contends that harxeincdolstoo.hmaspori urSingsl duyr th ae ahryt le~eas he and even succeeded in stopping traffic on Main there are many jobs available that years.t"ha

ruled here. A group of ten seniors whom he dis- steethIt wasy notruntild. Sersarvdo h This is not the case. The April 16 become a cliche does noimtlmissed shortly before commencethatnthey retreated.d-Detroit News listed only 328 jobs potency as a force;- two years If

missed hortly efore cmmencemnt in 146 staed Anohercustom of the nineteen twenties was available in a town where 90,000 Andover -will not breed it. nd

to- saotagled "the guateion"cie That yarby the holding of "all-outs". One evening each spring, persons, 12% of the working force, the more important "human spiteschool, substituting fake several students would open their windows and cryr are unmlyd-fteejb,- not so much humanenes sa

returning to shosbtuin faecommence- 4al-u"slodsthycl.Tecllwsakn47%1/ were for trained college grad- uroderstanding of and a desire toment programs for the real ones, and bribing the pro- "ally t"ha loudr shey cnold Teecalld wartaen uates and another 47% for sales- understand humanity - will 1etfessional band that was supposed to play for the oc- ubytenirscoladsonvrbdywrmdmen and persons with specialized be bred by two years of AndoVercasion not to show up. Two years later, a mob of out on to the campus, gathered in a huge crowd, mechanical skills. Only 20 jobs nor by any number of years If

students attended to the overturning and burning yelled for a few minutes, and returned quietly to his were open to unskilled workers- high school. If our primary POyof -a cmpus othouse In 187 morethan hlf the dorm./The "all-outs" lingered on feir many years, mostly opening for janitors, handy- pose is to turn out thinking l1l'

me-amrs othseo clas we6mre thn outafthe but gradually they became less and less freque.nt men, and truck drivers. While De- chines, let Foster's two-year Akmembr f te snio clas wre hron ot aw-e until at last they stopped completely. troit has been hit harder by the dover immediately ib~~p.t into~ef'

they cut their afternoon classes, journeyed reesio-tanmot fheconty fet; if weare intereis.'d in 1)rence, took in a circus, and jeered as they passed the Since then, there have been few events which the general picture is the same kind of men 'which the,61d syS0Headmaster's house upon their return. Their rebel- could properly be termed riots. For the time being, at nationwide-it is the unskilled who (and contrary to Ma:sk's imiT'

lion was a protest against the expulsion of five of least, rebellion seems to ben quite dead at Andover. are feeling the bite, because the tion in assembly, the' old sy59t

3;: t961 The Phffllpiain Page 3

ax Mauls MIT 1-;t.Ierinon 1-~~~ 7 ~~~Crimson Defeats Gibson, Upton, Gallaudet Star

- ,-A

Andover Golf 5-2, In 3d, 4th Consecutive WinsWeinergr SarsBlue Comes Back Higgins Stars In

- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Wednesday, April 26 - Despite Afteir Bad Start 16-0 Frosh -Rout•ine effortbyunoMeWi- Saturday,. April 29 - Over- Wednesday, April 26~ - A three

/ - -. Wi~~~~brger, the Blue golf team lst a coming the toughest opposition of goalie effort produced a shutout- "~~~~~ ~~- i ~~~ 5-2 match to the Harvard freshmen the season, the Andover Varsity while,, at thesaetm,11id

- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~in its first outing of the sea'son. Lacrosse team defeated Mt. Her- fielders and attackmen filled MIT's/ ~~~~>-~~~~- ~Lower Terry Rogers salvaged t mnStra,1-6, in a game net with in total of 16 goals to give

