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81, NO. 17 PHILLIPS ACADEMY, ANDOVER,_MASS. THURSDAY, FBRUARY 18, 1910 PRICE 15 CENTS

OFinalApplications Swam Columbia Teacher, Donations To Programmisios Dpt 20 AcepedDr. Assmus, Talks Reach $4,000,000 Mark

By ERIC MULLER To-M ath Students -- TheAndover Program has reached the $4,000,000 mark,Dr. Assmnus, from Columbia Uni- two-.thirds of its $6,060,000 goal. Donald H. McLean, Jr. '28,

Ithough it is mid-term and all admissions statistics are bersity, spoke to a large group of made the announcement to the'Trustees late in January, anot as yet definite, Robert S. S ides, Director of Admis- students from Math 4, 4X, 5, and year after the program was launch-was able to give THE HILLIPIAN an idea concerning 6 about "the euilaterar triangle,' ed. Mr. McLean said that this pro-Cu O frmissions picture for 1960- on February 9. This was the second grs aIeutdfo eeo i Bo s'CliTffrS it is at the present time. in a series of three lectures by out- of over two thousand individuals

rigto Mr. Sides, a total IGvsside mathematics professors spon- and from the efforts of scores of ~~jp v J bapplications for student ad- Lamontagne G v ssored by the Phillips A c ad e m y volunteer committees. t is hoped Jo s Forhave been filed to date, Mathemnatics Department, underththePormwlracisthe Junior class ae Ofthe direction of Richard S. Pieters. that b th e.ormwl ec t Camp Counselors

250-1300 represent fnla-L cu eA tF Dr. Assmus lectured on the set ofns, a substantial increase i symmetries of the equilateral tri- 'Mr. McLean stated, "Our objec-

st year's total of 1206 finals. F ~ i- A ser lvangle. The purpose of his talk was tive is a stronger, more influential The time has come for us to makeadmissions, only 60 have E~at I to illustrate the idea of sets, a con- Andover. Keeping pace with t h e some final and definite plans foralthough replies are not cept basic to the study of modern competition is just not good enough the summer of 1960. Many will be

I mid March. Raymond A. Lamontagne spoke mathematics, for the nation's leading prepara- content with sitting on a dock andabout East Asia in assembly Feb- tory school. The best is better than sunbathing for three months, while

He began by drawing a large al le h noe rgam re- others may have gotten a normal,jur applircatos,h l- luary 10n Mr.g Laonfrte whot equilateral triangle and asking his presents the best for Andover, the humanitarian urge to do somethingeppliati600, are ctlsdl- ivgtwe rinsnong fo thep lat audience to imagine that it w as acceptance by Andover of the chal- constructive.

applicaionsaestillbeing woerisg n t PhilliprAc- etched on a piece of plate glass lenges of this decade, and the abili- I o r ntefre aed for the lower, upper, and deywrigo h noe r-so as to be visible from both sides. ty to meet these challenges." I o r nt'efre aeclasses, gram. He then showed that there weregoyfretian tunoth

'Mr. Lamontagne g r a d u a t e d six ways in which the lass could At the present time, the Andover sport's section; but if you feel thatte, foreign applications are from P.A. in 1953, then went to 'be lipped or rotated without after- Program has brought about the fol- basic urge to "do-good", we wouldthan last year's. There will Yale, where he was in the class of wards appearing to have been rnov- lowing changes in the Andover like to suggest an unsurpassed op-

e to be an American Field '57. Upon graduating from Yale, ed. These were: flipping the tri- campus: the competion of two new portunity to spend your summer atstudent and an English- he passed up a $50,000 - bonus, angle around each median (denoted dormitories - Alfred E. Stearns one of the most interesting and

g Union student. Applica- pro-baseball contract to go to Yale respectively L, M, N); a rotation House and Abbot Stevens House; challenging jobs available to boysye come from all over the in China as an instructor in Eng- of 1200, 2400, and 3600 about the the construction of a third dormi- of Upper and Senior age.the bulk from the New lish. 'He was married in Viet Nam. center of the triangle (R, , I,). tory in the Rabbit Pond area; the This work involves eight weeks

dand New York areas. A This last operation is especially im- erection of the ames S. Copleyumber have applied from Mr Lamontagne started h i portant because it corresponds to Wing of the Oliver Wendell Hol- of full time (almost 24 hours aa, Iowa, and California. speech by expressing his distress doing nothing at all and povides a mes Library, to be completed in day) contact with boys aged 7-13

dysuets are expected at the American's lack of know- neutral element. June; the Wheelock Whitney Ten- years from the streets of New Yorkmitted. ~~~ledge about the Far East, an area nis Courts; the hockey rink roof; City. The material reward is $175.

which he feels will be of para- Dr. Assumns then defined the - and the competion of the crew boat- Working closely with these Newase fte school is to be mount importance in world affairs eration "circle." The expressionhuePlsadfnsarnaig York boys at Camp Carey is very

