6
Mot On Football Plows IPIA N ~~~~~~~~Williams Pae 2 See Page 3 .7 PHILLIPS ACADEMY, ANDovER, M AcHusETS November 6,- 1962 JO ssistant Director Murphy Talks Chrte Div Had Unemployment, Def ends 35-Hour Week JefGarten ~ 'social plan can be fool-proof," he For $5500 Oun F'riday urhassistant di- conceded. q AFL-CIO in New :~.Mr. Murphy maintained that-the da shorter wk ' ~ workers' excess spare time would by Rich Bissell deterine,- at least in part,where nyfeasible propose '".. create -no problems. "There would Friday night, after the Exeter the money they give will go. Each hse eformean~ be more time for education, relaxa- rally, Andover's annual charities marks on a card the charities he an "i, '~~~ton ndglf"M~rhypedicted. drive will be held. Canvassers will wants his money given to. The unaudience. He did not elieve that increased visit all dormitories asking' for choices this year are: World Uni- hour reduction," he .. i leisure would lead to more crime or contributions from students for versity Service, Care, American eployment that is -' i tend to have a bad effect on the charities. Following the example Field Service, Yale In China, Uni- ould be a world-wide .'' ~worker. set by last year's charities drive ted Fund, Cancer, Heart, Muscu- The assistant director stated committee, there will be none of lar Distrophy, Multiple Sclerosis, tried to justify the ~~that his organization intended to the arm-twisting technique that Polio, The Headmaster's Fuznd, and urwork week. Af1achieve its goal through both legis-hacarceidpevosyr.teCunlFrRlgonnIn- moraneous intro- lation and collective bargaining. He hes chiref oaioe rveius es penentochls Mor. Peaseio annd t eeded to read from said that the AFL-CIO wanted aThchegolothdrvwilb pnetShos.M.Paead ~' ch. Ishorter work week to go into ef- 100%/ participation, each student Faggi hope that if a boy has a dwelt mostly on~ fect for all workers. giving to the best of his ability, chance to choose among these 'e unemnploymen "A relss"h ttd we This -year's campaign is under charities, he will give more, know- iated that four know that the battle will be long the direction of faculty advisor 1n1 ht1i oeywl b pn would be needed and hard, and that victory will not Mr. Frederick Pease and student in a field where he wants it spent. 'nSh the unem- be easily achieved." director John Faggi. The students In the past, individual contri- erent of the total ___________________________________________butions have ranged from as -high Russian ~~~~~~~~~~~sone cent. The record total is th aorUinComrades Tws AtRusa ClbDneW ie's""v ltyart" w tedabo Unlon $6700, collected in 1957 (the year yes would work tEne stock market was at a peak.) eiethe same pay.PA thspanwudthusiasts Swing At Pin gree And Abbot Last year, the Charities Committee jobs withoutby Al Johnson homes and treated to excellent from Andover, Governor Dumnier, through the generosity of Andover new jobswithout As the P.A. campus settled home cooked neals. From there, and Exeter attending, the dance students, to collect over $6000. This r ion. ~~~down after the romp over Wil- they returned to the mansion and teed off with a short dinner, fol- year the goal will be $5500.. urreduction would larns Frosh in last Saturday's foot- danced the evening away to the lowed by hours of dancing to rec- An additional safeguard against said. He went on ball game, two hundred rain soak- music of a local combo. Satur- ords. If this tea dance is any indi- pressuring this year is that stud- the possibility of ed students made their way to one day's was the second of the Pin- cation of Abbot's future dances, ents can fill out their pledge cards, an extra job in of three dances held at Andover, gree-P.A. dances, and all had just P.A. can look forward to a year of and then pop them into an envel- Thi's "'moonligt at Abbot, and at the Pingree as much fun this year as they did enjoyment. ope. The canvasser need mot see Of jSholonbHmitopassolst -the card at all. It is. hoped that ed, wouldtP.A, noton hudre-cm-it was a binge -week-end for the this will solve the perennial pro- rades sloshed into the old gym for As the rain continued to pour, Andies and- if -Zeus had come blem of pressuring, as put forth ditd that there a one night stand with Walnut Abo-wn it t ecn ac truhwt some sunshine, it in a letter to THE PnLWaIAN ear- tflsto the i Hill and Concord Academy. While Abtsugit t eoddnetruhwt oftework week, the Russis and their dates waited of the season with P.A. With-.boys. would have been neariy Perfect. lier this year. - noeto Pro- for dinner, they danced to forty- se of cin "No fives. Then they sat down on the Noessaw-dusted