lpey Wing Soccer Splits

onfusion TIC P~j L~Two Gamesee Page 2 \J~~I 'See Page 3

NO. 3 PHILLIPS ACADEMY, ANDovER, MASSACHUSETTS October 9, 1962.

Wetor 'ronpoos'Frederick Speaks On South'sAndover Area Residents

by Ken Kusterer the United States. Jrust as alarm- A t t dnatfewwees, en ndmers drown anually. During the- 1 A J( L . JLU

m all over Andover first ear of World War II theup to be dropped into Armed forces lost almost as mayby Jonathan Bixby by presenting the Southern side that greatly influence& Souther-1with their hands tied people drowing as all other caue Mr. Wayne Frederick, instruc- of the racial problem. ners.irbacks.. That's right, together. tor o History at Andover, spoke "There are as many Southern He pointed first to the Southernlimit of thirty people Drownproofing was first taught On integration to the student body attitudes toward intergration as radicals, labelled racists. Theseup for Mr-Wetmor's twenty years ago by Fred Lanoe, Wednesday in light of the recent are the men who belong to the

tincourse in,"Drown- Swimming Coach at Georgiaa nnsti_. Mississippi crisis. Mr. Frederick, White Citizens League and alsotute of Technology. The technique a new member of the faculty, re to the John Birch Society. They

first introduced to is based on the principle of sub- placed Congressman Bradford support strictly white American-tSpring as part of the surface floating Morse, who was unable to speakisancryadeprjuces

sclEducation Pro- Throw any dog into the water, at the assembly. Mr. Frederick is they "defend the ancient statusobictives: to Pr' it instinctively swims. A d6~' an experienced historian. Heqo.

in the water, t teSadl nose is high enough on its head taught for 16 years at the New- O h te ad r rdeven during ex- so that with only its nose and eyes iflln SchooL in New Orleans.On-h tehadMrFe-

utisin the water, out of water it floats. People Mr. Frederick focused his talk erick also questioned our condem-*ethe student to teach float t. They are built so that on the Southern attitude toward nation of the racists. "They are

Dronprof-onl thir orhad nd airre-integration. He prefaced his r-a product of civilization." All civ-endent On age, cndi- main out of water. In this position marks with a coninaent on the ilizations have had their reju-

people use no energy. Supreme Court's 1954 decision on ~'dices. To the early Roman, a Gothnt aeclearly dem- The only problem is that they public school integration. He crit-wathloetfalunucbes

need for drownproof- can't breathe. They must bob up icized- the action because "it did Mr. Frederick said that before weithe third great- no edt osnu. nta tmay begin to analyze prejudice,g 1S ~~every eight or ten seconds to getnoledtcnssu.Ineait:

accidental deaths in air Only one limb is necessary for only caused "fear, suspicion, dis-wems,-cptisxsen.this bob, so that anyone with two trust, and denunciatiom" The radicals are mostly wealthy

1 broken arms and a broken leg ca He emphasized that the Andover Wayne A.Frederick, PhD. upper-middle class men who are,Club Flicki stay alive for hours, student should understand the P'pro discontent in their second-best pos.-Thee aso asdeveloped r-blems of integrations' before at-- there are eople in the South." ition. They see in race conflicts an

There also has a ~ te pting to make wiejdeet.RaiigtiM.Feeikre- aU troe. hi inolvs sipleHte to wie udgpersetesriealzn hisl Mr. Froedetikde opportunity to provoke a fightCoste and__achievepersonal__glory._Thisscisors kick coupled with a long, i h ru htsosr hslow 180-de'gree sweelp of the arms. islhellk on rever oseeos ridecolor Shots Using this stroke, anyone, regard- well-nownrevLreCKSedTro u bisless of age or condition, can swimW -L s T qNext he told of the Old Stock

Hackmatack a mile. Traditionalist. These people do notdyngtP.A. stu- The tie-up tests already men- A. ~ ~ Ij U ~~l- ( ~ & react to integration with riot-

tofterain to see tioned are not sadistic tests of Reboundsli~ BackJ~ Oni irjlynching sprees, but assert them-aying longsde the courage, but serve a useful pur- selves quietly. For examplk, they

11P0. pose. They simulate cramps or in- by Bill Semple four dorms by the end of October. are people who "are still livingClub was showing juries and prove to the swimmer WPAA, Andover's own radio sa- When in operation, the station in the myth of ante-bellum South."ordfeaturing Jacques that he can get himself out of tion, will begin broadcasting (on will broadcast n 645 kilocycleshncolor photography such trouble, thus overoig a limited basis) within the, next from 1 o'clock to 7 o'clock Wed- They do not object t- the Negroest underwater pcnauapai.WletdJuniors few weeks. nesday, Saturday, and Sunday af- as nidvda.Te ilhr

wer asedlast spring to swim Under the direcion of Station ternoons. a nnotracceptethe Negro astatracpsacoral forms and 80 yards, to turn forward and Manager Kevin Kelly and Chief The limitations imposed by thecantcepthNgrasaae

tropical fish filled the backward somersaults, and to Engineer David Dimlich, the sta- Federal Communications Commis- of general social significance. Mr.ranged from the . Frederick labelled their "private

- ofthe surfce t thesw i forty feet under water. tion will probably reach three or sion have beset the radio crew of the -surface________________to____the____with major difficulties. Because integ'ration' paternalism.1

and yellows of the C b PAA does not own a commer- The third group is comprised ofstortoises, whales, Caron To M anage Africa C u cial license (cost: $20,000), it has the middle-class liberals. Many are

hundreds of dif- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~to broadcast on a very high, short- Northern industrialists who haveand hrest of difave frequency and on a very low moved to the South.

