embue s C mp In ldits

First I88sue
Published Weekly
Printed
During The
In 1857
School Year.
ACADEMY, ANDOVER, MASS.
IL. 82, NO. 5PHILLIPS
PRICE 15 CENTS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1957
.Hawes And-Dr. Chase Give Rink Will Get Barrel-Type Roof; Two New
ednesday Assembly Program Playing Fields And Dorms Progressing Well
~~~~~~By Dave Othmer
Sabbatical Leaves
Greecian
Great clouds of blinding smoke emerging from the vicinity of the old hockey rink last
Lea~~eS
Sabbatical
Greecian
During' last week's Wednesday assembly, Mr. Hawes of week announced the start of work on the new playing fields.. The two fields, one for soccer
and the other for football, are
English department and Dr. Chase of the Classics
near the Hammer Throwing field
artment cooperated to give a report of how they had
part of their 1956 sab-
WVadsworth Leads Fall Te ms~
built by grading the bank
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~being
using the excess dirt as fill for
me ro ng e V .P * and
1956 stb,1A
the irndo
tsparn
the hockey rink. Although late in
o gr s ;V an A
Cl b Congress;
tn
al nThe lgad osthe past Eight
the work is scheduled to
~~~~~~~~~~~~~starting,
consisted of
Outing
The program
the next thirty days.
within
over
be
Congress
Student
the
the first Monday of this term,
iss CChedOn
oiinf ththoreinsm
ofde
elections for the coming tour of duty. Those officers During these thirty days, the area
mp In ldits
-embue
iviiza
he
of recan
spre,
teat over thesr
lmwill be
ofyer
ndte
herpsiinsfra
elcedwlThl
r. Hawes, who took the slides,
atpeast sixr ithe s
l
wllabe grae
afyaadte
,ashort introduction explain- N1. H. F'or 'Weekend elceoilhlfherpstosfra
will be planfields
the
and
l~~~~~~~~~~~~~f
ace,
Ahehadspentabouttwo
ffth~~~~~t
i ted. After the planting the fields
Off for the wilds of New Harnptwobin
ththe ad seabu
w
eusdfo
wilnt1ealet
stueight
were
Peloponesseus, Attica, the Or- Ishire last Saturday
or three years, depending on how
an soe fth dents, Mr. Sanborn of the biology
oDei
anslnd. Mr. Chae ofthe department, and Mr. Wililamns oflogitaetopduehesry
grass needed.
ectue
to onthe lide, the Spanish department. The weekeede
geth ecprne of the bid-s end excursion got off to a mediaoa
showne desribngo the isin cre start when one of the two carsjRIK
oF
throg oisne, broke down en route. FortunatelyRIK
ta
a nds ing
plans for the
final
the
When
Rointo
limp
to
able
was
Agamemnon walked to his~the car
new ice hockey i-ink roof are comor that Socrates taught in a chester, New Hampshire, where a
pleted, the foundations for the collike this. The first shots mechanic suprised all by examing
ilspottebre
hc
un
doctor's
a
with
motor
ailing
the
the
showing
sea
from she
roof will soon be poured. The
Snonadtretype
land around Athens. Then stehscope.
220 feet long by ninety feet
roof,
three
Whilhe Mary Sanbohrn and
moved to the Corinth canal,
wide, will have a projection to the
wide enough for a ship to slip contecparty atedug he ton akecage under which bleachers with
hr o the k indagh. According to Mr. Chase, sacetons.
a capacity for five hundred people
WihMr.
anr
Mrs.
ttempt had been to build a siasteofh
will be installed. In an effort to injar canal by the Roman em- lhama okste rnCemdra toeth
the standing space around
e-crease
ahda
n
os
Nero, 1900 years ago. Then Wht
il
thriktewodnsigs
ocation of the pictures moved ges to look for suitable rock-climbil
h to thensand the Parthen- ing material. Upon returning tothriktewodnsigs
columns,
the
to
attached
be
now
the cabins at night-fall the rock New student congress officers: Van Amicrongen, Wadsworth, Kelly and
freeing the space formerly
arl.thereby
n thehill f the Acropolis, clmesfudM.Snonslt
by the siding's supports.
arl.occupied
slidroc.The surround- clmesfudM.Snonslt
of
lights, each one equivalent
strucuresstil intact proved arrivals busy peeling potatoes for
1000 watts, will be installed
sito
u
asbeautful as the Par- supper. Mr. Leetes culinary selec- the new Congr~ess will choose
st
the roof so that night pacaround
111110
halflast
the
for
leaders
own
Iits
aphearty
with
greeted
was
tion
wondered
n itelf.Dr.Chase
will continue. Although the
theGrek ha eerbeen suc proval that evening and seemed yaten.tices
lans do not call for any walls
Chris Wadsworth, from Win- Al
CotndonPgThe)
ul in getting horses up the
than the columns and necother
tyIng
onforn
.IliI~ly
.t.O
elected
was
Massachusetts,
chester,
f
for sacrifices, after showingbout
supports, if in the future
essary
=
adIn
0 president of the Congress.
steep walk that had to be
housed in, it could be done
lentirely
Vice-President of the Senior class,
A M ~
ce of modern buildings in the
Two separate scuffles comprised jeasily.
Captain of the Cross C o u n t r y
Dr.
es, which gave them a qual- P.I A.J Mu ic
i'team, and chairmen of the Blu6 the club Philo debate in the GW
at made you wonder whether
NwDae
faculty room last Friday. The topSociety,
iden carrying a wine jug and
D' I The Congress elected as its Vice- ics were PA conformity and RedNwDOM
r
ing a toga would appear in P atih
The news of the death of Dr. President Lewis Van Arnerongen. China and the UN.
next picture. This, he said,
One of the advantages of buildThe first topic was, resolved:
the Greek past much more Carl Pfatteicher, former director ILew is Captain of the Soccer team,
same time is
be than the Italian, where of music here at P.A., was sadly jChairman of the Athletic Associa- there is too much conformity at ing two dorms at the
foundation
as
things
such
that
the
for
speaker
opening
The
PA.
Varsity
the
of
member
a
and
tion,
Doctor,
The
29.
Sept.
last
received
n
er
M
od
a nd
aissance
buildboth
on
used
be
can
forms
to
that
said
Kirk,
John
affirmative
team.
igs compete with the Collo- who had been head of the Music Lacrosse
The Secretary of the organiza- be a man one must be a non-con- ings, thereby eliminating the exand taxis for space. Next, Dept. from 1912 to 1947, died at
sets. In view
owed views of a restored por- the age of seventy-five in his Phil- tion is Dixie Carroll, from New for-mist. He said that conformity pense of making two
il
illustratedoftinxwekheors
andinitiative,
stifles
being
Besides
Connecticut.
Haven,
a
proafter
residence
adelphia
done by a modern philanthroboy.oftinxwekheorsil
PA
the
in
conformity
is
Dixie
team,
swimming
the
on
Cordot. The long row of longed illness,
The first negative speaker was come off dorm number two, and be
An organist of renown, the a co-leader of the 8'n'l, and one
ed columns held a porch enEpstein, who immedaitely put on dorm number one. After the
David
cheerleaders.
Blue
the
of
Anat
institution
an
was
Doctor
served
which
on three sides
conformity into two parts: forms have been removed from the
divided
the
of
Treasurer
the
Kelly,
Paul
cial purpose. Since the Greeks dover, especially well-remembered
and outward buildings, the brickwork will start
dfresh air ventilation but for his presentation, in the course Congress, comes from Watertown, conformity of thought
h
ditdta
ocpancnomt.B
ed having the sun in their of each school year, of all the or- I ascuetadi
butimeatl.Iishpdhtte
PA,
at
abundant
was
latter
track,
of
Winter
chapel
the
on
Bach
of
works
gan
that
they used the porches
These four are the spokesmen argued that it was immaterial. Of walls and roof will be finished beatnPenyvna
orni
tryhoe anuf
of
n plaeonstea
sets in. The
tnor Thaeintacam the aitpi- her grd i astom Laanayelteana for the school during the coming the latter, conformity of thought, fore the cold weather
are being
mains
steam
and
water
little
was
there
that
maintained
hie
of
care
eof Epidorus, almost unl- A.B. in 1903. He also held an A.M. term. It is their job to take
by the
that,
order
in
for
bidded
at
Andover.
none
or
They
arise.
wvhich
tasks
many
the
rm
LaaetaT.D
fro
yarsini
ater
edhouandsof
are
buildings
the
of
bulks
the
time
affirmative
next
the
Mayer,
Val
a
few)
clean-ups,
campus
organize
D.