floor and ate a stoic Greasy Will HA More Manly, a--~S meal-which would have made Niki M~uir -- For the rest of the evening, the 1 1 / . i u i h u a cnsrutincomrades danced to the music of Say Krispie-Munc A~b Rockies a y cnstrutionchoice forty-fives and the Torques. % 7. "Ugly silo", atop The 8'n'I. was there too and theirtoswth frmWlHal nd ecrig Club s gaves performance -was filled with life by David Roe speaker, attemptedtoso th frm WlHal nd ecrig Coleted, po-t and originality that received much Upholding the resolution "A Will "-strength and virility" of the Will "These are men; they don't use m t, clb' applause. At ten, the girls left, and Hall man is more of a man than Hall man. He described the mniser- greasy kids' stuff." the Second Party Congress of An- a Rockwell man," the Rockwell 'able rooms and facilities Will Hall Chris Moore of Will Hall spoke ractng tlescpe, ove's Rssia clu ajurne un-teamof eter West, Dave Ellison, men must put up with. "Would next, calling the audience's atteni- tin a ome-u r tilRanother brightjday ne term Miea opkisand Jim Gray de- any boy with a chicken heart live tion to the fact that Rockwell men the graeyrd Twntye rih o d ailest tenrth, fiee Williams Hal 'nlast Fri in a place like this?" he asked. eat Rice Krispies at breakfast just lid ew home. Jon Te y wa d anoter gathering fdaynt's hilo deate. Thed- For the negative, Peter Buchin -for "the sensation of someone act- dnoutlined to P.A. enthusiasts at the Pingree bate drew about 125 spectators, in- stressed the Rockwellites' confor- ually speaking to- them."' He then nmembers the School, which was just formed last cluding contingents from, both in- mity, which he declared is "the introduced to the crowd a "typical" ces f te ober-year. Arriving at about six o'clock, volved, dorms. . Advrwy"Thyaellte CotndonPge Three) atches, he e tec boswr' ae otegrs et h fimtv' is samne,"he stated. They have "the hotogaphy nd th boy were~en ~the grls' ~ theaffiratives fiSame rooms, the same clothes, even d techniquesthat the same answers to their algebra Calendar above Evans AES Selects M arshall, Wright ~homework." Second affirmative Wednesday, November 7 AFS !Selecltor- Marshall, WrigK speaker Dave Ellison emphasized 45th Anniversary of Russian icr3ls0 ee ~ i memrseasthealea.iH Poistrat f the man- WiRetvolui s~eeig b's 30s eek :S it As O v rs as 'C.andidates tHel aHei lroficedo the Will- RcntVolt ,Metig peak, President, .ly stenhZ "which pervades the Wil- Graham House 6:45 P.M. Bruce Phillips, by Bi11 Semple Cormack, who went to Indonesia liams Hr corridors by hauling Football IIrs-VI's vs. Exeter The club's new The P.A. chapter of the Ameri- on the program last summer, and out a bottle of Vitalis hair tonic 3:00 P.M. or 3:45 P.M. i~h in Evns, willcan Field Service selected uppiers, about the program. Sce s xtr tEee world. n-the Bob Marshall,'Peter Smith, and. After writing a 1500- word ex- :0PM oClub's mew Jeffrey Wright to live with f am- planatory essay of their reasons Philo Training Group, Bulfinch - nizaton is ex- ilies in Europe netsumr for travel to Europe, the applicants Hal6:45 P.M. ic ly as our new The AFS is an exchange pr-were interviewed personally by Mr. Friday, November 9 ginstalled." gram which sends Amrcn oWhitney, by Win McCormack, and Philomathean Society Debate, South America, Europe, or Asia by the Australian exchange stu. Faculty Room 6.45 P.M. eJazz Club had either to attend school or to livel dent nowv attending P.A. Pnyx Debate, Bulfinch Hall- President Ed with a family. Students from those , pann i esn o pl-6:45 P.M. heProgram Of areas also come to the United: ExliinDiOeaosfr pl-Forum, Peabody House 6:45 P.M. Members will States. ing to the AFS, Bob Marshall said, Saturday, November 10 andi swap their After about a three. week process "I want to meet another people .- Football vs. Exeter 2:00 P.M. agin the new of filling out forms, writing essays, first hand and to 9e4 another Chess Club 6:45 P.M. ne.This year and having interviews, the treopinion of America and the world." Sunday, November 11- sponsor trips boys were chosen out of abouth1r2e. He wa prmtd to -consider the jaz pe- ten pplcans. proram h o on ofhis-e-Chapel: John Mason Kemper IOUs JazPr enapiat.pormwhen, onoeo i very- Headmaster of Phiflips Academy, poers and will Three weeks ago the applicants exciting assignments for THE Speaking nthe subject of attended a general meeting Icols- PHILLPIAN,"1 he interviewed Mc- Tuesday, November 13 ass's introduc- ducted by Mr. 'Stephen Witney. Cormwack. Harvard Interviews, Trustees Room Page Three) They listened to -eior Win Mce- tontinued on Page Three) . 9:00 A.M.-5:00 P.M.

