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Fic On Sunday ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Page 3VO.81, NO. 13 PHILLIPS ACADEMY, ANDOVER, MVASS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 4, 1960

NESCA Delegation Finds P. A. Callie Adams, James Field StarInterest In Asian Studies Late I ucsfl~iinsRibw

By WiliamA. Dryton Reischauer, the main "feature" of(The writer of this article i te the conference, spoke. As an intro-ByonW.EeJrpresident f P.A.'s newly formed duction he explained what he meant The viacous acin ofll JrolyAsia Society.) by calling our good, red-blooded d"Our modern American educa- American education" subversive.

Adams, Megan Yost, James Field,tion is subversive." With this re- Our educators are blindly stumb- week' GerldmShea ofgh inda'stmark Edwin 0. Reischauer, Direc- ling on with an outmoded approachwekspromnsofFnastor of the Center of East Asian and curriculum. As a nation we Rainbow, a light musical satire onStudies at Harvard and foremost have f necessity committed our- Aer Sica*y. Yerth exarbug dAmerican expert on Japan, began selves to the world; we have real- dection of Harold H. Owen, Jr., andis colloquy at the Spring NECAS ized that we cannot stand alone,.ihteassaneo

uia i(New E n g I a n d Conference for Our education, however, is almost wt h sitneo uia iAsian Studies) last Saturday. An- totally self-centered and exclusive rector William B. Clift Jr. anddvrwas represented at this con- of the world. The most striking ex-Yo,

the plin reoinras af lielfeece by a five man delegation of ample of this "subversive" blind-Yotthprdcinwsalvyhe Asia Society, which, although ness is our exclusion of Asian Stu- success.ndover was the only school pre- dies--culturally, linguistically, his-

This play is especially well adap-nt without an official faculty del- torically, economically, and politic- ted for school productions becausegaion, proved to be the largest ally- When we think of "the East", of the unusually large cast it in-ingle group at the conference, we think of a single civilization dif- volves (about 100, including 12 chil-Dr. Reischaucer's talk was pre- ferent from our own. Actually, den). There are many gr ou Psded by a short business meeting, however, it is composed of many scenes, most of which were smooth-If particular local interest was the divers and rich civilizations, each ]Y handled.lection of Abbot and Exeter re- just as g r eat as our "Western"

Priual ersi9rsentatives to various commit- civilization and with a vast amount Pdarticultaarl freShgowa Mess

S. Moreover, the prominent roles to give it. This basic misunder- LoeAdams' potayalofrSharn M-ifLawrenceville, Choate, D an a standing is only one example of ar hnsi lcaMra oa it Julep, ~ Lonrangt aiouwrs rl im-all, Darrow Williston, and Rox- -our mrfudinrac fti igtuyit rno aley Min-ryLatin also made a pointed im- area.prfud gnrneo thsS n o Es a deiucywth erahr.MkgSion n th newAndoer dle- enio EscpadeGets iFake fl s fhrfnrc ign

r~i~onon th new Adoverdele- After this introduction Dr. Rei- j ~ j voice, the acting experience gainedThat informal advanceder ppngaciintohis tednfrom her roles in Carousel (1958)Tha ifoma avanedplcig oscauner pnedtinos mJaain B ulletin~ P rankste Poste and Kiss Me Kate (1959), she car-Asian Studies is being carried toic, Cntryaton of Jxpand A 12 Mls rdyteDan ofStnred off her part with grace andaby Exeter; that s m e of the MoenCnuy"H xlie t1:0A atFia h eno tdents, as Assistant vgrJapan's sudden and much remarked final copies of the "Daily Bulletin" Dean William R. Bennet, Jr. read vgrhool preent re epandng teirrise to the fifth most powerful were rolling off the Service Depart- the second Official Notice, "Faculty James 0. Field '61, a newcomeris pannng o istiutecountry in the world politically and ment mimeograph machine in the meeting today at 1:30." No such to the G.W. stage, gave a heart-sian Suis plinthe nifute economically. This spectacular rise basement of George Washington meeting had been scheduled. In warming and convincing perform-antdows thad neer uue- was not brought about so much by Hall. Everything was going accord- fact, the whole Bulletin was a fake. ance in the part of Finian McLon-at Darrow has had an ever ex- ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~eran an atclrntoa elho n oshdl.Telnbu raSharon's eccentric I r i s hading Asian Program for overan patclrntoawelhoin tosede.Teogbu Some of the items were: "A I I father who develops the "cLon-ten yer; and that Pomfret and skill, nor by the much - credited sheets were handed over to a squadI Students: AssemblY t o m o r r wV ergan TheoryofEnmis"ratyears ~~~~~machine, as by Japanese attitudes of waiting scholarship boys, whoofE nmis"rltpmto Asa opplementuther towards education and economic left to distribute them to Commionsjmorning at 7:55 for Junior, Lower, ing all America's prosperity to theps to Asia to supplement their ~~~~~~~~~and Upper classes only." (Theineatobtwnbuedglad~san course raised the eyebrows of initiative, both of which they res- the Library, the Art Gallery, the AlmiDrcoiwspann noterasoiaond ortwenbre Knox. an~noe' eeae.pc n norg.Frhroe nimradeverycasomifr h eir fcranfcAfter

lunch and a period of un- rather than adopting a hostile at- building on campus. tual errors in last week's letter to Edward Leavitt '60 was fullyrgnized but enjoyable "mixing" titude towards foreign innovations, Minutes later, an anguished call THE PHILLIP'IAN in this period.) hoeyate guitar-toting yoodu nag~th the other representatives, Dr. (Continued on Page Four) emanated from the Office of the hny h utrttn on