Ph.
his
received
and
en. The seats were in a semni- Harvard,
ilbeae
rounda frnt from the University of Freiburg tea dances, and do much of the jspeaker, declared that the greatestfnihdtewrrs
ar patern
eal
in organizing "Operation Ex- mark of conformity was speech. fnsetewreswl
ir, pater reouth sag set inGrmn.woik
Anyone, he stated, who does not to start in immediately on the
eter".
sean Beiehsthry-ieyersa
slighly Ons onte se
plumbing, heating and woodwork.
________________Sixty
A
ClIub
A
Ejmer'itus Head
Pf tec e
slightly.
side was a On
level
to the
Dr.
A,'
isKey
wear white bucks or carries his
one
Besideshisthirtyfveyearsat
ground with Andover,
u S
Pfatteicher taught
NTETALNEboksnasathelisermda"fa
WANT TO BE EDITOR?
iry"; any hard worker, a "brownGema atLafaeteSTUDENTS
er
Ltinan
t.
etn
a
TePilpa
This notice to all new students nose."
before joining the P. A faculty,
etn
a
hliin
h
is to emphasize the importance ui
~and, after his retirement from filling
and
members
board
editoral
of
all
negasecond
Bill Ferguson, the
out the Press Club's Personhere, he went on to teach at Frankheelers at which an appraisal of the
al Information Questionnaire as tive speaker admitted to conformlin and Marshall College, the Uniyear -thus far was made. Reorganias accurately a~s ity at Andover, but contented that
versity of Pennsylvania, and Trin- completelyTheand
zation was necessary and so ccrsid
there is not too much of it. He sad
information on these
ty nivrsiy, Sn Atono, ex-possible.
tamn new, and more demanding,
of
conformity
questionnaires will be used in writ, that there was little
ita nvritSnAtoiTx
Several
-rules
at
Andover.
thought
be
pubto
mayAMembr o theAmeicanMu-ing newspaper articles
not
were boys
felt by all,
was invoked.
~~who, itwere
in your hometown
lished newspaotepprwr
eIcnrbtn
DoadShatngtv
distinguish
you
if
especially
per,
Hymn
American
and
sicological
of
era of the past glory
positions.
e. BY the end of the assem- Societies, he also edited "The Ox- yourself in academic, athletic, or I'buttlist, attacked Kirk, saying that dropped from their
wel.
Phillipian
the
However,
do
with
to
nothing
has
conformity
all
Will
activities.
extra-curricular
"IntroHymnal,"
American
te Juniors had a little back- ford
conies all heelers who want board
old students please prepare to add 'manhood, but that one can conuctin to he Hitoryof Muic,"
elp tem wth
d toAnient
positions next year and will do a
tohegod and not the bad.
inration to the questionnaires fr
ctby
Car efthe sorga orkMsi, of
Od
thelUppers with then
responsible job. Please see either
He added that Mayer's argument
erntcs
u ls
Radford," "The Christian thyfle
~~~~~~~John
ry,
John Middlebrook, Jock Meflaine,
conceraing old boys will appear in was based on immaterial external
SniosChrch nd Coraes" nd oher
he th
and
wih
Bob Posner.
I th al ultn hn o.or
wrn n
s strtd
t races, forerunners of our
meets.
track
track meets.
eslides continued, covering
ockof
f
ple
Dephithe
te
f Dlph,
PleRck
yil, the treasury of Athens,
Rhods
oter ane-
-L.
Kovi
works of a similar nature.
con___ormity,.____
October 17,
The Phillipian
-- -Page 2
I
pHILL P anl
~AFS Part 3
Finland And France Explained:
BACK AND LEWIS
___________________________________by
Editor-in-Chief .
....................
Managing Editor ...................
Helsinki slowly rose into sight as we looked for it from the deck of our boat.I
DAVID WINEBRENNER one of fifty American A.F.S.'ers going to Finland. It was the end of a great boat trip
JON MIDDLEBRWOK
JOCK MCBAINE
.....
Business Manager ............................
EDITORIAL STAFF
...................
G~neral Manager.
I Montreal to Rotterdam. a tedious train ride f rom Rotterdam to Stockholm, and an a
JOHN ROCKWELL
.
Executive Editor..................................
BILL WEWNunx
sleepless night on the boat
C m n iiai n
f
onRcwl
BILL STIL~~~~~~~~~~~~~~E
MrJonRcwl
BOB POSNE
... Editor
Sports
Assig-nment Editor ...................................
grees. The hottest one that
from Stockholm to Helsinki. On had ever been in was 127 d
ening of a new way of liefr1
o
the l.enigo o
s
(We
he
am ie
went in shifts, youn
not yet met by his family in Hel-adteinbothrer
DAVID OTEMER THE ~~~~~~~~~~
sinki. As a result I was shown minutes you llegin to sweat.
KLAUS KERTESS Dear Mr. Rockwell,
'RLON There is much talk here on the around the city by a fellow whosprrelyinthewd
JOHN C
.
Afteryou are drippin
eetocase.)
roe
.F
fyuswsa
ril
hilaotarcn
DAHI PAG
nintopint
runs
youous
eveningatice
and then thatillabot
goandthenthoutvniagydurjumpt
years ago,
PhotographicEditor
DICK BLAND in the PHILLIPIAN, which concern- I got on a train bound for Kokki- or lake. After you have
.
4ssistant Sports Editor..............................
swim you roar back into the
ed chaperones at the recent Abbot- la.
BUSINESS BOARD
The next morning I was met in to become all sweated up, an
Andover mixer. The article was
the pouring rain by Harri Hag- it's back into the water. Yo
YUN YUi
Advertising Manager .....................................
strom, my Finnish brother. We carry on in such a fashion a
majorlarge
a
by
appreciated
not
Co-Circulation Managers............ STEVE MOCHARY, PETrER WELL.
News Editor ...
F'eatures Editor..................................
Copy Editor ....................................
.
went
isriandihins a
abayanthen
islionwant
because,....we.realize....what..aBOprEv-bcwhichwe
JOHN COOPERrualov
FaANK KEMP
elege it was to escort the Abbot about five miles from Kikkola. t
JOHN LINFOOT girl's to the movies. This conces- was a typical Finnish summer
BEcK GILBERT
just like those we have here
DAVID LODGE sion on the part of Mrs. Crane ~~~~~~~~home,
PETERMAXIM
in America on more remote lakes.
rn
fMs
ntepr
DVDLDEso
MIKE SLOTE
PETERMAXIM
and her staff should be appreciated Ismichrtesicwshaitsauna
mixer is becom- had no plumbing or electricity,
bal.TeAbbot
by
THE
year
THE PHILLIPIAN is published Thursday during the school
PHILLIPIAN board. Entered as second class matter at the post office at ing a more gala event each year However it did have its own tennis
and two beautiful boats in
Andover, Mass., under the act of March 3, 1879. Address all correspondence bcuetegrsaeeeingcourt
which spent most of the summer.
eevn
r
concerning subscription to Steve Mochary or Peter Wells and advertisementsbcuetegrl
My first evening there I was into Yuan Yu care of THE PHILLIPIAN, George Washington Hall. School more and more privileges. Thus,
in regard to the mixer, any mea- troduced to the most delectable
subscription, $4.00. Mail subscription, $5.00.
THE PHILLIPLAN is distributed to subscribers at the Commons and is for sures which Mrs. Crane feels are Finnish custom- -the sauna. It is
sale at the Andover Inni. THE PHILLIPIAN does not necessarily endorse necessary should be supported, f much like a steam bath, except that
the secret of it is dry heat. A fire
communications appearing on its Editorial page.
not on a limb because your feel- is built in the sauna's stove about
Office of publication: Town Printing Company, 4 Park Street, Andover.
ingsarenotthoe oftheschol.three in the af ternoon, and as it
burns it heats a layer of rocks,
Sincerly,
Mac Rotan which are in the top of the stove,
as you wish, but the last t
(Ed. nwte: we appreciate your in- throughout the room and heat the
terest, Mae, and refer you to our air. The air in most saunas is
between 90 degrees and 110 deeditorial,
grees centigrade; however it often
goes up to 120 degrees or 130 de..
right up through the middI
on foot and got to see eve
up there. It has many hig
which, uncoveredbytrees or
(Continued on Page Thr
directly to his summer home,
ity of those in the upper classes
KEP~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~NER
Exchange Editor.BOB
Exchage Edtor ...........................
igh t
PR
owerful
~
The power to criticize, Mr. James assures his history
four sections, is one of man's most important rights. The key
word in that statement is "power". Criticism, like any other
rocks inturn radiate heat
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~The
Commnunication.
of the country. Harri and
0r1c~
76 te Pet:tr,'
power can be constructive or destructive, THE PHILLIPIAN
has complete power of criticism in its editorials, and part of
our job is learning just where to draw the line between con-
Dear Sir,
structive suggestion and fault-finding,
of the Phillips Academy band forNeg
study hnallbles.byKluaKrts
tigor noitl
We are grateful that the Faculty allow us to learn the
saunatheyounawash.as.You
big brush and sbalv
get cleaner than you do
bath in America because
Pores are wide open. Ta
is one of the most ref
doe
iteve
thicns tnofat
t
eiasotnsofa
lieve me- -don't pass judgeme
til you have tried it. A sho
nothing!
