The Elite ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Lacrosse Downzs

/ Beat TePIINSeTwoSee, Page 2 SePage 8.

ot4No. 25 PHMILIS ACADEMY, ANDOVER, MASSACHUSMTFS May; 1, 1962

nthus' 'stic P.A. Students See1 MensEsa FIrsew Wave' Film 'Breathless'Byc.±au m

by David Roe billing as "one of tose- racy W on B .M ell iAslouching pug-nosed French- French movies. You know", it nev- -_Awith a perpetual'cigarette in ertheless roved to be an exceed- b tv ic h tr.H ea yepannmouth-and a perverted love for igly good picture.bySveFnhtesoyHbgabyxpaig

fein~~le American reporter UP The opening scene involves the ~Sverre Maeblurm, from Oslo, that, as a young boy, he had al-Amin a reter chif eaoe-dscied hceo diingve down Norway, won the nnety-fifth-an- ways worshipped the champion

in smidwstecifaoederbdhrdvndon nuai Means Essay Contest last skiers of Norway and-that he-badof entertainment for a a highway and mluttering to him-Wensa-ihiscsphuo'pstrdisahrcntntfrofP.A. students last Wed- -self in unrelated snatches, as he Wednresdy ith o hMs c irs humor pae ir father jumpngskis. for

* ihas the French Club attempts ' ps vr te u eItt -priof " ay Fir d Skinalyreofegood thumin skistHted the NewWave Frenchin sight. Not unexpectedly he isJump.'eodpiewsaaddfnlyrcie hmoe.bitthe~~~~ew~~~~ave French ~~~~~~~to Martin Saul Wishnataky while inns, and, although the tenmpera-

"gBreathless."1 Although the apprehended for speeding. His next Richard Barry took-third. that he "ut on all the clothes Iow di notliveup to its advance move, however, is a startler. He Maehlum maintained excellent ture outside was 33 degrees below

whips out a pistol and kills the in.. expression 'throughout his delivery, zero, the boy, was so eage to jumpadministrator of justice, ~his Norwegian accent contributing could find" and trekked with -hishilo Not Sure If who ishe onl of'a him a Sverre Maehlum a great deal to the atmosphere of father to a hill that dropped fifty

ticet n eisdesets the pace -feetometling Should :for the rest, of the mvewh Lain ato A ads Gve Maehlum. made theasetrelentless, ftiving, n nrdca a i r to x~r i e teM emdt grow a ittle."

Al ~~~~~~~~~~ ble. - ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~When he reached the op, "it lookedCDone About It bl-big, very big!" He tried to glide

by Jef "Smething",eye-opening introduction, a me- S ,W righlt,Burbaz on his sks Othey were fast!"Defining thbe word, s;iig, lange of seemingly unconnected His eagerness completely gone, he"athat indefinable act, action, or eveiits was depicted on the screen, Te by Dick Bell Elliot of the Roxbury Latin School, tried to delay as long as possible

-that must be done"', Harod from which it was eventually pos- TeLatin Department of Phil- Miss Harriet McKee of the Pike until his father told him to hurryta 62, began l8a Friday sible to glean the information that lips Academy sponsored its annual School, and Mr. Dudley Fitts of up.tsPhilo debate. This was the the "hero"' is- actually a fugitive Latin Declamation contest last the English department of Phillips "I knew I must have jumped at

time in two years that Philo from The Law who is trying to Wednesday eveninj in Bulfinch Academy. Mr. Elliot announced the least 35 or 40 feet. Il-had been indebated a hupmorous tpic such collect a debt from a confederate, Hall The three prizes of ten dol- awards'and made a brief speech the air an awfully long time, x-

Teresolution ofthy- night pursue a love affair with the lars each are awarded to the out- concerning the founding of a Latin claimed Maehlum._However, muchve:Something should be female reporter, and continue to standing speaker in each of the declamation contest at Roxbury, to his dismay, that first ki jump

no aout t."The two teams con- make a living selling stolen cars, first three years of Latin. The Latin. The three first prizes -and "measured the grand total of eight-ofut tomme."ah e (Continued' on Page Seven) judges were Dr: Van Courtlandt (Continued on Page Seven) and one-half feet!" Maeblumn con-t,'62, and Harold Stults, 62, lddhmruy, I ew y

the affirmative tiin, and Seth elud ee hmrly sw'toknewlmydns 64, and Lou- Wylie, '63,Mri Wswt "offi3irustees Plan -$3,000,000, Budget, ain wsnaty' cofitin

the negative side of -the resolu-thefcsciaetshveWothe Aeffec , ciaette.vhdo

Afte Stults flWshed defining the iU .j iI -n thAmrcnpol'luin.garnishing his- speec E urIT "Are you tired- of life but lack

an amusingly large vocabul- U. h ut ocnnt ucdTethe first negative speaker,SmkCofnThs upsmut

ydans, stated that the negative ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ou'ye always wanted I"'sposition was that "it is go-'IWfine". He went on to say that Not only are cigarettes bad for

1 satisfied and, ques- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~your.- health, but they have alsoyi isc satfe and'qung-ha changed the grammar of the Eng-

he changed. He conmmented,- lish language. "One finds intran-othough Mr. Krumpe could -~ . -sitive verbs used transitively" and

tattend, I am sure that heis ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ semnglyr new use of adverbs ing just the same." They warn- - ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~any advertisements. For example,

cheage. woudhe "acn- "Pall Mall travels and gentles theha.any smokee further." Sa-gus."1 After quoting a BiblicalSmkfute.

from Proverbs, Mydans ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Wishnatsky also took severalfrodiProeb, Mydaen sin cigarette plugs and twisted' the

dowith them (the affirmative -words slightly, producing the suchdon't even listen to their comical results as "Have a Com-

es!" - .~ -(Continued on Page Seven)Tesecond affirmative speaker,' ' **~

nWhite, took the stand after ~, ~*-~\- ~yasended on this note. White Ok a om'

Idhis listeners that he proposedOk ho atell how his team would change .- -

`1' But"', he said; ".the bighead- ~ ½'An experienced cast will per-esof those enemies of society form Oklahoma on the George

tnegative) stands n our way. ' Washington Hall stage at 8:15o nclude his-speech he quoted P.M. on both May 4 and May 5.

seiEisenhower as saying, 'lickets ae $2.00 for adults and(Continued on Page Scvcn) $.0for children and outside stu-

dents, and can be obtained by... .... writing to Oklahoma, Phillips

Calendar ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Academy, Andover, Mass., or per-

Wednesday, May 2 Ilhe Trustees and administration shown during their campus tour arc, clockwse, F.A. Stoit, J.P. Stevens, Jr. snoyatrom Mss. herks atothevs. M.I.T. 2:30 P.M. J.R. Adriance, S.Y. Hord, J.A. Smith, C.S. Gage, R.V. Healy, F. G. Crane, C.B. Garver, T. L. Perkins, M. A. rainDs. hcssol

'% Exeter-Governor Dummer 2:00 P.M. Casperson, S. Smith, R..-Kimball, B. Autt, and W.A. Trafton. I b aepybet rsesovs. U.N.H. at U.N.H. 3:00 P.M. been &~bute& For in- may be shown in thePhillips Academy. Student tickets

~5Ivs. USt. aU 3:00 P.M. - by Bl Semple be carefully dsrbtd o n a esoni h gym," said will be given out free of charget. ufs 00Tuft . As is the both necessary- and' stance, although no one will notice Mr. Kemper. The construction of sometime this week. (Wuatch the

vs.Tutsat ufs3:30 P.M. traditional custom, the P.A. Board the change, the roof at. Williams the new dorms and of the other omets.Friday, May 4 of Trustees gathered last weekend Hall will be repaired for approxi- buildings is on schedule, however, Drs Reera will be on May

in George Washington Hal 8:15 t ics rmrl the de of matelY $1,0 - and should be ready by openmng 2, at 7:00. The orchestra andnt diusa pAlmarily buet $15,000.day next September. chorus (male and female) will be

Saturday, May wasn't confronted~ with a Student The other topic of importance under the able direction of- Mr.

V. Dreth :00 P.M. Congress Report itwslast reviewed was the Andover ro- The Board of Trustees, because William Schneider.'The cast wiltDartmouth year3itdetrmind.tat he 962- gram. As was reported in the final of the work to be done on the, bud- beudrM.Hrl wn n

vs. Deerfield at Deergeld 2:00 P.M. '63 budget Will b an unprecedent- meeting Saturday by the Constru-gebanm tisonTudy the dancers under Mrs. Megan-vs. Dartmouth 3:00 P.M. ed$,0,0.Si r ene inCommittee, work-is progress- morning. The Budget.- Committee YM HatDLavthslo

Wit V M.I.T-a A Coluinbia 1:00 P.M. of-the increase in the budget, "This ing on schedule, But the contrac- metveThursdaypand Friday morn- . -m

Iin eorge Washington Hall 8:15 is because of the extra janitorial tors will not be able to start work bns.Te g dirupr~ oetthe play sg valae tme-- ~~~~~~~~help and supplies for the new in the G.W. meeting room until inpteacuodontuction gahroyfietn t lth in hel

Sunday, May 6 buildings."S, summer. Thus the auditorium will eooTusnyadtrda rduteo o sets.ng this shouldThe Reverend Frederick .Pease Mr eprmnioned that the be unusable for erhaps the first noons. The only resntha thes o~uet aigtepa

r. 00 A.M. money ths year, as always, has few weeks in September. "Movies (Continued oPg Seve)ucs.