_____________________________________________________________________"All__Students:__W"All Stdents: Wil theibo whogunioeorganizr ,wholfalsiinllovreportedly b o r r o w e d' the gum with Sharon, but his singing andR o u n din g O ut T he N e w s ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~machine from Benner House please acting lacked the polish that char-Rounding Out The-News ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~see me without fail. W.R.B." acterized some of the other leads."Mr. Dodge's Eng. 4s: No class Perhaps the best performer ofovie On Gliandi International Committee's program learn how to plan for themselves, this afternoon. Continue reading in all was Gerald Shea '60, playingovie On Ghandi "Candidates 1960." Frederic A. Gor- Whitesides especially felt that be- Drew, chapter X and study collat- the demanding part of Og, the lep-don '60, Stevan B. Goldin 60, cause there are so many restric- eral poems for Monday." (The class rechaun. Never self-conscious, al-Ninety-two members of the Asia Richard L. Goldstein '60, John W. tions, the responsibility of the stu- had not been called off-only two ways bright and amusing, he'cap-ciety attended one of the newly- Ewell '61, Frederick H. Dulles 60, dent is not cultivated, boys showed up.) tured his audience's fancy from hisred group's most successful en- Peter W. Lee '60, and Jo h n D. This assembly was the last of "Clu BasebllenVtrLarossees Sunday night, a m 0 v i Marks '61, presented biographical three presented this year by the No ubpractieboayl.(Pracc e:sfrtnrnebout Ghandi ~ ~. and political sketches of Kennedy, senior class. scheduled-everybody showed up.)a was Megan Yost's bewitching por-The 30-minute, black and white Hubert Humphrey, Johnson, tev-

trya f uanMaoey.)grmwas composed of sections of o enson, NixonaStuartonyyningtonln- enon, NxonStuaSpaymigton "Asia Society: Terribly sorry, born deaf and dumb who comun-e-spot news reels dealing with the and Rockefeller, respectively. Much flInih Clidi Vote but we seem to have lost our dues icates by dancing, Miss Yost, whoiiulleader's life. It illustrated of the speakers' material was based and membership list once m o re. is Mr. Owen's sister, also did.a re-rtcularly well India's use of pas- on the recently published book Can- Donald B. Davis '61, of Waco, There will be a chance to pay your markable job arranging and coor-yeresistance against the British. didates 1960 by Eric Sevareid. Texas, was elected successor to R. dues again in Commons this week." dinating the many scenes wh er ehandi's assassination, the accom- Taft Albright Jr., '60, as presidentaying funeral march, and the of the Spanish Club last Tuesday "A I Students: Mr. Gunther group dancing was involved.dia-Pakistan b o a r d e r disputes ~ ~ siily at Cooley House. Bidoo of the Alaskan Information Paul Courtnell, Jr., who receiv-ere also depicted. Senior A s m Lower Jorge R. Gonzalez, '62 of Service and his eskimo friend Mal- ed wide acclaim for his ham actingFifteen boys followed up their in- Saranac Lake, N.Y., s u c c e e d won Nanuck will give a talk with in Kiss Me Kate, was quite disap-rst in Ghandi with a meeting By Daniel V. McNamee James H Bierman '60 as vice pres- slides tonight on "Alaska: Our pointing this year in the part ofith Mr. Royce yesterday. A diversified senior panel pre- ident. Alexander R.N. Walling '61, Brand New State" in the reading Senator Rawkins. He strained so_____________ sented its impressions of Phillips of Bogoto, Colombia, and Francisco room of Abbot Stevens House at hard for effects in portraying theu-vu~~ Academy and suggested some rad- R.R. de Sola '62, of San Salvador, 6:35. Refreshments will be served, bigoted, bombastic old lawmakertevenson Elected ical improvements for the school El Salvador, were elected secretary All welcome." that much of his impact was lost.in assembly Wednesday. and treasurer, respectively. "Seniors: The yo-yo contest sche- (Continued on Page Four)By George N. Budd The group, presided over by Faculty advisor James H. Couch duled for next Tues. eve has beenAdlai E. Stevenson was voted the James B. Turchik president of the stated at the meeting that the called off because of inclement wea- A F Aan best suited for the presidency student council, c ons is t ed Of Spanish Club has enjoyed one of ther. Keep your eye on the bul- AT N g t tP pythe International Committee at Michael H. Bassett, William E. the most successful years in its letin."1meeting Wedn esday night. Dubocq, III, Robert A. Hteig existence at Andover. The Club has "Found: Identification bracelet Tih a hn uP o ver wa xeterasTwo test votes were held. The ton, Jr., Charles C. K e ssle r, sponsored two tea dances, several with no name. See .Dickie Thiras atNihathePpwshldatst, for the "man who should be Thomas H. Whitesides, and Wood- talks on different Latin American the information desk." Thursday in Symphony Hall, Bos-esident" showed a majority for 'ward A. Wickham, Jr., representing countries, and occasional movies.to.Tevnigwspnordbtevenson with Nelson A. Rockefel- m a ny different student factions:______ "Lost: Pair of dice. See J oh n ton he eEngas spomnsodabas second choice, and Richard athletes, intelligensia, day students, ~ Milton, box 867."thNe EnadAlmisoc-[Nixon in third place. five-year men, senior-preps, and Rulssian H I Itrsere aon heeln tion headed by Dexter Newton '31The second poll was to deter- members of varied extra-curricular Interspersedfiamongtht hneosee en-me "who will be elected." Steven- activities. By Dlmar Karlcn, Jr. tries were six important official no-fothbefiofheA ovrE-nNixon, John F. Kennedy, and Although all the seniors were The Russian Club's first film pre- tices from the real Bulletin. This 1s ter Scholarship Fund. 800 alumniYno .Johnson were voted quite enthusiastic about Andover sentation, "The Great Adventure," oeo h esn h h usi n aut teddteafi nual chances. But most of the tu- in general, many felt that the rules brought a capacity c r o u d to te tution was not discovered until too cluding Headmasters Kemper andets attending were undecided are too strict and traditions (re- Audio-Visual room last Wednesday late. Saltonstall. The Pops Orchestraot the results of the November quired daily chapel, for instance) as Sabena Airlines took viewers on Within minutes of the Bulletin'swaunethdicioofAhrctions. too strong, a( that therefore stu- a quick trip to resorts, historically distribution, another group of scho- wasider tedrcio fAtuThe test votes were part of the dents are irresponsible and never (Continued on Page Four) (Continued on Page Four) Felr