Finland is a land of mu
tural beauty. Crowded n
small frame are 65,000 lakes
and miles of untouched
and in the north the vast s
o
of Lapland. Lapladi
ren as most peolthni
found it the inosteui
We wish to thank the members
ew
b r o d
This week THE PHjILLIPIAN had the great privilege of inter
tertained by the dulcet tones of America's number one wholesome, hardy, all-around man, the
the band's playing the stirring able Elvis, who was on leave from the army.
rn fta
fEvsi
ria
h
wie
Terpre
marches and anthems so endeared
fta
rn
fEvsi
ria
h
wie
Terpre
football
P.A.
the
by
hearts
our
to
was
There
yet.
best
the
was
Last week's Abbot Mixer
plan
wvere
them
of
two
the
where
Mill,
Coffee
the
caravansary,
spirus
a
gives
music
This
games.
this
correct
to
eagerness
its
in
and
a weak point, however,
pink Cadillac
Awith
refined
by candlelight.
in a Big Deal
opartake
nocial
itwihi
ta
drove
chauffeur
M.)
C.
one flaw, THE PHILLIPIAN seemed, bytetn fisei
at
broooom
(pronounced
isinoncivbletoham
hic
lit
ed- iua
by
heonofit
btto
finding enough room to park, the chauffeur pressed
itorial, to lose sight of the over-all success of the affair. We those up on the hill.
was
M.G.
pink
a
matching
and
compartment
trunk
the
opened
xto
wished
we
still feel that the difficulty should be corrected, but we want Nevertheless,
t
into
and
Cadillac
of
the
out
got
Elvis
road.
the
to
lowered
this
that
felt
and
thanks
our
Press
right now to express our deep thanks to Mrs. Crane and all
thir domination.
on own,
without
lesson
THE PHIL-Several nights a week, we are en-
LIPIAN has no faculty censor. The sole responsibility for
whatever is printed is the editor's, and we are well aware
that errors in judgement are sometimes made,
yearswas the only way to do so. We reAbbotfo aevening wich, just few
ofwonderfl
fmainrssidewalk,
a wichjust
Abot foeveing
ofwoderfl
Snrl,
ago, would have been impossible, If, in our desire to make a
Sney,
sorry.
are
we
offended,
we
mixer,
perfect
more
Three frustrated football fans
'58 O3n Th M~ove .*
*
fo
special
beaClean-up
Camps
will
"There
Seiors
for Seniors
specia
ill be
CampusClean-u
"There
this
class
period
first
before
in the Flagstaff Court area
morning."BRADN
"The Senior Class has decided that there wvill be more
and uiet durin
the movie."
order
quietmovies."
andthe
order
during
"The Prom Committee reports all is going well for the
first Fall Prom."
autograp
which he proceeded to park; he got out of the M.G., into
y
glued five overlapping strands of hair
chauffe
the
order and finally greeted the reporter. Meanwhile
opened a concession stand down the street selling official El
locks.
P.S. Let's beat Exeter this year!!! ofThe reporter walked and Elvis bounced into the Coffee Mi
(Ed. note: We're glad that Abbot inside, Elvis was quick to come out with all his problems: "I
beingihounded.)byfgirlshouncan'tystand,
stll seaking o us.)after
is
sick of girls; adwa'
every performance, I'm just plain havingtmytclothesngrippe
isstill
fanmail because I ain't learned how to read rgtyt
ZZmhate
gotta go deeper and do some of Billy Shakesphere's cool plays -"
N
________________________
H
Pat Bon
ae
i
oi
c
ut in this light and anusing, Techt concerns a
nicolor comedy.
group of high-school seniors (head.
gm'taci'sho.HvngfihehsdsertoElssp
rest of his time putting shoe polish on his hair and digging t.
music from the Coffee Mill hi-fl box. It was time for Elvis t
whafervasin alread aiting hise mater; heComok ff
Th
fe
oo
er
aeo
h mln
and bowe eeln
"Skins Daddyo!" Elvis got into his Brougham and sped off.
to
In three important areas of school life, P.A. '58 has ed by Boone) and their efforts
do- find Bernadine, the perfect woman.*
ear. hey ae
srong erly in the
eaderhip
shownits
ar do-Terry Moore and Richard Sargent
th yea. Thy
itsstrog erly
show
ledersip
ing more than just suggesting Campus Clean-ups. Each also figure prominently in the proweek, a Senior dorm gives up its privilege of sleeping late ceedings. - WeedsItasfnlybedicvrdwyteautyosnedt
on Saturday to clean up Flagstaff Court. Not only is the areaaprmithfl:teeisnAeicnitoy
Comnctnsuhashewoas udimdaelafri.
cleaner than ever before, but it also serves as a fine example which
appear above this box
to the rest of the school. If the Seniors lead the way, the rest welcomed by the editors. Any pa-*
of P.A. will follow,
however, a Senior Class must be
To lead the school,
T
most vluable aof itP.A.'58
ne of
is unit
united. he
eis of b ostru Jauniorsis 5
"zppngt
hheuity fPA
se.
Junirs
oisterus
zippingthe
t Iis of
W ether lis"
sets.
at movies or planning the new Fall Prom, the class pulls together. Already '58 has shown that it will lead a good year.
*
*
i
otlyts
per depends largely on public sen-
euto
are na
euto
na
are
oplateofhspaghtti inehesseni
hall last week. Apparently one of the Commons workers for
Agetivsiainhsbe
the Philsuccess, and
for itsexception.
timnit is
Agetivsiainhsbc
Letters from
no
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~lipian
paretsvAbbo girlssndecoveyloffausoe soulfoundtina
studets,
gtuen ares
genral susitibintoilthe
prnd
wboirlls
meatedgrinder
thtogetherndewithetthewi
tleathehe
reste ofsthe
if they are of interest and/or ni-bee-bee sized meat balls which are found in the spaghetti on
casion.
portanWcc.
Page 3
The Phillipian
tober 17, 1957
Club
eaure frmPgeTo-)(ContinuedOutm~from
Page One)
(Continued frmPg
scrub and forests all the better for its being cooked
e above the
the lower land. From the top of on top of an iron stove under the
se hills you can see for miles supervision of Chef-Boy-Ar-San
Andover Is One Of Exeter's, "Unnoticed
Dimensions", According To Exonian Article
AdvradEee
noe
over forests and lakes which bon
xtraenal
n
r
erysnnmost
otpol.Tetoshosaecn
otpol.Tetoshosaecn
ost
yoy
were founded by memA heartening breakfast rejuven- sidered a unit and rarely is one mentioned without the other. Theyapproximately
n today men do not inhabit. It
the same
have
size,
same
the
are
alike,
look
they
family,
same
the
of
sbeautiful- -more so than many ated those with poker hangovers bers
standing.
tic
distinguishable;I
hardly
together,
work
S the western United States, from the night before, setting them emphasis on scholastic
off for the days' activities in hiking and fishing. The majority
clambered-up LWildcat mountain for
some drills in the techinique of driving pitons, belaying and rappelling under the excellent tutelage
of Mr. Williams.
fteatronwill
Intemdl
and the luessoo
cile
Is the
gathered at Pinkham
fishere
Notch and returned to the grind,
but not without stopping at strateisnin.Ivanyon isinerstd
iths nftesendde- gic stops on the way such as the
rnn Iny
in North Conway and
e-skimobile
ingitithasony fften
dChorocrua Lake, "the most hotosions.
yfamily was the greatest, and graphed spot in the United Statd to have to leave them. They tes."
