Snapped -'Retold

page 3 Ad~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~___ page 5,

VOL.3 82, N0 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~PHILLIPSACADEmy, ANDOVER, MASS October 5, 1960 i~siaSociety PlansTo Start Next March M sca~

bances,-Lectures, - tdn ropA a kyPrd mn e Movies This Year By Faut InRdt~ ain~ 90Ceert'Sre A . ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ByGilbert T. Vincent good radio station. Aside from the ~.-- 'By Benjamin White The By RichardH. BrryA new 'radio station, The Broad- reuarpolea Advrmn . <'Z- ' Six talented musical performers .~ Soiety,A~ia whic last yearcast 'Association of Phillps Acdd: recognized expdrtS ini various fields ""''""s bloasted the .largest-jinembei'ship of n is -comne to the academy during the - -are eyof'"WPAA-FM, has recently na schedulednoe to,eert-ere appear in the aean- illy club oif-cenaorgaizeiatsAndverahe ear. Also available are the facili- -ua dveClbiterslte ~nyclubo~campus, as hig hopcsrograillitarke ben as raie tAdvr fete of ell. euipped auio-visual hsya.A musical comedienne,' df a varied but solid prorma tofficers are aJahpianistranda string quarte '~ovesintois secod yearin thepresident, Oiver-. T. Cuthbertson, ep..-will take their turn n the George Andover 'community. __ station manger-, and A. Buce * Secondly, WPAA-FM will edu- J Weeklymeetings, schedul-ed- forr ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~WshingtonHall' tage in three Weeklyeetings schedued forCleveland, the official engineers.. If cate interested students at Ai - performances during the fall. and Sunday evenings at Cooley House, th0aut cet iepa n over in the f undamffentals of broad- ~"" winter terms. *ill include either a movie or a tIle nearcuture sceptie latei casting.. Te station's prgm

gbeaker- at each mieeting, and re- March. -schedule allots an 5nsull hghAnna uslItrainlCn 41fr-slinelts. Somnetinie during the The main equipment necessary -Percentage of air time, for inter-cr ominehdascesu 'week a few of the' mlembers will for. WPAA-FM is the ten watt view, discussion, and di~tniatic pro- operatic career before she turned to 90 to the' homec of a Master, famnil-.tasiewie-an be secured graining. This supplies plenty o oey Vtrnofsc transrniter,- which-can P c~~~~~~~~~~~~sowsdyaVedtSllan andh teleiiuselvso iar with the' topic which was pre- free trugh the Realh Edctooportunity for the interested- to Seinted the previous Suinda, tods.adWlaeDprmn foui get experience in radio performing her parodies of' the concert world have won for her "rave" notices. '~lhu~ h Sudyilgtiov rlvol hich will adjust th3 Third and lastly, tile .aiaco-sta froin-Newrnyo~r "-nd=London-to ies wlbepsenefoth'mel- mlicrohns and tape recorders. tioil will eliminate, to a -large ex- Hong- Koiig and Singapore. Mis~' b*rs only; the entire scllool will be Tetm fh'acs'wl'h-'etmc fAdvrsioainRseli ltdt per rdy iivited to See, full-length features Thetni4\f:oacs'wl'h-tnmuhoAnoe' oltnRselisltdtoperFiay Wednesdayto and \fromwillhelp oneo'clock to break~dowlevening, November 4.' iP George Wa shi ag t on Hall l~dyfo n lc oadwl ept ra dw h -throughout thle year. .eig'ht o'clock, Saturday from one formal. unfamiliarn:ity with whichReatnhi.vstolstyr, 4 "PathePanchai" ' (1)56), 'o'clock~ to'eleven o'clock, and Sun- the surroundings comnmunitie lokReCpdeaeAnaRusl.ttw ih hs received astaing 56,an.. day from' tea o.'clock 'to 'eight at the school; nn ' vtoJnSeelnwl rfr fidian movie, is one 'of the Asia o'caock. Society's. full~~~~~~~~~ength-selections. In ~~~~~~~~~for the Series on December 9; Rep Sociey'sull-lengh~seictios.' ll 'The station~s headquarters will T'b- .1957i, it~ won the Best Picture be in thle basement of'laul Rever ie giutedly the %49rld's greatest inter- 'awrd'at'teraciso anil H'l,'frm hih te adi wve fg ous D epartment Features preter. of, Chopin , he will play Festivalthe grandand, in 1956, ~~*pieces from that composer' alone.' Festivalad in 1956,the grandwill. be sent. Another school -that '1 A£' 1 prizeCnnes. at 'Anther filmfound thlis method satisfactory is- SpEeiai . r'vcs Afl r~1u ses5 "An evening of Chopin in the comn- 0 Winchester High School not too ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ '-U'panty Of Jan Smneterlin," writes "tasok-o m,"ow at Japnese mie, WichserHghScolo toB John Levin myjin the Academy's Church of one critic, "is very short-his in t~oktophojiors t Venicein 1951far south.of Andover. n-- aidin thethe same year wonracs soito a heIt esae ht"hl ~~~~~~~~~~~~Chistor become a Student Dheacon terpretations breathe a magnificent ade'i the ame yer. woii bet Th BracsAsoitoihs TeaagettetatPi- regardless of membership to other b6.lance. Al-ways supple and har- Afcaeg m. Aad frte es'three purposes behind its 'ambition lips Acadei is an interdenoina.- chrhs.r oiu, ispaigi eete fdreign' film.' . fr WPAA-FM. ' ' ''f tioiial school 'hose origiil and' tra- S. les rihi Ysatsblte !On January 18, the Asia SocietyIlesrcinnesatubeis WillEdin bing 0.'Reischuer, a First, the members of the asso- diations rest firmly upon a"'Christi'all There' are also various aotivities' mvd'st.te'otmo u piofessroffarEasternhistoyIt ' ation want to use all the talent faith and, systemn of value." Tile affiliated with religion at Andover. Ilears. on Six) ' . and facilities available to make a Program of 'religion' activities at 'The Phillips Society, a'.student (Continuedo Page 'Six).' Andover- plays.'a large and sigh- organization, emb odies high' ideals Appearin'ii aci10sth ho cmuy. Te gets adcisdrto ofohs.tsGlerSrng Qu att w s nd Te stingProgra m Liseful Tool ~~~~~~~~~ficant,part inschool life and the aii(l the spirit of thoughtfulness Ia stpresentation of-the Series. Th'e 'goal of this program is 'to develop program is widespread and the 'Stu- el by four students of the Royal. T j~ ~~~~devotion to God aiid reliance (lent hot only gives, but also re- 'Academy' of Music in London. But N ~ot Mair art O f uR ecord upon faith as, a source of 'strengtll 'eives a great (heal froin'this society After'- graduating, they decided to and inspiration. ' inl the, way of understailding and continue as a unit rather than as. By Peter B. Eakland verblal or quantitative abilities 's ThsyamrethitirydffulenofprtaledsTisnivulpromr. ~The entire student body asseum- avail;.ble. These test can help in fufidtafsirtayearthrtyidi Y ~~~~~~~~~ferent,dlemominiations are represent- yea Frd night- and Sunmday bled inl the gymnasium fQr: tl1anl- the choice of senior electives and a ed in the student body. Because mor'ning ser'vices will be provided -i This decision Started them onl a nal fall testing pr'ogram last Wed- college p~rogram. Even if a student it*udb npsbt ufcet for thos of I Jwih -faih. career which has ' included 2500 lkesday. These tests plus those from is interested in science and math, t wouldf be osbjet sfien-Th0 s year0 tieewsch'alt.etsadprfracs o h 01,111 nee, his ests might' sh y saif.teseperate needs of all 'Tipel anw.hjel of 108 cnet n efracso h other years wg~-fo a small but for. instane hisa testsrcsmighte-Cshow- u~efute adci~iontomatrial'thii he s actallymore rofiientlese, the enlhasis in wor'ship is seats is' being built in -the base-RoaAiErcsndteCoa- oi~ a studlents ri'ecord card, in language. ' placed on the commlomi elements in mneat of.-the Cocliran' Chapel. Boys teiongfesiis uaTeyaresiurenty our religious heritage. Common of all faiths will be able toe hold sev i easiqat-firesince ADdan of students' G. GrenvilIle When statistical information has worship provides a perspective their meetings 'and services there. teUiest fClfri'i '~~"~'s:~ ' ~~~'~"''"~~"'~''""' ~ ~ I' 'om which boys ean more easily This snmall chapel has been in great Breewt ieotfrcnet