- -ver ts resent 815, Mr. during our generation. As an ex- "xcrl " esimaspr-completion for the small chapel inhadwrtobsuebtacun-K etoted "e are not going ample, he told the student body forming x and then performing y. the Cochran Chapel, the wing on lor usually finds that he is the one

gete school so that the about an experience he had on a Taking these six elements as a the Cage, and the remodeling of wvho learns: "the Counselor be-body will exceed its present Hong Kong street corner, when a finite set he made up a "circle ta- Bishop and Adams Halls. comes the counseled".

tourist from the U.S. asked him ble." (Analogous to "multiplicationfor directions to "China Town. table"). The new science building, which Ca ectlee fircomo Pte

Sides remarked, however, Cpa xctv ietro housing problem may ase In a more serious vein, thesak Using this table he demonstrated has priority among Andover Pro- Boy's Club of New York, and a

ateicmnseicser called attention to the fact that that the set of symmetries of an gram objectives, has received ten trustee of Andover, expresses thistherithanitghsengraduating

lne then pet enorassin there is no formal education about equilateral triangle obey the asso- month's research. The site selected "give and take."s nus ylagen the prsn e in-cls the Far East at the secondary ciate law [(x circle y) crl collvli hscuty n ice( circle z),i a =eu fo the building is the open field "The Boy's Club is looking for-class will not exceed 235, th at previously no one had even tral element I (x circle I = x), and east of Morse, Paul Revere, and ward to its 59th consecutive seasonggling will result, though spoken on that subject at Andover. it obeys the property that for every Samuel Phillips Halls. G i f t s of at Camp Carey. We have had fromnew dormitory should be In today's shrunken world, he said, element which when "circled" with 2000hvaledbend tmtoiesmeA oerensIthe first gives the neutral element $5,0haelrdybndesig- Counselors. All have done a worth-d. (Continued on Page Two) I.nated for certain p a r t s of the while job. We could like to continue

Dr. ssmu als shoed hat the building, including the biology lab- to get Counselors from your school.riginal set contained several sub-"You will have the opportunity

ONAL I"R~uP RECORD SETTER Osets which also obey the above pro- trance lobby and display area, and to counsel boys in one of two ageperties. one of the science classrooms, groups - (7-10 y ea r S or 11-13

Offecred 4-Year, $5,000 Grants To UNC Harmonicist Will

Winter, Quattlebaum Finalists Appear In G. W.T h e third presentation ofFor Morehead Scholarships t r e 1959-60 Celebrity Series

will be made by John 'Sebas-

The University of North Carolina announced February 11 the tian, harmonica virtuoso, onnames of the finalists in the contest for the Morehead Scholarships. Friday evening, FebruaryEdwin G. Quattlebaum 60, from Rockford, Ill., and Wallace C. Winter 19th, a t George Washington'60, from Lake Forest, Ill., were the two Phillips Academy seniors nom- Hall.inated. His program is as follows:

Bour6e from the English Suite,The winners of the four-year, $5,000 scholarships, will be announ- J.S. ach; Concerto for Oboe

ced on March 1. This year there are 69 finalists, and as many as 47 and Piano. Cimiarosa; 'Concertoscholarships are given each year. William C. Bevis 59 and Myron P. in D major for F u t e andSimmons '59 were last year's winners from Andover. Piano, Boccherini; Ritual Fire

Dance, da Falla; Sailor's SongThe Central Conunittee will interview the 42 high school finalists from Suite for Harmonica,

- and the 27 prep school nominees on Feb. 26, 27 and 29. Final selection Darius Milhaud; Six G r e e kof the Morehead Scholars will be made by the trustees of the Morehead F o 1 k Dances for Harmonica

- ~~Foundation. Recipients will enter the University of North Carolina in and Piano, Hovhaness-Sebas-- ~~~~September 1960. John Motley Morehead, philanthropist and retired in- tian; Pavane pour une Infantedusriaistof ye N.. wll ~vad he choarsipswhch e hs mde Defunte, Ravel; An Americandusriaistof yeN.Y wil aardtheschlarhip whch e hs mde in Paris, George Gershwin.

~. possible by establishment of the Morehead Foundation. Mr. Sebastian, international-

Choate School at Wallingford, Conn. is a new addition to the prep- Iy known as the "'Paganini ofaratory list this year. It joins four other New England schools partici- the Harmonic," has u s t re-

~~ ~pating in the 'Morehead program: Deerfield Academy, Phillips Exeter turned from an extended Eur-Academy, Phillips Academy and Groton School. All these schools ex- opean tour where he appeared,

edY emerges from pool a4 a national-prep record breaker. For story, cept Groton, which only contributed one finalist, contributed two final- as guest soloist with the Ber-lin Philharmonic and o t h e r