- ~~-. - 7 - ny other match at rain-soaked highlighted by a powerful Blue Andover it- afetoupto hMyopia Hunt Club. comeback. Constant rain kept the'sao.DnyGlluewopr

~~~~- ~~~~~~Weinberger, playing in the fifth field treacherously slippery,anseo.DnyGaautwopr-. - - - ~~~match, parred the first hqli' He ground ball play was sloppy on soal figendure inb fiv goalskdid

went townsxotothnetbttem.he was credited with four assists.e Buefirt oat at the finish of the Yale race. The oarsmen covered the seven holes displaying particular Mr. Hulburd singled out Ivan-- -

enlymilem 716, four seconds behind the Es. -skilLon-his-short shots. He doasted Missing two starters, P e t e ni 5 for his good job in tend-the back nine to swamp--the Crim- Richardson and Dave Hackett,-An- Hggining Andover's nets.arsm e w a m ]ii jI.'1T . son's Jim Olson, six holes up with dover was briefly stunned when The outcome of the game wasfive to go. Rogers, after playing Mt. Hermon drew first blood with ovosbfr h aeee eBill Bond evenly for the first nine, two-smaoth scores within the first ob I blefr hedm evenicbe-ail Y lile B y A t en gth ~ ~~~~exploded to go two up after the minutes of the opening period, How- gn. ikn pyr hoedl dintrail Y ale B y A L ength ~~~~~~~~fourteenth. Then he carded a birdie ever, the Blue quickly settled down throwing accurate passes in e

edesday, April 26 - T uw a Saturday, April 29 - The Yale four on the long fifteenth. Bond and broke into the scoring column liminary drills. In the game thesmooth and powerful Andover second freshmen heavies outrowed took the next hole, but Rogers came on a pretty play from Gallaudet M.I.T. squad, with the exception of

cres esil oustrkeda newly the Andover varsity crew by one back to par the seventeenth and to Kalkstein, who flicked the -ball WyeMto P .'0,jscrwseaI . Fusroede heavies' length to hand the P.A. rowers win the match, three and one, past -the Mt. Herman goalie, Sec- didn't Maik;ton (P.uA.n'60) jusplte

selada combined third boat of their second lss of the season. The Brent Mohr, playing in the sec- onds later Floyd Hoffman came up their passes, they had troubleheves and lights to take the Blue's strong,, precise Bullpups covered and slot, lost a close match- to Har- with the ball in front of the oppos-~ clearing, and they continually

second dual victory of the season. the Henley distance in 7:12. An- yard's aod Silot. After tying over ing cage and bounced it in to tie up muffed the ground play. -Both races were rowed on an up- dover was clocked in 7:16. the regulation 18, Mohr drove into the scare. The many Herman fans M. I. T. looked its best at the

stemHenley course in the choppy Coming out of the start- Andover the rough on the extra hole. Play-. lining the side-lines b e c am ebeingastcorledhefeCharles River b9'sin.- and Yale were even, Yale rowing ing from a wet lie, the best he strangely silent when, with five beginin adseconrolleod hofac

In the first boat race, the Varsity slightly higher than Andover's 38. could manage was a bogie' five. minutes left-in th&- period, Captain ondoand had severl oodin shtsand M.I.T. both started stroking After thirty strokes, when the beat Silat carded a par for the win. In Beaver Gibson dodged by his manbaltfisbuat4 1-poat a 37, and stayed just about even had been dropped to a 33, Andover the other matches, captain Bill and hit the net to give Andover the ball t first,bt g at 4:01 pla Utontefor the fast-stroked racing start. had pulled to a twa-seat lead. But Stewart lost to John Barnes, three lead. But the quarter was to end a gotn itsistol he lyi stredBy the end of thirty strokes, even Yale, still verstroking the Blue, and one; Jeff Brawn was edged, tie as the result of a fine play by wenv Rstirrtole. thollin -wthough Andover's stroke had been pulled directly abreast, two and one; Abe Stroud lost, eight Mt. Herman's Johnson, an except- fensive tserrtory Follo pn twddropped to a low 31, the Blue'had and six; and the Crimson's Timl ionally large attack man, who accuraepsss.h rm apulled ahead a quarter of a length. With a half mile gone, Andover Bannon downed Bill McKee, five eluded the Blue defense and flicked Ti is olsoe aoThe Blue slowly moved forward pulled ten power strokes, but Yale and four, (Continued on Pagce Six) flwiM.I T .'irtgolshmidfed. It asountil by the half mile, marker at took full advantage of the inside lwiM.1T'smded Iwa

the Hrvar Brige, -niloer ld -lne around a ben in the Merri- T, XT W -- hIl I',. A IW d6very slow to assume its defensivebye arvull rdgelength.le mack and moved in front by a halfYuAle Fresh meir ii-Topji Andover;~j positions when it lost the ball.

Taking the stroke down one more length. Andover began to, close the I* One minute later, Bill Johnsonbeat, although Tech was still much g9PP,- but Yale rowed a st of power P AA W~Iuuw*f~~~scored Andover's second goal whenhigher, Andovbr slowly pulled v~il strokns to increase the lead to 2/3 P . A . O ffens H ur ByF 5 ErrorsJ.I an attempted clear by the M. I. T.farther away till the Blue led by of a length. Saturday, April 29 - A power- the shower when the BullPuPs ex- goalie to the middle of the fieldmore than two lengths with a By the one mile mark, Yale had ful Yale Freshman team that in- ploded for four runs in the fourth poe nucsflquarter mile left to be rowed. May- increased their lead to a full cluded P.A. grad Jim Turchik took inning. Tone Grant went the re- -M. I. T. had a good chance toingthe stroke up to a 34, Afidover length, but as both crews started advantage of five Blue errors and maining distance, allowing aonl1y score a little later as Matson madesprinted across the finish -line their final sprints, P.A. pulled to pinned a 7-3 loss on the Andover two hits and one run, a nice pass, but the forward's shotstopping~the dlock at 7:04 nihiites; within' less than half a length of varsity, the Blue's third of the Yale got off to a fast start, as went wild.three length~-lie-ad of the Tech Yale. Andover could not sustain season. Turchik led the seven hit Turchick followed the leadoff bat- Th re e -fo ur t hs of the waycrew.- their effort, though, and Yale Yale attack with a double and a ter's single with a ~ouble to knock through the period, G a I1I a u d e t