- - liml~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~udiclstandanld respect time reli- denmand and will fill some signficant touis. ~~~~' '~~s~~ ' gions of others. needs for niany students. (Continued on Pa~ or 'rie Religious Departlemt Ilel Ce at Andover is led by Reverenda' A. Grahlan Baldlwin and Reverend S de S nirga.Phe - '~~~~~ Frederic A.' Pease, Jr. This depart- In g rae clit pr'ovides extensive studies inINe De tio Cl b T iin Pr ra lie Bible, social problems, and re- - !igions in genieral. There are two 'By Daniel V. McNamc By George N. Budd - -I ~~~~~~~~~~~~~Biblecourses 'for Lower and Up- per Mddlestrcing ~le ieveop-. PNYX, Andlover's new debatin- Last Wednesday evening the first pert ofdl tr asicgreiu eeomp society, began its rivaliry witll theC -metimig of the newly fre - - "' pts of the Old and New 'i'est- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~alreadye x i a t i n g Philoniaethean Phiflo tramiming group was held in nents;Twomoe adlvnced cursesSociety, at in organizational meet- -BulIfinch Hall.- nie o oferedUpprs Midlersand iig ill the Bulfimicl Debating room, Mark Foster '61, president of Senios.On is thorugil tudyTuesday, September-1-M the dlebatinfg society, opened the - ...... of religions, Christian teacilings, Present at tis fl'st meeting of mfeeting with a brief summary of j amid ehiiouproblemand 'a ti te year were 35 students (about Philo's program for this erFs - ~~~~tudes.Tile other is a study of social one-half of the total imemnbership, ter explained that there will be problmscmbinng a aimlytianmd, says temporary chairm'an King two Philo groups, one for experien- 7~ ~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~~~an tlcl prah n at- IV. W.. Harris '61, about tell more 'ced debaters, and the other for no- rituaf. Photo by Bienedict empig not only to set fo'i'th our tllan the total Philo membership vices. Firsttesting Wedncsday~~~~~s ' i'dsocial problems, but also to sugget folr last year). ' 'The training group, --whicIr will Bndiet's statemeilt, "Test aren't beeni comnputed, tile test scor'e wilL §olutions in the light of basic reli- Tile miew society wislles to give mleet 'on Wednesdays, will give Mgic, sllows thle limiltations of' provide "a fix on an inividual 'gious' picle.ad /all who are iterested an oppor- students who want debating ex- thse 'exams. Wilen lookinlg at a Istudent" amnd is' relation to . his -.' esid-s the . teaching, -MesS. tunity "to ebate as mpch as they perience a chance to partikipate in stiudents recbi'd' colleges and in- classmates. These diata- may sowV Baldwin and Pease, assisted by would like to,' so tt a gr'eater informal debates. The r eg ula r teiestecl individuals realize that that a student isn't' working to his Headmaster Kemnper and occasion- miber of students will have a Philo group, meeting on Friday sclol asttc performailce is more re- full dcapacity or ,on thle othei' hand, ally by melbers of the faculty, cllamce 'to beconme proficient in 'evenings, will have debates among lible, than test scores. . '' that he is doing bettei than might lead servie inDiyCae n paii'add aigtcnqe.'theniselvbs and with other- schools The great advantage of these, reasoilably be. -expected. '- Sunday Church held at thle Coch- Withi1ajor debates 'on Tuesday such as Abbot 'and Roxbury Latin. te4ts is accumlulation: they will Thle history of these-tests dates rait' Chapel, Throughout the year evenings, and wvi t hi smaller in- It' will also sponsor panel discus- i8ally show' a close relationshliip fromn about__1935.-Mr- Bene'dict i~ariaiiu" other' speakers come to formal or extenmporaneous debates sions and forums with guest speak- 'teahother. By his senior yearlhas bee drcing thle tests, it], Andover foi' nteiunaySros. amid'discuso rusonl Fridays, 'ers.

5accurate reading of a studenlt's a loud' "Stop" for the'-last 17'years. Anly Christian student 'so wishing . (Continued on Page Four) '" (Continued on Pag or Page 2 -< *The Phillipian October 5,'19601