Page 2 .The Phillipian My4 9

~~*.j..ji~~jg~ ergence of opinion in the school over last Friday's

A-YAQIL IL IU LUhoax, the publication of a bogus Daily Bulletin (see-rwuum~~~mum m ~article, page one). It is unfortunate that so much -

JOHN W. EWELL, JR. controversy and ill-will has been stirred up, sinceEO d ito. EnELLiJR the prank was intended purely in a spirit of light-

DANIEL H. SAKS PETER WINSHIP hearted satire and fun. IGeneral Manager Managing Editor In assembly not long ago, Dean Benedict de-

DAVID M. SMITH MARK W. FOSTER precated the cleverness of placing a visitor's Morris .. iSports Editor Busifless Manager Minor on the steps of the Art Gallery, and challeng-

EDITORIAL STAFFRichard M. Rhoads '61, Lanftdon G. W it '61, Jonathan China, , ed the student body to come up with something'61. Ne ell C. Cook, Jr. 6 Dai3.Smith '62, Morris E. really ingenious and original. All year, the admin-Zukernman '62. Fitzgerad B. Bram%cll '62, John M. Lvin '6 srtonhsbe2rbigte eircas o tDaniel V. McNamsee "62.isrtohabenrbigteeirclsfris

EDITORIAL ASSOCIATES lack of spirit and initiative. Then, last Friday, Just think, if my average were two points higher, I-Belden C. Johnson '61, Stephen R. Lemnkin 61, Maik T. Mungez thereaperdwaevroehdbnwitgculgtitohtnwCnaopeexya.'61, Thomas R. Lebach '61, Charles L. Constantiniides III '6,aperdwaevroehdbnwitgculgtitohtnwCnaopeexya.Richard H. Barry '62, Thomas N. Gilmore '62. for, one of the most imaginative stunts since the

BUSINESS BOARD . almost legendary days of J. Montague Fitzpatrick.'61, Foster G. Furcolo '62, Jffrey H. Manuill '2.' Then, instead of reacting good-naturedly, real-Leer

THE PHILLIPIAN is entered as second class nsatter at the izn htthey had been duped, and laughing alongInsoharuetinwepsoffice at Andover, Mass., under the act of March 3 1789: with everyone else, the administration took real t .#~IAds h ru eto geer

Address all correspondence concerning sscriptinoteBsns ExcAuses~ Granted~ wild schemes, unsupportdgnrManager, care of THE PHILLIPIAN Ge NWashin 5ton Hall, offense, and angrily placed one of the several prank- ToteEio fTEPILPA:izations, misquoted facts, and sanAndover, Mans. School subscription $4. , imsubscription, 5.50. sters on Posting. Of course, legally and perhaps ToteEio fTEPILPA:ed viewpoints. Finally t h e affa

THE PHILLIPIAN does not necessarily endorse communicationsCogautinonafeedorappearing on its editorial age. even ethically, the administration was on firm Cogautinonafeedor was thrown open to a question-an

TEPHILLIPIAN is printed weekly at the Town Printing ground. An official bulletin had been tampered with;, hal inels eek'shLIN: a Pc nwer perodntht oo eeneoa

Company,___26 _____e___St__Andover,__Mass.__ some official notices of importance were omitted, and as you suggest. I would, however, egg Whitesides on the most darin

some inconvenience and confusion did result. On like to correct your belief that the slash.Al ~~~~~~~~~moral ground, it can be argued that taking the faculty adheres strictly to the let- There were, of course, a f eM u ch A o stencils was stealing from the school, that the ter of the law at all costs. Last bright spots, such as Dubocq's se

"A very imaginative practical joke, junior from whom they were taken was exploited, Tuesday'night a lower and I (a sible suggestion and the questi

marred by one or two indiscretions." and that Teuber's action in replacing the bulletin senior) went into Boston to an 8:30 from the pan-fired, young loy(David . Pync on, Tuber'shousemster). was "a breach of trust" But all of these arguments concert; we had been given permis- who asked, "Just what do you goi(Davi M. ynchn, Tuber houemaser). seem a little ridiculous when one realizes that this sion to go by a faculty vote, and like about the school?" The ensui

"As an individual, I wouldn't have inoacaeogrdlreyorsbrinutwe are particularly grateful to four confusion was amusing. Actualmade an issue of itis.ot"acas of(randlarenytrysuverionbutmembers of the faculty who work- little was said that every stude

mad ansuer woi."hAea ly ember)no just a clever, well-intentioned springtime stunt. ed to arrange the permission. S has not heard a thousand timesb

the Administration. I believe a n y prank Perhaps those responsible should have been here you have an example contrary fore, but still the hope is thatwhich inolves cnscious isapproriati ~ given a couple of demerits on general principles to your contention. latjnosadlwr a e

ofhnchnginge ofniu ofi ariaouetican (for, as Mr. Kemper pointed out, "pranks would not In general I agree with you on enough not to be taken in.ot wisel bengn defen. oica r dgrtuteneft to~ be pranks without risk"), but Posting frmthe the subject, but you should not be The most disheartening aspect

not wisely be defendestdentsdpontIf viwriea srios pealtyrBecuseso positive in your "~denunciation"~ the whole problem was the comple

defend what seems to me a breach of trust of his part in the escapade, Teuber would not be oftefautsfrislako.lbrl support the student body gaand feel that this jeopardizes the hopes of asm.these "guidance counsellors."