ouigt ecs A s'Seniors :Shuffle Leadership 1/10th watt power In contrast, These men are interested in or-nigteaudi ee," WBZ in Boston uses 50,000 watts der. They are concerned with the

yiiahtc -with The ' power, protection of their own interests.-production. Back- Consequently, one has to have Many Southern teachers and pro-was ridiculed, and a short wave radio or a "repeat- fessional men are liberals.Mike Nelson drama e r." A repeater is the instrument There is constant rivalry among'

decompressioii '~~~~> now used by WPAA to convert ~these groups for supremacy in thef a .--'-~~~~~~~~~~~-'.- , ~~~~~~~its 27=25 megacycles to a lower South. Often the liberals mustadeotre.on frequency withi the AM Dial, compromise and join with the tra-

oodeepnsthatd. a case Because the repeater has a ditionalists to oppose radicals.deepi had a case ~~~~~~~~~~~~~range of only 200 feet, many have

dhad to be placed to be built before the whole cam Mr. Frederick went on to citepus can be reached by the trans- a fourth group. This is the grow-

on Page Five) iteintecokowrfSam- iug Negro faction. He divides the(Continued on Page Five) (Continued on Page Five)

endar . oleg Representativesoom 105ro now through Thanksgiving 22 Lafayette; Cal Tech; Colgate;Gyrom in 6:45 '-c college representatives from all Princeton (Group Meeting)

oom ~~6:45 over the country will be visiting the 23 Princeton; Carnegie Tech;'i~~~~~~~~ beril m~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ipus in order to interview aspir- Stanford (Group Meeting)

arCouncil Meeting ing seniors. 24 Princeton; Stanford; Washing-m ~~6:45 Personal interviews will be held ton and Jefferson

-' 12 -as well as group meetings -for 25 Menlo; Columbia (Grouip Meet)Faculty Room 6:45 Ile New Regime: Joel Caron, PresIdent, Dan Boxer, Vice Presdent, the popular colleges - which up- 26 ColumbiaBulfinch 6:45 Executive Board: Joe Belfordi, Chris Cooke, Nick Prahl, Roger Farrar, Doug pers, too, cani attend. 31 Whittier

13 Franchot. Following is a list of tentative NOVEMBERouhFrosh 2:00 by Ted Lueders of its rightful owners, the senior days for college visits. The final 5 Yale (Group Meeting)

UNH Frosh 3:00 class, dates will appear in the Daily Bul- 6 YaleciClub Tea Dance A new and vigorous club was letin. Miss Waddington asks that 7 Yale

House 4:00-7:15 born- out of the rafters of the Mlake Samson, former president no appointments be made until 8 Occidentalr14 Cochran Chapel in assembly last of the Africa Club, strode confi- then. 11 Harvard (Grotip Meeting)erbert Gezork 11:00 Saturday. In one of the most skill- dently to the podium amid a mix- 12 Union; Rutgersr16 ful political maneuvers in decades, ed chorus of cheers and jeers. He OCTOBER 13 Harvard

at Graham House; the executive man agement of the first announced that the Albert 18 Antioch; Vanderbilt -15 HarvardtnAmerica 6:45 Africa Club came into the hands I (Continued on Page Five) 19 Dickinson 19 Brown

Page 2 The Phillipian -October

Th CplyThe Copley Wing, "Problem" -

TheCopeyWing was founded on the prin- its strenjh, realize its mistake, and try to Thie IP'ciple that the senior class is mature enough cover-its error with another, greater mis-to keep the Wing quiet and orderly. And calculation (Ahi! Progress!). The establish-KEEH .KSER

every year the senior class has learned to ing of student Proctors would lead t nothing -President

dspline itself quite effectively. The uproar btierecnwafewthnhelsst- COLI McL. CAMPBELL EDWIN S. GARDNERin and around the Wing has quieted down by self, and the hostility of the class would be Editor fl~S ROBM&T 0

vW diothe Fall mid-term, with the remnainder of the directed not only toward the class leaders, WESTER Bi.co PMLLinesBUONa

year running quite smoothly. The adminis- but toward those who conceived the plan. JAMES K. BROWN PETER B. EAX.~Zqltration, must realize by now that in the first The "problem of the Copley Wing" was - Nw ietrSrsEio

few weeks of school there is always quite a almost invented by the administration. Now EDITORAL BORRBel'63, W Damon 63 En 63, . Frcnid '63bit of disorder in the Wing, but that once the "roblem"' is -fast becoming reality. As 63"s i ya's~D , D. acvaUa

~~ D. ~~~~~e D6,. RMacarln 6the novelty has worn off, seniors are- quite rthe students rebel against any encroachment Scaie ~,H cwtd 6,. Trevor '63, R. Howtcontent to go about their business in a corn- on what they-conisider their rights, the fac- A.1no 6,D ami 6,M 64, R.smp-1l

paratively orderly fashion. -ulty responds with further encroachments Inoearo'65.64This year the administration's trend which in turn are met by further 'resistance.

toward premature disciplinary action once seniors will soon quiet the Copley Wing for noteworthy at first reading. Keep in -aagain bared its fangs, and an awesome reign themselves; they will have learned through however,, that present sacrificesof terror seemed about to descend upon us. experience. The administration should, greater gains in the future. We proposeBut when the administration revealed its through much longer experience, treat the the school year be lengthened by addingnew policy, seniors accepted it without mal- Copley Wing and its problems with great a week in September. But to offset theice, and there has been essentially no change liberality, falling neither for the fallacy of return, a Free-Weekend, lasting fromin conduct in the Wing. When one of the much faculty control, nor for the basic mis- final appointment on Thursday through Stwenty-odd part-time faculty proctors finally take of student proctorship. Peer over peer day evening, would be granted once aedecides to check up (this check-up done with isn't worthy of Andover's generally eight- No out-of-town excuse would be allo,great regularity), the seniors are warned ened spirit, certainly the idea would be ii These breathing spells would provide bby sentries, and all noise ceases. The noise practical. To use a phrase that is corny but students and faculty with extra time to eaireturns with the departure of the self-satis- true as most trite truisms are, it's not the ful) loerwok u d eilnterlsotoudsfled and disijlusioned captain-of-the-guard. American way.ful) olwupseilntrts f

It seems reasonable to us, in light of the On, sicn timeno ofte siiaalblpresent system's ineffectuality, that the ad- In Search Of Free Tim e Orst econdW plissmrt that propsministration plans further action. Rleluctant latek Wrae fnel tht a s enir wihnto encroach upon the seniors' inalienable qte geradsio unde theruidance andrights as the administration interprets them, Last week we mentioned that one reason th pemsinoatacrhulbethe administration probably won't be heart- for lack of informal student-faculty rela- lowed to undertake a worthwhile proie4less enough to appoint permanent faculty tions is the students' lack of free time ow- the area of his chief interests. He woul~proctors to reign over the' Copley Wink and ing to Andover's emphasis on required class- excused from the regular afternoonatiBat Cave, Inc. No, it will pit brother work. Interested students don't really have - program but would have to attend a rigo~against brother, thrusting disciplinary pow- the chance to pursue independent studies half hour of exercises in themong..ers upon the shoulders of the overworked and projects in association with interested plan, at least, would open upanaeu.officers of the seniors class. This potential teachers. We suggested that a senior who those wishing to do independetsuystep must never become law. Our class will has completed his diploma requirements in the concentrated calisthenics profollow in the steps of others before us. Of some subject be given the time he would probably permit less atrophy ta hcourse, the fact that misbehavior is a tradi- -ordinarily spend in class on that subject to ious morning squash program, baebltion doesn't excuse our misbehavior, but it engage in an independent project under a piring, or other rstful club sports. Howedoes explain it. And that explanation should teacher's supervision. Since this proposal this opportunity fior special individualenable the administration to reason that we did not actually initiate a campus-wide con- would be limited to only one term.will soon forget our wild ways and confine- troversy, we are offering two more plans for The proposals we have discussed, lour wrestling to a constant attack upon Net- gaining free time. into effect, would be a step toward esn

tels & Co. But the administration must show The first plan may not seem particularly crushing pressure of the daily routine. ?