:ce. ists. major symphony orchestras,

PageS 2. The Phillipian Febur 8

Int'l Committee ExperimenLAW M LL P an ~~With Foreign Policy Deb

Editor-in-Chief ~~~~~~~~~By John W. Ewell three delegates to a colouGenera Manager W dtR-iA.nWCHAM It has often been said that at Y a I e sponsored y"

RICHARD W. BOURNE Managing Editor DORSEY R. GARDNER offoreign affairs. Before the to confront with realisticMICHAnt. A. BURLINGAMIE anoneettowesago cern and responsible action

Sports Editor Photo graphic Editor of plans for History V, there crucial isu e s of to

WALLACE C. WINTER Circulation Managers ~~~~~was almost no space allotted in world."ANDREW J. COMBE CirDAo Manger the curriculum for the study The delegates were instr

Features Editor Assignment Editor ROEn A WLLum of foreign policy, and student to find out what had madeJ.S. WOOD MICEIAL KR-POSNER ROETA ILASinterest in its problems has al- Yale organization so sue__________ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ways seemed on the whole to be ful, and to make recorinl

The Pilliian i entred a secnd cass mtterat th pos offce Tcommilinia ationotneap-arlittleosemoreunthanos perfunctory.e thntionsncory.toonhoswtthat hasuat Andover, Mass., under the act of March 3, 1789. Address all cor- pearing on its editorial pge. The International-Commit- c-ou-1cdbe dlctda to DosyGrnr aeo Theubsciptin ComgeWashnyn M26ndEssexasacSt.,s tee of the Phillips Society was They found that one of

Anoer ardser Scorol ubscriptin.0 Geol sintion ;hal, AndoveMass anct. mradr r ppeitd founded two years ago in an keys of Challenge's populaMass. School snail subscription, 5.50. appreciaSed.attempt to relieve this secend and support was its systea

deficiency. Since that time it informal, g u i d e d discuhas been experimenting with groups, all directed at diffeAn Untimely Reprimand ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~several different types of act- aspects of the same broadivities. It has engaged in fitful pic, and interspersed ith

cedue a Ne Yok cncet hlls itis ertinl to correspondence with o t h e r quent stimulating lectures.If unorthodox behavior in the audience at the cee aetew ork nonert halsoiy s certngunailitr schools overseas; it has con- Accordingly, the comni

student concert last Wednesday left a "disgraceful" besi expected o noe oshaigufmla ducted question - and - answer chairmen decided to conimpression with the har nofthe Assembly Coin- mui t1 ~ n a Wednesday morning, periods w i t h speakers after several discussions on themittee, Mr. Peterson's words at the conclusion left It is important to note that the students broke Wednesday Assembly; it has aims of US foreign policythe student body with serious doubts about his policy into smiles, laughs, and applause not at mistakes in invited students and faculty an experimental basis, to sof reprimand, the performance, but at curious, harmless incidents members to give talks on coun- any student interest could

on stage. Would any of the performers begrudge the tries they have visited, aroused in this way.We will never support ungentlemanly conduct. student body spontaneity? All of these programs were So far there have beent

Butwewil nithr upprttaclesdestructive cri well-planned a n d fairly suc- such discussions, one onBtics we il eniey iapprtte IMrPer- We would suggest that Mr. Peterson had ignor- cessful, but their effectiveness China policy, one on the cticis ant tsentir celinppreopriat IfaMr Pter ed Mr. Clift's plea that the audience relax when he was diminished by the f a C t in Algeria, and an esp

son sintenion i scheulingthe cncertwas t en- labeled the behavior "disgraceful." To us it seems that usually only a handful of lively and well-attended onetertain the student body and give them experience, that the behavior, neither cynical nor indifferent, boys attended or participated the question of disarma

in winessig fin musi, he ailedin th formr be- was true to Andover student conduct as it has evolv- in them. In other words, the Planned for the near ncause of his own indiscretion. ed: gentlemanly where necessary, but spontaneous commnittee had failed to gene- are a report by Claus E

Mr. -Clft intoducedthe peformane, whe ask- hen apropriae. Tolrarateontheetwidespreaddrastudentidin-ead tuderbin-koSe '61sand61 SheldSheMr. Clift intrduced the perfrmance, when ak- when appropiate. Tolerantspontaneity wa calledsterestan upsupportrfo hwhich LLadder 600onnVenezula

ed to relax, to sit back, enjoy the good points of the for before the concert, and the request was granted, it had hoped. with Immno A. Rasch'60, aiconcert and ignore the mistakes, to understand and If the faculty feels that the student body mis- Thsya h omte eaeo h su f tolerate the nervousness of the performers, we did So. behaved, after considering the introduction to the chairmen Frederick H. Dulles change student from WIf our behavior was less than orthodox, we plead concert and the nature of the reactions given to the '60 Peter W. Lee 60, decided to Berlin, and Handley M.the spontaneity of relaxed enjoyment. If asked whe- peformers, then the time and place for reprimand, try a new experiment. At the yeas 60, from Englandther they enjoyed the music, we believe most students we feel, is in a Saturday morning administrative end of last term they s en t part.would answer "yes." In a spontaneous burst of ap- assembly, not immediately after the performance that we seldom have time toplause we greeted the stage manager as he arranged when reprimand leaves ugly impressions with an au- C amp Carey of ourselves long enough