Page 2 ThAhllpaiay ,

Harry & Toyic"TMore platitudes extoll the virtues of the emie h w eaigcusa noer6

"healthy rivalry" than almost anything else. '-appear to have chosen the first possibility,The existence of two rival debating clubs, the - namely, driving each other out of business. KENNETH C. KusTERERt

Philomatean Society and Pnyx, for'instance, That may be in the finest spirit of capitalism, President

has even more platitude-potential. .We could but it-'certainly doesn't live up to any plati - COLIN Met. 'CAMPJ3ELL EDWIN S. GARDNER

say that they "encourage interest in debating tudes we can think of, nor is it very practical Editor Managing Editor h

-- through thie spirit of competition", or that as far as- debating is concerned. Harry and WEBSTER B. -PHILLI.PS ROBERT M. BURTONa

"these friendly rivals are united in their corn- Tony should think less of themselves and Editorial Direcaor Business Manager

mon devotibn to Andover's ideals of competi-. more of the poor people who want to buy K.BONPTR.EALD

tion." Perhaps such notes will someday be in their fruit. As for the second choice, Philo News 'Director Sports Editor

our school catalogue. We don't however, and Pnyx do seem to want to create such an '-EDITORIAL BOARD

think they will ring quite true. interest in debating here that there will be " R., Bell '63, W. Damon '63 D Engvall '63, . Frenzel '63,c

All the nice phrases about competitive de- enough customers for both o rganiz'ations. At JC~.one~3 . Rtuccia 63, W1.

bating societies would hold if the organiza- this enterprise they have failed. The same AJonn 4DMasel64S.Mdn'64, W. Snple

*tions were large enough to merit generaliza- handful is always there whenever a debate, * ' ½

tions. They aren't. Philo and Pnyx, institu- even a so-called "varsity" debate, is held. The BUSINESS BOARD

tions which-by definition make a business out two societies rarely debate each other. And -, J.uca63, Raof '63, .MiClse '63 J. Rice'6,a sof competitions within their ranks, paradoxi- the once-populAr Robinson Prize Debate has Ma 64: .Ls''3 .Kec 63 .ik 6,B d!

cally enough seem to be hurting each other very few teams signed up after a week. No, '~

by their competition again each other. If there aren't enough people to go around. n Marh 3, 179 pAid a Aorepndene Maconder thebctionsto the Business Manager, care of Tat PiLLsst George Wash.-

there is only a limited interest in fruit, for the immortal words of the Western hero, ington Hail, Andover, Mass. School ubscription,$4.00; mail sub).

instance, in a town, it won't help anyone if "This town ain't big enough for both of us." aeito.550

Harry opens a fruit store next door to -- The last choice open to Harry and Tony is 'THE PUNsa'r is printed weekly during the school year at the

Tony's. The only result will be that both of that they get together and form Harry & Tw rnigCmay 6EsxSreAdvr as

them will fail; Harry and Tony will go bank- Tony, Inc. Everything points at its ultimate THE' PatiLwsPIA does not necessarily endorse the comnmunicatios g

rupt unless -and here the platitudes about success. We suggest a similar merger of apernonisag.

competition come in - one drives the other Philo and Pnyx. If they are as interested inout of business, separately they develop in the future debating as they claim, they will B t l h i s c.the townspeople a greater interest in fruit, seriously consider the proposal. Otherwise, B u T hMskor together they build a mighty fruit-store debating here might just rot like fruit. Tercn hplcnrvry nieps

A pair of expensive work boots, and a spe- displays of discontent, has. produced a notice-4, cially made harness leather belt are necessi- able change in the content of the daily and

I ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ties, and must be obtained at great expense, Sunday. services. Lately there has been spe-IThe EliteA else how will people-'know that the new beat- cial concentration on the straight teachingsnik's sympathies are with the poor and down- of Chr-ist, in addition to the natural emphasistrodden? of the Easter season, thus fulfilling in part