an ltha tud tis jeopfardizes tehes o allowed to go to the Prom if he wanted to, he is Yours' applause was undoubtedly the atn

wants a further development in this school prevented from appearing in a play over Prom THOMAS PASSIN, 1960 heartfelt I have heard in G.W.of respnsible tudent eadershp." (A. weekend, and he cannot play on the JV lacrosse the last three years. Where

ofresponsldibe Sudent leadserhp. (. team, of which he is high scorer. (It might be the perceptive and mature AndovGraham Baldwin, School Minister) pointed out here that Teuber, far from originating Seniior Slashiers student who should have recogni

"To tell the truth, I cannot be angry the scheme, did not even know what was in the ed this as useless and h a rabout te hoaxeven thugh th sectio lost fke bulltin beore it as publshed.)Wednesday, April 27, at 10:00 n less? He was basking in the peabout th hoax, een thoug the secion lost fake buletin befre thewmornblngd.800hAndovergstudentsvr sureensofuirresponsibility.lit.Theest

a class meeting. f course, classes should Student reaction to the situation, if understan- gave the most convincing demon- dent body sanctioned this tripe ju

not be disrupted at any time. Therefore I dable, is hardly more commendable. Seven out of stration of their immaturity that I for the sake of childish amusene

am not condoning the action, you under- nine students in Mr. Dodge's English 4s decided to have seen in three years at Phillips This letter is not offered int

stand. Naturally the boys who worked it take advantage of the notice in the Bulletin to take Academy. In a Wednesday assem- spirit of abolition but rather

out have to receive some punishment. Full a free cut. While they may have been legally coy- bly supposedly devoted to guidance that of reform, reform which

details of the spurious bulletin are un- ered, they showed a remarkable lack of maturity for the lower and junior classes, six be brought to pass only throu

known to me, and therefore I do not know and good judgement. Large numbers of seniors were seniors got their chance to take a prompt, positive student effort. Pif anyne wa incovenieced moe tha I cotemplting cut fom Saurdaymornig as-last swing at the school which has haps those who think they a

wfa.yIose notingcorenne toe wrthfun soemltan whe cth HeamSatra i nngnrec- provided them with the best prep- wasting their time in Daily Chaaou." (osepohin r mDde, hoe Eng-fu dented; and genrous eturer, up befonrete- aratory school education available should consider some vigoru

about." (Jseph R. W Dodge, wose Eng- ented and enerous gsinrthegUnitedefStates itoday.nitndthetetiondto IchangeioSeniorh Asseebio

lish section was cancelled by a notice in students to answer their questions, he was greeted two minutes and forty-five seconds into intelligent, well-considee

Friday's phony bulletin) with a general atmosphere of rudeness and hostility, that each was alloted in which to cussion of both sides of ec

"A gross miscarriage of justice." (A If any moral an be drawn from this whole af- propound his own personal philoso- blem. Otherwise, Senior Asn

student) fair, it is that the school, students and administra- phy as he has formulated it in his may become "the most worthlAndover experience, each one did and self-defeating institution in

"These are the rules of the games. If tion alike, is so weighed down under the pressures his level best to slay as many of school."

you get caught, you are punished. Pranks of daily routine that it has lost its sense of humor Andover's sacred cows as possible. MR .FsE

would not be pranks without risk." (Head- and proportion. In this case, we feel the administra- Obviously there is a very definite MR .FSE

'master John M. Kemper, stating the school's tion acted without sufficient forethought, needlessly place at Andover for constructive,official position in Saturday's assembly) inflaming the school over a small issue. But now that well-considered criticism; on the

As the above quotes, collected by THE PHILLIPIAN students will calm down and forget about the whole k i n d of blind, pointless sarcasm Bo by Pdtrize TH GPIftPlast weekend, indicate, there is some heated div- affair as soon as possible. that the entire student body was To hae eto foloTHE heLto

subjected to in this instance. IhaebnfolwgteteThe most obvious indication of bohu apropos of the gift of the

Q1~~~~~~~ B acks ~~~~~~~~~~~the lack of preparation and con- nior class to the schoolwi00 ~~~~~~~~Ja.Ui~~~~~~~~~~~.5 ~~~~~sideration was the complete asinini- nothing less than bated breathSak s B ack s ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~ty ofthree of the proposals which gather that there has been t

"Aw for Christ's meetings. were brought forth. discussion about the exact nat

sake," screamed a These informal lunches represent an important For example, Tom White- of the gift and that there are nstuden on Cin- sep on he wa to cose echange betwen stdentssides rose to deplore the lack of stu- three proposals for the class to cstudnt o Co- stp o thewayto coseexchnge beteenstudntsdent freedom at Andover. Carefully sider: an outright gift to the

mons duty Friday. and faculty outside the classroom, exchanges which ignoring such items as the radio velopment Program, a scorebYou might be temp- are necessary to get the most out of the Andover privilege, the lack of required study for the hockey rink, a gift of o

ted to comment: experience. But a project of this nature will never halls, the liberal smoking regula- Those are indeed estimableg"So what," but I succeed if a teacher must subject himself to the tions, unsupervised r e c r e a t i o n considered individually and c~

and several other students were acutely disturbed kind of treatment mentioned above, rooms, and non-required s e n i o r ively. They have about themn

and embarrassed; the boy was bawling out Mr. The meeting of a boy with his teacher inform- breakfast, Tom went on to suggest aura of noblesse oblige; tey