Afternoon-long rock-climnbs- simir hougts aend their dailytway
unterdil wed ilar' to this one are being planned
ife Ihofihse,
by the outing club. - D. Schulmnan
hunewredn
Tihe,
hte.
laed
er way to get to know people
nto live with them. After I
was not the only one in our
ily that learned this summer.
ecame much
land's English
roved, and many of our Amelcustoms and thoughts were
med. I felt I did my job as an
bassador successfully, and the
y thing that I did not do was
.S
the
rninnishanguag
Europe
in
language
hardest
us to learn, and the only thing
kend with the rest of the Fingroup in Helsinki, where we
to know our Finnish A. F. S.
rom Helsinki the fifty of us
ench
iracl i
T e 1D
was then that I did my
it
e
a r
t
mittee very well. They weren
ntry, and one of them was an
hange student at Exeter last
r. I was fortunate enough to
with him while I was there,
ded south to Rotterdam and to
tin many ways was the best
tof the ummer- -the boat trip
Ia
I realizedlandInm
e. On the boat ywys
done my job. I had taught.I
No Buttrooms, But..
from each other except by those
who went to them. Together theyI The Andover dormitories have
are considered as two of the best no buttrooms, but each class has
its "recreation room" where junprep schools in the country.
Exeter is scholastically the hard- iors and lowers can get together,
er and more advanced school, as and where the uppers and seniors
indicated by comparative CollegeI can smoke. The seniors are also
Board scores. Calculus, for exam- permitted to smoke on their dorm
pie, is fourth year math at Exeter, steps; this is one of the ways the
seniors at Andover are set apart
but fifth year at Andover.
Andoveif has nothing to compare from the rest of the students, one
bewith PEA'S Harkness plan. It has of the many small differences that
round table discussions only in a tween the two schools-none that
few English classes. The Exeter seems startling at first glance,
students presuppose that they have. add up to a very great dissimilarito work harder than their Andover ty in approach: Andover tries to
counterparts, and the Andover make little boys into big boys; Exboys f reely admit not only that Ex- eter tries to make little boys into
eter students work harder, but al- men.
(Continuced on Page Scven)
so that they have a higher scholas-
News...
o den
Lie MM
H e'
r ! Hee
good-bye, I spent my lastLve
atst deed. I turned him pro-over.
natcewihPt
Blwi
Bienstock brought to our attention
'from__the Spring Supplement of
THE EXONTAN, "Exeter: Unnoticed Dimensions". We feel tat it
is illogical and biased in parts, and
discuss its argumsnts in next
week's issue. The article is titled
"A ndovah! to the South: A different philosophy".
and religion, and are traditional
to debating. Beneath this rivalry
rivals in everything from football
remember that, if they had failed
many Andoverites and Exonians
to get into Exeter or Andover,
they would have tried for the
other.
The two schools have grown u)
r~~"
'
~
'
Learning
ourse in Understanding and
dwill
I y a un jeune American ici."
od waiting in the Lyon-Per*e Station, while an informaclerk spoke with my French
,er. I had traveled for thirteen
rs from Rotterdam the eveng
re, and was now hungry and
n y. My mouth felt fuzzy and
face, with two day's growth of"Tiist!PrWheInd
'd, somewhat unkempt. I sat
D~
S
Wht
metal railing outside the sta-'Pr
and looked fondly at the AF S
ers on my bags.ClaeBtr
tiy family drove up. We exack to their apartment. I was
ly suprised when we stopped
narrow street that was bustwith traffic and people. A mulcity of little shops lined tho
alks with facades that rose
or five stories. My first imsion of Lyons was just the be-
w
en masse, hoping among
h itythings,
to fill an aesthetic
te a lunch of ham and eggs,
rsing brokenly with Michel
nMadame Micallet in my Anrnh Later Micel and I~
t
t25le inote center of the city.
~S~vasshotwalked always as if
great hurry, and smoked.
esat down at a caf6. He ra soft drink; and I, rememg the sign in Dick Guthrie's
at school, ordered a Pernod.
a drilhk that tastes like licf
and turns milky yellow when
i
d with water. We sat looking
ar at the traffic moving through
intersection of Place Belle"What do you think of Nas(Continued on Page Seven)
=
M
Ge
ing of a course in understand-
and goodwill that was offered
art of the AFS curriculum_____
4ly everyone lives in aparts in Lyon, as in all the large
ts throughout France. For thatthfu
n, when July and August arthe inhabitants move ut Of
fo
zokSmkn!1
ged shy "bonjours," and start-
p
Ousd
6
gs
uleciigfao
Yugtihec
&
iaet
ecinflvrote
YorYugtteptndMrceTip
Yorassurance of
the Southland's finest tobiaccos
Every package of L&M's ever
manufactured has carried this
ln
rms:"
fpeimesetse
peimeseraatslihr
proise: "oaobldif
aromi
aoai
types."
ye.
l~n
secs
oacs
Suhadsfns
Yueteptne
-
.pure
ial
white inside, pure white
outside as a filter should be for
cleaner, better smoking. The patent on the Miracle Tip protectsBU
L&M's exclusive filtering process.
BY'MB
H
O
RPC
EM YTH BO ORPC
Crush-Proof Box (Costs no more)
acsKn
L&M smokes cleaner, drawsHad
nde.
ihr
Live Modern... SMOke LM!
~A.(D1957
LIGGE-171&MYERS TOBACCO CO.-
Page 4
The Phillipiani
October 17, 11
P. A. Football Tops Williams 19-7 For Third Victor
P.A. And Belmont Go Scoreless; Wheeler Makes 67-Yard Run, Then Scores;
Blue Booters Tie Brown Frosh
Bassett, Higdon Also Tally For Andov
Last Wednesday, with the loss of two first-string men ~J
.
l 1
a pass on the Andover eighteen.
(Heredia, who was out with an injured foot; and Smoyer, Wvoodward,
ehWJan1
gan an 81-yard march for its sec- Djeerfield
Defe
whoas tillrecverig
fom hs acidet te
e ad A. ~
vious
week)
who
recovering
was
Andoverstiltied rom
his accient theLeae-P.
BROWN
A.Defns e
Recovering the ball, P.A. be-
T.D. when, following carries
by Kinnear and Higdon, WheeteT.
ond
Cross-CouIIt'y
e
The varsity soccer team played
Ace quarterback Manch Wheeler took the ball from the Andover 21
the Brown Freshmen to a 1-1 tie scored one touchdown and passed to the Williams 14-yard stripe on
Friday afternoon. The game was thirty yards for another last Sat- the quarterback option. Kinnear
IS
the soccer team's second tie of the urday as the Andover football then ran for three, Wheeler carIn their first official meet of Ir
week and its second tie against team defeated the Williams Fresh- ied -for three, and scampered
against Brown in the past two sea- men 19-7 to chalk up its third win around right end on the next play season, Andover's Harriers losth
al
KEPNER
sons. Both teams scored their goal of the season. Playing without Gil for a touchdown. Behan kicked the Deerfield by a score of 20-39
Saturday. A three-hour bus
0
In the first and second quarters in the fourth quarter. Demi Giban
Dered'fltcuspr
Andover was continually on el- son kicked the goal for the Blue
t
etomc
o
h
l
mont's side of the line. The ball which was deflected off a Browi
toDertool
mapuhfr the Blue P
was kicked towards their goal, but fullback. When the fourth quarter
Dlaerfieltcapured the farirs
it never quite managed to get ended at one all, there was time
pae.Atog
h
ares
e
there. Finally Kepner, with a sen- enough only for a ten-minute over-been working out on the "Ke- i
sational shot, kicked the ball in the time period, which was scoreless.
Course", (a relatively fat co
goal about two feet above the
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~con
by last year's capta
goal wo
boutfet aboe th go-EIACKthe
fields, and the track, most
S
alie, who leaped and caught
Goalie e Syer
C
s back
the squad could not keep up
it t ustas
eterd te gal.
in uniform after his recent injury,
pace during the meet.
d
HooKER TACKLE
He played all but the first quarter
Thompson, Deerfield's star
dG
After the half the ball wvent of the game, and evidently from
wvon last year's Interschola
t
back and forth between the two the way he was diving to block
and returned this year as a
go
teams, but neither came near the shots, he had lost none of his
year man, was expected to
other's goal. Then Belmont started nerve. The whole Andover defense
but he was badly out of cond
a drive towards the Andover goal played well to hold Brown's excel.
and failed to finish.Xw
and was about to kick it in when lent forward line to only one goal. .