0 *. ~~~~~~A good beatnik should with great care talk one of the demands of G4eissmnann & Co. ButB eats YA~' of his ',writing, but though it would seem best in trying to give students an opportunity for~~~~~~to show his creativity to his soul-brothers, worship, in discussing ad interpreting the

- ~~~~~~~~~~~~it is better to keep his writing away from essentials of religious faith, and applyingthe critical gaze of others. He should always them to everyday school life the Religion De-

"Those who from a Bronx appartment be- make elaborate references to his own artis- partment probaly,plans no sudden revamlp-come beatniks, by mere good fortunes, do- so tic works, such as journals, oral histories, ing of Chapel. Whether doctrinal criticismwith little trouble, but have much trouble to and stream of consciousness, fifteen volume is valid or not, it till remains- with each in-maintain themselves. They meet with no hin- novels. The longer, the better, for then he can dividual to take-%vhat he wants from schooldrance on their way to MacDougal street, always talk of the masterpiece he is creating, services: "We can't please everybody," tritebut all their'difficulties arise when they find but never finish it, in fact never'have to set as it may seem, is nevertheless true. But wetherents which are demanded to live in squa- a word to paper. In this way his literary would like to emphasize the unquestionablelor.": standing will rise, value that is always present in Chapel -the

Let us consider what ought to be the con- It is also deemed necessary to carry a well music.duct and bearing of a beatnik in relation to soiled book that shows much reading, with The daily and Sunday services at Cochranhis followers and his soul-brothers. And 'you at all times. The more obscure the au- Chapel are conducted not only with many as-since I know that many have written on this thor, the better. If the beatnik doesn't have pcso rdtoa hita iug natsubject, I fear it may be thought presumptu- the' energy to leaf through his book long but also in successful intergration withous in me to write of it also;6 the more so, be- enough to give it the required appearance, he mui.TbenwthteCaplasoeocause in my treatment of it, I depart widely can throw it down several flights of stairs. thietogn In hspr ftecutyfrom the views others have taken. But since When he appears in his favorite bar or coffee tefns rasi hspr ftecutyit is my object to write what shall be useful house, his friends will be-'suitably impressed Bulin12atactof$00, tarieto whosoever understands it, it seems to me with his intellectual, curiosity. It should be iheeoi reih W as n .diasriurs seubetter to follow the real truth of Bohemia known that the beatnik must be careful to i h ereWsigo uioim hthan. an imaginary view of romantic Wash- pay strict attention to the best seller list, lest head organist of Notre Dame Cathedralington Square.' he be found reading a popular book. played the 'dedicatory recital ; and many dig-

tinguished organists followed him in concertAMl men, beatniks more than others from The beatnik should be equally careful in .bfr h ra ~ oe otenwCci

their, being seemingly so different, are noted ,his knowledge of folk music. Placed against ran Chapel in 193i4T.his fine instrument isfor certain qualities. It is deemed well to cul- another conceited beatnik, rwho is, liable to now played five days a week by a great or-tivate a certain rebellious appearance, if one brag of his collection of Leadbelly records, gnswoevraiiyrne rma xis to succeed. It is best to, be different ob- it is well to hold one's peace - until the tensive Bach repertoire to a command of ex-viously, rather than subtly, .~lse how will peo- brag'ert has finished this talk- The successful plosive contemporary church, mu-sic.ple know 'your true feis? Those who - beatnik then need only say, "'Man, that was really non-conform, as is rrely seen in man, when Leadbelly went commercial, I dig the From the Phillips Academy Choir we getare quick to be rejected by those with whom real stuff, his old 78e; Which he willed to me the best in schoolboy singing, Under the di!he shares his pad. The new be~ni..'should just before he died.`~ It is also well to talk of rection, of an accomplished muscian, thebe careful to be one of the proletariat, if pos- when you and Woody Gutherie bumimed ChihadetergurSnaynhmsible, finding a street beggar that can be across the country together, and since Woody well, performing whenever possible with thetaken to parties as the people's poet. He also is well placed in an insane aslyum, who can Abbot Choir and special instrumnenttionl.does well, regardless of his resources, (a. contradict you. ' The combined choirs of P.A. and Abbot, ac-great deal of money must be spent), to dress A beatnik should therefore be very care- companiied by the organ, brass-ifistrumentS,as one of the people, lest his friends accuse fjul that nothing escapes his lips which is not and bells, added much to the Easter service.-him of' being bourgeoise. Work shirts should full of obscurities;- so that to see and hear To those who are dissatisfied with Chapel asbe selected with great care, dungarees expen- him,, one would think him the embodiemient itnow stands, we ay: listen to the music-,sively washed until they attain the beat look, of non-conformity. 'it is inspiring enough.

arva Downs. Racketmen;La Trucs iemne;Andrew Falls To'.PeckhamAtake Tly

by Doug-Mansfield ; TeGo lWedaes, April 5 - Facing '

~ystrong Harvard Freshmend-tevarsity tennis team'suf- by Richard Hannon game because Mt. Hermon attack- went down soundIy 0--and 5afterirt lius of the season. 'Satusrdayj, April £8, - Andover's men were quite adept in eluding first half that enabled Andover to

he Bue 55 nly able to salvage varsity lacrosse team,' backed by Blue defensemen, while their de- keep even with Mt Hermon. Sev-~ ~in ut of'the six singles - the defensive efforts of -'George fensemen could not stop either eral times there was a player looseatehs bt',ooktwo of the three -"Peters and Ivan Higgins, Rled Upton or Richardson. - in front of the goal. Almost everyubls natees.With a 6-4, 6-4 up its third victory and routed Mt. -time Ivan managed to get his hel-

*novr Hrvar's obison_-Tom -Hermon 11-6. Although the first Although the midfield did not met or chest in the way of thejibe rovied Anoverwith its '" half was close and well-fought, in figure prominently in the scoring, shot. Jack Badman's speed was a

y sngls vctoy.Against some the second half the Blue showed they effectively advanced the ball vital factor in the P.A. clearing allthelSe paesof the Crim- it's superiority and put the Pres -from the defense to the awaiting afternoon. After Tom Israel re.,,both the teams of Andrews sure on Mt, Hernmon's goalie. attack. George Peters played a placed Higgins in the fourth':-

Gonzaliez and that of Gilbert ~~~~~~~~~particularly outstanding gamie. quarter, he kept up the custom setWesteatt conquered their- op- The attack played an exception- Peters was everywhere on the field by Higgins. During the closing

d Westcott conquered their. op-net n.srght sets. -'aly fine gme, scoring every goa blocking passes, checking players minutes of the fourth quarter

matches that really cap- - ~except one by Johnl Blossman and and consistantly coming up with Israel was called upon to makeThe to mthsta ejycp every assist except two. Budge Up- the ball. three phenomenal saves.

the interest of the spectators - ton drew first blood within a mm-this cold and windy days were uite of the starting whistle. George Ivan Higgins tended the net The best play, of the game waseGeorge Andrews-Deane Peck- -Peters won the face-off and passed with the ame prowess that hke had not made by a player but by Mr.

and the Jose Gonzalez-''Chum" - to Upton. Upton -calmly ran in the other four games- HgisPychon. In the second periodteestruggles. Peckham is a top " 'through a maze of defensemen and came up with crucial sae ntethere was a midfield and an attack

ornrwho was -ranked among -",drled the ball home. After this- change, but someone forgot toetop five, juniors in New Eng-' ''' score he went on,- to add fourlev the field. The Mt. Hermon

dwhile Steele has scored a ~ -'~ mr ol n he sits. PtovrMike Belkin in the Na- Golf~~ ihr~' aag hcin 71 Fails In 2nd tre-o lth eer aou

anal Juniors and has OPPO~ed ~ .~;''' vici os bbige ofM.hermog nd it, but he was too far' awa.'enon -unios, an hasopposd viious lubbng ofMt. ermo whileMr. Pynehon had calmly; told

Layer in the National Singles. -"~''"' players considerably unnerved, D al M eet B 43J Dick White to come off the field. -

resput up a strong fight ther-efese Asde frm i ythUie hLe rp ialytogantPeckham's powerful serve I'-terdfne sd rm hsB h ieterfrefnlyto

dbangforehand and managed ~ ~ ~ sn aa physical part n the game, Rich- On Criinson s1 I1 count of the layers there weretake Peckham to three sets. In ar-o crdfu ol n n ol e ni ntefed fe

assist. by onlyrnzl tenen onste thield. wferohr-tight battle, Gonzalez s '~JmFezltrhe ne whitle. hnswrtedhis opponent game for Po bTror Most of the time the attack kept Wednesday, April 5 - In a closestagendot

euntil Steele finially won, Andrews cannonbahls serve and the ball whizzing towards the goal match, Andover's golf team lost(Continued on Page Four) rushes the net. Andover relied on a ball control their second dual meet, 4-3, to Har- The game contained a large

yard Frosh. Playing at the tough amount f hysical contact, but notMyopia Hunt Club, one more putt very miany penalties. In- the firsthere or there could have given An- three, eriods there were Onlyaxm en Crush M IT Frosh;' dover the match. No. 1 an, Mel eleven penalties but in the fourthWeinberger, lost' five holes down quarter where players were out to

with four to go. Bill McKee defeat- settle their -grudges, there wereUnassisted Goals Scored ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ed Jim Campen, 4 and 3, while eight penalties and several Mt.si ~ ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~rn oh lydsedily to wi Hermon players had to be helped

Wednesday April 5- Led by In the second period, three new with his third of the day. Dick 3 and 2. from t field he owly AndovMeerscoring of Dick Meyer and faces broke into the scoring col- Meyer netted his second goal a Underclassman Terry Rogers who received a not -too -serious

ecRichardson, the Andover a- -unn, ll on unassisted plays. Four minute an wnyfv econds (CnnudoPaeSxspiednk.team romped to an eighteen and a quarter minutes into the later, again on an unassisted lay. ____________

nIn g victory over an inferior second period, Nick Prshl, pushed Sixty-five seconds later, Pete Eak- -

I. T. Frosh team -today. Mey- one pasb M.I.T. goalie Faneuf. Less land got his second of the day, with R otC ra :dsatrthe start of the game, ton connected. He was followed al- Prahl. ess than a minute later,ee . R u s T a k

only tw iue n fryfu hn w iuesatr ug p asist froma onFera, d N hat the irst goal into the M.I.T. most immediately by Pete Ealand. BrySaa once o heta on a unassisted play. A lit- as he registered his first goal. fifth and last goal of the period. S w ep To v e ts ,

e vrfive minutes later, Rich- The second half turned out The last period saw seven moree ps ToEnt Eds~n with an assist from Meyer, worse, not better, for the ill-fated shots go flying into the M.I.T.

connected. Before the gun. end- Frosh. Twenty-six seconds after the cage. Richardson and Meyer both "'.--