or found so errifying that they have cho~'en to ignore them; namely, that the world has enteredL vm~~~p Y'fl~~~TITX I the nuclear age, from whichi there is no turningL e er IIJ,8 j~~~j"'j$~~\j~~j back;,-that nuclear weapons are here to 'stay; and T1 iThfcutusalgveee that as long as, these weao r nthe lnofre ece A stS reasons why compulsory capel JOHNW EWELL JR an irresponsible power bloc unwavering. goal isT h dtio H HLIIN od 1,Iisaodcutm Ire ,r_ Editor-in-Chief ol oiain hr sl itntpsiiiyta Having been on the campus for ut H. SAKS PETER WINSHIP they will be used. -a year now, I am astonished at the .Iisaol -DANIEL alytikmsofheact - ManagerGeneral . Afanaging Editor Specifically, it-may happen that 6n-some bright lack of use of perhaps two of the DAVID M6. SMITH MARK W. OSTER autumn mofiing at '11:23, when Andover students most beautiful and valuable build- cniesti ,sui es Sparts Editor Business Manager need religion a ______are preoccupied with math, Latin, or ancient history, ings on the campus. I am speak- 2. All boys EDITORIAL STAFF n fteAdsnAtGleyadae G. Wr it Jnathan tarnas classes will be -interrupted by the shrill screech Of igo h dio r alr n our age. Compulsory cp Richard'61ewel M. RhoadsC. '161o, Jr.don a T SIth"2AJ, orsE an air-raid siren, and CONELRAD will report the the Peabody Museum. Unless the asIhv eayad eet, '61 eell C62Cookr-A J. Baidcl , .avrage student is taking a course this aim. Zuiceman62 ltzgeald B Branel]'62,John M.-Levin '62,ae Daniel V. Mchamsec "62. detection of a salvo of IBM's over Ithe North Pole, ivligoeo hs tobid EDITORIAL ASSOCIATES one of them'headed-for Boston. ins he will ignore them. The 3. Great talks and litera Belden C. Johnson '61, Steehlen R. Leinkin 61, Mark T. Munger Given this sort of warning, what would---the -English 1 d0 re t-gt 'enture are supposed to con '61, Thomas R. Lebach '1, Charles L. Constantinides UII '61prmettis o e Richard H. Entry '62, LaN~rencc A.E. Buck '62, -rancisco-R-.R. school population do to protect itself? Take cove in the juniors interested in the build- from the. pulpit. deSola '62, Thomas N.' Gilmore '62, Blenjammn W. White 'b2. the cellars. Probably. But there are Andications that ings by mnaking them write a com . 'The solution to this probl BUSINESS BOARD -poiii-bttete anigo miles the sfiock wave of a osth bueierapnigoras I se it, is simple. In the David S. Kirk A6 1, Andrew J. Graham '61. Donald B3.Davis even at a distance of 15 '61, Walter F. Stafford '62, Jeffrey H. Mandell '62. nuclear explosion might cause brick and wooden an exhibition iireof the two mus- place -if the faculty believes the jun- rlgo sncesrte h PHOTOGRAPHIC BOARD - inwihcs absmn ums. T-his. of course, gets eesrte h -E. Wilken Fisher '61, Bahcock MacLean '63, David . Smith 62. structures to collapse,.nwihcs aeet-reiini -gh .. iors-ito the buildings, but for the make the Bible 2 coursesco THE PHILLIPIAN is entered as second class matter at the would be a motuhalh-lc to e1 I havem post -ifice at Andover, Mass., under the act of March 3. 1789. mo~usei~ypaet ecuh n nnext three years, the t il d e n t sranhae-1l-pireps Add, esa all correspondence concerning subscriptions to the Business any case, the glazed windows in many cellars would igoe hs gleis sory cndhape. Thiswoul Manager, care oTHE PILLIPIAN Georg Washington Hal affords small protection formr harmful radiation. Andover, Mass. School subscription $4.bO, mallsubscription, $5.50. afods llpteinfrmh mulaito. THE FR1ILLIPIAN does not necessarily endorse communications Such'a situation seems all but hopieless, but it The solution wiuld not be ex- tainly give everyone in the sc appearing on its editorial page. would not be if the school v~ould foresee-the possibi- tremely difficult. To create an in- a working knowledge of reli THE PHILLIPIAN is printed weekly at the Tiwn Printing terest in the museums, et the and give all the students a cha Company, 26 Essex St. Andover, Mass. lity of its occurence and take adequate precautions. hed, ftemsust ietlst e fte o ntigot THE PILLIPIAN is pleased to announce the election of Walter Atogthere is virtually no chance of surviving in the Wednesday Assent4. Be- chap~h If they did, they could F. Stafford the office-of Assistant Business Manager, and theap point- a direct nuclear strike, at 15 miles from the pointcasth sujtmterison-iuegngocaplbtf mentofBnedct . Grnvile a Hoorar Phtogrphi Edior, of impapt it is sufficient to be only a' few feet below teresting, I am sure that if the didn't, they could stop hitting tih A s~~~~~~~ ~~~~~groundU level to escape injury from the shock wave, museum eads,.gave talks on the selves with' a hammer, or the For Anti'uclear- Insurance As for radiation, it has been estinmated that a few museums, a great interest would valent, going to chapel. The dipl6matic events of the past summer, cul- hours would suffice for it to fall well- below the arise, and thus a much better use As far as the good litera minating in the current spectacle at the UN, serve danger level. In other words, all that would be need- of the museums would evol~e. and talks are concerned, Fin to make at least one fact of international life un- ed to protect the lives of Andover's students, faculty, J. A. C. 63 the students would turn out if mistakably clear: in spite of all his, grandiloquent and employees in the event of a nuclear attack is talks were interesting and speeches and proposals, Krushchev has no intention an underground room, about half the size of a foot- New Ch p lPlan , ulating. Wheni there was not of agreeing to any enforceable system of controls-if, ball.,' field and adequately ventilated, to which C a e interesting talk, the non p, indeed, there is such a thing-as a basis for nuclear everyone could rdtreat for half a day until it is safe To the Editor of THE PHILLIPIAN woudwotusho ump.ovi sur disarmament. Even if he were trapped into.-signing to come out. *-Ever since I have come to An- audience and not a chaineda such an agreement, we may be sure- that, if past These are grim thoughts. It is much easier to dover, I have heard compulsory ec experience is to be trusted, he would have no corn ignore the danger that threatens us and hope that chapel discussed. The studentsene punction about circumventing its terms whenever life will go on relatively peacefully as it always seemnstoaprobcompusr chpleTely Ins myraonion-t the fcy onI it suited hig' purpose. To make matters worse, Coin- has. But we firmly leieve that now is the time, sentiment was certainly sh o wn tell themselves about, or they munist China, whose leaders have maintained'at while Andover is already in the midst of an gmbitiouswhnM.WteisinltyarsotgvnTe-m trseri the risk- of a rift with Moscow that war with the- building program, for the school to consider seriously assembly spoke most unfavorably thought. stu- -JAMES W. MAYf -West soon hav~e nuc- the inclusion, of a fallout shelter in its plans, perhaps of compulsory chapel and the is inevitable, will undoubtedly 7 Jlear capabilities. -- in conjunction with the new science building. Such dent body gave him the .biggest - These observations- suggest three conclusions a project would be expensive, but if it can save 1,000 round of apblause that anyone had that most Americans have either refused to accept lives it is certainly a worthwhile form of insurance, received all year. The faculty, on Forgottenl Heo the other hand, seems to be for it. To the Editor of h HLI