Hallagan, latt, and Rodgers,
Roger Hooker tackled their center- Fullback Roger Hooker showed a
the place of their ailing supe
foward and prevented the goal.
good deal of improvement since th~
and came in ahead of Ando
beginning of the season, and
did
.
first man, John Charlton. H
HUBBARD'S SHOT
the halfbacks, as they were workgan's winning time was 13:35
During the fourth period An- ing the ball better. Andover's forCharlton's time was 14:14.
dover monopolized the ball. The ward line was hampered by a csTony Rhinelander, with
Blue team made drive after drive er interpretation of the offsides
near-perfect long stride, fini
but all to no avail. Then perhaps rule, by which there has to be
Wlim ie
pt tpBokKaer
behind Charlton with a 14:23
one of the best tries in the game either two opponents or the ball
Wlim ie
pt tpBakKner
Snowden Hall came in sevent
came
when
a
player
Gibson
and
his
brought
opposthe
ball
between
~Andover's
man, with a
camwn
Gibpsond brut theuball beeng ga
layradhsops
Bamford, the Andover backfield extra point to give the Blue a 13-0 of 14:39, third
tea seconds behind
who made a beautiful kick, but it
MORE SPIRIT
was sparkled by Wheeler, Hank lead.
Green's Nickerson. Ned Gre
just missed the goal.
Captain Lew van Amerongen Higdon, and Tom Behan along
Williams scored with forty-five
commented that he thought the with Uppers Brock Kinnear and seconds left in the first half greatly improved runner, fin
tenth, and Jim Shinn came in
Fouit OVERTIMES
tea
was coming together and Mike Bassett,
when Eric Widmner went over from teenth as Andover's final e
In all four overtimes both teams woking more as a unit, and that
Andover threatened early in the the Andover five. Jim Farr kicked man. Captain Chris Wads
played well, but no points were there was more drive and spirit game when Mike Bassett took a
the extra point to make the score who was off form, finished
I
made. They finally had to stop in the team,
pitch-out from Wheeler and scored 13-7.
,seconds behind Shinn'
from pure exhaustion.G. Secund and D. Moger on a 14-yard run with three mThe second half saw%Wheller opA significant
of the
utes and 45 seconds gone in the en his passing attack as he chuck- I of finishing is aspect
that none o
_______________________________first
quarter. In the opening med a thirty-three yarder to endJ Blue's first five men receiv
On the Sidelines
utes, Williams had been forced to Mark Woodbury, who stole the pig- varsity letter last year. The
*
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~punt
to their own 45-yard stripe, skin out of his interceptor's hands can therefore be considered
where Brock Kinnfear had carried and landed it on the 37-yard line, stronger than it showed a
the pigskin 33 yards to the Will- Wheeler took to the air again and Deerfield, as veterans Wads
iams eleven. Following a three threw a 30-yard pass to Higdon, Brownrigg, and Koehl can be
________________________________by
BILL STILES
yard loss by a
Belmont High zero to zero. Even
though the game lasted four overtimes, neither team was able to
score. Belmont High is the team
that Exeter tied one to one,
P c Ise
Fast Pac
Gridsters W in A gain
.A. fumble, Bassett who ran the ball seven yards for
The task of writing a weekly sports column sometimes
proves to be a formidable task, especially when P.A. teams
fall - into a much-dreaded his stuff to the crowd when he
ted on
-meets.
Meet Yo
thing new and exciting always down of the game. Upper Jim WilLast Saturday's-jyictory
over looked good on defensive blockin
Williams marked the first time
that P.A. has beaten the Fresh
since 1949, the year Andover
gained a 19-12 victory. I 1955 the
Blue lost a close 7-0 decision and
whlile in his first action in a vars-
ening 27-21 setback, when the winning touchdown was scored in the
last four minutes of the game.
Considered by some as an indica-
ity game.
Getting back to the veterans,
Manch Wheeler added more yardage to his already impressive record as hie chalked up 87 yards on
eight carries in Saturday's contest. His season's total to date
gives him 307 yards gained on 2
carries, or an average of 10.75
fare for the rest of the season,
the game saw both hardened veterans and those with less experience playing on the Andover
starting eleven,
Upper Brock Kinnear, starting
at the left halfback slot for the
first time this season, did an outstanding job in Saturday's contest.
Gaining a total of 66 yards for the
Blue, his longest run of the afternoon was a thirty -three yarder,
made in the opening minutes of
the game when he returned a Willia'sput.Mike Bassett, who has
been steadily improving during his
secondyearonthesquad, showed
pleted eight of 17 attempts, and
registered a total gain of 122
yards. This gives him an average
of 15.25 yards gained per pass and
a completion average of .470.
Figures on swift halfback Hank
Higdon, Upper prep from Greenwich, Connecticut, give him a total of 18 carries and a total gain
of 110 yards. This gives Higdon
an average of 6.1 yards per try,
Second string end Steve Lazor
also looked good in Saturday's
game when he came through with
a couple of nice tackles that cost
Williams some much-needed yardage.
again last year suffered a dishearT-
tion of how the Sorotamnen will on each carry. In passing, he conm-
.Y
Friendsu
~
.
1
d
Ma e N w on
Ma e e
Y,
~
L 1<
C
L
ot
Mike Bassett dives for first-quarter tackle.
i
then went over. The extra pointI Andover's third tally.
failed as Behan passed to WheelThe last quarter saw the visit-41)
er, who was tackled.
or's attempt a series of passes, with
Wheeler kicked to the Williams one going 33 yards to the Ando15 where the visitors recovered, ver thirty three. he game ended
teronfmlcakdu
w
ihRgrAlrntgidn
first downs and marched to the out a nine-yard gain.
Andover fry
ubigfrte
prigteln
eefrt
sixth
otyh Fumblipng
edor t
Srking
v teTo
ln eherefirt
the
timoetenFre
Wunelto strngterands Tomhilodehaud aBEBRESi
received and the Blue got nowhere. cenerurs
PhkleW dard anRiceURE
Defensive action saw Tom Gild- and Drayton Heard; and ends Tomi
ehaus knock down a pass attempt, Cutler and Mark Woodbury. Win
only to have the Fresh steal a Oregera,
Phillipian subscribers are urged to patronize its advertisers
Koehl and Brownrigg
ed off at a terrific pace on S
(Continued on Page Five)
"slump." That's not the case this snagged Wheeler's pitch -out and
fall, however, for there's some- Went on to score P.A's first touchhappening in the realm of Andover liams, filling in for Gildehaus for
football,
a brief period in the last quarter,
to finish well in fi
first down on the next play. Steve
'Lazor threw the visitors for sizable losses by making a series of
tackles, and Hank Higdon stopped
Al
Griggs,
and Reg
Barnes also saw action in the line,a
along with centers Jim WilliamsPIZ
and Frank Morse, who replaced
Gildehaus for brief intervals.
i
l
OC
e
i
famous fo
U
IIBRES
JUIRUGR
o
Cbo
CHEESEBURGERS
TERRIFICBURGERS
r
'
ons Overcome J. V.1's And 2's Beat Woburn With Shut-Outs;
ontJ.V. 40;J. V.ont J.'sV,Bow
4-i9
One
Lose
Games;
Three
Take
Teams
Football
V.
Page 5
The Phillipian
ber 17, 1957
X-Country
or
Pg
eprn
eeuabet
u
To Holderness, 4's Take Methuen~ da~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ning
at that speed for the entire
1
A strong JV 2 football team de- 2 A miles.
Spirited offensive attacks by the last Saturday. The 's received the
Another factor adding to the po34-0
Sophimores
Woburn
feated
by
stopped
were
they
but
Blu J.V. football teamn, swamped kick off,
Botaou
ihBootsJV qad4loueropoetrigtdfns.Te atWdnsa.WhnWbrn
Holderness quarterback, Carpen- using the wing system of plays,
der, slashed for 20 yards on the fumbeld on their first play of the
first play, and right half, Polgreen game, Andover recovered. On the
sprinted 50 yards to make a quick second play the Blue's quarterback
T.D. on the next play; Weiss kick- "Woody" Woods sent halfback
the extra point. Late in the first "Flash" Hagenbuckle through the
quarter, Andover recovered a Hold- line to score. This lightning attack
erness, fumble on the latter's 40., was followed up by an easy point,
The ball was moved up to the goal making the score 7-0 in the openline by the running of Nordhaus Iing seconds of the game. Another
and Reid, and the good ball hand- touchdown registered for the Blue
ling of the quarterback Linfoote, when Woburn fumbled again on
with Nordhaus going over for the their very next carry. This time
T.D. The extra point was missed, fullback Toby Tompkins drove
making the score 7-6, Holderness. through the middle to paydirt. The
eSaxon "A" soccer team de- last Wednesday. John Linfoot, the
Belmont High J.V., 4-0 on offensive quarterback, sparked the
esday. The Blue dominated Blue men to their first touchdown
rom the opening whistle, but of the day as he called for a left
orewaslowbecuseof anyend sweep from the visitors 11
-ed
misses by Andover. The Red yard line.