2 ~furniture. While this miight not be standard pro- dience which has relaxed and enjoyed the concert. (Continued from Page One) someone else. At Camp Cayears); to live with them, and imperative that the counsto pass on to them some of the willing to give out to thecharacter building traits learned at greatda.Isado Andover. In retun you can learnabumthessowme

vvuL~~'&4~a I~t~ I~oa.Og from the Boy's Club boys what we main problem will be, 'ho

call 'Street-Know-How.' The cam-heptimsedu kd, pers you will know live in con- your summer will be made

A school ike Phillips Academy is supposed to write a term paper or read further than the outline gested, highly competitive tenement helping some forty mixed-uattract intellectually superior students and a faculty says in ~Tettles. But a tight schedule can so limit areas where they develop their in- "Thier mosm valuabetigrich in knowledge and experience. In any such group, any one of these bright boys that they never again tovmaimum apacity ateaniearly the other counselors. The faone should expect a high degree of original thought will be willing to search out for themselves the un- age. Therefore, Camp Carey pro- you a all faced with aand work to be turned out by the boys, aided by the known. vides a setting where one can get to problems that are txguidance and influenced by the inspiring qualities f an 'on-the-job' experience in human foreign to your previousthe men around them. "But what if we do give them free time from relations while counseling boys who ences draws you together

I ~~~~~~~~~~~~studies?" asks a consciencious teaching fellow, come from a social structure which formed some longer astngAt Andover what we consider to be the absence "Won't they just spend it in the campus R y I e y is becoming increasingly vocal and ships in two months of cam~

of originality and the individual initiative necessary Rooms?" The answer to these questions would come important in our 'American Way of I have in four years ats tetesoicley a IIie d to lackings in in drive inspired by close man-to-boy relationships, Life'..:-The reason for this is ma

suetfree time and student-faculty relations. Cur- where a teacher throws up his own personality to "Thus," Mr. Capra continues, 'it cause the problems areiosity-the desire to know the unknown-and ima- close student scruting in hope that somewhere in it i o l gv'adn tk' h hnta hs htyuh

gination-the abilityto create the unknow-are a boy will findsomething to shootooreCounselorsvgetavluablevdividends to aealwwithbbeforeaanginationthe abilty to ceate theunknow-nare a by will fnd someinngtermsoot fohumanterelations, re intans blem ofle adjustingti totothem

both related to originality. When augmented bytiestngcaedfrhspuoe. nd by making friendsipersonal initiative and drive, either leads directly The result of this combination of additional m 4Bigalae fyuhi h te oneos.Tto original experienced. Yet a lack of time to ans- and personal drive, which would bring with it de- challenge. Accepting this challenge the summer you and the wer one's own questions or to experiment with an emphasis of Andover's speeded-up academic program, is an important phase of growing counselors meet these problidea stunts what original thought we have. An in- would be what the Evaluation Committee called "p- up for our boys. . .. Human rela- help each other out suquisitive junior needs time to pursue someone else's portunity for correlating the advanced work with tions is a part of everything living, them.religious theories to their logical conclusion; a lower the total fabric of education," and would give the It is a necessary part of every- "In summing this up, I wemay want to follow his own political ideas to their student proper perspective on all that he does in one's training. This training may that the main alu' i tepossibly illogical conclusion; an upper experimenting school, in and out of the classroom. More important, well begin at Camp Caey." eneyug i handlingin plane geometry might be anxious to try in vain toj it would make him a more interesting a faster ma- a Those who have spent a summer and the friendships you Mn

trisect an angle; a senior, even, could really want to turing person. its Camp Carey can best express the other men and boystrisec an anle; a enioreven, ould reallywant t turin perso. itsrewards. Ned Leavitt and Peter work with.

Beck, Seniors who worked there "The Camp is a kind fAsia Probed ~~~~~relations of sex, age, and class and try would become "a major power last summier, have the following ground in the realm ofAsia Probed ~radically transformed the family, in our lifetime, (with) atomic cap- comments: along with other people(Continued romi Page One) language, education, arts, religions, abilitiies;" the speaker -vent on to "There is no doubt that working can gain valuable know-h

a revolution in Asia is as important habits of eating, working, play, and discuss the other Far Eastern at Camp Carey is hard" says Lea- short time by giving of 'to us as one in Cuba. burial. They intend to revolutionize countries, accenting those that re- vitt. "The campers are often very