hI the following race, the Jinior moved ahead. to crass the finish line sacrifice to drive in two -'runs. in the first run. When Blue short- 'quick-sticked a pass from UptonVarsity led fram the, start. Pulling a full length ahead of Andover. Starter Steve Kehas was sent to stop Ken Grinnell's low throw to 'into the net. Later Bernie Booneto the lead on the racing start, An- first put Turchik on third, the -kn~ocked a rbound in to make the

doverhad engthned he dstance~ * u py T fleetfooted freshman the proceeded score 5-0 -at the end ofteisto close to two lengths at the half Ten nis c.a s.v.u*i * i ~ oselhmperiod.mile marker. At the quarter mile, P.A. bounced back for a run n As the slaughter continued in

P.Anisplined mor an3 ourolengthseS r a their half of thp first. Grinnell the second period, Coach Hulburdlinish line mre than four engths To Ext nd Streak To~reer made up for his mniscue by smack- began to rely on the bench. By the

in the lead. ~~~Saturday, April 29 - Rain had Wednesday, April 26 - The ing adultoef vrthheadefd of the game everyone, includ-£11 ~fallen since 2:00 A.M., on Satur- Varsity Tennis team registeredit of Turchick. The Yale shortstop ing all three goalies, had s e enSo tam n ~i'ii~Sh day mornng, but he hard ourts seond straght shutut, ,itsthen let a slow grounder off the action.roa e C u h dymrigbuthhadcutseodsrih suotdowning bat of Kehas go through his legs- enestre h second periodat Rockwell were dry in time to the M.I.T. Freshmen, 7-0. aloigernernosorirm e-en rehe rudfoDartmouth Frosh; permit the P.A. racquetmen to cap- Playingow#1, captainlJohnsMoreand. s- scoring hneraaoudfmtmouth Frosh; ture their third victory in as many Pherson defeated his opponent in - 'ine batters came to the plate behind the goal; turned, and

tries, triumphing over the Dart- straight sets. McPherson never re- in Yale's big fifth inning. Puberty pushed the ball in between theJiumpers Sparkle mouth Freshmen, 6-1. linquished his early lead, winning led off with a single to left. A two gai's legs.magetokpthAfter being dawn, 4-2 in the first by a 6-4, 6-1 score, base error n Kehas put Defranzo 'M. I T aae oke h

Satucrday, April 29 - Andover's set, captain John McPherson came At #2, George Andrews wan the on second and Puberty n third, Blue from scoring for a while, buttrack team continued its winning back fast to win it, 6-4, and hs first'set easily, 6-2, bu 1twas ex- and another error on Grinnell at 10:21 Tony King scooped upways with another victory in cl- inertia increasedI, the score of the tended to 7-5 in the second. \brought Puberty home. After Hig the ball, ran in, and bounced onelege competition, this time against second set being 6-1. I h hr acE o oisnldt odtebss u-it h oe ih-adcmrthe powerfiul Dartmouth Freshmen. George Andrews split sets and mined thirdba matchd Coxgam josi siled to oad g the bastuer into n-thelo ecrighthand corinr.The fact that the Blue succumbed fell behind 3-1 in the third, but he mfeixehi baseline a -2 netgame chi sacrfie to kscringinante Duing--teecod halfoagstto the Indians in the cage last then took five straight games to effecive ly to wicya6-,enun at berk na ariic it inuexpeoried pp ots theiWiliter made the win'-that much win by a 6-3 count. mAgin, flySa~tc ouh i oen by unsakerdad aw Ble fiscoetoegol hnimore welcome. Strong depth was a In the third match of the day, Ato#erPetebevasichDfought his doule byaWarnertproduedttwoothehfirst.tbig factor for P.A~., which despite Ed Cox fought hard to protect his way to a 6-3, 6-2 victory, mrorned ru beoed ah nnng11e. Gahr ue t alsitetid onrithe firsits 67 1/3 - -/ margin oly slim lead, and he finally emerged Playing #5, Bill Kingston ver- gronddooen the ining, threBle goaln h thei is sitwst ird ' pRio.Te

took first in six of the fourteen victorious, 6-2, 2-6, 7-15., came his opponent easily, losing final two runs. A walk to Grin- who bounced the ball by theEvents. The Sorotamen shined Playing #4, Bill Kingston cap- only one game in two sets. nl a ofwdb ogdul olesfe.'xcl he iuebrightest in th~ jumps where Fred italized. an his fine pa~sing shots to In the sixth match, lower Jack to center off the bat of Tom Bray- later he passed to Hoffman, who

Gass nd Tny Duamelwon oth register a 6-2, 7-5 victory. - - Morrison, using his strong fre- ton. A passed ball brought in Grin- quicksticked it in for a goal. Half ~the hgh jup an the road ump. In the longest match of the day, hand and first service to advantage, nell and sent Brayton to third. a minute later, Richardson took a

Gaas' 5winnig leap measued Pete Svastich lst a hard three won by a 6-1, 6-4 scare. When the Yale shortstop obliged Gallaudet pass, rolled off to his51 8, whle Dhame touhed awnsetter, 4-6, 6-3. 6-3. In the last match, upper Dinny Kehas with another error, Brayton man, and fired one into the top