gthe first period banged, Rich- faceoff, Budge Upton put his sec- goAhi out fte a.Ptrdowith an assist from Dex ond goal, and the team's seventh, Eakland got his third. Nick Prahl '- ~ --- :~:

ewotallied for his- second into the nets. Forty seconds later, tallied for his second; and Rick --- '"

at - ~~~~~~~crease man Richardson connected Wilson and, Hal Byrd each put one - -,'- -

coach Hulburd said that it really .-....~~VT11 ~wasn't much of a contest. He point- ----- --

ii' ei~i ed out that everyone who was- '-:

dressed got in. When asked if he --.

thought any member of the squad ....- -.

deserved special mention, he said ,o C o n q uer Ivy F oes ~~~~~~~~that the whole squad deserved ---- >o Conquer I Foes ~~~~~secial mention, and that the -- ,----

whole team looke good, but that - -.

by John Kane ~~by Bill Schaefer he was especially pleased with te ---- ~ - '~ ' ~ <

A devastating nine run fout Mr. Harrison's squad traveled (Continued on Page Six) --

nigand the steady pitching-of, down to New Haven last Saturday ~~~---\-'-~-'Ptain Tone Grant proved to- be to meet the Eli Frosh. It was an ~ D wi <

Winin cobiatin s te n-dark, windyday, and the game.C lI jII O~l.bseball team smashed lasted nearly four hours. The hardMc e Gin

IghlY favored Harvard Freshman ness of the field caused P.A. alone M ee G isOnly ~-bya2- cofint last Wednes- to mak e nine errors. On the other '

Y. he ameHari~ard team had hand, the Blue collected nine hits W n A e a e ~-Oruixtertoshreds, 18-1, earlier as if to make up for this. TheWi tNe Ha n

teeao.The Blue, hoeegame itself was very close. Danny byJm.rnone u forthegame. Although Hootstein broke the 7-7 deadlock b i rnoelhi wasweakin spots, he hadintebto ofheighwha Saturday, April 8; - FindingWhe itcoutedand worked out telho rwihnemnn. the competition and the golf course

two ightjams Traling4-3 imel homr wih on manon. too rough, Andover's golf team lostf tO tghtjam. Tailng -3go-

gito the bottom of the fourth, Tone Grant was the starting to Yale six matches to one at NewIe ndover team sent -thirteen pitcher, but -Was relieved in the Haven. Playing at the Yale Golftesto the plate to face Har- third inning by Dennis KloePfer, Club in a strong breeze, only Cap-

starter, and loser, Jerry who got his fourth win of/ the tain Bill McKee was able to beat --,e~lihng' and his successor, S- season. (Kloepfer is given -redit his Eli opponent. Shooting an even ,- k'

OkFrm that point on, the for four of the five P.A. wins to 80, Bill defeated Yale's Ferguson ~ --)sh nver ad a chance although date.) Kloepfer went on to pitch a two holes up with one to go, being -

hrddmanage to score a pair of fine game, giving UP only four hits the first Andover man to finish. Ignifcant runs over the final to the Yahiqes. Andover -hitters did Getting off on this good foot, the '~Poob ~r~yInnings of, play. a little better; though all of the next six men registered defeats. Frakotoiaiabys.TheHamer

Frthe outset, it appeared to P.A. hits except Hootsteir's homer Second man Jeff Bol etdw Andover's ball game. After were singles. Joe Belforti got 8 to 7, while Brent Mohr missed a Saturday, April £8 -The Dart- half of the meet, but the Bluemithad retired the Crimson in two singles; Moonves, one; Sawyer, three footer for a tie to go down mouth Freshmen track team, crumbled,.in the remaining events.-~drin the top of the first, the one; McCullough, two, Calder- on the last hole. Fourth man Terry wielding superb power and depth After John Levin had only man-

'Se arlyeda walk to Mike wood, one, and Hootstein, one. Rogers lost 3 and 2 to last year's in both the track and field events, aged to take third in the.hamnameroonve a MoZukerman single, Hootsteini's homer was the first for Exeter star, Danny Hogan. Fifth cut P.A. down, 85-41. Andover was throw, the Blue spear-throwersad a inieldoutby Dan Hot- the Blue this season, and certainly and sixth men Stu Reed and Jose able to hold the Green to a max- swept their event to give Andover

(Continued o Page Four)(Continued on Page-Four) -(Continued on Page Seven) - imum. lead of five points for about (Continued on Page Four) _

on PageFour

Page 4 -Tehlian ''Ma);"1

Track ~ ~ ~ Baseball: Yale, Baseball: Rarvard stri~~~~~~~~~ng catch. The ball bounced in Meebling and Solosa replacei(Continued fromt Page One) (Continued from Page Thre) (Continued from Page-'One)- front of hi. g otveand bounded e- onthe grounde fo hvrd. to

its early, but short-lived lead. does ustify his being' the number stein to take a -0 lead in the yot ndchim.eBy tehimewa hael h a- loh Croude otir oLucas won the event with a heave four batter. -tmothinngHavrcvedMclgwssfly sa efri adelsepditom f te inin. Havar reailtioned on third base. Two batters the second time.,Atrtermof 161 feet. After the eighth, the zip went jated. Walks to Miller and Smith later, Biodeau hit a fly ball deep had moved up on apse

Andy, Cahners, not hindered by out of the freshnan ad ve p"adanerrb LeSwe filledt Zukeran and Mechling tagged he grounded tothrriwa bandaed anke, sprited th 120 grd MashRogers, wh pe the bases with none out. G -and scored. This was Harvard's peg aga~i missed temr

high hurdles in sixteen seconds for second base for the opposition, bore dowin. After- Frank Ulclickas lone' tally of the inning, both runners soeClfirst place. His last minute spurt showed some lack of drive -The had fouled out to Joe Bblforti be- moved to second as asrutleft Dartmouth's Urban more than Blue, on the other hard, eni~a- hind first, Grant whiffed Triplett In the home half of the fourth, Ulcickas refused to caetebla second behind. Dave Powell sped ened by the homer, displayed a re- and got Mechling to ground to Eel- all hell broke loose. Caldwell Grant doubled to left to sceCadto third for another point, and newed spirit, which copped the forti to retire the side, oeed the madcap affair with a well. Pappas picked up hstu1Andover led, 16-11. game for P.A.- Andover stormed back in the line shot which eluded firstbase- hit of the day by smas ig a

Switzer and Frederick- both put This afternoon, bball WM bottom of the second and picked mean Ulcickas and kipped into ple to right center to. score Grtthe shot more than three feet pl~ MIT. The Harvard Frsh up two more runs. Dennis McCul- right. Russell ouldn't handle it Moonves hit the ball hard but hahead of Frank Hekemian's best who were vanquished by ~~o started the rally with a and- Caldwell'took second. Then tri t ttidt n h ~

effor, toremov thefive ointdef- 2-6 and bat Eeter 6-8)were sharp single to right. He, scored came the most disputed play of the ning. The scoreboard nowicit and regain the lead for Dart- reported to have bete MiT 20-0, when Sam Caldwell double toaeronGatbuced to short 12-4.mouth. -adsthoulkfoawiovrright center, Caldwell took third and Bilodeau fired to third to get

Calhners, the high scorer in the MIT is favoale.o wild pitch and came across CadeL TeAdvrpae Hrad' as finished. In track events for the Blue, dashed when Falcone and Russell of Hair- seemed out by, about 10 feet but seventh, two sngles, a force Dipto a strong second in the 100 yard Tvard crossed signals on a routine the umpire claimed that he had and an- infield out combined to adash. In-the 120 low hurdles,.after Ten is -. pop-up to shallow right by Grant slid under the tag. Harvard argued count for the Crimson's fifth uhe seemed to 'almost stop at the (Continuted luau Page One) and allowed the ball drop in for a vehemently but to no avail, Pappas In the eighth, the Crimson's lmoanext to last hurdle,' Andy finished 13-11. Gonzalez kept Steele on the hit. Grant took first on the play, stepped n and singled down the recent hurler, Tom Rucker, beltamorii than a second behind Urban, run with deft volleys, but the ace Pete Pappas singled and Moonves third baseline to score Caldwell. a triple and Falcone singled htthe Dartmouth runner whom he from' Loomis capitalized on his walked to fil the bases: Mechling, Moonves bunted beautyully and in. These scores, however, werhad defeated in the high hurdles. speed advantage to win. In the however, rose to the occasion and TriPletts throw to first sailed over anticlimatic. The final score real

Jim Mettler, hounded by Dart- next set Steele won easily by a 6-1 got the side out without another the bag. Grant rounded third and Andover 12, Harvard 6.mouth's- Dankek for three laps, score, run being scored, scored, Pappas moved to third, and _____________

pulled ahead on the final lap to In the top of the third, Harvard Moonves held first. With ZukermanSEtake the ifle with a 4:41.8 Keith 44:won by Bekemeyer (); second, Shine knotted the score. Grant, still 'x- at the plate, Moonves sauntered offChiappa failed to overtake D -Dio (D); third, Brland (D). Time: 51.1 periencing control trouble, walked first. Meohling ran over towardsin the last twenty -five yards for 880 won by Mulliken (D); second, Met. Falcone and Tom Bilodeau to'open him but Pappas broke for the BOULEVARD MARINE

a thid in he lat evet that An- der (A); third, Weber (D). men: 2:02.7 the fram. Russell sacrificed the plate. Mechngs throw home wasdoveird dointhast e Mile: won by Mettler (A); second, Da.nekek runners to second and third and late and Moonves moved down to 656 Lowell St., mithetaDartdmutsept te40ad(D); third, Dio (). Time: 4:41.8 Gary Miller slashed a single to seconid on the play. Zukerman even- -thea220,uan swin the last ack Shot Put: won by Switzer (D); second, center to score both- runners. Smith tuamlY walked. Htstein bounced - BO0A TS-

evn fthe ada im Mhelattrac felrederick (D); third, Hekeinian (A). Dis. ruddt alwl u a out, pitcher to first, but both run-back for a second place in the last tane 501"made one of his rare boots and all ners moved up on the play. Then, Authorized Johnson Dealerlap of the 880, after e had been Pole vault: won by Meade (D); second, tie hands were safe. Then, Mike Pat- Belforti singled sharply to left to Wd - Fiberglass - Aluminumleading the Green's Mulliken -by between Reed (A) and Horion D). Height: rick hit a long drive deep to right score Moonves- and Zukerman.two strides. 12' - which almost reached the gravel Sawy7er walked. That was all for - Expert Repairs -

The Green men completely ut- High jump: won by Markworth (D); second, Walk. Miller sored-'and Patrickflippd theBlueboys n the~j 5~tie between Katiier (A) and Hannah (D). stopped at second. Again in a tight Cl sfrToeHael

clippe telue ands Moore broad Height: 5' 10" situation, Grant toughened up, get- CalU-o CAPTse ee lyjumped to second and third re- Javelin: won by Lucas (A);,' second, Rogers ting Ulcickas to pop to MoonvesCAPT BYLEspectively; Phil Reed tied for sec- (A); third, Baston (A). Diitance: 161' 11" and fanning Triplett. Andovier R g ~ Lf

ond inthepoe vultafer ailngHammer: wont by Cohen (); second, Swit- Went down in order in the bottom Lawrence Ru * Linoleusm Co, Icand inea teple vaut afte ailinger (D); third, Levin (A). Distance:, 149' 6" of the third and the score at the C.de grace,- Dartmouth controlled nerD)scodSit end of three innings was tied, .27 S.BodaLwe.63-315the final event of the day. In tat zer (D); third, Rogers (A). Distance: 133' Harvard broke the tie in their - - Next To Registry of Motor Vehicles -

eventMike aiserhigh umped6" - half of the fourth. Mechling lead- __________________________

fivenft, eight Kinces tog timedo Broad jump: won by McLean ()) ' seod, ing off for Harvard, hit a sinking second. Machiurn (A); third, Moore (A). Distance: liner into right field. Zukerman

After losing two out f three 20' 10'/4" raced in and attempted a shoe- GOING TO THE PROM? 0meets to freshmen teams, the teamwill try to even the score out RENT YOUR FORMALagainst the collegians at Tufts to- ST DIday. SAUNDERS SUI WEAR NOW FROM