Mr Lamontagnethen began apatterns of thought, ethics and in- cently gained their independence difficult to handle and present a Idea Soughconryfr L ount ry thistorcal centives. Veneration for the past myriad of problems. You have to be

breakdown of Eastrysiastartingmustgvaayt hleere Burma's acceptance of aid from on your guard constantly because P o m ulbrekdonoEabril trced conudnc gin the ture rhoeset both the East and West, Sukarno's the kids will tke advantage of the Pr m omiiJI

wih hia.oHe from the end of for learning, to worship of manual "guided demtocracy" in Indonesia, situation the minut they catch you From 'Saturday, Fethe Man Chu dynasty, where out- lao, ytyofamily and friend Thailand's strong alliance with the off guard. I don't mean that they to Saturday, Feb. 27, a ~

side inerestssuch a Russi, Eng-to loyalty to party and nation; West were al mentioned, along will stick a knife in your back if will be held to select lad nd rerest uha controlling-fct ulcamsino ul with much more historical data on you're not looking, but they will do for the Spring- Prom.

certai areaso f th c o uat r yand shame; the incentive of private these and o t he r countries. Mr. annoying things that get your goat t r i e s should be siglctough ea "u-oathdiploacy, to ut ao utr eeftyo Lamontagne concluded by saying if you let them get out of hand. should include a briefdthe present Communist "People's 650 million f ell o w countrymen; that wve must meet the world pro- "However, there are many things tion of the theme, if oneRepublic of China." good manners and reserve, to vio- blems presented by the Far East. that makes me feel that the job necessary.Abofr

lent outburst of hate and love." To do so, we must prepare during was well worth it and which would tries will be placedfinIn talking about the tremendous mkem rcmed oayn. b fCmos h

reform movement in China, f~h e After speculation about China's our education, as "mutual under- mae mnei recommeou ie tof ayone. wiby ofecommons. Thre speaker quoted the following: future, during which Mr. Lamon- standing is the only solid base for self. At Andover we have to deal "Prom. Results will be

"The Communists have upset the tagne stated that he felt the coun- world security." with our own problems so much ced early next term.

Lary'18, 1960 The Philipian I.age8

ennedy reaks Prep utterfl ecordMiller, Relay Team Set Other Records As

Swimmers Defeat Brown Freshmen, 63-23Dave Kennedy, Elliot Miller & Co. did a major remodeling job on the big swimming

cord board as the PA. swimmers whipped the Brown freshman 63-23 last Wednesday. Ken-nedy set his second national prep school record within a week, Miller raced to a new schoolthe medley relay team established

__ ~~a new school and pool record. BasketbalB atur wPaul of Brown beat out Pete

Q ~~~~Preston and John Ogden i~ the 50-yd. freestyle to give the visitors aW ihL s M nu eB tshort-lived 5-4 lead. Kennedy then W i h L s V n te Bk tsent the small cowd into hysterics By PAuL W. A. COURTNELLas he swam the 100-yd. butterflyin 57.0 seconds, clipping 0.4 second Butch Heatherington scored ten points in the last fouroff the three-year-old mark set by minutes of play, as he led the Andover five to a thrilling 69-John Jureso fie Laendevole; 67 victory over the Brown Freshmen last Wednesday. TheMik eaesfnsea od to puy.t Blue were 11 points down in the scored on a jumper from the foul

In the 200-yd. freestyle D a ve third quarter, but made up the line. Oellrich put his team aheadHackett and Wayne Matson finish- deficit midway through the fourth by two with a foul shot. A jumpered 1-2. A backstroke sweep by y period and won the game on He- by Rog Hardy tied the s co re.Hornsby and Jerry Keller gave An- therington's clutch 25-foot set shot Brown missed and Quattlebaum got

-dover a 28-8 lead. Stevens of the with five seconds left in the game. the rebounds. Hetherington drovened onwayto ettng chol, oo, ad ntioal reprecrdsinfrosh staved off a last-lap bid Pete Andover raced to a 21-14 lead in once more and scored a backhanded

ened onway o sttig scool pol, ad ntionl pep ecors i 'Winship to win the breaststroke, the first period, but Brown came lay-up. Oellrich matching Hether-butterfly. ~~~~~~~~~~Miller whipped through the 100- back strongly in the second. An- ington basket, tied game 67-67 with

Yd. freestyle in 52.7 s e c o n d s to dover's lead was cut to one point 35 seconds left. The Blue called aE WIN STREAK BROKEN break the record set by Dan Corn- at the five-minute mark. The Blue time-out with 30 seconds left in the

well in 1953. In the dive Dan-Ma- held onto the slim lead and main- game. Kingston put the ball intohnyput on a polished exhibition tained a 2-30 advantage at half- play. The pass went to Boone in the

e H ockey Loses To H arvard t~o pile up a personal high point time, corner. He missed a jump-shot, buttotal of 68.42. Prior of Brown won Both teams started slowly in the bytkingath rebonsvd. he asethe individual medley, third quarter. The score was 38-38 to Htringtrondo Hooin pateffense, D efense Lag B adly Hornsby, Kend, akt and with five minutes played. Brown the Heaftheigo keho, baone t