-, .~~Thestudents usually give three The start of sho rn "An - Expert G i e ma I re as o n s why compulsory mind the legendar ~aae . is bad: J. MontaguieFiarikTh -~~~~~ ~A ~ ~ u E ~~~~~~~~ G uide ~~~~~~~~~~~~chapel Life Magaziue, ersity,"' yet a dozen other colleges on Life's. list are , 1. Worshiping God should know ther-completestr - complaining that "all larger. It advises that Columbia's "location in New be a -personal not a group ex- hero's" stunning creainnd York has little appeal to most students." We thought perience. -- to fame is startling. Some y too often a (college) it suffered from size?ag(i199 thkTE aplcn-de o ou wil be interested to anthat, acrig 2Un te sigtlk, LIPIAN published an article get hard, reliable to Life, living expenses at Harvard-are high. Yet, if which seem to be more than- cerned with tlie creator of.J3. -answers to- his vital you look closely at the statistics which Life thought- oinanret as opeelc tague. A reprinting of this~ questions," published fully provides, you will find three mbre expensive mainereasonvistthat ingwouThe this week "An Expert and Realistic Guide for Appli- colleges and 27 only $300 cheaper. 3-The ma aoiyo asnoeista- g BENNERI C. T1RN~ cants." In the blurb preceeding the guide, Life mnod- You will find Princeton accused of being "over- dhent mafotroe or twdoersu(ee-5- estly asserted that it was "presenting facts- and ap- balanced in-favor of high I.Q.'s". How undemocratic! arentsur at all chrhoeare Sep praisals never gathered together blefore so that one Middlebury's social- program is "indequate for some bad. The reason is simple. T e ie Cui school can be compared to another." Top U.S. high- students unless they 'go steady' almost imimediately.,' When a person is compelled to To Re iv school guidance councelors were consulted in-the This is no valid judge of a college. Pittsburgh's "tri- do something for which he can To the Editor of THEHLL use, he I am an avid stampclnco guide's preparation. 'i semester plan is good," but it is still not fully ac- see no practical or other Unfortunately, the aspiring college freshman cepted by educators. Half of Yale's students come obviously rebels. Compulsory even b~efore- I ae he wilgain little from Life's 50-word-or-less analysis from public high schools, but this it certainly nothing chapel, in my opinion, is like school, I made plans to jol Club, if I was elo of higher education. -unique. hitting one's self with a ham- Stamp -Life's comments are superficial and fail to point Life printed alongside its guide a classification me.I os' oayn ny At the meeting for the preps, up thesome realdifferencs o betweenthe 50 col- of colleges based on the-average performances of its good. The faculty wonders -1 leges evalpated. Some of the comments are mis- students on the Scholastic Aptitude Tests. Life ad- whwerblfo cmpsry oed ytePilps oi 5 leading; others could be applied to many colleges, inits, however, that these tests constitute only 20 per moschapely therulty oule- laredb tat eth sm Cluand ' but areii't. cent of the basis for admi ssions decisions in most motlieyfode hywmaty casmpresta I,'an 'Ufnder Amherst, for instance, Life points out colleges.- would- rebel if Mr. Bennett o ycasmtsta Ino that "any boy admittedcan meet the academic de-.- There really are important differences between -handed out hammers in assem- ar ey uhiteetdins'' mands."-- But this is true of many of the highly colleges.-Life, with its, high circulation and great bly and said "Gentlemen, hit and the Stamp Club, I wouh U selective colleges. Life should have pointed out tha - _fige, had the opportunity to point out these yourself on the head a ad t resm fie fta during the first two years students are given little differences. Instead, it chose to report hearsay and as you can." (Continued from Page k'ou choice of courses and, that -all are required to take/ certain information contained in the College Hand- a demanding math-physics course which poor science book. This guide was particularly dangerous because - -- ~ or math students might 'find disagreeable. Instead, so many will read it and kcecept its authority. We .-. * Life mentions att "unusual" curriculum. even heard some Andover seir rmrbhaxt"'"~' All three comments under Columbia are- useless. was "pret~ good." - - - Columbia is supposed to want -the "cream of the We believe !lta. "an-expert and realistic quide" ,- :i'-' crop." What sought-after college doesn't? It also for college appliekn' 'S is needed,;but Life Magazine - "suffers from size because (it is) part of (a) univ- has not published i. N,

'Calendar -The Flick Wediiesday, October 5, 1960 Movies in G. W. 8:00 ".al t i aninouu Assembly: Andover Summers: Student Panel 1allfot~lIv.Lwecvl*:0 peftor isha innollctuus Soccer vs. Governor Dummer 3:00 Football II vs. Proctor~cdm :0 fre-pretfrteitleta Club Soccer vs. Governor Dusamer JV 3:00 - Soccer vs. Tufts Freshmen 2:00 anti-social nedswh'*av dclne Jr. Soccer vs. Gov. Dummer P6nies 3:00 CrasCuntev.ndried2:0nerdse whoer haeitdelndba - - -Y1 "'- 1, Cross-Country vs. Central Catholic 3:15 Sundays October 9, 1960 -atnigteMxr ast a s ~ JV Cross-Country vs. St. John's Prep 3:15 -Chtei Service: -Iketball playdrs are urged not to Friday, October 7, 1960 - r aodB mt fWotrCollege_ attend--since they ,might get the~.--.- Phsilo debate on birth control Tedy October_~ 11 196 - wrong idea about the game. Tony -,~- . , 6:45 infactilty loom in GQ W.PeknadJne avtiadn .... Saturday, 'October 8, 1960 ',PNYX debate on piohibition -of faculty ci- Plierkin andJansta rie n . ~Abbot Mixer at Abbot Academy 4:00 dren. -. "ie) od tr .bctober 5190TePhilliian WPage Blu~~~e SoccerEnd 9 Gamie Yale jnx,21

Kingston ~Smashes V. A. Trounces Belmont, 50; Scod-MrkOvr Budge Upton Paces Dkeiiien School-Mark Over: By-Michael T. Kaiser - By Thomas N. Gilmore if' ,WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28 -. SATURDAY, OCT. 1 - A hustling .AAI~~ountrycourse ~Andover's seasoned soccer t e a mn Andlover socc r team journeyed to L ~ ~ ~ rucda\va emn ihNew Haven to avenge a series of By Benjamin W. White squad, .5-0, in the first game of the.; nine previous defeats by edg-ihg the ~ SATRDA~OCT 1 - ill ing-year. The -strong Blue offense, Yale freshmen, 2-1. Tallies by Bill ston shattered the school record hglhtd-b piponpaig, Torber~t and Frank Maclurra for te cross-countrv course with kept the visitors so tightly bottled: gave the Blue a two-goal lead which a te of I13:46 to lead the Blue up the ball rarely crossed the mid-I the defense held-uhtil the Elis net- Harriers 54 oto h field line-i-- starting goalie Denny tend the ball in the last five seconds 'I ., MITMTfreshmen. to a Jim15-48 Wessner,rout of whot~~~~~~m hsrpaeetPtGallaudet had no savesv~ihol to psake,I of the game. inishedi second, three secconds be- hsrpaeetPt v~ihol In'the first period, Andover held hind Kin!7ston. also b'tcred he old Wihth:am1ael mnt a slight edge over its opponents- mark of 13:51. set last year by WldtAndoer broke intae scoingte in ball control as the fast fullback