Six minutes later the Andover
isorganized and got only one
at the P.A. goal the entire offensive machine ground out another touchdown. Blue halfbacks
oon.
knifed through the line to the
re was no tallying in the Orange 18-yard line. Offensive end,
period, during which P. A. Bill Patterson, executed the play
everal opportunities to score, of the day as he made a leaping,
ailed to put the ball in the juggling catch to place the ball on
the Woburn 7. On the next play,
tBluef h e -ni heecl
lent showing of Tom Kukk and
a Junior, Hobson, during the week
before the Deerfield meet. They did
in time to be excused
ntqaify
bu wilernig
scual
nro
with the varsity this coming Saturday and are expected to do well.
The Harriers also gained some
much-needed experience against
Deerfield. With this in mind, the
okt
alwl
oc
n
ta
Nalorteasloktr
te ace herawh
Freshman and to the Interscholastic -vt opiim -ilBl
ihotms.-ilBl
tc
C rs
Pete Foote crossed the goal line In the second period on a 50-yard score became 14-0, and remained
he second period P.A.'s right
Sven Hsia tallied twice. He
the first after dribbling
d the Red fullback, and the
don a shot from about twentout which eluded the Be]
goalie,
erthe half - time intermisthe Blue continued to press
pass from Weiss, Polgreen scored
a T.D., and the point after was
again made by Weiss. Late in the
period, Holderness moved the ball
deep into Andover territory, and
advanced the ball to the goal line
on a pass from Carpender to his
right end. The point was missed,
placing the score at 20-6 in favor
and John Reid carried the conversion to the bars,
In the second quarter Woburn
was forced to punt as Andover
swept through their line and
around the ends. Reid took a pitchout to the right and scored. Seven
minutes later, Bill Cruikshank, galloped through the line to strike
Shoe
J Ca u o
so until half time.
The third quarter began explosively when Andover back Nick
Allis almost ran the kick back for
a touchdown. This run set the Blue Across The Street From The Police
eleven within scoring distance andStio
speedy left half Chuck Goodell "Where P. A. BosaveTShe
Repaired"
tallied. Hagenbuckle made the
15 Barnard Street
point and the score was 21 -0. When
Service
attack. With the third period paydirt 25 yards upield. At the of the visitors. At the first oppor- Andover next got control of the
________________
oall, driving runs by Hagenbuckle ________________
X X
and Tompkins and a short pass--from Frank Besecker to end Jim
A
Okie brought the Blue in to score
again. Dave Edgerly did the honors this time, but the extra point
was not made. The score was 27-0.
rmBse-R
Atuhonps
Atocdw pasfmBeck
er to Bill Douglas was called back
because of clipping in the final
POST OFFICE AVENUE
quarter. However, this was followre was no more scorn un Bill Nordhaus, scored an apparent scoring play came when Andover ed by a hard-driving run by Tony
eTD, but it was nullified by the ref- blocked a Holderness punt on the Rogers and set up Bob Cahners
final thre rii~
Blnue sorte eree because of an off-sides penal- visitor's 35. A T.D. drive was cli- for the final touchdown. The point
eriod, whrene
made and the game ended 34-0.
scrofrm ty. On the next play, a substitute maed by a pass from Linfoote oat was
lastioal ohn ahB
The JV 4 football squad won its
lastgoa
ona crss romhalfback forced his way to the thm 0toPtesoahxwn
defeat-ateso
wowet o
ing Ted White which sailed goal line to end the game.
The psttraggleasfirst game of the season by dfa-The
goalie, of the hard-foughtints
he head
Red
Wedlast
a ing Methuen Frosh 31-7
on fe
h
6 ons
the
ethdfogtstug
I a
nded ofteRdgai,
nddin front of Hsia, who J.V. 1 Football Team was defeated good, and the score was raised to nesday. Andover's Vogel kicked
(Continued on Page Eight)
by a fast Holderness Varsity 20-15 20-15 in favor of Holderness.
d it in. - T. White
tunity of gaining control of the
ball in the second half, the 's
moved it to a first and ten within
the enemies 10 yard line. The
strong defense of Holderness, made
a goal line stand stopping the Blue
at the 1-yard stripe with the ball
reverting to Holderness on downs.
On their first down, Holderness
fumbled the ball in the end zone,
but retained possession, giving Andover a 2-point safety. The next
vecenter forward Joe Mi]- half Andover led 28-0.
During the second half Woburn
dribbled into Red territory,
to left inside Phil Nuttle, tried desperately to score, but conn turn passed to Hsia, who tinually fumbled away their chanhis third goal of the day on ces. The ball changed hands often,
1-aimed shot to the lower and neither team scored until the
and corner of the Red cage. end of the third quarter when a
oly t-Blue back went 27 yards through
ther
line on a draw play. The runoat launched thi nya-the
son afterward, but it was fling conversion was good and the
vy broken up by fullbacks Blue led 35-0.
In the fourth quarter, halfback
Reiber and Tom Doak.
No to '
=
Shoe
p i
cadem y
4A
ton's
Pliarniaev
Portraits
Acod
MM
ton'sPharniaev
~~The
*
A-Treadwqy bow
DALLY LUNCHEONS
16 Main Street
12
2
To
INR1
SNA
W~edding Receptions
DINNER
5:30
Picture Framing
Andover Art
Studio
TO 8:30
Barber Shop
BARBERS-
-3
GOOD SERVICE
"We specialize in
_ _____________Men's
and Boy's
o8hict.
Bridge Luncheons
Banquets
Tel. 903 0 Robert N. Frazer, rIinkeeper 0 Andover
L
ANDOVER INN
BARBER SHOP
hict.
96 MAIN STREET
(erteA&P
Basement of the Andover Inn
(erteA&P
DcLUCA, Proprietor
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~SAM
9 amL - 5 p.m.
Open Daily
SUGGESTIONS______
Your ANDOVER WOOLWORTH STORE is prepared to fill your' needs
for the many things you need to complete your Pe
Scolad
oriryI
Kitchenwvare
-
Tools
H
Shopping. We off er the f ollowing.
Sporting GoodsIa
Lamp Shadcs
Bath Tov*cls,
Floor Rugs
Shoe Trees
Waste Baskets
Picture Frames
Alarm Clocks
~~~ok~~~~~Student Lamps
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Bl lotter & Pad
all sizes
cr,
inPens
okPaper
Cloths
ion Cords
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angers
Light Bulbs
Toothpaste
ToothbrushesGagt
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Facial Tissues
Curtains & drapes
~
Table Lamps
Curtain Rods
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Common Pins
ans-
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alae
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45 MAIN
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tga
alae
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.
ria
STREETChsntadMiSres
Pharmacy
RSRPIN
-
October 17,
The Phillipian
Page 6
Phu10
(Continued from Page One)
Shep Spink, affirmativerebuttlist
in sarcastic humor, cited Epstein
as a Class A conformist himself,
and proceeded to lisp his way to
a mimicry of Ferguson's argumnent, and fairly had some of the
less restrained
members
squeal-J.E
ing with delight. The floor vote,
nonetheless, deemed the negative
team the winner.
The second topic was, resolved:
Red China should be admitted to
the UN. First affirmative speaker
Duncazi Kennedy pointed out that
entire co-operation is needed in the
UN and without China this cannot be achieved.
speaker Laird Smith
-Negative
contended that the four freedoms
were thebasis of the UN and that
Red China had no respect for these
LUNCHEONS
-
BUFFET LUNCH DAILY
.betterment of her own people, she
BUFFET SUPPERS
betterment of the world's people.
Sunday and Thursday
a world power, even if socialist. It
is not right, he said, to consider
only to our own advantage.
Sven
speaker,
Hsia,
second negative
maintained
that
if
BUILDERS' SUPPLIES
DINNERS
1 ½1 Miles South of P. A.