BY MICHAEL A. BURLINGAME 0.6le thentemdu to break by then ran a streak of 13 points bhall of the kardsland throug the0.6second the school and pool mned- while Andover could only get onebalofteordanthugte

togh not as bad as the 10-1 drubbing that the Har- ley relay record they had set ear- fil gol rw e 14 ihtvhoop. A Brown guard tried a longesman handed the Blue hockey team last year, the lier t h is year. Preston, Matson, minutes left in the period. The Blue jumper which dribbled off the rim

Nick Allis, and Ogden won the then started its dr i ve and was with five seconds left and left An-twah the Cantabs hung on P.A. Wednesday at Cam- freestyle relay. down by seven when the quarter dover an exhilarating victory, 69-'as the worst beating of in the first period. He and Tim The Summary: ended. Gene Barth, Brown's tall 67. They now have won five in ason for Mr. Harrison's Taylor came down on the defense 50-yd. Freestyle - center, led the Brown attack all row and stand 7-3 for the season.'he lack of all-aound hustle

absence of injured Joe swiftly, with Taylor controlling the 1)Paul (B); 2)Preston (A); 3)Ogden quarter. The Summary:ere big f ctrsinhepuck on the left side. Both defense- (A); Time: 24.6 Mike Moonves hit two long jump-G F Per los s in th ttre men played him, so that Jorgenson 100-yd. Butterfly - shots, Rog Hardy hit from the side,G F P

Mrs los i th pat treeon the right was all alone when 1) Kennedy (A); 2) Mayers (A); 3) and Bill Kingston made a blind Hardy 5 1 11goalie Bumstead -Browne pushed Prior (B); Time: 57.0* pass over his head to Bernie Boone Brayton 0 0 0

wing G e r r y Jorgenson Taylor's shot out of the crease. The 200-yd. Freestyle -under the basket for two points to Boone 4 2 10he Crimson's scoring late winger poked the puck past I )Hackett (A); 2)'Matson (A); 3) put Andover back in the game. The Quattlebaum 6 2 14

Browne, who hadn't a chance for Farnum (B); Time: 2:09.7 Blue trailed 60-59 with four m- 'Mihston 2 3 7it. In the next period, the Johnies 100-yd. Backstroke - utes left when Hetherington took Hahtn 0 3 2Squash Team collected their second tally on a l)Hornsby (A); 2)Keller (A); 3) over. He scored on a drive, but two Hah 'eI0 3 2protested play. In a melle in front Merewether (B); Time: 1:03.7 Brown baskets by Bill Oellrich put ~Moonves 2 0 4of the Blue cage. B r w n e was 100-yd. Breaststroke - them ahead, 64-61. Hetherington 29 1 1 69

Down Agam drawn out of the crease in an at- l)Stevens (B); 2) Winship (A); 3). enipt to save the puck. In the Leavell (A); Time 1:14.3

midst of the commotion, Jorgenson 100-yd. Freestyle- arvard Frosh pushed the disc in for number two. 1 )Miller (A); 2) Paul (B); 3)Allis

y William Parent Both Browne and coach Harrison (A); Time: 52.7**protested that a Cantab was in the Dive -

by two former P.A. men, crease, hence the goal was no good, l)Mvahoney (A); 2)Frishman (A); 3)ard Freshmen downed the but the officials refused to acknow- Katzive (B) ; Point total: 68.42ash team, 6-1, last Wed- ledge their claim. Seconds later, n 200.yd. Indiv. Medley -

a furious bit of action in front of 1) Prior (B); 2) Mayers (A); 3) Searsastich P.A.'s No. 2 man, the Andover nets, Browne's leg w'as (B); Time: 2:23.8a duplicate of last term's CnnudoPaeFu)(ntudonagFurothe Crimson by salvag- (CniudoPaeFu)(otudonagFurlue's only win. He swept _______________________th Bradbury, 3-0. ~ on The Sideiinescey's match with Sullivanid was the closest one of H om estretchoon. Sullivan edged La-in the first game. Lacey byI WALLY WINTERack to win his next two-5-10 and 15-13. Sullivanrd to pull out a 17-15 Running up against a host of stiff competitors during the

to even up the score at next two weeks, all the varsity teams should be well-primede final game Lacey came for their approaching final games against Exeter. At the timend to tie the score at 14-ulhivan got the next two of this PHILLIPIAN's release, bas- Saturday night will be Pete Kelly,nudge Lacey, 3-2. ketball will have four games re- who broke every Exeter scoring

1and Nelson, bt . .maning before Exeter; hockey, record in the books last year. Sat-won their sets with For- two; wrestling, only one; track, urday night's game ought to sur-Mudd, 3-1 and 3-0 res- one and the Interscholastics; swim- pass any movie in entertainmentAndover's Captain Bill ming, two; squash, two and the and excitement.

mi Payne, and Ed Cox all Interscholastics; and skiing, two. D r i v i n g up to Concord, Newmatches by 3-0 scores. The Dekeinen will face Harvard, Hampshire Saturday, the hockeyary: Northeastern, Amherst. and MI.T. team will face off against the per-(H) defeated Brown (A) freshmen before they clash with enially talented St. Paul's squad.