- captain Steve Hobson. who missed (Co-itinued Eroni Page Three] coiisbinatioin of Torbert and Jobe Tone Grant dttempts. hand off to Lux. the meet with the Envinecrs be- Stevens .kept the ball in enemy eause of a pulled Ailles tendon. 1 ~ ~~ U~~h. f~~~- ~~~, ~ ~ Trained on a flat course, the~ lue ies LT11Es Firoshp Frosh did not have the endurarce to compete on the Sanctuary hills, Dra ~and five Blue shirts crossed the finish line on the infield of the out- 8Fum Fumblesbles lieIn 0-00-0~~~~~~~~~ra D d~~~~~oor track before the first MIT runner hove -into view. The- last By Ralph H. Horbar ing as if somebody had greased the four men to finish wore he red- SATURDAY, O. 1 - The An- football. Each squad recovered deep uniform of the, opposition, arriv- ovr varsity football team and the in qnemy territory but never cap- ing behind even the Andover club uifts Freshmen fought to a -0-0 italized. The quarter ended withmeoufratieral eadlock- Saturday. The game was By Bishop engulfing a Tufts fu- mnotfra ietil haracterized by a sound defense on ble on the Andover 40-yard line, fo The fi r ieyo i-e 2.4-mile he part of both teams and sloppy As the fourth began Andoverfo'teirtmeofhe24il fenses which could not hold onto started to roll. Grant connected cusbta h afa ak he ball, to Carter or 15. Bob Lux ad Bill Kingston -pulled into the lead.- Tufts returned the opening kick- "~Psenthal carried the ball on the nehe-pauer to uneve ithamWes- ifto its own 35-yard line, but ground. A crucial. offside penalty nercheupaus toet hpiste te - umled a couple of plays later, stalled the drive on the Tufts 30. catc yadt they sinted. he meet' nd the Blue recovered on the Thereafter neither team threatened20yadtohefns.Tem t uifts 45. Andover then moved to seriously. The game as awhlwa efisopnricers- onytestalled by an in- saw the ball lost eleven times as a cutysatdhr n~hc w se2,onl- ob Andov.er runners have cracked thel ecpion o the 1-yard line, result of fumbles and interceptions, 4m~t'iradtecnito From this position deep in their six by Andover and five by Tufts. 14-minutemarkvan convictioneld the a territory the Frosh moved the LINEUP: - -(Continued on Page Furj Bae"mvsth aldwfed allto their own 40. Thehi came Knapp IC Bhannan OnTeSieie territory. Thoi a Yalie fouled a ie bik break of the game for the Gilbemake Ig Casbia Sidhedisiones- yThe lue; left halfback Ralph Doran Handy walke g Ca seeic P. pat -a d~istncte visiors a5 ok a pitchoutfom quarterbackCarson rg Serino freaictauadstncay -f~3 arl Stnskird right edand Wats11 rt Shaughnessy . B ljuUe J- yards from the freshman goal. Tor- .arlskiroederg-tHous, Stein, andREDoSMITI bert shot directly for the nets, and ced 60for yard an appr~n't Gran Doran______-his high, curving-shot caught the ucdown. But the play ws called gC IYrh~ Balad I looked at my watch as I left Bartlet Hall, eroute-t-rtescre f h aet ieteBu ck ofbecause clpping and the Mo-1thal tb A, nald~ 11 wease onthepin andovhe js os A T Field. It was exactly 1:30. In New Haven, 160 miles away, a referee a 1-0 lead.- / The ad broteakd ntee tnoeYrs pasn 8 9.~blew his whistle'iqnd two teams began to-play soccer, but we at Andover The slim margin made th A- opTftbas itea movd teebal toYad sbn 139 124 would not know the results of the contest for many hours yet. Now it Oover defense work all the harder; T-Lftsast mvedthebal toPasses intercepted by - 2 eBlue 18. But with fourth-down rumbles lost by - 4was time for football. Torbert and Stevens rep ulIse d sevenAcetta-intereptedPasses ony attemnpted 8 5 The Andover squad that fought the Tufts freshmen to a scoreless threat after threat, and goalie pass and returned to the 15. An- Yards Peuali:Ced 20 25 tie on Saturday was not the-e unit that took a beating at the hands1 Denny Gallaudet made a diving ver then proceeded to fumble I of Northeastern the week before. As Coach Sorota later told his charges, stop to save a goal.- ihthe Frosh recovering. Tufts All-Club Soccer they had shrugged-'their shoulders at an enemy five-yard rain in the The third period was also score- -aveled to the three as the period openers, but now they battled wildly fr an inch of ground. Time and ess.iHalfbacks "Moose" Hacket, ded. By Gordon A. Hardy again they stopped deep Tufts advances, but their greatest effort came "Curley" Pe te r son, and Mac In the second quarter with Tufts Jay Kinross-Wright kept the An- when the visitors had first and goal on the three early in the second Rogers, along ith insides Budge the Andover three, first and goal, dover All-club soccer teans fromqure;oforpasthedifrnbckbteednotelnUtnadTnoH eiaette Blue defense stiffened, stopping a .0-0 deadlock with the Belmont qarter;o oangfour Aysv teedifer ndbaeks batteed ioM thenlie, balUptn iTingerdianckep the urstraight running plays and High JV's as he pushed across therainoggsfAdve ckrsadwretpedol.M mm-- Bullpup nets, but_ the- shots were king over p the two. Bill Mosen- two tallies that made the difference ries of four seasons do not include such a goal-line stand. few and the wings often rossed al ran the ball out of danger to in the score. The game could actually have been W~on by Andover on the error of too late.' e 20.uarterack Tone Grant The first goal came early in the a Tufts defender, who intercepted a long fourth-down pass by Tone Yl lohdissoigdfi ssed t Lanny Carter for 15 spcond quarter, when, after a Grant in his own end zone and narrowly escaped being trapped for a culties. Demi Gibsofi, P. A. 59, a ore yards. But the ball-hawking cross and a skirmish in front of safety. The freshmen, on the other hand, had a 60-yard to hdowkfinrun great right wing for Andover and fts secondary picked off-a Grant the goal, Kinross-Wright. slammed called back on a clipping penalty. ss and{ returned to the Andover the ball intothe nets, With a mmi- - last year for, Chsoate, was kept well only to be forced to punt after ute left in the third perio'd the So it Was a good football game, and then came word from the south under control by Torbert. re straight losses. After another Blue forward again scored, after thtDk'sfne% dra.a enfufleta heYlIrsmn The final period opened with the change the half ended with Tufts a call of,"hands" against Belmont though equipped with Demi Gibson, had fallen to Andover, 2-1 , ending Igame still undecided. Remembering possession. nesir the penalty' line gave him a a n ine-game Blue victory drought against the bullpups. - -ealrdfatatheansote The third quarter saw a total of free kick. Here at P.A. Steve Hobson stood on the sidelines with an aching If r o s Ih where last-minute goals .ur fumbles, with both teams play- (Continudd on Page Six) tendon and watched Billy Kingston streak over the cross-country course! snuatched victocry away, the Andover -- ~~~~tosmash captain Hobson's year-old uchool record and lead the squad to squad redoubled its efforts. After perfect-score win over MIT. "If this keeps up," said the happy Hobson several unsuccessful attempts, the in Benirer House later, "we'll really have an interscholastics team." Blue piisled the ball deep into scor- the color of things, grytewe eoe wsdsicl le-ing territory and goalie Andy Is- So rtel-, P.A. '59. playing- quite far on Saturday. And now a word about the shape of things to come. io-j, gave MacMurray the opening

-- - - ~~~~~~~THEPHILLIPIAN received a letter lhs-tweek from an alumnus living the needdttsn heshreit in East Orange, New Jersey. Mr. Edwin -H. Mend, '08, wrote that he The Andover defenses continued - ~~~~~~~hadnot seen an Andover football game since 1913, but that he was to stave off the frantic Yale drives - - ~~~~~goingto Lawrenceville on October 8 and expected that Andover would an.1til he freshman center-forward itrun right over them." !fired a shot from a m616 in front Mr. Mend- enclosed a clipping from the Newark News telling of the of the cage whichi eluded Gallaudet I ~~~problemso -Ken Keuffel, Lawrenceville football conch. It seems that and robbed hi'i of a shutout. Util- - ~Keuffel is having a hard tibiue keeping his top eleven free from injuries.; i -y forward and halfback -P e t e The afflictions are many and serious: one player "bruised his t6e play-,Peo ufrdacakd~rs ing touch football." Another "hurt his back water-skiing." Another "fell on flue play, but will be ready for

out of a hayloft." - t+-is P-ame. The Blue defense should be especially effective against Lawrence- Clb S c e ville's single wing. If it performs as it did against Tufts;, the New Jer- Cl b S c e seyites-may feel as if the& have fallen from a cliff instead of a hayloft. Monday: Greeks 2, Romans 1 Uptondefense eludes lastBvlmont Wednesday. -World Series shot-the Pilates in six, with or without Groa-, ' Saxons 4, Gauls 3- Page 4*-The Pillipian October. 5, 960