Basfor for is slwnessin briging ut hi tray ally is often an awkward occasion. There are pre- that t he abolition of compulsory redolent of honi soit qui 72teafe r hijudies wokingiaainstsuchnmeting andstereai Daily Chapel would be a step in the pense. Thoroughly decent attitu

iferlncidntws ariclrl nfrtnte tes attitude thait suct thethers art tor go right direction. (Polite applause) both of them. Admirable attiti UThe icdn wa apatclryufruae teattdthtiisutoteohrprytgoBy carefully avoiding presentation becoming to the Class 1960-or

end to an otherwise successful experiment. Mr. Bas- out of his way. I am convinced, though, that only of any arguments for Daily Chapel, other year, any other class.

ford had been invited for lunch in the Blue Room through such candid meetings can a teacher and his and incidentally, leaving out a good But, Sir, may I inject a moc

by some students. Three other groups of students student fully understand and profit from each other. number against, he swept the field of leavening to lighten the S T.

had lunch with Mr. Peterson, Mr. James, and Mr. Each party will have to go out of his way and with the statement that he doubted darkness in which the Senior l

Hoitsma. Many of these students did not have the there is no reason why he shouldn't. The lunches are that anybody got anything from is now deliberating? I would

man whom they had invited for a teacher; their important and whatever inconvenience they cause is their experiences in the Chapel. He pose the following use for a Ci

"ulterior motive" in being with a teacher was mere- ridiculous by comparison. If waiting for the dishes proved his on concsieys by ndgIft modey wit mrhat inpe in

ly having a pleasant lunch. Some did have specific is too much trouble, perhaps the dit ihscudsmdwstpcl ha i havle opgret bxpetobusiness to discuss; Mr. Hoitsma, for instance was wait until supper to be washed, but this is trivial. sum ede s qicly eto oohr.n, tde ei tIc

meeting with the Prom Committee. - The student who screamed articulated a feeling establish the close rapport between more than a passing glance:I

The Blue Room is open every afternoon now to which many others hold. When a useful program is the infantile behavior in the dining My suggestion is that the e en

student and fculty wshing o eat lnch toether. initiated, it may meet with opposition from those halls and forced religion. He com- Class gift be awarded as a B )

A member of either the student body or the faculty with selfish interests. I believe the good of these mented that the behavior in tePiet h uhro h may invte somene to lnch. Th atmospere of lunches far outweighs any inconvenience caused. I dinning halls (throwing rolls, stick- Means Prize essay. i

thes lnchtes sminfo luandh friedy ackingphee hoeteoilsofeoe itnuse noe ing butter on the ceilings, and food I will not, nay, I cannot, exP bthese lnches s infomal andfriendy, lacing the hope tey wil soon bfights)ist"wasshndtnreallyighall"wthatt teelintrinsic t meritsnicofesuchof auch at

stiff, artificial tone of planned faculty-student tradition.ba.(Cniudo PgFur p

May 4, 1960 The Phillipian 'Page 3

ocq-s Two-HItter Downs Yale Freshen31III~~~~~~~~~~~~~uboeq ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~By Gordon A. Hardy Dubocq looked at a third strike to','- ".5

,'.'.,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ . Surda , April 30 - B l u- inning

s'bocq fired a two-hitter at the Yale Garni walked to open the fifth,:'~~~~~~ '.ci .5 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Frosh to notch a 3-1 victory on the but was cut down trying to stealYale campus for the b a s e b a 11I second. Turchik popped out, utAndover tallies in the third, fourth, second and took third on a passedand fifth innings overcame the run ball. Rog Hardy brought him homeYale pushed over in the first frame with a base hit to complete theand gave Dubocq his third triumph scoring for the day.Bulgaria!, ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~of the year. Dubocq meanwhile set down bat-

The Bullpups struck for their ter after batter, retiring the sideX... ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~arly score w h e n Slack walked, i re nfv ftels ihtook second on an infield out, stole innings. He ran into a little trou-third, and rode home on O'Connell's in the fifth when he walked WhelanEJ ~~~~~~~~~~~~single. Pitcher C a r k fanned to and allowed Slack a single afterbring the first inning and Yale's Cressy had flied out, but settledscoring to an end. The freshmen down to get Hildebrand on a fly toV ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~were able to push runners as far as third. The Andover moundsman hasTony Acceta finishes in speed Ste4ve Lemkin clears bar at 5'8" second base only twice more dur- now permitted three earned runsing the ball game. in 24 innings for a spectacular 1:12artmouth Freshmen Squeaktie the contest in the third ERAPast Track; rond Duocq drew a walk but was (Continued on Page Four)foreda second by Ken Garni. JimAshworth Sparks Green Sweep ~~~In Spit~rhik took first when the catcherBy Michael Kaiser split in the two distance races, ~1~oe D:2 alnie() 3.sH4bsonindtrni led off hi awidouble ste.it h llWSaturday, April 30th - Dar t- Tony Accetta's time of 4:34.1 in (A); TimeN50.6 G eb arispllon aroue tehidl.l uth edged Andover 64-62, in one the mile proved to be too strong 1 Dun D); 2. Goodell (A); 3. Phelps was deep enough to let the run I) lve the most exciting, track meets for the speedy freshmen. D art- bk'); Time .4 Over Ly hIer witnessed by PA students. The mouth's Weidenmayer lowered the Disus; come home. Dtest college freshmen team in track record in the 880 With a time Disier (D); 2. Grant (A); 3. Cahners (A); Andover moved ahead in the nextIn ac Wih Y eewEngland was pressed by An- of 1:58.9. 220;nc frme4Bmted ronIwaceerfrom the first event on. Andover swept top honors in allD); Time 21.6 ottescn fhstosnlstThe meet was deadlocked twice in the jumping events. Sarnmy Ed- ole Vault; lead off. Mike Moonves brought the StraArl3 h nperid o thre eent. Th Ble wads eard th 12footbarier1. Edwards' (A); -2 Geary D) and Eegood rally to a temporary halt by strik- dover varsity crew evened its re-* going into the lastevent, event with a eap of 11' 6". Tom 1 Wiedenmayern(Do2tingoutobut Leob yLeroy ofllowed rcord at22-2 a titddefeatedttheYYalin a excllet poitin toin he ple aultin innig tet A) Wim . Hobson (A), 3. Ac- with a single to left and Browne Freshmen second heavies by 114