IPIA Npdf.phillipian.net/1962/11061962.pdf · 2008. 9. 9. · Mot On IPIA N Football Plows ~~~~~Williams Pae 2 See Page 3.7 PHILLIPS ACADEMY, ANDovER, M AcHusETS November 6,- 1962

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Page 1: IPIA Npdf.phillipian.net/1962/11061962.pdf · 2008. 9. 9. · Mot On IPIA N Football Plows ~~~~~Williams Pae 2 See Page 3.7 PHILLIPS ACADEMY, ANDovER, M AcHusETS November 6,- 1962

Mot On Football PlowsIPIA N ~~~~~~~~Williams

Pae 2 See Page 3

.7 PHILLIPS ACADEMY, ANDovER, M AcHusETS November 6,- 1962

JO ssistant Director Murphy Talks Chrte Div HadUnemployment, Def ends 35-Hour WeekJefGarten ~ 'social plan can be fool-proof," he For $5500 Oun F'riday

urhassistant di- conceded. qAFL-CIO in New :~.Mr. Murphy maintained that-theda shorter wk ' ~ workers' excess spare time would by Rich Bissell deterine,- at least in part,wherenyfeasible propose '".. create -no problems. "There would Friday night, after the Exeter the money they give will go. Each

hse eformean~ be more time for education, relaxa- rally, Andover's annual charities marks on a card the charities hean "i, '~~~ton ndglf"M~rhypedicted. drive will be held. Canvassers will wants his money given to. The

unaudience. He did not elieve that increased visit all dormitories asking' for choices this year are: World Uni-hour reduction," he .. i leisure would lead to more crime or contributions from students for versity Service, Care, American

eployment that is -' i tend to have a bad effect on the charities. Following the example Field Service, Yale In China, Uni-ould be a world-wide .'' ~worker. set by last year's charities drive ted Fund, Cancer, Heart, Muscu-