SUMMARY120 Higl"Hurdles: won by Cahners (A); second, Urban (D); third, Powell (A). HAVE A PICTURE TAKEN OF 0Time: 16.0 w220 Low Hurdles: won by Urban (D); sec- - YOU AND YOUR DATE - iond, Cahners (A); third; Sorrie (D). Time:

26.4 won by Heidbrink (D); second, Cahn - at -

ers (A); third, Bullock (D). Time: 10.4 MU 2-65444'220: won by Heidbrink (D); second, Bul- 183 Essex Street Lawrence '* .lock (D); third, Wardisski (D). Time: 22.6 ACA DEMYFASHION CORRECT FORMAL WEAR

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8ton i-1, earness P ro m ts ~ ~~~~~~~~~~Saturday, April 28~ -Bowing in Andover stroke had flen another.'A ~~~~~~~the 'Worst conditions so far this notch ~to 3,termost effective

by John Kane The Pats will be housed in the posts. Billy, Neighbors, everybodysseonthBuevrtyasmnnd otpwrflaendwt_iscoming summer, on July new dorms and winl practice on the All-Amerncau while playing tackle :fought their way through 30 MPH each stroke, they pulled. furtherAA histori event will take Place Upper fields; Although the school and guard for Alabaa's ubae rasd ut n mre l ha fteUCsel

as-the Boston, 1atriots of- Amen-~ -will provide a doctor for examina-. squad, is expected to nail down a most two lengths ahead of the At the half-mile mark,-witin-the---~~_ Footall, Leaue, willopen tins, the eam,,mus providephy- sUnion tBoatfenlub.UItonwast thebfirstasBluefiaboulueaalength enthtout frfrofttFoortain Leamue wil Pen A.tionsthep emeut prviey py- spot has th ofeni e-. Neig- time that a P.A. crew had ever gusts started to blow. s~nltsir rainin camp t P.6A aso-thrapyd eimen Theyic willayoin h passegeu anoffr rowed a UBC crew, which consist- across the ort bow-; hAmpbrigstartng wth a squadof 65 alsoproentheronpaciepa in ~heg Co llg l~a game edl mostly of young men out Of Col- both crews in their progress ~up-~peliis, Coch Mie Holvak wll eqipmen. ' i Chicgo an willspend the extra

8 ttept o cu toaroud 4 bythe The team which will-invade An- tume with the pats in Andover lege, plus several Harvard under- stream over the mile-long bduraa~hlbiion eason ThePatswil dover was the surprise team ofWith players such a these, the classmen., The P.AL eight, howeve~r,.was ahble

sty on campus from te1 th 1- the A-F.L. Counted Out by ]most of campus should be alive during th UBC opened up-a one or two to continue strongly, w~oSki tsil September 1 with the exception the "experts" last season, the Pats languid, late-sumnmer wei. seat lead on the start by stroking lead up to one and a halflegh

of an eleven day tour. finished a strong second to Hous- dote ace. fi erte2 strokes Atv heA-b this pointrUBC started thaFor the past two seasons,. the ton in the Eastern Division. Re- ;1,ra k jLSS ~ oe pc.Atrte2 srks A hspinUcgatd

Patriots have trained at the Uni- turning stars include Jim Col-.ir~. LOC ~ul racing start, the Blue settled to a close the gap by quickly jumpingyersitY of Massachusetts at Am- lough, Bob Dee, Ron Burton, Tony 3 3 and pulled up even on ten power its stroke several -beats higher.herst, Massachusetts. In the Bos- Sardfsco, Gino Cappelletti, anid s~~ru I 1 ~.I te Andietog akte (onrinueed ot Pao See -eto, Globe article concerning the Babe PariuLi In addition, three fine E eet is fe Byhe mltogmakte (CnnudnPgeSv- -

moave, Holovak was quoted as say- rookies are counted on to make the On The Sidelinesing that he had had ideal facilities grade. Angelo Dabiero, the scat- LI utters SweepPi k U Th Balat the niversity. However, he back from Notre Dame, surpassed yiaaWtmnstressed the point that the team Paul Horning and Nick PietrosaneTh B6 1should practice near their home, while establishing an all-time rush- Fry, April 27 Led by "Har- ipn city. The academy, less than an ing, mark for the Fighting Triell ry' Harris Medford -High VarsitybyPTRALMhours drive from Boston, offered Teanmmate Nc Bunctianswamped the Andover J*V* trhsStudywllbacayokocetae tvtfine facilities and the desired prox- All-American at guard, will be a squad, 66 113 - 41~ 213. Although ThsStra wilbady-f-oenat atvi_-,imity. candidate for one of, the linebacker they were running in beautiful students will have an opportunity to how their enthiusiasm

weather on .a, dry track, theJ..fothsholssrnmuia,"kama'adlstinuetrackinen were able to cop onlyfothscolssrn muiaOkhma ndatSt. M ark's Potent X idfield, ~ two firsts out of twelve events, arrangements for the prom weekend Will have to .be madeSt. Mark's Potent Midfield, T~hese two were the ile, won by but above all, Andover teams will be on the- playing el f

River's Varsity Stop I V eS putr wDch Everett, dthe shot Andover and Deerfield with Deerfield as opponient, Vnlleby Peter Perrault byRcadWl od ono, set e yteExeter encounters which will appear one by on eachi

Wednesday, April 25 - The first SaIdyAnl 8-TeJV -none of the two events won by Wednesday and Saturday for the last twowcesothsirtclash of J.V. lacrosse sticks came arseta eltdyt h the Blue, Doug Everett copped the season, Andover will play, all its spring cozitests against ]erwhen the Saint Mark's varsity River's Country Day Varsity by lile easily with a winning time of field at this time. These include baseball and lacrosse at bildowned the Blue, 10-3. It was a score of five to two. The only two 6:06.5. He was followed by Ander- tbard game for both sides all the Blue scorers were. Mike Farrell and son of Medford and Kane of An- the varsity and j.v. levels. In this rivalry,, topped only'~ by haway, but the elder and more, ex- jFoel' "Chinese Badit"Cao. l dover. In the shot put, Woody with our friends up north, the gmsaeuu1yleid

periencedvarsity eam domiated thogh the p aws genera Boynton took firit with a heave of usually contain contact and thrills at a mn, :-Pplmy~ce~utvar~ldtmg'apmrfoornmmanteedthogh he layly43 feet, 3% inches. He was follow- pla. Otsahdng erormncs qite sloppy, there were someedbDaBoranBilM loh h.

were turned in for Andover by standouts. Dick Reynolds a lower ed of the Blue. Thavrstybaealilanllcoseceaslothths-ioeTareleDixon and blHmwkamn. epdiaveyfn ointe Harris started his attack by tally cliff hangers two weeks ago by 3-_2 scores`.~ Sice '&hn

Tl~eBlu's ig robem amenets although he did not start.wit the Powerful Saint Mark's With anl but one game on the road winning the 100. Not at all press- each has compiled three consecutive victories. oer,

midfeldwhih wa on onl anall season, Mr. Eccles hopes that ~ efi~d~ sloppy ground play with lacrosse sticks and b asb i"' rniOverwhelming obstacle on -defense, the away game jinx can be broken a tieof .10.5. -He continued hisbut also Proved able to score,. gis arneAaeyWd winning ways in the 220, although besides inaccurate passes, have often pernieated,'the'atfiin

The Blue, however, is not at all neulay. ~he was pressed by the Blue's Cesar of the games and even at times removed hi~rd 6axiidPddiscouraged by the defeat, since the _____________Calderon, who finished second. leads. Against Deerfield this type of pl-ay sCatraditionally strong Saint Markes Harris also won the 180 yard low P e:u;,ersquad recently swamped Deerfield's I Tiw c nuthurdles, although this was proh,- field is notorious at capitalizing on Andover's mistakes. When_J.V., 13-8. Andover has won only, J**.1 TeJ1Uis RoIut 'ably the closest race of the after- the mistake' has been made, Green jerseys have un1filkone since the annual Andover J.V. I -* noon. The first three competitors been stationed in the right place. Most remember -last year's- Saint Mark's lacrosse games iDrookis; D~eph Bi iihdwithin a time of one half_____________________ r Big ~~a second. Dana Waterman of Deerfield contests during the spring. The laxinen started, the

Andover took second in this event, game by "giving" Deerfield a 41 labecause of several cheapHot Jayvee Ilitting Key -In First Will as in the high hurdles, crossing goals. One of the goals was even a shot into an open net. An-H4 Jay ee, fi ffi ngKeY -by. Gre Clf the line only one tenth of a sec- dover controlled play for the remainder of the game, but a

Widesdy, pri 2- Playing ond ahead of Quinlan of Medford.Wednesday, April 25 Leading a sweep in the broad three goal bulge still loomed large on the scoreboard at theQuell GDAJ.V.In it firt mach ofthe easo~the umpHarrs juped a distance end of the game. Final score: 9-6. This game Proved to be2 ut Shutout,- 14.0 th emo nh h atettedrubbed teBrooks School Vars doen a outdoo soe farths the nly clog in the 1961 New England Prep School Lacrosseity squad 16-2. Each match con- year He was followed by team- Title for Andover as its only other loss was to a strong liar-

by WhadHannn sse one one on;yhsi two matesn ech~ Quinlan and Marotta, who yard Freshmen team, but it was enough. Four errors by theWiednesday, April 25-J. V. se one n on;tu ftotook second and third place re-bsaltemdrn th smew kgveheD rfedo.Baseball demolished Governor Dum- players split sets, each team would baeblctimduinvteeaeiye.gvrper Wednesday by a score of 14-0. get one point.SUAMR:fnefurustaitddoteev.Fnlsce:50AlJeff Garten and George Bush comn- In the number one match, Steve HighMhrdl: fo yQiln( eunse four runsthamb tdi not deeerve f ialgm score 5-0iAlbined to defeat Governor Dimmer Devereaux Won the first set easily nid Watrdls:n undbtd; reemertheDerReodfotblloamderlir)hiOn a two hit shutout. Garten at 6-2, but fell victim .to the-soft- tim: 177 (A;tidRcwo A;year. I refer you to the words of the immortal Chris Arm-fanned five batters and only gave balling tactics of Brook's Whitman, 100: won by Harris (M); second Qw1 strong. "But even though the offense was better than ever"P two hits until he was relieved and he dropped the second 9-7. The (M); third Greene (A); time 10.5 and the defense was clicldng, a 6-6 tie was the final result.by Bush in the fifth inning. Bush team showed good depth, as most i:WobyEett() cndAdrncontiiiued the -shutout by striking of the --other Blue players wonButhbraswnagitu."Aho hntaDefelOut four and not giving'uip a sin- rather easily. Don Vermeil and (M); third Kane (A); time: 5:06.5 d .wn tcranywsamrl itr.Sc ae r hrgle hit. . Greg Cluff in a doubles mac los 440: Won by Sac (M); secnd Bedrnarn~ etil a oa itr.Sc ae r hr

The 'main hitting power .was the only other set ,of the.day. (M); third Wishnatsky (A); time: 56.1 swords that strike deeply the morale of the vanquished and5u)plied by Fran Crowley and One of the Brooks boys remarked Low hurdles: Won by Harris (M); sec sweet songs that elate the morale of the victorious. Satur-day,Tory Peterson. Both had three.- that the reason Andover beat them and Waterman (A); third Vardaro () bits in four at bats. Included was because of its solid play all time: 24.0 (m;Andover must prove that it can make its own breaks. Neither

amon thee his -as aroun- th wa dow thrughnumber SiX 220: Won by Harris (M); second Caileron the Deerfield baseball or lacrosse teams has, on paper, theippe by-Petrsonin he sxthIf the depth holds out for the en- (A); thir Gerrin (M); time; 23.7 strength to outclass Andover. I don't think that it does on the

il~nlg. Alo inthe sxth iningtire year, the squad should have 880: Won by Sweeney (M); sesond Ch iel ethrToby Wacott slmmed -atriplea fine season. Chili (A); third Wood (A); time: 2:14.2 filethr