China could not even see to the
Second affirmative Dick Lubarcame before the audience cooly
'~sky
smoking a cigarette in a manner
about as casual as a surgical operation. He stated that China was
63 PARK STREET
Open Daily Except Monday and Tu~sdlay
DINNERS SERVED SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS
RedTh
China were admitted, she would
claim representation of the Chinese
people, and Free China would go
unheard. He added that the admission of Red China would admit a
E PiPi m n E tt
Telephone 1996J.
Route 28, Andover
freedoms. He added that if Red
could not be expected to see the
compliments of
T *1
s
Frieid~tone
1
1
ont
ont
12 to 2:30
-
--
AN
-*
------
::::-:::::-
F r n iut
T e Fu
r
.
E c a g
e Ex
.m
.m
EASY CHAIRS
5:30 to- 8
LAMPS
Soviet block powerful enough to
veto anything.
-
-
DESKS
-BOOKCASES
STUDIO COUCHES
42 PARK STREET
Negative Trev Cushman rebut-
ted Kennedy's use of the word "co-
(near the Bowling Alley)
hinder cooperation.
Frits Dulles, affirmative rebut(Continued on Page Eight)
LAWRENCE,
OR!
_<WM
M*W=
04-M
~~~~~~~MS.
Page 7
The Phillipian
toer 17, 1957
ature
-
ure-.-
Pag Thee)
ontiuedfro
rom age Tree)
(Contnued
As I had
?"asked Michel.
rd, the French turned out to
veypolitically minded. "Well,"
tammered. Thus began an hour
ussion on the Suez question.
ange as it seemed to me then,
hel sounded almost. exhilarated
ran affair American considsi
d a fiasco,.
ithad been
rance, desolated
r the German occupation. is
surging ahead. All indexes
tto it Where Suez was the
wthat broke England's back,
as but a show of strength for
French. I am afraid that, after
ing lived in France for two
ths, my mind has become somet frenchified. This is not meant
e a political discussion,
here are certain misconceptions
arise from the mores-of any
ple. One of the most interestand least disagreeable to clear
was that of the Fernch gastmical habits. No Frenchman
dentht god food and drink
a verimprtant part of his
Butwhyexactly, do the
have atwo hour lunch
nch
k, anwhydo they spend so
h tmeat hedinner table. For
thing the family unit is the
dation of French society. Since
members cannot be together
*ng the day, mealtimes are imatopportunities for the f amospend time with each other.
know that mealtimes with my
ily were like a three ring cirwith everyone putting in his
(Continued on Page Eight) _
oniian
Continued froni Page Three)
his article is not to prove which
od is better, but only to try
onsrae te
oach between the two schools,
at the same time to describe
ovr to Exonians.
ndover possesses what many
students wish Exeter had-a
by girls' school. Abbot, howappears to be a dubious asAndover students are not aldin town during study hours;
ot girls are not allowed in
weekends or Wednesdays.
sin accordance with popular
er rumor, the two sexes are
apart. Andover students must
through a great deal of red
to have any connections with
~~~~the
Andover
They alone can smoke on the dorm Saltonstall are attempts to bring
steps. They can be members of the together the senior class, and hey
D ~ o es
An Andover student may go to PA police, which, although gener- may help. But they do not cover
Boston for the afternoon as often ally ridiculed by Exonians, is a the fact that the senior year is not
e vc
S o
as he pleases. This privilege is much-respected organization. Its the great reward that it is at Ane vc
S o
taken away, however, when a boy members are the most liked and dover. This is intentional. There
Epr heRpi
gets the general equivalent of re- respected seniors in the school, and are valid arguments for both ysheRpi
Epr
strictions: "posting". This consists are usually obeyed by the under- tems but a basic difference remains
of what~ would be two weeks of classmen. Cheerleading is also ta- between these two apparently e- I
very strict Exeter restrictions. The ken seriously at Andover, and ual schools. "Huc Venite Pueri UtI
Opposite the Libraryoffender cannot hold any class po- again the respected seniors take Viri Sitis"- Come Hither Boys,
That You May Be Men."
sition, join in any extra-curricular the lead.
-------Z
Andover students believe, and
work, leave town, or even go into
town; the faculty apparently keeps Exeter students agree, that there
him under very close watch. For is more school spirit at Andover.
the more major crimes, added to They seem to appreciate the
To S v
Yo
Ca
'
posting are eight weeks of less school more, possibly because senoow To S v
We Can S ow
careful surveillance which are to niors at Andover are people set
see if the boy can stay out of apart. The undergraduates respect
trouble while the faculty is closely Ithem more, and each senior is a
$$
$ M ONEY
_ "wheel" in his own way, as cap-$
watching him.
This again reflects a less mature Itain of a sport, leader of some exapproach. The Exeter student tra-curricular activity, PA policebreaks a rule, is caught, and ex- man, cheerleader, or scholastic
Demonstrate Our
Let U
pects to serve a punishment for leader. No one or two boys lead
it; however, when the punishment the class, for, in general, the seis over, he is free, and the faculty niors are respected equally. This
~T1LT1~
does not expressly kaep him under position of power makes the school
NIT
ELECTRIC FLA SH
guard for two months to see that more enjoyable, both for the senior
he does not do anything else who enjoys the popularity and
power, and for the underclassman
wrong.
Andover also has a system of who looks forward to being a big
demerits for minor misdemeanors, wheel. But this again may be a
such as shouting in the halls or lit- froste'd bribe.
T D T 41
U ''~
The PEA senior class lost
tering the grounds. After a certain number of demerits, a boy is great deal of prestige with the advent of the new dorm plan, for the
placed on posting,
students can no longer expect to
Class Cuts
Andover students are, however, live in the best dorms in their last
ANDOVER SQUARE
allowed greater freedom in cutting year, and the senior cannot be a
classes than Exonians. They are person set apart when he lives
n
uir
given five cuts a term, while Ex- wihudrlsmn
onians are usually put on restric- lowers are not awed by these se.-niors when they have lived with cxxxxxxxxxzxxxzxxxxxxz
tions after three cuts a year.
Andover emphasizes football, them for six months.
Faculty Cheers
soccer, hockey, baseball, and, to
The Andover faculty does more
a lesser extent, lacrosse as its major sports. The extra-curricular than the' Exeter teachers to instill
fscolprt
clubs are essentially the same asastogfeig
FRECLETFO
those at Exeter-language clubs, in the boys. The Andover teachers
FRECLETFO
senior yearbook, and so on. The usually make a point of encouragsenior adviser system is more em- ing and wishing luck to individuals
graduate.
~~~~~~~~'Posting'
U
IN A PLEASANT ATMOSPHERE
anon teams playing in the afternoon.
iferecein
haized ha atExte, bt
SE V C
P H O TOIA
LO O K
be carried only so far, as Andover The teachers then usually take an
has much the same dorm plan that active part cheering for the teams.
Exeter abandoned a few years ago. The Exeter faculty on the other
Andover students are on their hand leaves the boys to develop
honor to be in the dorms at eight.thiowspr.
teirsow spiri.yasarsuto
and are checked in at random. The
belief in the individual's
esmasExeter's
results, however, are
those at Exeter. They are also maturity, there can often exist at
eir
checked in at breakfast, and must PEepcilyaog
attend all meals.spitosefptogeeaIek6mls
whick
Marking at PA is numnercal ra- sp iitcrof self-p iitio enea
hich d
ther than alphabetic as at Excr. no imcedtiiactivbnite
erei hm 'n
This puts a greater emphasis; on no meitl
the "necessary evil". Even undcV- a _-et urge to -et ot of he
the far looser letter sstem, Ex- 3ChaOl. This spirit bezcmsipe
eilo
onians complain about over-em- onle. one of cmlt
phsison grades. Andover's num- some of the most valuable ass-ts
the school can offer. At Anel-phasis, laigtgrteco-that
EAT AT
L
Gy G.7I'
E
U2~V
ouh
6dieoot
fAn
vronR
fAnoe
te2
nRue2
NORTH READING, MASSACHUSETTS
fewhav
ut
t stdens,
ut a ew ha
t studnts,
through greater precision dover this nego" spiri is_____practic-________
Dliepetition
cdial
in results, are in line with its be-, ally non-existant. The Andover se Cenral iude oftew
othe
wt
fmutual indifference and cor- lief that the individual student is nio wok and livkesu
curentlyless mature, and thus needs a seniors,an isloeuptad
Isndoveris
in
urrntl grate inentve o wrk hantheadmired by the underclassmen.
s inAndveris
The senior grill nights, senior
owr hnte
dislike, while in the past it grae netv
mounted to bitter animosity.