The PhillipS sciety CharJLities Drive:, ChartTo The Phillipian: to examine his heart and mind; spiritual. If one personi feels, after Drive has overshadowed self-moti- valuable and rational

he should not attempt to lead him thoroughly searching himself, that vated giving with social obligated money which reallyEvery year, the Phillips Society through it. Charity is a personal he wants to give $2.00, then no giving. It has treaded upon per- Money is not ours

launches itself to unprecedented matter: the individual involved .is one has the right to tell him he sonal decisions; it has presumed to love and friendshipheights in its energetic charities the only one who can discover his must give more. The Charities "bid you enter the house of his should be helped- to 'drive. Each year we are told that obligations. Driver is not. divine; he cannot wisdomn." This is not charity if it qualities. Matexialwwe must give, that it is our obliga- Once the individual has recog- presume to tell anyone what his does not generate a desire to show given later when it istion to give more, more, and more. nized his abundance he, and he capacities are, gratitude. This desire should re- Gibran has poignant"I want to give $2.00,"1 says one. alone, can determine what forms ceive primary emphasis, but it' cerning giving also:"You must give six," is the reply. his gratitude will take. No man In this respect, the Phillips S- does not. We should be encouraged little when youa gve

Yet, is this charity? Indeed, are can presume to tell another how ciety is like a teacher, leading the to, search ourselves, to nt to sessions. It is whenthe collection of: money and he must express himself; giving student to genuine self-expression give; but e are not. This is not yourself that youthe methods used to obtain it char- is an individual matter. One per- There are areas, however, through true giving. This is not respect for -Iitable or rational at all? son may desire to support charities which the teacher annot go' the individual. .Righ~t now, we ha*

Charity is an expression~ of love needing money, while another ,may kahlil Gibran, in his famous book, Teetogt eti oalsle osaewtand gratitude for what we have, want to support one needing spirit. The Prophet, spoke of the teachers: heseithoughts pnoerainto aow selve tershare tinThe awareness of certain things Because he is happier and more chrt;ythAdvr ~ avw few mtreral thhfor which we are thankful moti- successful in expressing his love _ No man can reveal to you community of young people, pre- hv sntral uyates us to give, t is a natural, in one form and not in another aught but that which already sents special problems. For we, rsl fcaiywonderful reaction. :s no cause for shame. Is he shirk- lies half asleep in the dawning ourselves, are charity cases. We

The fist aspect of this reaction ing a duty? He has no obligations of your knowledge. The teacher are still being a-red for through Thus, I feel that should be introspective -for one to society other than those which who walks in ,,the shadow of the the generosity, the charity, of ,oth- should not be that to search himself, to know himself, he holds to himself. The charities temple, among his followers, ers who are under no obligation to money, but that youto discover his good fortune. Once driver may try to direct the x- gives not of his wisdom but Provide the best for us. It is only yourselves, find -youhe has made this discovery, he ,pression of love through materials, rather of 'his faith and his lby- through their love that we get give, and express thewill then re-examine 'himself, as but he does not have the right to ingness. If e is indeed wise he these things, not through7 any so- can. We must be an individual and decide in what force it. does not bid you enter the house cial compulsion. The money, we Phillips Society t oform he can best express his grat- Having decided that he wants of his wisdom, but rather leads giveisntenouowohwgriudinuratitude. Finally, his capacity' to to give money, the individual is you to the threshold of our own can it be meaningful? How can But the final decisior

--zgiv6-will be founded on the basis faced with the question, "H~w mind . . . For the vision of one we be expected to give away the- and our own. No maof the individual's need for expres- much?" Granted, money is des- man lends not its wings t n it fohrOrjbnw nt aete osion. - perately needed; yet, who is one other man. And even as each one repayment of the charity rendered needed; but let us

The first aspect is open to out- man to tell another how much he of you stands alone in God's to us, is to make ourselves the belt that-the world morside pressure. The Phillips Society must give? We have been tld that kndwledge, so must each onevdr ofrepct should encourage students to search Madison Avenue tactics must be you be alone in his knowledge iniur alpctissil t eeo for love, respectng.themselves for their needs to show used; but Madison Avenue has no of God and in his understandingoucaciesfrlv.Tus- nggratitude. The charities driver can, place in an act so personal as shar- of the earth. charity cases -- to help those whohowever, only urge the individual ing, whether it be material or The Phillips Society Charities are spiritually poor, is far more AllanC

-,1962 The Philipian Pagd

cer Conquers G... oses oYalebacks Excel In 5-1 Victory; Yalk's Israel Pins

sn, Frantz Score. Twice 5-1 Loss On BlueDoug Mansfield from the left that was stopped. by Bob Marshall

yOct. - "utstand- Chris Frantz booted the reboundStudyOcoe6,-Ithacs by the ffilabacks into the nets, Later in the game, frtbggm fteyaA-

solid 5-1 victory aver Frantz sored another goal on a dover fell before the Yale Fresh-ulnmer in the Soccer rebound, this time after a shot had I men soccer squad, 5-1. The PA,

ee.Halfback Tory bounced off the past. Another fine ->¾Iboaters traveled south to New Hay-dcenter forward Chris goal was scored when John ls en Saturday full of hopes after

the scoring with two -Schaeffer boomed a long kick that ?~i~ ',i' "'their opening-game victory over,struck between the crosspiece of -' Governor Dummer. The Yalethe goal and the' outstretehed hands Frosh wasted no time in dinmifig

Dummner took the lead of the goalie. ~1"''4these hopes, as they scored two

he penng kickfBob goals in the- first quarter.nged along kck for Although Andover was clearly After, Andover missed ear"'rs tht wa deflctedthe superior team in the game it ,"-z-', coring opportunities, Yale's T6.