The assistant director stated committee, there will be none of lar Distrophy, Multiple Sclerosis,

tried to justify the ~~that his organization intended to the arm-twisting technique that Polio, The Headmaster's Fuznd, andurwork week. Af1achieve its goal through both legis-hacarceidpevosyr.teCunlFrRlgonnIn-moraneous intro- lation and collective bargaining. He hes chiref oaioe rveius es penentochls Mor. Peaseio annd

t eeded to read from said that the AFL-CIO wanted aThchegolothdrvwilb pnetShos.M.Paead~' ch. Ishorter work week to go into ef- 100%/ participation, each student Faggi hope that if a boy has a

dwelt mostly on~ fect for all workers. giving to the best of his ability, chance to choose among these'e unemnploymen "A relss"h ttd we This -year's campaign is under charities, he will give more, know-

iated that four know that the battle will be long the direction of faculty advisor 1n1 ht1i oeywl b pnwould be needed and hard, and that victory will not Mr. Frederick Pease and student in a field where he wants it spent.

'nSh the unem- be easily achieved." director John Faggi. The students In the past, individual contri-erent of the total ___________________________________________butions have ranged from as -high

Russian ~~~~~~~~~~~sone cent. The record total isth aorUinComrades Tws AtRusa ClbDneW ie's""v ltyart" w

tedabo Unlon $6700, collected in 1957 (the yearyes would work tEne stock market was at a peak.)

eiethe same pay.PA thspanwudthusiasts Swing At Pin gree And Abbot Last year, the Charities Committee

jobs withoutby Al Johnson homes and treated to excellent from Andover, Governor Dumnier, through the generosity of Andovernew jobswithout As the P.A. campus settled home cooked neals. From there, and Exeter attending, the dance students, to collect over $6000. This

r ion. ~~~down after the romp over Wil- they returned to the mansion and teed off with a short dinner, fol- year the goal will be $5500..urreduction would larns Frosh in last Saturday's foot- danced the evening away to the lowed by hours of dancing to rec- An additional safeguard againstsaid. He went on ball game, two hundred rain soak- music of a local combo. Satur- ords. If this tea dance is any indi- pressuring this year is that stud-

the possibility of ed students made their way to one day's was the second of the Pin- cation of Abbot's future dances, ents can fill out their pledge cards,an extra job in of three dances held at Andover, gree-P.A. dances, and all had just P.A. can look forward to a year of and then pop them into an envel-Thi's "'moonligt at Abbot, and at the Pingree as much fun this year as they did enjoyment. ope. The canvasser need mot see

Of jSholonbHmitopassolst -the card at all. It is. hoped thated, wouldtP.A, noton hudre-cm-it was a binge -week-end for the this will solve the perennial pro-

rades sloshed into the old gym for As the rain continued to pour, Andies and- if -Zeus had come blem of pressuring, as put forthditd that there a one night stand with Walnut Abo-wn it t ecn ac truhwt some sunshine, it in a letter to THE PnLWaIAN ear-tflsto the i Hill and Concord Academy. While Abtsugit t eoddnetruhwtoftework week, the Russis and their dates waited of the season with P.A. With-.boys. would have been neariy Perfect. lier this year.

- noeto Pro- for dinner, they danced to forty-se of cin "No fives. Then they sat down on the

Noessaw-dusted floor and ate a stoic Greasy Will HA More Manly,a--~S meal-which would have made Niki

M~uir -- For the rest of the evening, the 1 1 / . i u i h ua cnsrutincomrades danced to the music of Say Krispie-Munc A~b Rockiesa y cnstrutionchoice forty-fives and the Torques. % 7.

"Ugly silo", atop The 8'n'I. was there too and theirtoswth frmWlHal nd ecrig

Club s gaves performance -was filled with life by David Roe speaker, attemptedtoso th frm WlHal nd ecrigColeted, po-t and originality that received much Upholding the resolution "A Will "-strength and virility" of the Will "These are men; they don't usem t, clb' applause. At ten, the girls left, and Hall man is more of a man than Hall man. He described the mniser- greasy kids' stuff."