10, 15-12. Exeter, March 5. This Saturday Just as Shlitz is the beer that made(A) defeated Bradbury night the P.A. five will play Har- Milwaukee famous, so also i hoc-

15-6, 15-6. yard in their first home night game key the sport that make St. Paul'sel (H) deecated Forsytie in two years. Those who saw the famous. In the last 15 years the12-15, 15-9, 15-5. last nigrt game will remember a P.A. icemen have salvaged only one(H) defeated Payne (A) real thriller against Amhurst in victory from the Paulies. In 1955,15-7. which Jack WVhitehouse, (who is the Blue nipped St. Paul's, 4-3. So

(H) defeated Mudd (A) now the sixth man on Princeton's far only eight people have signed17-15. varsity as a sophmore), sank a shot up for spectator bus. Such wide-

(H-) defeated Lacev (A) in the last few seconds to put the spread apathy is dishearterning15. 13-15, 17-15. 16-14. game into overtime. P.A. eventual- for one of the most spirited P.A.(H) defeated Cox (A) 15- ly won the tense contest. Leading hockey contingents in years. Butch Hetherington sinks lay-up in closing moments of Andover's victory over15-9. the cast of the Harvard quintet (Continued on Page Four) Brown Freshmen.

Page 4 The Phillipian ___________ February 18,

Sidelines = ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Penalties: Peterson (), slashing71111etal Trum h 8 -4AA dlie Hockey- Harvard interference 11:30; Wis CA) t

(Continued from Page Three) (Continided From Page Three) on the ice 13:07; Tyler (H)hurt by n opponent's stick, and 14:50; Garfield (H) trippingIIV Track W ~ins Triangular Meet The swillmers, fresh from an- Lee Gilbert came in as the Blue Main (H) interference 18:30 ,

By John NV. Little By Michael T. Kaiser other record breaking perfohm- goaltender. It turned out that the (A) hooking 18:43.In a brilliant exhibition of shoot- Near ~~~~~~~ance last week, will have a chance injury was not serious, merely a Total saves: Browne (A) 7; G

In brllintexhbiton f hoo- Narsweeps in three events en- against Williston and Harvard to painful bruised muscle, and Browne (A) 1; Wood (H). 14.ing and rebounding, the Andover abled the Andover J.V. track team warm up for Exeter. It is a safe will not be out of action because ofJ.V. basketball squad trounced the to defeat Needham and Andover prediction to say that ths year's it. 0'AuwnTg lLawrence High J.V.'s last Wed- High in a J.V. triangular meet. 'A-E swimming meet will see a In the last period, Harvard, who k.JWAEEJRRRA - BrPAnesday, 86-44. The Blue's scoring The Blue scored strongly in allnubroA Emetrcrsfl.alirnthsaondetdEx- (niudFomPgwas well-distributed among the events while copping firsts in 5 ofnubroAEmetrcrsflalirnthsaondetdEe- (niudFo Pgplayers, with no member of the the 8 events. A togBu rc em *lter 4-2, doubled its bulge with two 200-yd.Medley Relay-team failing to score. The power- Andover won both field events, meet Brown and then play host for goas withion threemintes. Te Wonle by) Tornsby Kennedy,ful Andover offensive attack was as Bob Cahners put the shot 43 feet the Interscholastics before they en- fisae oathrB een-toerek 0 d 'MllreeA); Tiela -:8.~led by Morris Zukerman, wvho scor- 3 inches and George Dinolt placed counter Exeter. John Hartnett will whmihtsaw bthBueeselvss enatt o b00yd Freestyle Reayn Alised a total of 15 points. Also out- first in the high jump with a leap still be trying for the school high- committing thes felesH oo a tass Won; byiPestn Maton9A7standing in the game were By Bis- of five feet eight inches. jump record of six feet two inches. thid emndwas freie.ed ookn pass (A);ol Time an:39.7nlhop and Fred Gass, who both did Andy Cahners and Tom Phelps Dave Grant is a good choice for beand sed. uHinrd onelGil- co ol n atoa

t h plaed oe-tw, rspecivel in he frstin te sht an dicus, while 'br n crd ao dlell ordbeautiful job, of clearing epae n-wrsetvl ntefrti h htaddslarge, rough, good stick hande On*School record

boards for -P.A. The Blue, starting 300. Phelps also copped the 40 yd. Steve Hobson and Gerry Shea form the frosh defense, ended the day's **School and pool recordoff. wvith an effective full - court high hurdles, with Linnel of Need- the nucleus of the team's strength scoring as he took the puck, adroit-press, took the lead in the early ham placing second. In the closest in the 1000 and 300 yd. runs res- ly dribbled by Charley Kessler,minutes of play and maintained it, race of the day, Bill Wilkinson pectively. and put a quick shot on a shallowunchallenged, throughout the entire nosed out Jim Bamford in the lastanlitohe tsgame. five yards to win the 600. NOTES: Racing against Olympic angl intoithe jugets. sliest

This victory was the team's As a result of Andover's five skiers and Eastern champions, up- compensate for Prahl's absence.