Hooer whdove waultr- was certainly helped by the goal- T.~-~ ,~ ipton, brother of former Ando'e-.ies' ineptitude. -,. s. , star Budge Upton, lashed a b6Cii- ,

the shot. From that '~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~tiful cross over from his left wing-'Blue defensive work As the score ran up to four andpoion-GaeJhnMchd-ttastop a Geri- five to one in the third quarter, - .1 trouble on the wet turf and theattcs, nd permit- Deke substituted freely, giving vi- ~.aa --- ball slipped by him for the Eli's

pt the ball in the o-tal game experience to his reserves. Center Forward Henry Richardson dashes the ball through G.D.A. defense. first tally.

of the field for most Minutes later Yale scored again- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~outside the penalty area. Hart- as Meck blocked a hard shot but-

Tb .t. TIT 3j~~~~~~~ i-k. 11 ~~~ man's hard shot was blocked, but was prostrate as the rebound was~. the contest the half- P roctor,' JV FOO tIb l captain Bill Soyer rammed the knocked into the net. -

Chessman, Schaefer, rebound into the goal. -Yale added two more in the sec--played extremely ~ - -~Yle retaliated, their fifth goal cond- quarter a perfectly placedtnally reversed the w11 ~ ''- 3 3 II iIh~E .as scored by Dick Pershing af- bullet which whistled past Meek

E~opposition and dm- PLIlP %UPT T UJ- D eaderk a pretcos. Pershiuig and and another which eluded Lower-

esive play. Before Upton (who had four assists) goalie Henry Snavely. -- -

L chDiClemente had -- by Dana Waterman The first quarter and most of the were dominant figures in the field Going into the second half trail~mthat Governor h..,:

a praticeof leving Saturday, October 6 - Playing second were uneventful, with nei- as time and time again they drib- ing 4-0, Adov~r kept fightingpretty much un- in a heavy rain and on a well sat- tber team able- to move the ballbldtruhadaunAdo-ndveedasuot.Dn ad

fens. Th Blu hal- uated field, the Andover J.V. 2 well. It wasn't until the fourth er's defense, often going half the ger, who stood out all. afternoon t:..

vatge of this set- team battled Proctor Academy to a quarter that the Proctor team l'gho hefion individuasal angh sde dpa bed oh fed,dthree of the five scoreless tie, 0-0. Under Practically gained a first down, a credit -to sorties. WhnAdvrwsaleaddfl asd hog h e

h failng tocore, unplayable conditions, the P.A. the Blue defense. Throughout the to top the enemy dribbling, the fense to wing Bill Hartman just.,esmnaso played team displayed a strong defense whole game the Punting of P.A.'s (Cniudo aeFv)(Continued to Left)fine game. - and an offense which could move Bill'-Rapson was excellent, each On The Sidelines

the ball fairly well. The Blue time forcing Proctor back deepdtesoe at one team staged several drives ene- into its own territory.-intefirst period tting deep into Proctor terri- Proctor ran from what Coach And The Rtain Camne

stucia freda shot tory, only to b stymied. McKeeni called an "old-fashioned-

Harvard single wing" or Utah of-')A4ZII. es, with the snap from center _________ yIEE ALN ___

.O~~~~~~v~~~~w ~~field men. Most of their Plays were Teri httesysnso A T L~~~~~ ' Rain ~~~sweeps, and off-tackle power plays. Must it fall on weekends?N'orthleastern .ltR i The Blue offense led by half- -Rain is rarely a friend. Last weekend, it was an out-and

ct. 6 -An excellent by Dick Hannon backs Randy Roden and Jeff Garn-dnoplyraikw elokTecosten, was able to hammer out snal out fiend. Students, players andn -paesliwrelo-

Cross-couintry team Wednesdati, Oct. -h cosbut steady gains through the good ing forward to Andover's first night football game. The onlyto a decisive 17-38 country team started off the seasonsinlclngoc-apinFe

ndorver, Narth-rs dover runnersi tookIthelead3inthe Palmer. Roden broke through sev- game eventually available was the TV game of the week., Theyeoutheefirstrsix early parteo t he ace As the eral times for short jaunts, but only Tufts football players that the football team, team saw -

er Cataeis ik eached thet sacuy the fir s t no one was able to get looseZ for were in the pre-game movies shown on Friday miight.

fourth, but he was five through the gate we-re fromn aehasArealstl gain.rgt oclima& trto break the frosh Andover. Dick Howe led until the Late in the second quarter, the Pehp Ano rstlha terittocimaIst

atio oftherac. mddl ofthe- Snctary bu onJ.V pu ona strong drive for the After all, Saturday's cancellation was the first night foot--.Kellet, Bill Baumer, "heartbreak hill", M.I.T.'s Brown goal' line. Time ran out, though, ball game to be cancelled in Andover's history.

e, and Jeff Huvelle of M.I.T. with the P.A. team on the Proc- EahoteohrtwfllsrsocrancoscunaNortheastern run- Coach Kimball comforted the tar nine yard line with a first Eahoteohrtw fllsrsocrancrs-u- hd after Howe to teiam after the race sayingt "You down and goal to go. try, had "all systems go" in their first outside competitioncorig. The defeat, (Continued n Page Five) (Continued on Page Five) on Wednesday and emerged victorious. Three days later, the

tp as bad a's it could ______________________________use Northeastern's ~~~~~111 At we weekend turned upon them, to.r 't ale tomake te oi thall 'O ut For Revenge'A Captain Dick Howe persevered to a strong seconid placesufrn fo n - finish Wednesday afternoon to lead the Blue distance dandies

- ~~imminent Lawrenceville Clash'to a convincing triumph over M.I.T. The close bunching of

g up in the Old by Dick Wolf ~~~~Andover runners which gave it seven of the frst ten fimish-ers heddn the Frank y He ka thso eeen ers pleased Coach Kimball. During the unseen part of the

driving rain. The will lead the Andover football team race, his mind might have lingered on thoughts of defeat. Astheir sweat suits down to Lawrenceville to play one the runners appeared one by one, a smile of victory replaced

L8 dlined up. At the of the season's toughest. The An-tb -iar ea

cseveral runners dover-Lawrenceville rivalryhbegantsuiiankle-deep water in~ 1894. Three years ago, after a -- "nNot so o Saturday. Slipping, sliding, stumbling, and

ngline. With the long interval of no games, the inteteceosmdo h acur rs-coun-nthey splashed seisbgnae.LwecvlefallinginteteceosmdothSaturcos

fields toward the has a st-iong line led by tackle try - ~course, the PA runners lost to a strong Northeasternonly safe section Robert Casey. B6th he and the -;squaad which, for some strange reason, had less trouble in