PREPPING: Studio Art Course Popular Pros And Cons Se ir Privilege Iwould see why if I didn't have the --AWy-suggestion would be to have emor~ ~~~~- - hp of becoming a priveleged sen- THE PILLIPIAN have an article To the Editor -of THE PHiLLIpIAN:, ior myselIf someday. really telling the preps what to ex- I noticed that this past Saturday - -JoRHN W ; WHippLE, '63 pect, and to reminding them that 'night there was no prep night be- there are only two days of torture. fore t he movie. To have no prep Safety Zone I would also advocate that al ' night seems to me to be cutting .1boys be given a pair of track shoes ,. - down on the simple joys a senior to use in getting to, classes on time. may partake in. This of all'senior To the Editbr--of THE PHILLIPIAN: RicHARD LNARiD, '63 priveleges seems to me to be the AsaposufrnJnirhe most harmless. Are the pesi oofteeeitsmrghtoSaClbesiyaet oratPhillips,I doAtPojc suc porshpeafertwo days of voice an opinio oftet'Ptr-U i suchdor sthaec at preps ateli' yrgtto~~alpI' n ats tdoAtP unable to do a few push-ups? Pos- a good example of our heritage to call a meeting at which preps CADEMY sibly the 'trouble lies in the vocal here. It hasn't hurt anyone so far can either join or see what the club BARBER SHOP A I0~1 chordhe ofpeps.Thre day ofas I know, certainly not the Sea- is like. If te'club has been per- NA~ h o talking in clas muestTrener themo iors. I do feel, that there seems to manently disbanded, could a notice N A unable to sing. be something- acking, something -be placed in the Bulletin so that I -Air Conditioned -(noe esC. The most important fact that that a few other- schoolb' are known and my friends will not- keep on CmorCoveL (Andiu NsU LECo. seems to be proved is that seniors to have. That "something" seems waiting.SCOL UP IE areloing lowl heirsenor piv-to me to form in the shape of an J. KEssLER, '64 - 96 MAIN STREET, ANDovER eleges and therefore their seniority, area, very small, where the preps -. 4 BARBERS-GOOD SERVICE SAINR IT Last spring, the seniors were told can rest their weary ligaments. It Belmont Socer GREETING CARDS not to throw the ~uppers in Rabbit would be right in the middle of C T ANS.ADV Pond. This, I suppose, is not such things, and "off limits" to Seniors.- (Continued on Page Four) C.elebJ Series48MISTADV a badruleNow he aolitin ofSu6h a spot could well be th~,flag column. Belmont fullback Ron Ndl- (Continued From Page One) prep night '(which is quite harm- stand before theCoiinions. Ai~prep son cleared the ball after a Blue The Celebrity Series was found- X-Countryv less) has upset many of the lowers, can't, stay there forever, io the attick, sending it 20 yards ip the ed to present fir~t-rate musical andJ -who hink that prepping may be Seniors would have loads 'of vie- sideline where captain "Moose" dramatic performers without cost (Continued From Page Tee); abolied~efor the .ar senors. tims. -There a prep could' wAtch the 'Hackett lofted it softly back in the to the dents or to the school, is strong among r un n e S Preppigitsef is ot harful.'ate f his om nions i a fair other direction, over the far corner For furnishing the Andover boys coaches that this year's team is Ptroffers pres as chnto ameet. a mount of SaEt #. I of the cage. - with free seats, a theatre agenicy best ever. It ofersprepa hanc to eet Even if this'didn't come into ef- The pace of the game slowed for reserves the right to sell tickets THlE summARy: other preps and prep_ ing' gives. fect, prepping would still be fun. the remainder of the first half, al- to the townsmen and family. Kingston (A)- them a convenient topic of cofn ahn rprvvsfs fe huhteBu tl oiae Wessner (A) versation. Even the campus be- hA' rasnge eivtthastafter~ atio.TehdahoughBlesil-oiaedW the sn(A) miwyhouhhe comes more familiar to the furni-h65rlae.Inttastag ato.Te NYHvle(A Cox (A) He comes aroulid even faster if third period, Budge Upton-took a Staeker (MIT) ture-mov'ppingtur-moingpreps. Initefb two yearso-he's allowed time to get on the out- perfect cross from Dave Gibson (Continued from Page One) Watson (A)

______tive, not that it really matters now- missed tallying the third goal of will be able to do what he wants in .oh. Alfr that it's over for me, but we must the day with a loft from, the left the way of debating. To provide Prepping A Help all-realize there is a future. In that sidelines. Although failing to score, more informality, the weekly small The administration ofP To theEditorofTHEPH~r LIPFA future, I Want to be torturing the shot drew an approving cry debates will i-probably be held in has not yet been decided, and To te EitorofHE P".wUN'preps6 and seeing them scurry for fromi Ieke. new dorm living rooms with little ris and John H. Young 61 ac a I arprie, atndovam jus nw e- osfety. WHAT ABOUT IT? In the fourth quarter, with both Or no preparation; further, they as temporary chairmen; later ginningepto colcd myjsl ndw get ROBERT S. COTTLE, JR., '64 teams substituting freely, the pace will provide a training ground for members will decide what lea ginningollectto mysef and. getof the game quickened. After sev- the inexperienced, ship they would like. Dues for settled; however, I think in spite Anlnoying Custom eral Blue shots-at the Belmont PNYX is also trying to -use ori- liership will b~e $1.00, which of_ all the complaints around me J n cage, the visitors' goalie deflected ginal and variebd topics for the eludes a debating manual and w *that one thing which helped me a To the Editor of THE PHILLIPIAN: the ball out of bounds. G e o r g e major debates. The resolution of ly iiotes on society activities great deal, if not the most, to get As a prep,, I feel that'I must Peterson stashed Gibson's ensuing Tuesday's debate, "Faculty Chil- placed in student mailboxes. adjusted was prepping. -register my first impressions of* onrkc qaeyi h es dren Should Be Abolished," debat- eligible for membership, n This may see strange comin Phillips Academy with your Pulbli- Less than four minutes later,' ed by the tdnsadtreete eae in mjr or from a prep, but I belive that prep- cation. Naturally I read THE PHIL..' Upton notched his second goal, faculty wives, offers a contrast minor debates. ping ought to be kept up a little LIPIAN4's article on the arrival Of after taking a pass frofni Curley with next -week's m o re serious The name of the society, P' longer and be a good deal more the 27nwc es.ImssaPeron erte idelsrpeopic: "There should be an educa- refers to a hill near Athens 'IL' varied and interested as I have that only Red Smith's sports and dribbling the rs- tewytoa-uaiiainfrvtn." acetGekoaos D emi heard it used to be. There are three column gave any hint of what was almost unmolested. With two min- Feature debates of this term will thenes among them, used to', reasons for my thinking this. in store for me and my 276 com- utes remaining before the final be ffhe Abbot-PNYX, Football- Soc- c I a i mn. Suggested by Assis First, it break the ice and keeps patriots wheni prepping began. The whistle, the Blue completed the rout cer, and PNYX-Philo debates. This Dean-of-Students Willia .1 the prep busy in those first con- physical labor was not burden- as Jim Griswold put away a ball last contest will put the new so- nett, Jr. as ideal forth oi5 fusing hours when he is apt to be some, but the time that the various off the foot of "Admiral" Perry. ciety to the test. was seized upon withenhs wandering around -the campus or tasks took was excessive. I found ______doing nothing. If he is really lost it necessary to allow one hour for Philo Organized a senior will spot him and get him the trip between G. W. and Ban- to the right place - in p. round croft Hall._Even the wiley trick of (Continued from Page One) -about manner, of course. trying to looki like an old boy fail- The students attending last Wed- .Secndandmos imortnit ed; the beat up shoes, wrinkled nesday's meeting were divided into hecond andpre sge imprortandt, khakis, open madras coat and loose groups which debated the topic, helpstherep gt inroducd totie were of no use when your face Resolved: Prepping should be abol- new friends, seniors as well as semd"namla"t asno.ished. TT T TIQ U I 1A F A1 7T other preps. - ~~~Theonly way to avoid being prep- On Friday night the regular fJ2 AI iI ' 1 ,Finally, prepping gives a new ped was to lock yourself in your group of Philo, held its organiza- boy the opportunity to buy cheap room for the duration. This, of tional meeting. second-hand books from seniors. course, was- impossible, since one Mr. Louis G. Davis, voice in- - I'm sure that there are many had to get books and' make- put a structor at P.A., spoke about the 4 NEWBURY STREET preps who .disagree with me. I schedule. - importance of proper voice tech- niques in debating. Foster than spoke about other essentials of LAWRENCE, MASS.. * neip I T~~~~~~~~Hatii 's, good debating: speech organization, A word choice. Ilfiiigis, Inlc..La R5 mannerisms, and 0 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~Fosterannounced that P h i I10 JEWELERS-& OPTICIANS -Pharmacy ~ would continue -using the Oregon --- - JEWELERS-& OPTICIANS Pharmacy -~style. of debate. This form allows for cross-examination of each con- 36 Main Street tructive speaker by the opposing- - PRESCRIPTIONS - team, and for the constructive ,-- .- Andover, Mass. Speakers to rebutt the arguments of - the opposition. GR 5,O742 Chestnut &.Main Streets MARY AINN'S