SUMMARY: Needham's 29 %. Andover High was place out of a field of 30 in the Gheorgeao Ptron, h stared oeutAndover G F P never in contention, scoring only Memorial Trophy Race h e I d at who later was moved to third, isGass, 3 1 7 10 %_ points. Cranmore Mountain, February 7. now back on the second with Ned S IAZukermnan, f 7 1 15 Shot - tricky, 40-gate giant slalom course third line was played through the

Bishop, I 1 1 CMe ersl (A); 2. Ward (A); 3. indicates that he will be a conten- game by four players; Dave Gib- MAD RIVER GBishop, c 6 13 High jump; Distance: 43' 3" der in the Eastern Championships son, junior Tim Ladd, Jim Know-

Hanmon,-c 21 0 1 ino (A;2 Boudeyis(Al);2627 28e helda ualifes hebrer he and John Greene. Gibson is the -Unless you're ust crazy aboutLemin, c I .Dnl A;2 oreys(H;2,7 8 fh ulfe ee eonly one who played constantly on skiing .. on trails that exhilaFuller, g 3 2 8 3. King (A); Height: 5' 8" will have a chance to compete in that line. The other three were spirit and delight the Soul-Caldwell, g 1 0 2 40 yd. Dash - the Nationals, which will be held used varyingly in pairs as hi s -Unless you want to ski whereClift, g 1 0 2 1. Muguston (N); 2. Cahners (A); 3. in his hometown, Aspen, Colorado. mates. i lasa oda h etIPeterson, g 0 1 1 Ozunai (All); Time: 4.8 Director of athletics, head hockey i lasa oda h etIHolt, g 4 2 10 40 yd. High Hurdles - coach, and graduate of Yale, Mr. The lineup:inNwEgadGrant, g 2 0 4 1. Phelps (A); 2. Ijnnel (N); 3.Huff Harrison had mixed feeling in New Andover: Gonzales, rw; Wise (C), 1w;- inNwnladMurphy, g 3 0 6 (N) Time: 5.5 Haven last Satuday as he witness- Harrison (C), w; Kessler, d; Stu- -Unless you want to be able toTotals 38 10 86 1000 yd.- ed the Yale-Princeton hockey game. art, rd; Browne, g. pick from among a great vare

T ~Scoring by periods: 1. Colburn (N); 2. Huvelle (A); 3. The Yale team includes six of Mr. Harvard: Mercer, 1w; Tyler, c; Blak- derful trails-Andover 26 12 27 21- 86 Perry (A); Time: 2:28.6 Harrison's former proteges, in- ley, rvv; Morris, rd; Howell, ld; Wood, -Unless you like hospitable in.Lawrence 10 11 I1I1 2 - 44 Mile - cluding captain Bruce Smith; Prin- g.foasisholweeyul

1. lukand(N) 2.Wesner(A) 3.ceton boasted two P.A. graduatesTeSmay while you learn, all at moderatiKitchenivare - Tools Megee (N); Time 4:52.6 including captain John McBride. First period: Jorgenson (H) (Taylor)

S~~ortin Goods 300 yd. - Yale won 2-1 in a hard - ~~~~~~~~fought, 15:10. Penalties: Tyler (H) interfer- DON'T come to MAD RIVERSporting 1GilisooA)o.dasod A; .gae Eeyoeheewilhave a ence 3:43; Ladd (A) illegal check we want to keep our lift lines shorl

4~~~~ ~Paints - Wallpaper Hendon (N); Time: 35.9 chance to see these hot shots in the 11:13. pewojs oego kig-11 ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~~~Mrhalmigm.Second period: Jorgenson (H) (John- pewojs oego kig

-' ~~~~~~~~~~Gadgets 00y.-ston) Taylor 3:36. Penalties: Morris1. A. Cahners (A); 2. Phelps (A); 3. H inefrce81;Kslr()M RIE

u-a * * * ~ 5 Green (N); Time: 1:22.6 ()itreec :9 ese A )4 IEHILS Totals: Andover 49, Needham 29Y2, interference 13:03; Johnston (H) in- EI,6 v MAO~~ Andover High 10 v~~~~~~~~~~~~~. ~terference 16:18; Sides (A) hooking

45 MvAIN STREET Andover______High_________2.u 18:29; Downes (H) hooking 18:36. WAITS FIELDThird period: Golden (H) (Downes) VEMN

Colonial 1Jt ~~~~~~~~~2011111.5:36; Howell (H) (unassisted) 8:13. VEM NColonial Ch" Tlilllift aazm aww. ~~~~~~~~Sides (A) tripping 7:05; Ladd (A) IN THE "SNOW CORE"O E

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