I s Highland Road. other tackle weigh over 200 pounds kepig tsfotig

ou plaes alog the For the last two years Lawrence - epn tsfoig r~ plls.Howe fell in- ville has definitely had the psy -zho: In the season opener, the soccer team received a similar

whilehroundin logical edge over P.A. The first i eversal of fortunes. Andover's halfbacks outshone a poten-or thre otheryear, the Blue journeyed down to ~ta

;o ~afl by Fe Lawrenceville after having lost the tialy powerful forward line and shellacked Governor Dum-LoS wakb covee sst season' fis ae to teNorth- mrslowly goalie wihthree goals.

wsasthatehad wsh eastern frosh. Subsequently, the Yl a ed o h otr audy pe wthat ha washedLarries coming out of their single Yaewa eayf' hebotr Strdy Ust-w

r rybanks, wing offense handed the Blue a .i-~KCyears in a row by Andover soccer teams, the Frosh kept PAus fourteen to eight defeat. Last year ~ ,goalies busy. Unable to obey their reflexes in the slipperyore cord was attacked the Larries came up to the hill- mud, Meck and Savely had to retrieve balls from the con-ai meet in a row. De- riding on the crest of -a thirty-addfieoftegafveims

teBobik's time game winning streak. noe ie ftega ietmssconds off the rec:- narrowly missed- breaklng their eetsada acledfobalgmLa otase

dedyby Browfil winning streak by handig thmRobert Casey, wreiiccville Capti Tw deasanacneldfobllgm isotau-G. on PaeFive) - - (Continued on Page Fiv 'cessful weekend in any man's book.

Page 4 The Phillipian - -October.

___________Finesse

But 11 Fee HurtColorado Newsletter* I ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Fom E. S. GREW

by WICK HOWARD ~~~~Colorado Outward Bound School, "To serve, to strive, and not to certi ficate is awarded. 0situated near Marble on the Crys- yield." Moreover, Outward Bound group of 19 boys, 15

What has happented - to Ryley and generally disrupting the game. tal River not far from Aspen, is is a school, as Director Chapman badges. One boy was dRoom? This question is on the Ah -nostalgia -but wait, the .the first Outward Bound in Amer- pointed out to-us at the start of badge, as he refused totongue of every senior at P.A. bridge tablesl Surely the old gang ica. The Crystal River Valley, and the course, because every aspect in certain events. ToeWhat has become of the peaceful would be there. The old gang wa surrounding Elk Mountains, makes of the training serves the end of thus profit most from tco-existance of seniors and uppers? not at the tables. Our ears strained an ideal setting for the school, for character development. In addition, one must be always inWe descended the highly polished for the oft-hummed Bat Masterson this large wilderness area offers the course is not an end in itself, Those who are quick-testaircase the other night, feeling Thme but old Bat just wasn't numerous challenges. for hikers and but a beginning. The name signi- crabby render the cothe great need of a senior anibas- aond Te old proctor -a new rock climbers. Thete are three fies "outward bound for life." Thus disagreeable for thensador, wishing to patronize Ryley one was tely draped over the "fourteeners" in the Elk Mount- those who have profited most from companions.Room, feeling full of good will, and chair. The senior delegate to ains, the highest being Maroon the course are those who continue The students of mhyescaping from the rain in Flag- Ryley Room, sick at heart, was Peak, 14,158. to observe the motto. divided into two groupsstaff Court. desperate for a bridge game. The In general, the Outward Bound The course lasts 26 days. To sue- unit consisting of 20

Ryley Room, or simply called old brand of Ryley Room bridge, training consists of learning cessfully complete it, a student boys and Peace Corps wi"Da Room" by some of our cooler complete with renegs, signals, mountaineering techniques and un- must have tried his hardest and and 'women. The field unitclassmates, looked the same as in table-talking and the other stand- dertaking numerous physical chal- observed three simple rules: no camping while the e

days of yore, but for one startling ard conventions. But bridge there lenges. However, the main purpose smoking and drinking, and taking remained 'at the schoolfeature. The place was crawling was none. We sadly walked up the of the school is not to improve the the customary run and dip, the versa. Our group did n

with lowers! We decided, however, stairs wondering where to find a physical, but the intellectual. The "waky-waky", at 6 every morning ing than usual, for~that it was natural for the little game. Trying the Copley Wing_ as school encourages the development -when streams are available. An Corps remained in soofellows to try out their new priv- a last resort, we went back to our of leadership, perseverance, cour- honors system is used to enforce part of the time forilege, and so we progressed to the room in despair and went, ever age, initiative, as well as considera- these rules. To those students who study. Both Peace Corpspool table. Finding that the new so quietly, mad. tion for others. Hence, its motto: complete the course a badge and unit were divided intocovering took all the fun but of the nn e epe game, we looked for some friends. Pot Pourri Review Crockietteand Boone, ha

It was then that we saw the true structors each, one studsignificance of the new upper in- B s 'Ileader, and an appoinvasion. It was thnthat we realized B etter mhan Bes AE er master for food rations.

the utter segregation of the "new" units chief instructor aRyley Room. Reminiscent of a fifth By WILLIAM V. B. DAMON lish mnan, who taught at~

grade dancing school, the seniors the world's Outward Bour~and uppers literally stood on o- The 1962 Pot Pour-ri succeeds innovation, adding color to the Pot The essay on the P'ot Pourri it- as a general adviser.posite, sides of da room. We stood perfectly in recreatlii~ both the Pourri at no extra expense. self closes with the statement: The traditional traihesitantly, wondering what the events, and more important, the The finest piece of writing in "Budd's alarming determination to is carried out at alproper procedure woul befra prtof Phillips Academy in 1962. the Pot Pourri in undoubtedly make the PtPu-iee etr'on colicueanswer of a shy upper's invitation Gieorge Budd's novel idea of be- Harold StUlts' PHa L4Nir~ article, than the -trite 'best ever' caused cnditioning, the "1W, to dance. With the old "I'm-very- ginning the yearbook with excerpts A masterful piece of atire, it limi to have the book foremost on and aHoecus.Tsorry-but-my-fet-hurt" reply firm- from THE PHILLIPIAN, tracing the gives an excellent picture of the his mind night and day for over a forten feet hgh,ly set in our mid, we felt more at development of the school year inner struggles of the 62 I'HnLu- year." Budd's remarkable ob on front, but wth cro b

ease. from "Preps Come, The Fun's Be- PTAN. The remaining articles n the almost flawless 1962 Port Pour- rear to assist descent.TWe again looked around for gun to "Graduation At Last!", in- the extra -curricular activities, 'i indeed qualifies as "better than is to get twelvetpeople.