ButngDartmoth'lst Johnt. Hzevuent ture in thees of his6" Tom 9~sp scored all the way from first when lengths in a mile-long race at Yale.ared over six feet in the high career in winning the broad jump, Xa~'pto place second behind Jobi: hurling himself 21' 9" through TtiDamouth 64 Andover 621 him. Dick Leete grounded out, and against the current on the Hous-rtett and clinch the meet for the air. As previously mentioned, D e f e d C pt lz s O h r making conditions difficult for theThe Blue had the same trouble high jump with an effort of 6' 1". Boecase. noe a ie hththe Dartmouth sprinters as Neither team managed to sweep an P ey i lo ve Lax Busieanearnd a givend thetydid in the winter, failing to event again illustrating how evenly Per od Lapse, Iv rousienaearudaogbediany of the short races. Tommy matched the two squads were.

thne river, they received an initial-wrth's winning time of t en SUMMARY:- By Benjamin W. White When they did penetrate it, they advantage by way of a staggeredtin the 100 would have been good W ht; Sat urday, April 30th - Varsity shot well, missing the cage by only start. P.A. added to this advantageough for second place insSatur-2(D): Distances;181gh fr scon plce i Saur-(1. Dtnkes D 2.Canrs();3 Wycoff lacrosse suffered its first loss of the a few inches. by pulling quickly away from Yaley's Penn e.i.gy s at Franklin Shot; season at the hands of Deerfield, Although they were trailingbiat a 3 n lingaohr1Id. Ashworth also won the 220 Grant (A); 2 Wycoff (D); 3. Jenkes (D). 11-5. T aste ihteBuIiepitteBu etitt eghd. shwrt alo wn he 20Distance 50' 8 1/2" ya hymgt h lefiepitteBu etit the'egha blistering 21.6; Olympic quali- 12 0

DtH; could not score a goal in the sec- last period with a confident spirit. At the crucial point in the race,g tim for 00 meers i 21.3 (A);Time:~; 2.Goodel (A) 3. Pelpsond half. They came close, but did not suc- thie bend in the river, where. Yalendover's main strength is usual- 100-Deerfield scored first after win- ceed in putting the ball past thej was supposed to catch up, P.A. coxAndover' main srength s usual Ash~worth D); 2. Shea A); 3. Higgins ning the face-off and playing of- Green goalie. McLear scored the Ned Cabot steered an excellentthought to lie in the w e Ig ht (D); Time: 10Iets, but the best they could do Broad rA); ensively until their tally before last goal on a golf shot, making the course and the varsity oarsmen re-a split, as Dave Grn won the ~ae 2.1 Coo (D; .ar2() the minute mark. Soon afterward, final score. 11-5.fuetosrndrhirla.owot with a heave of 50' 8" and javelin; Denny Gallaudet broke away from Coach Hulburd blamed the de- ing at a 32 to the Eli's 30 or 31,l. Ellegood (A) 2 Blackwell (D); 3. Gant his man to catch. Joe Prahl's pass feat on the inability to pick up Andover continued to forge ahead.*th a throw of 181'. M~~ile and quick-stick for the point. Each ground b a I I s. He felt that P.A. With a 1 mile to go P.A. uppedDa rotwa ostl for a A); M~eea() 4 23. Wls() 3 eDartmouth had to1. Asettal(A);r2..Wells (D)Ti3. 4essn1 team scored again before the period should have used different strategy the stroke to a 35. Yale also put on_________________________________ended. Mike Mayers, praised by when ahead 4-2. a sprint, but their stroke was nei-On The Sidelines Coach Hulburd as "one of the most SUMARY': Htiks D uasitd: ther as high nor as effective. An-outstanding players of the gamne, Falarst erod Hotchkss)21; io (D) uasitd:0) dover crossed the finish line 124jAll-A nierica Su~~~~~~~~inirners ~~~got the ball on a clear and scored (unassisted) L.57; Gallaudct (A) (Prahl1 lengths in the lead.from the midfield to open the sec- Second Period: Mayers (A) (unassisted) 154; Coach William H. Brown com-__________________________________by RED SMITH ond quarter. With the Blue leading Ckie (A) (Pralil) 3:39; Spurdle (D) (oas- mended Cabot for his steering, andthe Green by one point, Jim Okie sisted) 4:51; McLean (D) (Conde) 830; theormnfrtirba-wkMcLean (D) (Thayer) I0Q:35; Oi A' eormnfrterbaewrtallied with the most incredible (oft 12:20. Third Period: Annion ( and the way t h ey handled the