at 21'11". lthoug the ole At #6,,Jack Morrison came back Adams took his match, 61, 6-0. scampered home, but Steve was left corner.vauter file toplii~anynein with a 6-1, 6-2 win after havingthe umbe onespot the broght dropped the first set, 4-6. The tennis team as a whole out when he overran second. Dan Matson almost scored again

a 2-3 seep tocompenate. In the only doubles match of the wasn't as good as it might have Hoostein reached second on a singlc for the frosh, but the ball bouncedWinker o Darmout capuredthe day, Tom Gilbert and Dinny Adams been, neither team having seen ac- and passed ball, but was left there off the crossbar. Rg Farrar had

event with a 10' 6" vault. The hur- won by a 6-1, 6-1, count. tion for three or four days. The wen Murphy fanned and Grant a chance to score another Andoverdies were also a big factor in the After only three matches, the team this year lacks the solid ex- grounded to short. goal, when a freshman passed theBlue victory, as Tom Phelps, the team has won as many as they perience f last 'year's squad, bt The Bullpups got their final run ball right to him ih front of theOnly double winner for Andover, did during the whole seasoni last hopes are high for a good season, in the seventh. Grant walked Dan- M. I. T. net, but his shot wentPinted to the tape first in botld the year: the next test is Wednesday at with emphasis n avenging last nelley and Puberty after striking; wide. Ivan Higgins left the field

(Continued on Page Six) -. St. Pauls. year's 54 loss to Exeter. - (Continued on Page Six) (Continued on Page Four)

Page 4 The Plliplan a*319

German Prizes Lax-M.I.T. Trustees - ~4 Years Dr. Syth(Continued from Page One) (Continued from Page Four) (Continued from Paie One) . ~ (Continued from Page Two) (Continued from Page-One)

president of the Boston chapter near the end of the third period gram runs out of money was one a eni fetfracnie-D.Syth oe to emiatthe

and conducted the meeting in the- amid much applause, ad-was re- of them,. able length of time before Dr. Academy for two days. In the pass

audio-visual room in Sam Phil. placed by Wells Walker. Every Trustees' weekend, the Fuess became headmaster) has the Lana Lbell .Visiting Felloi

German teachers attended the Budge Upthn and captain Beaver Board reviewvs what has trans- proved it can produce, if only in Lecture has featured such notables

meeting and after the prizes were Gibson both scored in the first pired at Andover since its last small numbers, let the four-year as Robert Frost and George KeD.

awarded, Dr. James Hawkes of two minutes of the fourth period, meeting. Te ee-odo h noe ean fMr atdnn

Grto Scolgv nitrrt-Pu KlsenadDc ee tm dedication, received the two years of prep school he should Following his lecture, it is hopedtion in erman of two poems by combined on one of the prettiestreotfthAnvr Relations have taken his physiology and that Professor Smyth will

be avail.

Rilke. He was then questioned, and plays of the game. Meyer, stand- rptofheAdvrdriver training courses at home - able to meet all students interested

a discussion followed - all in Ger- ing to the right of the goal with Committee, went over potential ap- for if they would be necessary in physics and government, a

man. the ball, drew the goalie over to ~pointments to the faculty, and here they would obviously be ne- luncheon will be organized for hldePrfesoJckSeitohHrvr him. , Imdielyae the goaliert formally accepted some already

Univesity gavk aStal on aad hmvIedelp ed the oet chosen paintings for the Addison cessary there - and entered An- Wednesday afternoon and a fac.

Unncert gea troducton tod-Kaksen, ho tossped tb int t Gallery. The break in tradition, dover as an upper middler. I,-for ulty reception in the evening. Pro~

Liatre " eraid Ithaduto t proteteiwtsed lfside of t the n- though, was the ever-present Stu- one, am quite thankful that I came fessor Smyth might also attenda

ieryars. sine sath toe beginningeof A lg sie of quic passes dent Congress Commons Report. here as a junior, and, in retro- -few physics classes during his two

thve yava n ceen bexamsnin ofndilng ithasesfulc steb Mr. Kemper, who said that the spect, would have had it no other day visit at Andover

German literature, the number of Hal, Byrd. With a minute and a Board was seriously interested, also wystudents per year takiniT them has half left in the game, Richardson expressed his personal interest, im-increased from 25 to 200, and that made the final tally. Picking Uplwould dntely bhe lokento and

teadministering of the tests s the ball behind the net, he ran thatd thefCnress eorito woud

becoming mr ndmore complic- around. elbowed around the goalie thae luneshs acptio uldo e B ok t r-ated. ~~~~~~~~who was out of the crease and An oe-o k t r

He went on to sketch out the -fi-pdthe-ballpinto-the-open-net --The-week end finally adjourned__________________-- vAy in which these exams are made at 12:00, on Saturda .Because it

up. Professor Stein was one of the Adealt almost entirely with financialseven experts whe worked for three SHA WSHEEN MANOR matters and because it was a near-solid days on constructing the most N duplicate of the A p r i I meeting MAIN STREET, CORNER CHESTNUT STREETrecent advanced placement exam- 9.i 91.h held every year, Mr. Kemper con-ination. He said that it is hoped - .7m .703-sidered the whole affair "compara-that the intermediate exams can be ROOM FOR PARTIES tively uneventful."done away with and the advanced _______________

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Xay 3, 1961 The Philipian Page 5

Builpups Vanquish On The SidelinesW

P. A. On Fairways; Riig-eby CHRIS ARMSTRON -ff lue Takes Two Noting on my athletic schedule that the Andover oarsmen were~