somethig tangile to asociate es the Pot Pourri with that Mirror, NELM, etc., were all wlwith last year's crowd. One last feteeus mksu aelt-mnmmainchance -yes, by God, he was still strong feeling of nostalgia which done. In particular, the short par- est ever, aid make usoke it minimu aoutof tich

gamecomes from such acute memories. agraph about the "Carpetbaggers" rlyhs li'fwokn ih practice and developmenthere plying hisfrenzied The divers photographs through was outstanding. I and day on it. niques before the actu

of ping-pong ballet with the same ountnifhse__geetos.Or-ptolmdgroup around the table laughing, otitniyti eln;W e ____ ___________

jeein, mkig uplasat oisscnce again the gleaming face of At The Gaillet?J in 2:31 minutes, aboutjeerng, akin unpeasat noses'Mr. Lete, a stem of Adover A tslower than -the record

boys marching over the barren Aim erican A tBeam is a horizontalSh fields of Exeter, and a tense niom- feet off the ground, 1Affi ca Club WS C-11t in a___stckbal__game__ By CRAIG MOODY _ ___be surmounted by twelve~

The class articles on the whole iu muto ie_Mo~ieare good. Chuck Bakasssno n ni h atrbs e o hC

sonsoeto shwnsoihsyBktt mhsietebs yBrlt .Hysha ftePA r eatet thero eon-rope rrdlJcilwel~ze i~i~vi~.class essay, although too much do- part of October is an exhibition encompassing all phases and i 5scns h olby Pete Perault voted to criticism, is mature and 18. The rope course i

Bl1ake sdimson's Africa Club thoughtful: a very sincere attempt periods of American Arts. Arranged and with a commentary challenges including

movie nsety rs"Albert Schweitzer" last accomplishments of a class which exhibit shows the influences on Art during the nsetyasbridge, etc. The I'wweek on Wednesday and Sunday. the author feels failed to live up of the colonies. ofte-&cus~ cThe movie, which won an Academy to P.A.'s traition of being the - is a log suspended by l

Award for the best documentary "-finest prep schooY" in America. Frm10fo180A eiaesyetncltrlfed coe thgou ang

filmof 958,is he rsul of iveTheuppe clss atice adquaelywere guided almost entirely by past and contemporary trends though the whole payears of flming on location in Ger- tells the highpoints of the year many and Africa. for the class of '63, but is often in Europe. Many artists from America studied in Europe, must complete the rop

The story emphasizes that vague and too general to be ef- and, finding the competition too intense and the criticism acieinfrsoi

Schweitzer could have attained fective ("We have shown mayi-avre eundt he mrcnclne hr hy n amournt or corefame in many fields other than terests and dislikes.") Both the fdersr artsrne Etope couldrisen tolfaie andr proserity coplte by techusmedicine, such as 'music. He was lower clas article, by Seth Mydlans, froaritinE opculrseofme nd rseiycmltdby ahs

brilliain BillnChicin nhaswerosohasCompetitions Day, the,brillant oganis his outh. and BlChcering's junior class inacountry where tastes weenot sorefined. Naturally, cs luding the Peace' Corpi

In1905, at the age of 30, he essay are excellent, each well-writ- colonial life imrvd anigbecame moresohtiae. nteeevtaswl

began to study medicine with the ten and complete.hi 'a ('mleanthought of bringing light to the hilld runth nturl cemile)iporaando

0mDark Continent against the advice The Pot Pourri's layout is very Arud10rhiatrlseewsimotn oA e- On the day preceedn

of is amiy ad fiens. horlygood, neat' yet varied enough to can artists. Painters in the Hudson Valley ew More ware ons, al the suet

before World War I, he made hi be interesting. The yearbook's one of their surroundings and began to paint views of the river. tors (total 110) ran; ty hr, eius fault isthe mediocre job .- marathon from Crysta

first trip to Africa. Hissah hr eis u i These painters satisfied the growing taste for the picturesque involving a descentfbecause of the war, did not last of copy-reading. Two poor seniorslong. He was soon'bac'k to stay. were destined, according to the with the magical natural beauty of the Hudson Valley. The 8,000 feet. However,'

Schweitzer established hospitals Pot Pours-i, to attend "Stamford", oatcsii a perdi ieauei ale ok some nice uphill srethat were tremendously effective and another is going to "Havard" bs iewsta although they lacked modern fa- In countless other places, names by James FeoeCoeas e nti onrbti ntutor (about 35lcilities. African families come from are spelled wrong and words left had never been developed to such an extent. Allegories were who beat a student byall around the area to be cured. out, an unfortunate failing for a introduced into the natural settings and portraiture was seconds. Our patrol,Of core cwizrhas many publication's sole issue of the year. Ian average time of

assistants, for the medical work The single outstanding featuredoewtpiurs ebak ons.hce onhem

alone at a hospital is far too much of this year's Pot Pour-ri is its LtinheN eenhCnur caehedvlp nt tm nsTe wase40:10for one man. originality. Aside from his idea of saei h ieenhCnuycm h eeo n tudentas The aerag

A typical day at the hospital was opening the book with quotes from ger anigi h ntdSae.Teewr sal.h rae atoportrayed, showing a few of THE PniLLipiAN, Buidd has added views of home life: table settings, living rooms, or other however, was spent oSchweitzer's various problems. a great deal to the yearbook. The everyday scenes. The need for genre art arose with the rise Our first week wasThere is a great deal of greed and faculty, instead of being ofane te~Jdew nwihassfo d basic training 'whieb

stalngamn te atvefor the in a vague order seirtarrneo h mdl class, whnpeople wihsimple tatsfudmuch hiking and inst