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MAIN COR. CHESTNUT ST. Otbr5; 1960 The Phillipian Pp5 FitzatrkkStry\ old Mos Folows p Pwell 'Odyssey-Take Off Idea; ForPA~w Geeraton Bygodyssey' Ma Be Musical Or Senior Play- A takeoffonthe O yssyraldI-- The play was begun last year (The following story is reprinted of about~ '7~0' Andover stbdent ( h ~oysyadwiten b4'.-by Mr. Powel, who could not comn- TRE PHILLIPIAN, vol. 78, no. 21, Perhaps half of theewrefmla Stephzn A. Most, '61, has been - -',-Plete it because of illness. Most Mfarch 11, 1954, at the- request of to her; the rest, just names on proposed a hsya' pigare ofns h lydrn -one of our readers.) ,- check-in lip and,-teacher's reports, Term Musical. the summer vacation. He 7reached TheHitoro -1A. lie heFitzpatrick's first--iiight's activities * an impasse, and had to' revise The Historylike theof TPA., ~~~~~Thisproducetion is usually al the plot before he could finish it. history of any large institution,9 is meant nothinig more than the fact~ musical comedy by-- a well-known /-' During the summer, Most met full of humorous incidents, and that'he goCt' o the- Library before writer, recent examples being Ca- -- awo n.hoadpeoulwrk hoaxes, delightful little maneuvers eight, and spent -the normal time rousel by }Rodgers and Hammer- ea watho hadrSeiagreedwoto which Mr. Webster defines as "de- of five minutes in getting back t stiedn Ks eKteb oe wittheMsicHat he lyrs ost ceptions for mockery or mischief.", his dorm before ten. What more Porter. If Most's creation is ap- provided her. When interviewed, Perhayis the best remembered could she ask? Thus it was that A. proved' by the' faculty, it will mark' though, Most said that he would, hoax in the school's history is a Montague's first night was sanc, the first time that an Andover - iepol rmtesho ohl MtaeolingthetrckmytrosA ined an ogte yMs ht student's work has been produced ~--with the music and chore gaphy. Montague Fitzpatrick.ney. - ~~as the Spring Term Musical. f it______~'One evening in the middle of The next~day Miss Whitney once is not approved, it may ecome the New talent for Draizna Society' September at the beginning of the more traced the noctunal wander- Seio.casBpay school year in 1938, A. Montague ings of Fitzpatrick through the Seircaspa.usual cast of characters, inceluding B.F. McCail-Dies Fitzpatrick checked into the Lib- dormitory system of P.A. All eti- The Byge~ldyssey relates the wan- Penelope, who tires of remaining ,jrary at 7:56 p.m. For one hour and quette and protocol down to the derings o Odysseus after the fall faithful to her husband, and three Bernard F. McCall, of 23 Essex Otnminutes he worked on his En- last housemaster's slip has bn of Troy. While traveling, he meets low-comedy suitors wvho are'-trying Street in Andover, died September lih History notes. At 9:18 he observed. Perhaps Miss Whitney~and destroys many of the devil's to mnarry her. pit foloinLa short ilnelss. ecke ou fteLbay nhswnee o hsFitzpatrick fel- monsters., The devil, to get even, Telemachos, Odysseus's son, is a Mctalllowasor in Lwence VI aybak to Adams Hall he hap Iw had accomplished such a com- creates women monsters to trap'M~l a or nLwec _'ened todrop his assignment book. plicated tour without making a Odysseus.'One of these montresses young Milquetoast who set off to on July 17, 1899 and was employed checked into Adams Hall North serious mistake. Perhaps she even is Calypso, a beatnik. Th~' other is find his father. Telemachos becomes as the Cutodian in charge of Ryley t9:23 pm. 'mentally saluted his prowess- in Circe, a harlot, Odysseus, as in involved with Hermione, the daugh- Ro inteCm Next morning Mr. Eccles red rvligatrcre.16 nsfrhepast read' aftrtravlling curfewthe original Homeric legend, dallies tef of Helen and Menelaus. He years. ff Fitzpatrick's name in assembly On the third night, Fitzpatrick with both of them. fnly etsuwihisahrin Surit-ving him are two daugh- romn a list of those who were to went wild. He began to appear infialmetupwhhsfterntrs M .-,cadKleyo-Pm eport to band Practice that after- two places at once. He signed out' Odysseus is supported by an un- Ci:F~e's- establishment. 7t eraMrs. riada-aedley ofR'Pom oon. In the evening Fitzpatrick Adams Hall, destination: Sailor's -McCall; a son, Francis oj- Califor- - scovered that he had lost his as- -nia; 1 Rest. He began to take remarkably two sisters, Mrs. William Mc- ignment book, and he conducted shdrt periods of time to travel Pzaad'~T'TUI3T Itr fJfesn .. adMs nextended tour of the upper and' great distances, and vice versa. As PzandSpaghetti Ii~~DiI~~InntMr al of 'Bfeston;.H anbMihes nior doms--after--eght-oclock. was her custom, Miss Whitney at- OAKEAWEIn, BIANS Joseph ofLawren; a sevterl esigned in and out of Adams, tempted to send A.-Montague. Fitz- I- ITALIAN BREAD &',ROLLS nieces and nephews. ancroft, 'Johnson, 'Taylor, Bartlet, patrick a note in class, but she was RESTAURANT - the Lirr.Having. ahrdfie by the fact that his class '- AWD AIT FThe funeral was held last Thurs- nd sibmary.h aterned schdule had been mislaid. 19 ESSEX STREET day at the' John Breen Memorial

dams Hall at 9:30. The next Meantime, Fitzpatrick merrily ANDOVER, MASS. 'PAST'RIEj Funeral Home, Inc., 6 Tremont oring he was once more paged in reported to athletics, studio art, Tel. GW-5-9710 ZZA- Struemt at a ih-Ms oftAguties seby, this time to go to th-e handed in an English theme, and IZZAque at9aminS.ugsn's stLC and found and pick up his kept several other appointments.1 Cteing to Parties of 60 or Less bei heImcult oneto r signment book. Yet no one seemed to be able to ARl Food May Be Put Up To t Ianoer.the bureiawil la Now Miss Whitney, .Tak~e 'beda'&Study'ihuc the recorder,, find --his schedule. Miss Whitney Out '13 POST OFFICE AVE. -Cemetery. asdeaing with the whereabouts. (Pontinued on Page Six) I Steaks, Chops and Seafood I' (Formerly MacGregor's Bakery) (from&The Lawrenre Trilune) h 7