the Second Party Congress of An- a Rockwell man," the Rockwell 'able rooms and facilities Will Hall Chris Moore of Will Hall spokeractng tlescpe, ove's Rssia clu ajurne un-teamof eter West, Dave Ellison, men must put up with. "Would next, calling the audience's atteni-

tin a ome-u r tilRanother brightjday ne term Miea opkisand Jim Gray de- any boy with a chicken heart live tion to the fact that Rockwell menthe graeyrd Twntye rih o d ailest tenrth, fiee Williams Hal 'nlast Fri in a place like this?" he asked. eat Rice Krispies at breakfast just

lid ew home. Jon Te y wa d anoter gathering fdaynt's hilo deate. Thed- For the negative, Peter Buchin -for "the sensation of someone act-

dnoutlined to P.A. enthusiasts at the Pingree bate drew about 125 spectators, in- stressed the Rockwellites' confor- ually speaking to- them."' He thennmembers the School, which was just formed last cluding contingents from, both in- mity, which he declared is "the introduced to the crowd a "typical"

ces f te ober-year. Arriving at about six o'clock, volved, dorms. . Advrwy"Thyaellte CotndonPge Three)atches, he e tec boswr' ae otegrs et h fimtv' is samne,"he stated. They have "the

hotogaphy nd th boy were~en ~the grls' ~ theaffiratives fiSame rooms, the same clothes, evend techniquesthat the same answers to their algebra Calendar

above Evans AES Selects M arshall, Wright ~homework." Second affirmative Wednesday, November 7AFS !Selecltor- Marshall, WrigK speaker Dave Ellison emphasized 45th Anniversary of Russian

icr3ls0 ee ~ i memrseasthealea.iH Poistrat f the man- WiRetvolui s~eeigb's 30s eek :S it As O v rs as 'C.andidates tHel aHei lroficedo the Will- RcntVolt ,Metigpeak, President, .ly stenhZ "which pervades the Wil- Graham House 6:45 P.M.Bruce Phillips, by Bi11 Semple Cormack, who went to Indonesia liams Hr corridors by hauling Football IIrs-VI's vs. ExeterThe club's new The P.A. chapter of the Ameri- on the program last summer, and out a bottle of Vitalis hair tonic 3:00 P.M. or 3:45 P.M.

i~h in Evns, willcan Field Service selected uppiers, about the program. Sce s xtr tEee

world. n-the Bob Marshall,'Peter Smith, and. After writing a 1500- word ex- :0PMoClub's mew Jeffrey Wright to live with f am- planatory essay of their reasons Philo Training Group, Bulfinch -

nizaton is ex- ilies in Europe netsumr for travel to Europe, the applicants Hal6:45 P.M.ic ly as our new The AFS is an exchange pr-were interviewed personally by Mr. Friday, November 9

ginstalled." gram which sends Amrcn oWhitney, by Win McCormack, and Philomathean Society Debate,South America, Europe, or Asia by the Australian exchange stu. Faculty Room 6.45 P.M.

eJazz Club had either to attend school or to livel dent nowv attending P.A. Pnyx Debate, Bulfinch Hall-

President Ed with a family. Students from those , pann i esn o pl-6:45 P.M.heProgram Of areas also come to the United: ExliinDiOeaosfr pl-Forum, Peabody House 6:45 P.M.Members will States. ing to the AFS, Bob Marshall said, Saturday, November 10

andi swap their After about a three. week process "I want to meet another people .- Football vs. Exeter 2:00 P.M.agin the new of filling out forms, writing essays, first hand and to 9e4 another Chess Club 6:45 P.M.ne.This year and having interviews, the treopinion of America and the world." Sunday, November 11-sponsor trips boys were chosen out of abouth1r2e. He wa prmtd to -consider the

jaz pe- ten pplcans. proram h o on ofhis-e-Chapel: John Mason KemperIOUs JazPr enapiat.pormwhen, onoeo i very- Headmaster of Phiflips Academy,

poers and will Three weeks ago the applicants exciting assignments for THE Speakingnthe subject of attended a general meeting Icols- PHILLPIAN,"1 he interviewed Mc- Tuesday, November 13ass's introduc- ducted by Mr. 'Stephen Witney. Cormwack. Harvard Interviews, Trustees Room

Page Three) They listened to -eior Win Mce- tontinued on Page Three) . 9:00 A.M.-5:00 P.M.