- ~~~~ ~~r'~~~'-" ; ~~~~~~~ squaring off gainst Yale's second heavies on Saturday, I decided that4 -~~ '

Page 6 -- The Phillipian May;.1961

Mr. Nason Track Restless BoysLa(Continued from Page One) ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~(Continued from Page Three) (Continued from Page One) (o'iulfo aeTre

AT LAS ~~~~~~~~the athletic field as a man who was 120 yard high hurdles and the clad orator,; surrounoded by torchds, During the. second period Ai.ATLAS ~~~~convinced of the importance of fun- 220 -yard low hurdles with times recited in - Latin: "Let th br doverwa not able to hit the goal.danietals His ath stuents of 15.5 and 25.9. The hurdles barians of Yew Haven not rejoice Handling the ball well,-the Blue

ELECT RI t~rA L kept in mind that "x" never equals turned out to be the big 'event for (at Harvard's fate) ." His original lax men showed their superioitapples but always "the number of teluwhcopnduaneee txaogwtharscabebut were unable to capitalize on

a

CP. In C apples";- that it's bad for the point lead, its largest of the day, "trot", may~be seen'in the display number of opportunities. TheUU.. lii'.Yankees to win the pennant and when Holcomb and Holahan crossed case of Pearson Hall. quarter brought a score for each,

then on top of that to take the the line right on Phelps' heels for An editorial in The New York team, Andover's coming on an un1.

Series. A sure-fire success formula a 1-2-3 sweep. Times of April 29 which treated assisted shot by Gibson.

"ECTRICAL CONTRACTORS was always "Draw a line!" Al- Andy Cahners had another good the rioting as a substitute for ' Gallaudet riddled the nets threethough he said that in substitutingI day winning the 100 yard dash and spring pranks, asked the question, times in the third quarter,

twice on

an answer back into the original taking second in the 220 Yard dash. "How many of this ear's gradu- passes from Upton. The fourth An.

RESIDENTIAL ~~~equation, the two expressions are The 440 and 880 both went ating class, even the 'sumnma cum dover goal came on a quick-stiaRESIDENTIAL ~not equal until they are identical to D a r tmnout h, as green- laude' could turni acitus' 'Omne by Jerry Liles, receiving a pass

and so must be separated by. a men F low e rs and Burnham ignotum_.pro magnifico est' into from Upton on the crease.

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