AGASSCONTA1INER -FORD EVERY NEED~f

- .. D~~~~~~~iamond Glass o

- - ' *'QUALITYGLS SINCE 1875 Page 6 .kIThe Phillipian - - October 5, 1960

Fitzpatrick -Crosswordg

(Continued fm Page Five) ' ~ '~ - % tried to keep jthe-n~andal in her H-l l ~ IEieei lV own department as-long as possible, by E-S.COS 0 ~~~~~~~butfinally h resorted to canvai-s- b DtNSCOS __ ~ingthe whole administration. ~n With the Presidential election only a little more than * * i36 years nothing so humiliating s month away, I wonder how many American citizens hav ~he nimisfling of a student's entire record had ever befallen her. At laqi looked at -all the issues, examined each party's platform an(- ~he took her woes to headmaster the methods by which each candidate proposes to carry- ouu - r. Fuess. He was sympathetic to his platform, and then formed' sound decisions as o who ~zrcause, and in consolation to e eruttered the now famous pro- they will vote for? The answer is obvious. And yet suh found ~word, "Fitzpatrick-;-F-itz - practice is necessary If tve are to get the full value of ou a - ~~~~~~~patrick,I sem to recall seeing hiin free~dom of election. With the world situation what it is toda Somewhere." - With the aid of the -Adrninistri, ever~y citizen must have a better knowledge f each cafidida tion and Dr. Fuess, Miss Whitney thani did'past generations. - uncovered some facts: A. Montanue People might ask why I bother to make this observatio Fitzpatrick never enrolled, ws never admitted, ne v er arrived, to eight-hundred-plus non-voting citizens. I do because I never was registered, and never that we, as the younger generation of Americans, shouldre was given any assignments. Miss O Whineycamtotheconlusonpond to the increasing demands of our society. Why shouldn thtne aa had benlyedon weat Andover develop now the feeling- that we are an icr her and never spoke of it again. portant part of our government-by-the--people not, crin.ad legn ofnthge school.rHis stay a because of any influence we might be able to spread in politPe Aegndo hscheen trtches ato cal affairs now, but as tnilvoters ana men of Seau three days to an' entire term, but in the near future. iMr heit icllasaljokeof stll .A. Every Andover student should examine -the issues #ber a - -~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~hstory. N One individual was responsible stake in this coming election -and pick his candidate, maki ' - ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~forthe creation of A. Monta~-ue sure that his decisions are formulated on sounds fat- adi et Fitzpatrick. He was* Roger c. on mereprjdcs Many students relied, on bein-askce~ la A mwsumctRDTRA09.MARK. CQO7~tICNYT 18 COOLACOPANY. Kiley ho camne to P.A. in 1937 as prjdcs p en r a lower. It was in his upper year whether they favor Nixon or Kennedy, that they aren't co - Us that he embarked on becoming the cerned with the election since they -aren't voting. How ma The school's grea.±est jokester. One of the' funniest anecdotes seniors realize that they will be c~ting their ballot'in t vec -about him concerns his studies, next Presidential election? There is no reasoii wl~y y ces which unfortunately suffered sorme- people can't begin to take an active interest in politics so t'd, *Bjg ~~~~~~~~~~~~~student."Roger was getting ab-whnteimrolaoudfrhircnryoasfr *BgMan On Campus-yea man! He solutely nowhere in Mr. Jarnes' opinions, they will be able to cast their votes intelligently f ' treaPts the gals to Coke. Who can compete English History course. One day the principles which they have had time to consider and sa with charm like that. So if you'te 5'0 hcla wit difference- of opinioii in port .clss ithMr. Jam-es and since pot and a little underweight, remember-you matters seemed to be coming to a A week or two before -America goes to the polsn do't haet eafobl eot ehead, he lit upon a -fine method for PHILLIPIAN will be sponsoring a mock Presidential electi n'tfootball have heroto be to a be mproviiilf the-situation. He inlifted-

popular. Just rely on the good taste of - Mr ae to tea in his roozin in here at Andover. Here is the opportunity for those wh h,r Coke. Put in a big supply today! Taylor. Also invited was Mrs. Hial- strong political CQo1ivic*ons-to-defeiMh6_1& belif fand-' e BE ~REAIW~Rwen Mrr.vd tameyn Mers. afiso- ear something about the candidates adtee Botleude athrityofThe Coca-Cola Company by confronted by fulllength card- when the time comes- for all Andover students to gtout --- ~-----SALEMCOCA-CO A BOTTLING CO., m~c. board skeleton hanging on Kiley's vote, let's hope that everybody will vote intelligently. --- COC~i,--ALEM -COLA B TTLING C , INC. ront door. Inside they found-the______- ~~~~~~~~~~~- ~~~~~~walls papered with Rogers testsTeti oldb nte none of which was ovethty Asia Soc. Plans - a t triwouldmy bend thwf

- - eimo~~it-iiij-~~.AuIJ Kiley served tea from a child's (CniudFoPaeO) hglysecv. for (Continued rom Page Three tea set. The cups'were about the (CniedFmPaeO)-hglysecv.- 'for (Continued from se- tibs.MsHalowell Harvard and, one of the world's This year the Asia Society theThe -, ~lmoht oalie revente rememers ditinctl that Mr. foremost authorities on Japan to publish a monthly newslette. the ~~~Thegamfom beoingprn- Jae osmd6~is a and the stage of' George Washington should also be noted that the finest the game from erepeatel Roger Hntlltaina Wednesday Assembly has the first option on a ad'~ finest ~~away for Andover as rea tha sh a ~Hl sathis fall. a in made saves on shorts'that looked them by imitating an audience at seaker._a is-,idrdasms like sure Blue goals. The ballknever a bicycle race and a bottle of chain- But hti osdda-ot HELP WANTED I Custom cloth~ing crossed the mid-field stripe into pagne bein g opened 'gnd. poured. exciting program is still very much RDPRESENTATIVEWA and ~~~~~~ P.A. territory more than hree (Next week: Kiley's Last ,Stand in the planning stage. In coopera- an.u-nsings times a period, and other P.A. legends.) tion with either the' Asia Sity in your territory. Fromyor i ______of NewYork or the National Stu- you can earn a substantiaedfd

Custom Tailors- ~~~~iii't~,.--- Furnisher, ~~~dents- Association, the Asia Society to your income. Onlyite -xay sponsor a trip to India for tact with your cliens rt -- - - ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~high-schoolstudents from all over particulars and furte eal,~ 14 E. 44th St. New, Y.A 0 17, N.Y. * -the nation in the summer of 1962. VKK-Office, Vienna 6,POB.

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