deep to he outfeld. AditionalSUMMARY: Shot put: Won by Boynton (A); second Coaches agree that a team cannot be up for every gameram came from Chris Franz, Bill 'singles-Devereaux (A),split with Whitman- Boxer (A); third McGlothlin (A); distance:SnloYer and Jon Stableford who (B), 6-2, 7-9; 43' 3 and one half inches. on its schedule, especially a team that plays games on everyeach scored two runs. Vermwil (A) defeated Deairborn (B), 6-4 Javelin: Won by Drauschke (M); second open date. On those rare occasions when a team is really upSUMLMARY A O 6-0 John (A); third Crystsll (A); distance: for a game, often only two or three times a season, the team

AB H P0~~~ Bingham (A) defeated Northup, (B), 6-4 136' 5"noPM= 2 1 2 6-0 inms tonly by its skill,but by the spirit generated by those

Ceivey 4 -3 1 -'Scheimann (A) defeated Sterling (B), 6-4 Steaks, Chops an plyngadthsaathnffoohebnhondro hS~~cr a 1 2 86Pi=zaand Spaghetti- plyn an ths wacigfo teb ch ndrmte

St*word 2'-~. 2 2 duff (A) defeated Sargent (B), 6-2, 6-0 ANCHORS AWEIGH stands. Hustle without exce ssive eagerness and teamworkZeman - 1 0 1 ,Henry (A) defeated Daigp (B), 6-4, 6-4. RESTAURANT without the one pass too many are signs of this spirit. Look

N5ten 1 0 0 . Dobles--Devereaux and 'Bingham (A) de- 19 ESSEX STREET for them in Andover's games Saturday.Xmder 4 0 1 3eated Whitman and Dearborn (B), 6-2, 6-4. ANDOVER,. MASS.

wioot 4 1 2 Vermell and Clift (A) split Wvith Sterling TeL GR 5-9710LarsewlbewyostdnswlhvehecnehuaIn 4 3 2 and Northup (B),,2-6, 1~l Catering to Parties of 60 or Lessarsewl eawy osuet il aetecac

Ga~~~ 2 1 1 Scheinnuun and Henry (A) defeated Driggs ABl Food May Be Put Up To to give the baseball team the kind of support that it gave the2 6 * ad Notmn (B), o-s; 62. 1. 1 Take Out lacrosse team for the Mt. Hermon 'game fthis last Saturday.

Bognrapher0f ScottFitzeIad Drm ~khP CasifeTalks About Writ ~~~~~~~~~~~es'yWERELCOOL

by Jim Brown ~~~~~~~~~Saturday night. at Pebd ihhsusual skill. Hilary Hayes left school. WeLatWednesda Workshopl-arklpt.e-bys a HousBrown lay o p- I.i om M r Jolusrike lagt. Wefinch all. .A., tudent had he seted is firs playof 'te -tem*Slotikikof andjandti'J l at ouses House . W

Opportuity to ear Mr.Andrew Ibefore a small imut enthusiastic gave exceUent 'itrrttion fJz ue c3

Turnbull. Mr. Turnbull is the auth-. ~~~~audience. Hall of Healing, by Sean the Poor sick.' Laurenit' Alpert die o tOYNBo~

or, of Scott Fitzgerald, currently -. O'Casey, was the first of four for- the hopelessly rebelliois "Red' Muf- SINNERSthe seventh on "Time" magazine's "mial dramatic Presentations sched- fler" 'and Judy F-ieeman( e Repent! For the kingdom of Co , ,,

list of nonfiction best sellers. . ti~~~~led by the Workshop for this signed wife) gave moving perform- Abbot Stevens No. 33. o al

A th'opening of his speech term. Its success with the audience ances. Paul Monette, the caretaer Phlmaha SOitymmbNDiMr. Turnbull pointed out the diffi- ~~~~~was very encouraging to the all- Alleluia, was one of the most ef- belonging to ChiLes Beard.

culty of instructing future authors student cast and production staff, fective actors, and had his diffi- ' is BE-KINh-Dewih by stating, "What makes an author ~~~~and gives promise of a pig cult part `completely' mastered. Donations would be areciated to

is unteachable, unrepeatable." Des- ~ "Termn of entertaining and Well- Carla Haartz, Nancy Hart, Cathy fianes a Metl unc N.or Ft,pite this difficulty he -went on to ace rm.Murphy, Millie' ,Mucci, and Kit Wd oeHELP!I o ont

list six qualities which he felt one N~~~~~~~eal Tonken directed the cs Ackernmn all were competent and sodents. Living conditidns unbearable.. Api*must possess in order to develop into . oto hmhdn _entertaining, room 69, DEARchaOd.

agood author. The first is honesty periencewho hesde n FoVIU .preveoufounDAohR JONeyDoA writer's conscience must neyer being ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~lirs ted- to Brother fine. So if you'll take MY good ad.

allow him to be insincere, ~~~~~~~~~~ only three weeks of rehearsals, vices get lost. You're- not my kind. Re55 -allow him to be insincere, toTnk ba thx()to your kine. While Don and I vacate tM,

press beliefs which he doesn'1 real- director oen ha ohr prob R 0 SS Pentecost. Pandora.lems. For exaniple the perform- WANTED

ly holdAlngatese shame inesho alice was -done in the round, a ~ - A n~studio Art room. Urgentl See Dan B.mrst Tuabe tatedg tha anr aure- technique with which the cast was ormat' Wear BACK TO THE JUINGLEmus av dring o moreis preis quite unfamiliar. Also the play re- When the great Jack "the shot" ole,

ly a willingness to publish hi~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~qiresvery deliatetepettin IFhCeltici next ear, they'll be seadegworks even though their style may Phtouursineprttin POMTXEOS O Je~lhim back to the Jungle.not be the conventional one. In ad ht by Bourne Sean Q'Casey'% Hall of Healing PRMTDE ThereENTAre OtaRS.Teeaeedition, a writer must be lonely, he BorheAnewTurnbull is a criticism of Ireland's medical dull people in classrooms impesntnmust, search- for companionship system and a character portrait from $4.50 teachers. DE~ U 1*within himself. The fourtht attri- G l: H ra dof the doitor and his poor patients. HwstikSgeCntWi-ilSmbute Mr. Turnbull felt an author Gof a v r3ohn Morrow (thre doctor) brought merE t.H! . Your PERSONAL

shudpossess is alvofwords, 'l,1

j~ out the conflict in 'this character 72 Exchange StCAisn. You AST Cshe oul r aei loetofe and r m ae_________________To find out and to help Ken Kusterer iatheir odlo, hei atxtre anoud a good start on the front nine. Jun- Maiden, Mass. his Biology2 P'roject. come to the Biolog

their sond. Also an authr shoul Pamonbst sixthrios nrFidy MITtahave a broad experience to draw onsrrise Jose Pasn, it acrosse: LI abys. r2dpros nFia r'ae

man, won 2 and 1 while Stu Reed______________-,yhis material from before he starts 8th, lost in a close match. (Continued from Page Three)writing. But, according to Mr. I Turnbull the most important qual- With all these scores in, the ea work of the second mid-field, com- .H 0 W A R D JO H N SO N 'ityr an author must have is persis- match stood 3-3, with Jeff Brown posd ofDgiarcJkn Lls HOST TO.-THE HIGHWAYStence. Without stubbornness the and his opponent still on the cour- an ikWhite.most talented writer cannot devel- se, Brownie was two down with ~SUMMARY -Route 28 & 1-25 By-PassOP. three holes to go on the back. He ANDOVER, MASS.

Mr. Turnbull told the students sukatet ooe og n st. Period

how fate had led him to write a down, on the 16th, but could only 'Goals: Meyer-A; Richardson-A (Meyer);biography of Fitzgerald. Fitzger- manage a tie on the next. Jeff Risardson-A (Newton)ald was his neighbor for eighteen snaked in a' 25 foot putt on the 2nd Period rmonths during the thirties. After last hole in a real clutch perfor- Goals: Prahl-A; Upton-A: Ealaasd-A LUrlty Cl..eaflsersWorld War 11 Turnbull wrote sev- mnance for his four, but the Har- 3r ero

eral magazine articles about Fitz- yard man- came through with a Goals; Upton-A; Richardson-A; Meyer-A; -FE O TRG VIALgerald. These 'not only kindled par also to tie the hole and win Eaklaad-A (Farrar-Prahi) seaman-A FE O TRG VIALTurnbull's interest in his former the match, one up. - FRSUET neighbor, but also they, helped him 4th Period FRSUETpersuade Fitzgerald's relatives to Despite the 4-3 loss, the team Goals: Byrd-A; CLiles); Meyer-A (Liles);let the author of the magazine art- had its best showing of the year PraM-A (Byrd); Eakland-A (Byrd); Wilson- ~\ ,jicles write the biography. Ion a tough, wind-driven course. A (Seaman;) Richardson-A (Seamen-Peters) - eI.pu L2easnz -

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Le_ Breahlesss. Latin Declaaton Means EssaI. e I I e r S - ~~~~~~~(Continued from Page One) (Continued from Page One) (Continued from Page One)all without being apprehended for the one honorable mentioif went to mander, welcome a broad?"l and

0The illiplan. gliiu To THE PHruIiq;IA murder by te Paris. gendarmes. John'B. Samp in Latin one; Jf- "Chesterfields have more body inAh! to relv those glrosJun.. The current trend in Andover The conflict between the-hero in fery G. Wright i Latin Two, Step.. the- blend!"dapagami To- hear your student opinion is to denounce any dark glasses and th6 under-cover lien B3. Burbank, i Latin Three. "Oh yes" h reminded-his audi--- ster- sayo,with a chuckle, attempt of the Faculty to iprove policemen in dulbeatdpn-Steven-J. Seeche received an Hon- ence, "'don't forget to specify re-

~o~this time. Now, you'll the "Di~raceful" condition of striped suits became icesnl orabloe-Mention in Latin one. mation. in your will so you'l. still61oc Obon- the lawn Satur- weekday chapel. It has been deemed evident as the, chase psedo, Stephen C.. Allen was the, first be smoking when- they bury -oul"7, wn't 11u William?". ust "cool"'to, ridicule any rational interrupted by beautiful -ht fspeaker in Latin One. He recited Richard Barry, winner -of last-

* genlemen of th un~e Iabelutioni or explanation of our cur- PIs scnr n usybd Ithe first Psalmn with go9d clarity. year's contest, read his essay "'Pro-

1 iig fbeing -able to have rent dilemma. Although they may scenes, in which most of the acti- Alba H.' Briggs of Chadron, Ne- gress." He related, through many~yitm inan ppersenor dr-~be works of critical art, they have vity was carrid on - underneath Iraska, recited Ciceros "De Senec- humorous examples, the struggles.~ hikof the benefits Rab- no other objective than rubbing the covers adrcbisodalgetute"1 Edward J. Samp of Cam- of an Andover boy, preparing atPnwilderive, of how, much new- salt into an old wound. As ("would you mind if these were abridge, Mass. also delivered the book report, from his Junior-year. -

esrndsweeter iwill become, they can offer no constructive another man's hands?", etc.) first Psalm. His brother, John B. until he graduates. Perhaps it wasentedirt has been shoveled conepa,~sgetteemerged from beneath the bed- 'Samp, delivered with excellent x- because his audience had experi-

in front of it. Why, imagine critiques close their gaping mouths. clothes. - .pres5ion. atullus' story - of, the enced the same difficulties that. satspctoemebengJim Frenzel Th oi sdsvrldvcsdeath- of - his -lover's sparrow, "Progress" had- such appeal.

light up a Lucky after ~~~to put across its various points ~"Passer Mortuus Est." The final--JonLv, ihiesa,"e~g yourhousemster'-lawn adspeupiatonThmstcontestant in Latin One wag Ste- Dog, the Cat; and I", was unsuc--, yor bedwas not made To THE PrnrUpMri: notable of these was conversation ven Seche, who recited the "Con-; cessful in his att empt to make amornin. Allthese benefits Mr. Barss's apologia pro aedi- in which one of the characters told -fessio" f Gois ArcPoet of Col- sei oit~ ssvrlrte

sont eours here in this cuto et multa praeterea in chapel a story, one which usully. had ogne in the- Twelfth Century. He comical passages concerning gutl-caseof ickBary'sdream, the last week reminds me of the grade- very little meaning to the iminedi- delivered the -'Poem in Chur~h ters and ants had the audience

ase f th BigThirteen. Z horror movie where the dying ate plot, but contributed to the Latin.- laughing instead of listening._What is priual-Worthwhile monster sinks into the A-bomibed message -ihs -a -whole-which-the The first of four contestants in Jonathan MeMath read,, "Carsbot this mature system is the Pacific as two dishevelled men on movie offered. Another device (if Latin Two was Frederic C. Mc- For Sale" with good voice mnodula-

rkwhich its, violators will be the shore look rock-jawed at the it could be called that) was the useC Cabe, of Lawrence, Massachusetts, tion but failed to get the huimor ofreed to do. In shoveling the dirt sunset-framed blob. To the hand- of -E3x. Unfortuately it was itro- who recited the "Exordium"' of the confusion' of buying autoio-