Africans have come to believe that grouped according to departments, that they had money to spend for decorative paintings, first hike, expecting"anything that is, is their's." The This is a particlarly effective way Th dao stae rmtefrtsuishike needed to az~rivefilm showed the kitchen, and the of organizing the faculty-portraits. Teiaofabstraction istae rmtefrtsuiscamp, was the "quiet

difficulty of preparing meals. Al- Also, in place of the traditional or "arrangements" of Whistler to the Abstract Expression- (Continued oa Pagthough plently of beds are avail- pictures of Samuel Phillips Hall ism of Hans Hofmann's Exultation.able, most of the patients prefer adorning the inside or the frontnot to use them, for they are used and back covers, Budd has put the The clear, authoritative information given' in the text D'AMORto nothing but the hard ground. It artist's scetches of the new art of the exhibition is typical of Mr. Hayes's writing. Refer- Shoe Cliffis amazing that S(,hweitzer has so and science buildings, a clever var-ecsar ap opaty d to jifchtrclevnManSetsuccessfully brought the medicine iation. Printing the photographsof modern civilization to the at the beginning of the yearbook I ~ttmes the artist's main role wi 3 that of historian. 'Opposite the Libdepths of Africa. in blue and white is another Budd (Continued on Page 'Five)- ExetSoW

I- ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ . -'Ex er Sho

1962 The PhliinPage-5

Pess Club "Reborn"' As Fall Tennis Plans1 Our Sunday Schools,er Lee Becomes Skipper Outside MatcheshtDead

SehMydans papers. The articles are written by A new feature has been added In eration D e adSkipper Lee 64 was club members, to the fall tennis program this -C

dent of the Press Club. The club also prepares the An- year. In order to provide morebygoKoeevafanadCpiMcledurig wich esss. dverExetr fotbal pogra. I cometiionfor better players, The school's two debating groups arguing that "Federal Troops

and Harrison both most recent years, the club .has many of whom will play for the both held meetings last, Friday, should not be used in Integration~sunderstanding' as to lost mioney on this venture. Lee is varsity this spring, coach Dalton Philo on a humorous topic, Pnyx Crises."

erhpof the club was determined however, to make a McBee has set UP two informal ci a serious one. Bourne suggested that Nationalprofit, or at least to break even matches with other schools. Philos debate was unorthodox Guard forces were sufficient to

vice-president is John with more advertising. - On Wednesday, October 10, the with only the officers debating on quell race riots.Rr:fogers '63 is sec- Skipper Lee is also trying to top. 15 players on the fail tennis two-man teams. Muir distinguished between mor-

rer. ~~~make the -club energetic and ladder will go to Exeter to play The resolution "That Sunday al obligations and duty to obeynofthe Press Club, thorough in its contributions to the first of these matches. There School is Corrupting our, Youth" commands.

aot PAe thetic s tahetic ehens to eot asl much will also be a match with the was effectively enough refuteA by Weak cross-examination hamp-ndbNew Yor nthewis coverage avs, osibloe. smc Brown Freshmen at Providence on the negative'iif Wiley-Mydans to ered the negative.

New Yok new-, coerage s posible.the 20th. In both of these matches win an almost unanimous floor The deciding factor was the neg-the players will play "pro sets" vote. The clinching argument was ative's inability to counter thed Bound Yale . Soccer to decide the idvidua winners, that the' Vouth is corrupting Sun- statements about moral obligations

from Page Three) (Continued from Page Three) A "pro set" is a set of eight games day Schools, and it was clear that as finally clarified by Tonken.*bd a 12,500 foot Frosh made excellent use of the in which the winner must be lead- the negative's fiery. condemation F ob lgtpacks. (20 lbs.) -large field with an effective short ing by at least two games at the of the audience rang true. J..F ob l

rcinin first aid, passing atack. finish. The "ro set" will be used It was in vain that Campbell (CniudfoPaeTr)scue, knot-tying, and ' because it is a better indication and Burton proclaimed Sunday (CtnudfoPae'he)One day was devoted For Andover, Badger was all of relative skill than a single or- S c h o 01 s Communist sponsored. c vn the second half kick-bing when we were over the field, dribbling Well. Hen-, dinary set and takes less time than Their loud contention that "there ff, Andover started a real drive.the. use of rope, calls ry Richardson turned in his best a two-out-of-three set match. The are seven days in the week andOntePoorhiyyadle

erand the varous job this year at center forward "pr st"wlalo thAnve Sudyitefrt"ndht"hewith a fourth down situation andin.With a two man ithseodhladhebk-players to return to-'school before answer to this question lies in the ndn.go tolyd fra frstkdrclimbs the face field of Peterson, Schaeffer, Chess& dark, eouio itself" fell on da ears. own theam. thsonly eld breakother man up, using man, Rogers and Hooker wascoin- Thresutn ofaeatPy wso

as a support in ase petent in handling the biggerdifrn sotTh afrmiv gain on that play, an offsides; pen-Repelling involves Yalies. Africa Club.difrn sotTh afrmiv alty against Proctor gave thea rock face, with ~~~~~~~~~~~team of Randy Bourne, Bryce J.V.'s a first down.a oc fe wiatho Despite the one-sidedness of the (Continued from Page One) Muir, and Neal Tonken defeated Within several plays the team,..

antad fet thae rone score, play was fairly even. An- Schweitzer movie, so widely-- ac- a team of Randy Hobler, Roger wso h rco e adlndthe neck and dover had as many scoring set- claimed by the student body, would with goal to go. In three Plays the

across the stomach ups as Yale, but Yale's ability to be shown agin Sunday niht Cross Country VS. Blue team had hammered to thetsaves much time convert their chances into goals Murmurijigs from the mob, Ten PotrtreYr iedescent. After the was the deciding factor. h(. announced a momentous "changeNot e s rnrcorheeydli.

in leadership" in the Africa Club. Btte ube ithunsrction, all stun- Smoyer, who played 'hi's usual He explained that he needs "more (Continued from Page Three) was recovered by the Green, put-urd to climb three fine game at left wing, said, "We time for a special project I'm passed him. The redmian crossed ting an end to P.A.'s big threat of

faces, which were played a good game. They scored, working on." He assured__the the finish line fifteen seconds the afternoon. After that the Blue .high. The last half we didn't, that's all.", school that he would remain ct- ahead of Dick'Howe. could never muster another drive,

gwas involved inaanthgaeeddwhnihrreand talus slopes Coach DiClemente agreed and irve as an advisor and board mem- Brown's time of 13:20.6 setaanthgmenddwhnihr

ramblng oer ciffsadded, "I thought the second half, her. The mob roared, new course record. The old one team making much headway.P pa inwhih w hed tem ven was As ~msn rtured o hs satwas 13:26, set by Jim Wessner Basically it was a defensive

nowmass Mountain indicative of the way we can play, The Club's new president, Joeltw years ago. Dick Howe, who game. Led by guards Mark Blan-andin y oinin, romnowon aro, seppd, p t th miro-was only nine seconds off the old kenship and o-captain Joel Kur-and, ing opinion frmtnow o Cphon. steped upftor thve micro-n course record, has reduced his time zon, the defensive unit did an ex-

expedition, the "Al- ~~ on ob adta opoe aeatrwv ftu- by 25 seconds in less than a week. cellent job, though outweighed onugher and more ad- ba. derous applause rolled in from the The PA runners finished very the line. Proctor was not able toof basic training. The Yale squad was captained 'far reaches of the Chapel as Caron close together. Of the first ten posi- camplete a pass or start any sort

day of this trip in- by last year's Andover goalie, Tom shuffled his notes. tions Andover held seven. The last of drive.2. es hiking, with an Israel, and included Randy Flem- "I would like to, introduce you Andover runner crossed the finish _____________