Dave Kennedy, swift wimmuuer ter part of two swimming seasons aunsitd) 41- Hotchkiss (Dl (C on de)mTampa, Florida, is first man for Kennedy to break,.lyo h ae tnigwt 6:59;Thayer (b) (Conde) 7:27; McLean ruhwtr*the~~~ All-America prep school -~~~~~his back turned to the cage, Cap- (D) (Siemeuski) 8:02; MLear (D) (Siensen- (Continued on Page Four)the All-xmeric p r e p scho* tamn Okie took the ball from Prahl ski) 11:10.miing team in the 100-yd.- but- The Exeter baseball team took and, without looking, whipped itfy and 200-yd. individual med- gas at the hands of the Harvard backhanded into the net. The halfSince the selections for this frosh Saturday, 13 - 3. Jack Fitz- ended in a five-up tie.nr are based on the unemotional patrick, who held the Blue to a Then the Deerfield attackers be- *trion of time, it is not suprising 1-1 tie last spring, remained on the gan to finds holes in the P.A. de-tKennedy, whose national prep pitcher's mound exactly 2/3 of an fense. Several times, when their ords set last winter in thetw inning before being sent to teot defenders played too close, te ycots mentioned above have re- field to brood for the rest of the evaded them and scored. They didnly been made official, was pick- afternoon. Bruce Nowak and Pony not remain in Blue territory for .by the comittee. Fakert in relief also were cuffed up long, preferring to shoot often and -'F~:Team captain Elliot Miller is abt risk losing the ball.urth in the country in the 50-Yd. Andover fans were originally t The Andover attackers control- ..estyle and eighth in the 100 free. have seen the freshmen last Wed- led the ball on the offensive. They -Iller holds the Andover record for nesday, but the game was washed were kept away from the scoring100 and often came within 0.1 out by a morning of heavy rainfall, positions by the Deerfield defense.ond of the 50-yd. mark. If any of Harvard's contests next

Upper Dan Mahoney gained a week should be called because ofce among the ten divers with rain, the P.A.-Harvard meeting Statisticsehst average scores. Al-Amer- will be played next Friday. Baseball (5-0)divers are listed alphabetically. ab *o r h 2b 3b rbi sb ave.The last Andover selection was Webb Harrison has a knack for Larreoe 17 760 468 33e mdle reaytea ofCyHorns- hitting important g r ou nd balls Lete 17 4760 0 4 6 353medley relay team of Cy li~~~~~~~~~Hrdys 20 42700 410 .350,.Kennedy, Dave Hackett, and down the third-base line against Hardy .21 7 0 4429'ilcr. Coach Reagh C. Wetmore Yale. His dribbler in the bottom of Moonves 20 5 50 0 6 3- .25amented that this year was only the ninth sent home the winning Leroy 85 0310 .2 00.2average one as far as number run in last year's 6-5 Andover vc Turchik 15 6 2 1015.All-America choices from P.A. tory. Saturday he tied the ball Grckat 0 1 0 o 0 0 00000concerned, and that Andover ac- game with a similar hit. Ogsbur 1) 01) 0 0 1) 0 .00Ily contributed to one more Blue speed on the basepaths also ury1000000.000ent last year, the freestyle relay. paid off against the Bullpups. Jim Winter 2 ( )0 0 00 00Mlany of the performances which Turchik and Ken Garni stu h Kelhas 2 0 0 00 0 0 .0tBlue swimmers on the team first tally with a double steal and Hethseringto,, 3 0 0 00 0 0.000Ie on the menmorable day.- last Harrison pilfered second to pave Coals-Gallaudet 12 PhI II. Okie 9 Kalk.ruary when six records were the way for the final run. Led by ,i,, 6, Kenny. 5. Mfatson 3. Fuller- 3. Hop-tered, including the national Dick Leete's six stolen sacks, An- L drr3. Coai2.Utr 2L.aywri 2.oc ChMrladrsfo '60 '61:Lt R. Top to bottom: L.obiz, Durrance, Mc-fat _ e CarterLaete. Mot Cherleader oran, JaqISar ulr(ea helae) ugrepbutterfly mark h i c h t dover runners have gotten away AsitsO 8, Pial7Galde4,oaiPern, oraacusStrBlr(hdceredrMugrQol had w.~ied through te bet- with22 steals infive games.4, Moffat 4, Upton 3, Edgerly 3, Matson Hoffman.had w.;ited hroughthe be ~ wih 22 seals i five ames.3, Fuller, Carter, Barton, Gibson, Hay

Page 4 The Phillipian ___ __________MIay 4, 1961

F~~e Bulletin ~~ employee of the school, which had standing individual numbers were,Bae llL t rFaa e Buffetin taken upat least 45 minutes of her "How Are Things in Glacea Bar- Lete

(Continued From Page One) time, ra?" (Miss Adams); "Old Devil (Continued from Page Three)* (Continued from Page Two)larsip bys as snt ot t colect ic~ b) prevented certain n o - (Moon" (Miss Adams, Mr. Leavitt); Clark pitched a good game him- because they speak for themosely

landi detoy al coes otht wolere tin, from appearing in the Bul- "When I'm not near the girl I love, self, scattering seven singles. Only Furthermore, I think that the panddesroyallcopes hatwer leinnotices of importance to those I love the girl I'm near." (Mr. two of P.A.'s runs were earned. Sebastian Guinzbourg best sxx

still on display (not v e r y many, who had made out slips for this Shea). Yale Frosh Andovcr up all shepatininIthanks to eager souvenir-hunters), purpose, ab r h ab r h uhepatininhs