from Rabbit Pond, they will some and brilliant young mnathe- duced into the Plot in such artifi.. Ciceros, first speech against the biles across to-the audience.auiigan, invaluable sktill, matician's, "Doctor, it was bigger cial situations as to benefit not conspirator Cataline. The next two John Whipple's initial Jhoughts

which will serve them in good -than both of us," the old man, the movie's content but only the contestants drew~ their speeches in his essay, "Inspiration"', were*he~A; as members of the Big a faraway look in his eyes, replies: box office. from the same work. Paul L.MNon- essentially good. However, he lack-

athey met in somnolent "My son, there are some things Such scenes as t he one in ette, who stari'ed as Curculio, in ed the polished delivery -and con-on-on the evening'before the men were not meant to under- which the hero thumb through a the Latin play, delivered a section tinuity of the winning esays.

es:History mid - term: It's stand." (Kettle drum roll, cymbal pongahcmgzn ihteof the " ________________Hardy______

~osthat their predecessors crash. d'u. eJ.dlvrdaslcinfoye-eared. this skill well enough Anonymous camera looking over his shoulder phe naJ.eliee spehJeection frgm Golh,: Yal -

thout the ractice, ___________________or the one showing a contrived inh- aiespeh efe G rgttOMisty-ctieye oxJno ic h okmse utb e eve iha uhro rtcof Warsaw, New York, chose his -(Continued from page Three)Mi__ ee_ e-unosnethorisemsbe literature, served no purpose t speech from Cicero's speeches Parsons lost 6 and 5 and 3 and 2,

done to bring the boy up to date. the story. Their only reasoli for against the governor f Sicily, respectively. Ted Neill, last mn, no TE PHILLIPIAN: The point is that the work should exstn wa oadspc oteVerres. .lost 4 and 3 to former Deerfield-The changes made in the cut not be redone; the class should The first three contestants n man Fred Kneip t round ut ~show.--LaiThechsthiseetosgoposaloe.last year by the faculty move forward as planned, forcingLaiThecosterslcinsgupfsdlse.

telatest in a long series of the absent boy to accept the re- The conflict comes to a swift from the works in accuisation of The loss of -No. 1 man, Mel-Wein-eoswhich is leading Andover sponsibility for' makting up the end, when the hero'sr mistress tlls Verres. Richard H. Bll, Jr. f berger, hurt, but Capt. - McKee'

wyfrom the principles of educa- work on his own. If he fails to do the olice -where he--is. They shoot Wilmette,'-Illinois, delivered the turned in an exceptionially- fine[on which made her great in the so, the next test should prove to him in the back, and he staggers selection concerning the cruelty of round to sooth the loss. The defeat'

him the folly of his actions. If he down a narrow street through the the corrupt lict6r, Sextius. Stephen was mainly, attributed to an~ almist.-Fo,-r generations Andover has repeatedly fails to learn his lesson, completely unconcerned passer-bys. B Burbank did a masterful job f imosble course, ehretsm

edher- education on the idea posting or probation on account of As he lies dying, he looks up at 5esoyfGais.T msA.almposssio the ads had -le st ul 'drive -Caro~~~~~~~~~~~thes of Gicai , Thma A.- pleon mem ergte treams hadeU the es way to teach a boy poor grades shou dv home the his -former sleeping partner, mut- aohr fCnintOir-pae n h ag reswr

tuiyand self-reliance is to point.- torm, "You really are a little bitch." cited a different section of the augmented by a stiff breeze in 700ree him to accept responsibility The importaait thing is that the And then dies. saestory. Daniel S. Cooper chose weather anditreaherous traps.

hiugelf and his actions. If a student has accepted responsibility the "'Exordiumn". of Cicero's first The loss to the Yale Frosh,' 6-1,ycan be shown early in life that for his actions and has gained a We were disappointed, thought speech against Cataline. Lawrence gives Andover a disappointing 0alone is responsible for conduct- security and self-knowledge in dis- to find that in makting these sug- A.DParby finished the contest with and 3 record. The team's next meethis affairs within certain well- covering which and how mnany- gestions you insisted that the faci, a nmasterful-delivery of the conclu- will be a continuation of the-ti- -

endlimits and -that if he fails classes he can afford to cut, in the ulty be allowed to decide when sion-of Cicero's oration on behalf meet with Exeter and Governor4do so, he must be ready to ac- context of his abilities. We cannot boy has "abused his cutting prv-o rha.Atrrtrn for elih- a noe.I oaIcertain clear-cut consequences, understand how a few classes on lege (i.e. using his entire allot- ertion the judges returned dustrerpaAdvri on'

will have learned a lesson which tariffs or Shakespeare or quadra- ment to cut one 8lass)." This kin D. Cur1adt anone h ei-~ strokes play G .andfve istow 9xte.will find valuable. -- tic equations can be considered of statement is inconsistent with sio n wIaanunce the ni Dste teir' andfivce toeExeter

This is no longer the case at An- more valuable to the student than the real value of the cut system. sint endi n ht manyug of the anept thdoer med icr peorm u-oe.Each year, the school de- such a less'on. - If an Andover Senior thnk that clstcotpeset throyh sn teacAdv mtwth mor lsue-esmore closely "1gentlemanly We also find T PHILLIPIAN'S he can afford to take five or 15 cuts clss ots hyhdse. cess. at Yale this year av lstdct" defines more closely what editorial on, the subject very dis- in a single class in one term, we Ceeaand how many of each the appointing. The cut system is not suggest that he should be allowed C e Trusteesdet ill be allowed to cut. Anid a preparation for the "Freshman to try it and find out for himself (Continued from Page FiVe)

enstudents break rules, the ad- Spree," nor is it a safety valve for what the consequences are. An- at all, as the application of more (Continued from Page One)rtsdpunishments are no longer boys with faulty alarm clocks. dover will do him a greater'ser- power carried the Blue shell fur- two com~mittees didni't meet simul-

evtbeconsequences but only While it is true that relatively few vice by letting 1im experiment ther ahead. With ten powers at taneously was that some Trusteesrabilities. Boys are given sec- Andover graduates, in contrast to rather than sending him off to col- the end, P.A. glided under the belonged to both committees.

dchnepsychologieally inves- their classmates, engage in indis- loge thus ignorant, bridge wVithi almost afull length of The Alumni Relations Commit-sedadin multitude of other criminate cutting, and while it is Finally, ou indicate that you open water separating it from tee and the Financial Committee

S-taught that breaking the true that the cut system does act feel that no amount of haggling UBC. gathered n Friday, and the Hos-edoes not necessarily,- entail as a safety valve for the well-in- i the Advisory Board would do The TV boat rowed the UBC pital Committee adjourned Satur-

rousappicaionof the enal- tentioned late-sleeper, these are but any good. This might. be the ap- seconds oer the same course under day morning.

A Pefecte~caple f th poitpTea fist yrcste .hc yusg propriate time-,to raise the ques- much better conditions, but an in- All these committees and artsAPretn toamae is contain -e frt yse which woldti u h nube tion of why the resent cut ss- ability to keep the stroke high of the full board with their e-the tinden e scoand t which lewotein fct ouacdteic aeragmero tem was never even mentioned t enough during the body of the race spective reports met on Saturday

incradion of c dt the gambling- rule the titallymi uvreitif the Advisory Board for its con- was the main cause of the loss morning. Headed by Bishop HenryonteBu oo the actining- It pie thaet us ouldb hnealdic sideration or advice until after the by only a half- boat length. Wise Hobson, the full board e-Bed uea asclea ah vation of ot amls ome kind oucady-coated faculty had acted upon it. viewed scholarships and admis-

was scl as we ioatin ota-oekn fcnycae ~ sgeto s hn htP io sions, and they discussed the re-lennyconducta we'n reward to little boys who work' Our sgetion ien , thatdhile ports of the committees. After the

icieof, and yet, because un- hard and do well. The suggestion nJow more than everm AndOe)' bugeovernll dgaive minds could not find ignores the fact that the boys at n-ight do well to look back to those (otnefrmPgOe)Be was fial ecided upon,'itngspecific in the rule book the bottom of the academic totem institutions and - principles which "Something must be done about it-" the oard adjourned at 1:00 forO~tganbligthe culprits went pole are probably the ones who have distinguished her and made ,I have come to bury Stults, 'not lunch in the Andover Inn.

- lyunpunished and a need- most need to learn the lesson that her strong in the past. Working to praise him". exclaimed the sec- As was the case at last ear'sruewas written into the rule the cut. system can teach, from these ideas, Andover has sue- ond negative speaker, Lou Whylie. meeting, this year's meeting was

The second has more'-merit. It cessfully graduated many men. He next stated that the affirma- rather uneventful. ",you can't haveWhy he aminitraton ad fc- cnnotbe dniedthata 1-year old What is there to indicate that we tive's desire for change was un a raise in ttition every meeting,"

the apaentakina fa no is red fort mor 19esponsi- should abandon these principles American and -un - Andoverian. said Mr. Kemper. But the board.eintelligence and discretion of bility than a 14-year old. A sys- now? - "hneiterotfalev",edcide httesho a unn

tudent, have chosen to down- tem which takes this fac into ac- Sincerely, went on to say. In concluding his satisfactorily, and that no -new. ct ~~~Ma'rk W. Foster, 1961 speech, Wylie pointed out that the drastic financial innovations were

de the -acceptance' of -rosPonsi- count might well be a sound one.WilaR.Tret191fimtveemhngindigneednf, e arot Andovr edc-Sc uirshv , ydm to change by writing the word,_______________

mtunderstand, At any onstrated their ability to handleF the cut restrictions mecrely fijelcuts a triu, let-them continue -en-cacngo the lackrsboarde and

enforce this unhappy trend. with five, give -te Lowers ten, the (e"ncicln the letrsbtee hThere has long been a group on Uppers 15, and the Seniors 20, A cadte"" VALENTINE FLOWERS-facuth who would do away en-~ with absolutely no- limitations. A N E

Wihthe cut system. They These'totals may sound, large, but MA YA_Setraditionally based their -ar- they are based on the assumption M7ManItret Adoe~ nsagainst the cut system on that if the cut system is a good Ty 7 an teeAnoe

-tehabitual absence thing, the logical thing to'do, is BO O KSTO~'RE CARD. SHOPa b&-rom aclass slows down- increase, not decrease -and limit,GR52 9

- l~9i~es'ofthe entire class, the number of cuts allowed.- '-GR52 9

- …~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~t

Vietnam- Asia's, Front Doo;GoreCiitLdgTakAouUST -Backs Gueriflla Forcesg~uhrnHm hr Difficuteby Jonathan. Biby 1been continual clashes with the by Bob Mfaria1 b Hue