00 to 13,491 (Treas- ing, Chris Armstrong, and Brent to the new regime of the Africa at 14:53, less than a minute and a)and descent to Mohr, all Andover 62. Club. I am the new president, half after Dick Howe. Mr. Kimball X-Country Vs. MITpatrol also ____ra________ Dan- Boxer is the vice president, was pleased with the team's bunch- (Continued from Page Three)Peak, 14,158. Dur- ~D AChris Cooke and Mike Green are ing., have just had the privilege of run-derof the trip, th W A co-secretaries, and Nick Prahl and ning in the worst meet conditions~v given routes and (CniudfoPaeO ) Doug Franchot are co-treasurers. 1 A I've ever seen."-

etleaders. (Conthinueds froa Pgene Our board will consist of Rog Far- Wedi. s.diinwas the Phlisral ar, Joe Belforti, Frank Hekimian, (Continued from Page One)

exj~~edition The five repeaters that are al- and Tad Campion. Ner attitude into three parts. MV~ovie* ,a two day sojourn rayual Wl ii~h o- "vrsneyu is a t Tefrti edb hs h Cniudfo aeOe

hch we had to live rey usabe wtaion lmt the coy-e "Edver sinche ofrsbaby atd Thefdirt ield by wth wh Cniudfo aeOeonly rgpbrhesaiooovhihreAnoesyuhaepobbyierosbrdntnielstseat. A school of sperm whales wasothing, sleeping bag, senior dorms and to two of the different organization heads try- Conservative Negroes are the followed by the Calypso and shotskit, salt, string and new dorms. ing to coerce you to join their club, skilled laborers, labor leaders and were taken of them from an under-

Student were n The ctual rdio prgram ~ because theirs is the only club that educators. "Theyar working for water chamber. Ts chamber wastto get food other originate from a temporary set- serves milk and raisin cookies, orderly and legal integration." also used to observe sharks. An

annor to talk to up in Benner House. Kelly hopes But no club here or at any other The Negroes, too, have their rad- all-out battle between French sail-xampes o edilesthat he can eventually establish school can compare in importance icals. These men are just as ex- ors on the ship ad the sharks

ond-lilieswl it WPA in the basement of Thomas to the continent of Africa. And as treme as the racists in their act- added excitement.esand wl rps Evans Hall. for milk and raisin cookies, I ions. Tesac faWrdWr1t a woodcukb don't even like raisin cookies. No, Only in the migration of Ne- Tesac faWrdWrInoose near its hole. The station will offer diversified we are not going to try and trick groes to the North could Mr. wreck was filmed. Dramatic pic-

showsPopulr, Jzz an Clasi- yu ino joiing he Afica lub; rederck se hoprofsecoeceia-turesweretakenof te ewrekageeiin was so do ws ouaJz lsi-yoinojiigteArcClb rdiksehpefrcniiand melo-dramatic music wasshoud us ourpre-cal music will dominate the for- you are going to join because ou tion. "Perhaps this dispersal may payd

nand experience to mat, but an occassional play pre- want to." mean the solution."ty mles f mont-pared by Columbia University's Caron further maintained that The film showed first explora-

mils f out-WCC may be broadcasted. the New Africa Club supplies the La r n e il ians Ocan Muchgi wasaef o thendof 3 students and "nwr otesra fetar.Each group was had added Bellevue Mountain so curricular activities confronting (Continued from Page Three) friendships formed among thesof check points as to lengthen our route, the student. It affords a chance to a 6-6 tie, fish.a oute, the hardest I.a eyfrunt nhvn discuss the hotest issues of the This year, however, things look In the closing shots of the film,tobe planned. At as wast veyfuate n h avrsstdng. day. all the problems facing the very promising. The Red and Black the crew goes ashore on a deserted

Points, we were re- An honors badge is addeey small struggling countries of A- was hit, and hit hard, by com- island to examine the animal life.in with an instruc- awa o ort o red evey. rica", It offers "first-class movies, mencement. Secondly, the Blue Photographs of a turtle cryingMt. bellevuee 12,500 who has done supierbly well. My such as the Al Schweitzer movie, football team found out last year were received with some animationMutaBinv 13 0 ,tent mate not only excelled in the For the "Andover Snowman" that the Larries were not invinco- by the audience.

13,01.WeCompetitions, but also assisted there are always the tea dances able, and later found they were FoitphogayTeSlnleader in directing the goup and and the biggest social event of even eatable after Choate broke or its pgrevdahys all ovlert

b epdec ebr eWsa-the itrtr - a dinner dance their undefeated streak. Thirdly thWob ecevdaadsaloeNORTON ~ways the first to arise in the mor- at the Andover Inn. We will have the Blue has now had t'ro years Of tegoeNORTONin n ray al s e ol for an orchestra either Lester experience against the Lawrence- Afterwards the audience went

aid the others to finish prepara- Lanin, Ruby Newman, or the vill single-wing, out into the rain again.MRING - SHINE tions. He pushed his group con- Aces." Even the bongo buff will

ere 30' tinually during the final expedition, enjoy the informal, almost primi- American ArtYears - despite their protests and the r- tive atmosphere of the meetings, (otne rmPg or

re 30 ears - sulting unpopularity, so that his Cs'ron declared. (otne rmPg orTypes o Shoes group might complete a good day' Th new pesident ended his re- Paintings used in this show are from the Gallery's per-

ye f march. In short, he not only tyi marks with a bold prophecy: manent collection. They are well arranged, and the interesting"From this day that you have comments would be an aid not only to Art students but alsoet eflue Andoverfled the Outward Bound spirit andalbenwingfroteAic

ideal, but also was an admirable Club will be the largest exoanoeterusyineete-ncuriaritrtueoW ' ~~~~person. ricular organization at- P.A." cultural history.

Page 6 The Pihfflipian ctbe

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