Exeter student.
icni________and___visits_____with___Principal____
picis
36 Days Off
Andover boys ignore Abbot,
gthat Abbot girls are unintigsnobs. Abbot's attitude,
is, "I know about ten boys
ndover, and none of them is
nice." There are, of course,
standing, Andover gives two days
off at the end of the term for boys
with an 83 average, and three for
an 87 average. This might be con-
tions to this generalization.
terial bonus for a short-range ach-
As a reward for good scholastic
satet Ado-ievement. Exeter offers a few days
was revousy
tolaedoh for the Cum Laude students, but at
ws reiousalylsaed,
es rnnotullowedrto levhee Andover, such boys receive 36 days
xeter boys are allowed to de- ofi
oryasisedo
E'
ne the hours in which to four.
In general, the courses at Anat their own convenience.
dover are like those at Exeter,
eer is run on the smto
atduate ne ols
students treated like mature 16xceit to
n
e'Will behave like mature pe- tha reqire at Prde.
and that the students whothnrqieatPA
The classes at Andover are sep.
mistakes will profit by them.
suetgoes too far, he does arated, while at Exeter it is
longat EAand Ex- thought to hasten the maturity of
stdns understand this ap- the younger students to combino'
h.The Andover administra- the classes in the dormitories il
des not want to take the proportion to class strength in the'
ce of having their students school. Exeter students have don'
mnob-crazy, as it has been a good deal of complaining abou.
rdthat Exter students have this system, however, and it mighu
done in the past, and P A be that the factulty has miscalcusthe students as less mature lated.
Super Seniors
e.Only the results can tell
Andover seniors are, to a mucl,
happroach is more successful,
nobody has kept a record of greater degree than their contemn
theaveageExonian has ad- poraries at Exeter, a breed set
tlaelIf compared with apart from the rest of the school.
n
iiswt
rnia
______________________________________________
kV l e
T eMr ia
N ational Bank
Andover, Georgetown, Haverhill, Merrimac, North Andover
SRIG
TEC
M
U
IYSN
Member Federal Reserve
E11
System
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.
-
October 17,
The Phillipian
Page 8
Goal For 1957 Charities Drive Featuref aeSvn
impa sondword o
Stays At $4,800; One Hundred that came up. On the baw
frmonevery phaseo
life from jazz to uel
Wanted~ can~~~~~~linquency.
Percent Participation
In the coureo
IP
The Charities Drive Commnitte has recently been making summer, I think I covered h
my famnily.
en- with
8 th, when
November
evea of
for the
preparations
busy
I stayed with the Michalle
to the
a score
to ontribute
chance
have
body wll
tire student
weeks, four of which
tr'tdnboywlhaeacactocnruetoasreseven
of worthwhile charities. This gifts, it is nearly worthless with- spent in the normal ubnr
U
H ow ardt Johnson's
date is, as custom has it, the night Iout some heart and thought behind
before the Exeter football game, it. Voluntarily given donations is
when, it is hoped, the students will one goal hoped to be achieved by
the committee.
be in a most generous mood,
Lteshvbenetoutoheplanned
This years goal s the same as
LetrhaebesetototeinoftunsII
last year: $4800. With a larger
stuentbod weshould pass the parents of Andover students expagi
laining the function of the Charee lage
by
goal~~stue
sere lrecrd marge ities Drive. The purpose of the letbya'
go~~tanlas
r
croTh ter is not to solicit extra donations
suerbet
than lavea's
eede to r055from parents, but to give them a
miniu aveage
this goal is $25 per person. Ev- basi on which to advise their sons
atr
ish
ery student at Andover can afford
thwmttr.soetme
to give at least this amount to help
A long list of charities to which
the less- fortunate. The committee
realizes that some students will be the money will be given includes
able to contribute more than others, the Community Chest, the Ameri-,
but also that this is one reason t~o can Red Cross, the Polio Fund, the
h es9i ta te from giving "until it Heart Fund, the Cancer Fund, the
World Student Service, and S
~~hurts".
hedents Scholarships, among others.
Phillips Society Charities Drive The Charities Drive Committee is
Committee, stresses the importance confident in having a successful
SOUTH MAIN STREET
ANDOVER
ANDOVER
Americans
Landmark for Hungry AohmMrpyCharmnsf
~
-~~~~~~~~
~
~
~
~
~
of 100%91 participation
~~student
~
~
W
ARRO
A
~ ~ ~~
(1
k
.Methuen
AbbUot Ciallg
,Itfirst
Ti's Saturday
i~~~~~~~~~~~~~uCurch
F
l
defens
fumbled the first two
they had the ball and los
the second time. B
thuen made only two yards
losing the ball on downs. 0
down, the JV
4
's penet
the Methun 48 on an end
thelst heball on a fumb
ended the quarter.
that~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Andover held strong and
Methuen cold; received the
downs, and in four plays
yards for the first touchdo
run through the middle w
ANDOVER
7 BARNARD STREET
(Continued from PageFi
Jo V. Foo tball
by a concentrated
1. 1
Cleansing and Laund/ry.
the extra point, making the
7-0. Vogel again kickedt
deep into Methuen territo
their runner lost six yards
*
NO CONTRACT OR REQUIREMENTS
*
NO ADVANCE PAYMENT
PAY ONLY FOR WHAT YOU SEND NOT
WHAT YO U ARE ALLOWED TO SEND
because of a fumble on te
SMART DRY CLEANING DONE TOO!
Blue later intercepted a
*
-
AtA
L
Visit, AbbhIot Aftker
~
Fst
I'Blue
Th o g
i 0 Then
j0il
~
families was, naturally enou
Paris, The trip from the Med
twelve hours in an eight seat
partment. Among the seven
passengers were two arabs, a
and a scotch-terrier.Ires
he
oeieaon
around trease ing a slice of French brea
Gruybre cheese. The train
along at eighty miles an hou
while I thought of Parisa
eight wonderful days I
spend there, it seemed as
were somewhere among the
body. Every student must Academy, come November 8th and
contribute something - this is An- 9th, will make crossing goals a off for Andover deep into d
territory, In two first do
dover's gift to charity, and like all two- day affair. - M. Toll
Methuen men marched to t
dover 31 where they were
FOR DEPENDABLE 3 DAY SERVICE
HAVE YOUR LAUNDRY DONE AT
ARWR O~
of the entire campaign and hopes that Phillips
of Lyon, and three, drn
gust, on the Mediterranean.
At the end of the summe
AFS conmmittees in each e
final weekends. he
Free Laundry Bag Included
attempted runback. P.A. to
aNdewak frt
the extra point, but led 13
the Methuen 30 and throug
ries of runs pounded out
-TD.
-
turned the kick from thei
our 24, where they losti
fumble. P.A. was forced
from its own 41, and
sparked a touchdown drive
from their 45 allt
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
As Usual The Unusual In Gifts At The
*cmJ
ME 1l
*
A pass was good for the
point. Methuen then. kicke
and they went from their
the way for the final touch
the closing seconds of the
~~~~~~~~~(Continued
~~~~~~~~~~
~
~
~
*E~~~~awI'~~~~
5~~~E
See our beautiful selection of Chr+itmas Cardb
by Hallmark, Norcross, Brownie, Gibson
I.
L
~~~~~~~~~Good
U~~~~~~~~~~~E
I
U
J
I j I
U
So? ... Have it both ways! Coca-Cola
... so good in taste, in such good taste.
10-12 Park Street
Et voces?
Tel. 1882
from Pag. i
tilst, said that if countei
out the four freedoms. w
allowed, we would have to
Russia. He added that ever
taste to him mean zest and zip il a
beverage, sparle and it and all like that
On the other hand, T. Gourmet Smythe
tastDisteriintindotrpe
preesmn ford
d potrper
pefrcesmn fod ast aistrigtin
George and Met-cedes Lister
P
~
On the one hand, y~ou have Thirsty G. Smth
and Panda.
Open Friday Evening Till 9
Andover opened the third
a march for a tou
fi-om their own 38, with En
king the final carry from
~with
for the points. Meth
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ov
______________________________
Andover Gift House
play, awpas
touchdown. Andover did no
China was a Soviet uppet,.
resented 6,000,000,00)0 peO.
The negative was voted
N. Jessup
ner, 17-2.
Morrissey T
ToWgRdo
SIGN OF GOOD TASTE '-~yRdo
under authority of The Coca-Cola Company by
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Bottled
SALEM COCA-COLA BOTITLING CO., INC.
str
ntn
- 7 CARS
32 Park St.
-
Tele