Sunday afternoon in Cooley ICommunist- sector in the, Not.\ Agetreouin woig h e HoutigtewrdHouse, the Asia Society presented IThe United States has *ot0 4 hl otenHmipeeadto sbt ag ro~sadthe film, " Guerrilla", whfich told two billion dollar and the assist- ; the, Invl 'metof the United , mProisng Of greater uaiiethe story f the anti-communist1 'Ance of an "Advisory'Council" to States Vnnd tusi.i hsrvl-te hnee-bfrXforces 1in Vietnam.- The United jkeep Vietnam free. Sae n'Asi n-hsril-te hnee,States has set up a-trining ca ~ The Communist guerrilla caion wore- brought. to the fore as ii toGniit.H .-'George Cabot Lodge, Republican 'fne Conmuis 3~0 co~a aturForte Brativhe itnmes of paign -is a '1bow-and-arrow war". \\candidate'for, MasjZcistt Sena-- living or the philosoph-fMw -

ficers lern the fudamentals otnd tprimi The doependeo \~" tor, addressed the Ruisiaii Club, Lenin;- but as thebeifn'dc.-fcurs,'es, th aie Vindamese Of- Mot ofrimtiei Trmhe homemad on other, ineeW students, and tiaimperialc~wrddm~with - a smarfle ofturngocae raids and ambushes -to steal te George Cabot Lodge'.- faculty members Sunday in Peo- ~t exrmsed ibllan2.oficersa theyll u thei Arain much -needed modern equipment -vAetheGby-the-I -

offimsthy sethirtrinngtoThe main- tool of Communism is AtteG eyMr. Lodge drew on ee~ develop -their own guerrilla;forces. terror. The popestisodr j e e --- wthRuiashe had while he The foureen inilion peple of'Join our forces or' else you will Tw o E2xhibiti[ons a United Stabds delegate to } -

Vietam nc al tooinviing ar-never see your family alive again." 1y nentonlIbrOkuztgets for Communist aggression. These -men, -wh -become corrallHed _ ________- by CRAIG MooDY -aUt~-ainAe~~H

Since 1954 when South Vietnam boffes; are .happy to be captured --- ble that at th~ ofrec broke away from France there have In fed-rm hi evc.n' our age of ever' ,inecreasing "Georgia Noctuirne, a ons h usin oudoiye'IThe - Connuni~t frces areinterest in the arts many large bus- sioned as the first painting-of the on what is- ours:k and ci I) - an~~~~Te odrcng. 'The r ifiess con cerns haive 'been "encodurag- Year. The feeling of -night is gain- what, they arayhd coij(Junio Sa so moiesaemg artists, hiring "Art Directors", ed by the semi-transparent appli- to Mr. Lodge,' th~ Ruissan epambushes and dep~end on the' ter- inieesasrgcnet n aino an i~ h etclol n hn,"oe n h ofl~ ds Africa Ch~ib vilagers for- fooot 'and s el-hibitions. With the "purchase stripes. The same tcnqei ilt ~~'ht'oe.

ter.-Tcbi'ea army prize" the firmsare capableOf used in "Italian Nocturne," which -- The threat of nuclear attad; t, yliamese guerrillas -are' trained r- buligteronclcins The shows a campanile- superimposed aorpower that -wi have, is vey tUnJider Mr. Ja e-rosyin splitsecnd imaneulvers. -adPprCo anhs'el-an on a cathedral. The transparency awkajrd.Mn salif

Thyaetaught ~to ajooreadfrysvetyersand in this pink picture also sugssmatswate Cnzunds make,by Seth Mydians - fight from any position toward any cal~d it The Pain~ting of the the lace-ieqatyo h dugects eMr tode- domin'tiratsfl c1

Elected at a, meeting held April direction. The key: to -staying alive year." [f is'ope'n-i tial artists, inIainarhtcue.Tnrcrr-ncer a, taddto ul 24, the ew Afric Club oficers ismerely to "shoot faster than the the Southeastern Statas. This-year vacca's "iStill'. Life wth Clis"te r nuht adu'add

a: Sa - ,65- enmy" s hsfrsdeie heshwta tay tePainting of the year in 1960, 'war defeat. Pointing- to the i1 'Blake Samson.,'65, Pr~sideht To develop their peasant aryeled, nd - it comes to Adover we might call a "synthetic cubist"s repulsionof Commumnists in Meao~Nick Prahl, '63, Vice~-rsdent the -e - j a sort of Junior Phys. through the influence of M. Bart- pitn.The eStUpaMrpainting is "synthe- tiy- rubber workers, mr. Le Doug Franchot, '64, -,Sec.-res. Ed., c4allddthe"Caftfidence Course." lett H.? Hayes, Director of the-Ad- tic" as opposed to "analytid" be- warned- that itw- thi kidof-The new president feels that the Slidiiig'doinvii a .5060 foot wire at- -dison -Gallery, who'was' on-ftecuetepiayfucinihsognzto on s th s k aiendv

activites of te Afrian Clubi~eed acked t a high tower t~ menthree-judges -for-this year'compet- work is not to break the bottles, that -was nieedeato keep ConIno.qmbore vtaet aI meu.Akdhttewtrblwwieflii to.1 h alr no ar Io fruit, and chais down into their ists out of places' like Vietnam abu h omimentis of Bomne mem- at speeds up to 30 miles an hour. only this year's works but also the elemental surfaces, but to con- Reaching the mnailn'-point ofhidbers when seem to feel that''the There is an obstacle course with winning paintings from the pre- struct a meaningful relationship of talk, Mr. Lodge told of the grea sP

-election -of a: Junior to~ the presi- live ammunition screaming over vious contests.' colors andplnswtotds-reluon ha wsgonadencyis a ok;- animnreplid, th tr~anees'heads For he di- George Beattie has two good garding actual forms. "Still Life throughout the SouthernHe4 P"The'loke -will end xieft-,yeai. The ficuit mountain campaigns the paintings in the selection. One, with Chairs" is a very successful .phere- mainlyr in- SoutlfAaia doAfrica 'Club, in't'd6wn yet!" soldiers are taught cliff 'climbing panig-fia ndAi.Satdb

The- new officers believe that and emergency operations to rescue overcome only when they lose the paintig. r wneswetogh s Afr impoandA ia.Stredbyadg -their foremost problem is to get men- from mountain ldges. The supporT, of the mass of peasants. ta -ila als"il' nadoetrwo ittrli the club '"1off- the ground." tre training- is as realistic as possible. To prevent this South Vietnam has eogaisprcurlpesnrvltonsanchofr oeList year,_ the, organization has be- Indeed, often the triinees have live tried its best to- win the minds Pegaul s pthelhrlzo leinfgloiu revolutiona buto ofe (ourtween 100 and 120 members. Mr. engagements with the enemy.' o h epe seilyte-on~tepcuenal he-otso S.hv be n-ietfe, wt i

' - -- -- ~~~~~~~er generation. -Although partially the wayctor theal top.Obvossic o S): aet thn'idevontion"d 'Teis the faculty advisor. To, gain- the necessary support hidden beneath tihe recent clash W iiigies-o hsreouin"

The new administration is try- of th I ~~~~~ we usually think of the horion as Comi dis---s have aided revoltin*Th~ newadminitratio is tr- of te common-people, the Ameri- Berlin, the effort to keep Vietnam bennvrllwkpain hehn-nyieaes h i ayeiug to, think of some'original ideas can Advisory Group has launched free s avtlcampaign. Wihit eine er the, pisg diffhicut avebei!lae it hss

for fuute-ativites.- t- ishopeda propaganda effort to convince open borders and nearness toothe _onthat, increased school -interest Wil the People that they are there to Red- sector, it is the Communist's The field has been handled.- ex- port' until the Communists tk

reslt n ; lrgr mmbeshp nxtimprove the economic and social key to overthrowing all of South- tremely well with just the right oVer tie country fromzhe, s resultin a lrger mmbershp nex siutoih omnsscnb atAi.-amount of brown earth showing has -happened- in Cuba.Myyear. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~through the green grass. Had Paul leaders are nqw looking to us, lut

dmore or less brown the field "we are comning tAo thema with ourTwo Busloads I Of ~~ ~~~ ~~PA . Jazz Fa s Jo r ey ld have seemed sytetie 'an d purpose cloudd.incfuearificial. fashion,"'mhtial stated fTo Boston To ~~~~~~~~ear -Ray Charles Concert lMnys veaerattogether L'E-ldo a- f

by Jerry Heist day seem to be working in every- he witnessed where the US displa VILast Saturday night two bus -. : thing frmBfe-ie cu-i towas a dream kitchen com1pletewith enrode into ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ - -Wyt-ik ereettinhsm nelectronically -controlledfowa' i

loso forPA jaz fasroe ino -' .-. h ohredo h cl r many er. Nobody that. Mr.-'Lodge talkW tZBothonnrteay Charile howtre.-~ exampe of Abstract Expression- to in India had he~rd, of tbe real IT-he Donelly-M50eoalh eatdre ~ ism, some of which -succeed, but advantages of the lie in th&T. DC

Thney paydo $.5 eachlad r ' most of which fail. The'exhibition like Social Securit or,.mm~ll night. A. good mank fl later that 'QtelthuhI awn ae-as

thswas, a wast~ and,' 'ime -and' letion Of modernl American art. iatch, any.. of our.-scientific -achi-An excellent group of' drawings by evements, but- they can't rai "

mony. e -auses of- 'd - -s- American artists of all periods is the dedication -to the -individoi OfThere were several causes of die- . - - '-A - K~~~~-'~ the basis for the exhibition enor tt-exthattournway.ofhtlife is ay is onesatisfaction. M o ist unreasonable o & ld"TeAeia i-lOadti dicon is b 0tY

w~s the dissap itsnto those a-- years of American drawing." Mr. mrust show the people in t elW who, had.-heard. of rosta s-- '-.' aysognzdti olcin re hogotteSubm Pcompanied last year's Ray Charles Hae raie h-cletolsshow in the same theatre, amid had -which has just completed a tour of Hemisphere-;,- -

-been counting on similar' excite- - ''~~several museumsX throughout the - "For too 'long we~ have come Out 10meat at this year's show. The one " '~~~~~~~~~~~~~>~ ~~ ' has -emphasizedy onn thehe waronghasizsidetheof -this reof tis lt6O 4 '

bright spot of t z ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~hags't Tht have taken place tion!I" declared -r. Lodge.' Heb wihtspto the peenng fo thssince the Civie War in material cloe by -hpeuly speculatiDgroup, wastheprseneto he hop- b

right of main part of the P.A. con- - '~'' '~- - ~'. tecnique, 'fuictiorr, - and outlook. -that- if we- can "projctoutingent, of a solitary draimk, who K.' "-'... > - ' SicthWabtwethe, states. tagge" into our foreinplce

heckled mildly during'the pauses Inc~~~~~~~~~~~~- luded in -the show are, works can have peace inthswrdhecklDw ildly during thbassy"" K - Homer, Whistler, EakinsFe ____________

-The greatest complaint,, however, inger,,-' -Weber, Oeeffe, Abr, . ,

was the emphasis that fell on jazz, - . -~.Mterwdell, and many othero-inipor- I 1in -his performance, as opposed to thnt artists Mr Hf i -y Tax 5the rhythm and-blues that is pro- 2-- write an. accompanying.. book Two-Way Radios - Isat~gIe Ybably the most popular facet of *-"- -which contains an alialyids of each , 7 CARS -

Ray, -charles talent among reppctr.school, students. The fiist hilf of Hi -rt Mim a surpass- 32PrStetAndove bthe night's program was solid ja~zz, es any we-can offer.'The book~ is Teleiihone GR 5-00

featuring most notably David ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~obtainable i either the'hard c-over k-"Fathead"p-Newman on flute and -The High, Priest - Ray Charles. or paperback'editioh 'on'request at nalso sax, and the group's leader, - er~ldy iffice. ery : , ydo DAM ORE--~- eHank Crawford, also -on sax., Then The Genius of Rav Charles. Selec- their appearance to "help Jaim out"' we get a oa660#iiiy to.- see a -

when The Genius finally made his tions from his two best known on the big Atlantic bluest numbers collection, of drawings as n- ? ipj appearance after intermission, the ABC Paramount albums, Genius that everyone had been anticipat- worthy as -the oe at thgley- Sh ~e -7

first part of his program was de- Hits the R~oad, and Dedicated to ing. Hallefuja I Love Her So, 1 now.The fact that oe of ou 47MinSre voted to jazz instrumental and You followed; these were all ballad Believe t to mny Soul, Drown In ulty has arranged it,, and. that he - POIELIRR vocals, such- as Alexander's Rag- adaptations of standards. Only in myv Own Teams and a prolonged is willing to discuss any-of its va r. oftime Band, Just fdr a; Thrill and the latter half'of Ray's own ap- finale on What'd I Say closed out ie th~etgv~teso'ddd- -~etSo-ok-other songs from his jazz album pearance did- the Raelets, make the program. interest -: ,--

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