After a ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Special credit is due to piano ac- Slack s 3 1 1GCaroi rf 3 1 0 "Pas de lieu; Rhone que n.Atrashort investigation, the c) put many faculty mem- companist Jesse Higgins, who came Hilderbrand lb 4 0 0 Turci I 4 0 1 I amSrcotnul

administration learned that the stu- bers to considerable inconveneneunfailingly to every rehearsal to Sens cf 3 0 0Hario if 3 Si, otiouldent who was supposed to have de- in that they had to make ca provide music where needed. Conek p 4 0 Brwn lb 3 1 ThA rgf netc.,alivered the typed stencils from the trips to G.W. Hall to find out what Chompso I 0 0Morownes 3 1 2TeAto fnx e

Dean of Students Office to the Ser- was going on." ~~Tomain f 2 0 0 Leroy ss 3 0 2 Worst Means Prize essDeparf tmdentsOfc had b e iner- wagingo. Dietrich If 3 0 0 Lccte 2b 4 0

vice DesaraeCthadferenceer-aCalkis 10 0Dubocp 3 00cepted in the mail room by a boy Wh* Cres 0 Total 313o W e - ndVq~who normally works there but who ilial Ri ew (Continued from Page One) Totals 31 1 2 T

was not on duty at the time. He of- a~lied out for Dietricli in ninth__ TeFiaFlc-fered to take the stencils the rest (Continued from Page One) the Japanese have welcomed and Andover 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 -3The Frmlay F r th- stof the way. But before the prank- Tepa'scnrdmntdbecoagdhm.Olnwaewe RBI - O'Connell Harrison Hardy. E "Perfec ruluhyad iester, who was later identified as a huge tree in the center of the an h te ain ftewrdLee hr ,LBYl noe .c uluh"si ie

Andre W. eube '60 reahed he stge aains a pinte bacdropwaking up to this axiom of develop- S5-Carni, urhe, Harison 2 Slack. SAC (IG.I. idn) x (WAC +sex)

Service Department, he substituted of Southern tobacco fields, proved a ment. -Leroy.bPsoCand OffichNts104 m ei unifophoney stencil of unknown origin flexible and artistic arrangement, After Dr. Reischauer ended his Dub? ,3-01 9P 2 R ER 4b soadpyharito h

C a~~ (W,932gender are a o n e in the Arctfortheoffcia on, lavig te lt-thanks to the designing of Virginia formal talk, the meeting was open- Cirk(L) 9 3 2 4 9 gnefor t~~~~~e offianditsexcutonnyeartedeoanfomaldicusionanlqus- HB-Harrison (by Clark). PB-Cressy. Clich6 is piled upon clich6. but

tertanan inconspicuous table. Powel, anditsexeutinbHrtdtinormliscssinadqes movie survives through good dir"WIth these facts in h a n d Mr. Leavitt, Ruth Roehrig, Mrs. Powel, tions. Questions varied from the in- tion. Tony Curtis, Janet Leigh, a

Bennet, after quickly consulting and the stage crew. evitable "What do you think of the Crew Keenan Wynn star.-with four members of the Discip- This year's innovation of a pow- recognition of Red China?" (at The Saturday Flick -line Committee, decided to place erful spotlight in the balcony was which Dr. Reischauer groaned) to (Continued From Page Three) The grim battle of Pork CTeuber on Posting. The official rea- a great help, allowing actors to the more interesting "What was This was Andover's second vic- Hill in central Korea is the subisons for this action are: come right out to the edge of the General MacAfthur's place in his- tory of the season. They had pre- of this straightforward, unha

1) "He had been the instrument stage, and facilitating many pe- tory?" viously beaten Springfield and had war film. The Thermopylaeic batby which stencils of an official no- cial effects. It is unfortunate that After about half an hour of this lost to M.I.T. and Kent. is an important moral issue fortice issued by one of the school of- some way could not be devised to discussion, the conference was ad- SUMMARY: Americans as a test of the strenfices had been taken and ultimately soften the harsh shadows cast on journed until next fall. The An- Andover: Bow. Mayer; 2, King; 3, Drookter;o h sot odero nldestroyed. the backdrop during the "Old Devil dover delegation, after having ar- 4 Maier 5 Koehler (Capt.); 6, Bi, reellec tas

2)"In so doing, he had Moon" scene. ranged through Dr. Reischauer for PolckkMaln;Io-ho. . ,GrgyPekSas

a) nullified the work of an The musical side of the produc- a speaker for one of the May meet- Mra:5Prd;6Pet;7Truslow;___________________________tion, directed by Mr. Ci f t and ings of the Society, left the con- 1 rgt oBrly 0sc 1 4 Dat ns

Louis G. Davis. including orches- ference and returned to the Hill. legh.ScnYln52. Cs--onetration and choral singing, w a smieothHustncRvr

k&aWWth A9 generally well handled. One excep--* Pharmacytion was the "Necessity" scene, Soviet F~ilm 1AARY A1NT ANSRET NOEThewo #iiit Co. which was plagued by the loss of Y~~E.5A VIL.J tL1JMI TET NOE

(Andove NwCo) a soloist to laryngitis. Some out- (Continued From Page One) C'A~RD SHO Ktchnwre Tol(Andover News Co.) ~~~~~~~~interesting sites and places of beau- ~ i1)~Z'J icewr ol

SCHOOL SUPPLIES Norton's ty in the Soviet Union. 92 Main Street Andover Sporting GoodsSTATIONERY -GIFTS ShoeRe ai The film gave a bad first im- Paints - Wallpaper

pression since the first stop wasGagtGREETING CARDS Brussels, Belgium. Quality iprov- C ln

7 POST OFFICE AVENUE etoga h aea oe 48 MAIN S.ADVR FatEfcetSrie to Moscow, the main topic of in- 00d0 ho H L

teetthere being the GUM depart- ShopN TREment store, where one can buy any- 16 PARK STREET 4 ANSREthing from a single glass of chain- ANDOVER a pagne to an outboard motor.

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