Page 2: IPIA Npdf.phillipian.net/1962/11061962.pdf · 2008. 9. 9. · Mot On IPIA N Football Plows ~~~~~Williams Pae 2 See Page 3.7 PHILLIPS ACADEMY, ANDovER, M AcHusETS November 6,- 1962

Page 2 The Philipiau Noveraber

We Nieed The BokstoreThe Andover Bookstore, cultural center !on of hardcover and paperback books not-

of town and school, must vacate its build- able for completeness. Books they lack theyimg on Mean Street next year. The owner, will order without extra charge. The store

Mr. full-time head of the Cross Coal also ~~~~~~ p KENNETH C. KUSTERER,Mr. Cross, full-tame head of the Crow Coal also sponsors such eveits as last spring's President~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~sonar suh vens s lstarm Pesien

Company, started the store as a hobby and te o nrwTiblborpe fCOLIN M. CAMVPBELL EDWIN S. GAP.has built it into one of the finest book- Scott Fitzgerald, at which the author talk Editor Managing dit,stores in the Boston area Pondering the ed with P.A. students and autographed WEBSTER B. PHILLIPS PETER B. ERAEditorial Director Sports Eioforced change of location, Mr. Cross won- copies of his book. Most important, aside 'AIMS K. BROWN ROBERT M. BURders whether he should move the store to from the efficient dispensing of textbooks, Nws Director Bussiness Manager

a site behind the new Andover Village the the bookstore encourages reading independ-only available building, or just drop the ent of studies; its thorough collection ofventure at the expiration of his lease. He books spurs the pursuit of individual in- - 7wants to know if he can count on the con- terests. In this way, it becomes for manytinned support of Phillips Academy, which an important means of education.by his own estimate provides two-thirds of VO- 1his business, to enable him to break even in In the absence of the bookstore, one ofthe future. Several faculty department the town's so-called stationery stores wouldheads have already assured him that they become Andover's textbook agent, or thewill continue to give the bookstore their school itself would have to take on thebusiness. It goes without saying that the time-consuming burden of supplying texts. students will patronize the store~ a new, Neither alte-znative could also offer such ~ ST~~if less accessible, location. Thet'ew site, an extensive collection of books as the wh t snhowever, is just off Main Street, near a bookstore now has. A mere glance at thepopular music store and a bakery. paperback room or the& art or bestseller

The Andover Bookstore is an important section will- tell why the bookstore is -so ~ b ~ ~ I extension of PA. Not concerning them- valued by students and townspeople forselves with profit, Mr. Cross and his staff miles around. The Andover Bookstore is a by Seth Mydaw n hsfcperform a vital public service in making part of school life, whose o0S3 we hope we Inem facenofathisavailable to the town and school a collect- won't have to lament. On our Eastern horizon stands was in order, Messrs

one of PA's greatest and longest- Kimball decided tolasting misconceptions. Since the the straight and1860's, students gazing at Prds- propriety. They fonesess For ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~pect Hill" have been reprimanded etOotal at Selflessness For M- arity by professors. But, their great nu. inte tof Poslect take was not daydreaming, butisNT

"We hold these truths to be self-evident, those whom our gifts have helped, the value calling Hlt Hill Prospect Hill, ThNiT isoeo h

that all men are created equal, that they of charity is undeniable. which it is not. at PA with no dues,are endowed 'by the Creator with certain The Phillips Society's annual Charities Halt Hill was first settled in and no organizaininalienable rights, that among these are Drv sbse-ntothns )a eo - 1664 by Nicholas Holt, from whom the only one.,obclife, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness." Dive is baed n to hainty; a 2ecogne it gets it true-name. For over two all one needs t oi

True thi statemet may be but facual tionof the ned for carity; ad 2) the centuries Holt Hill remained Holt Hill Pr6tpectHilnTru ths sateentmaybebutf be-a realization that, at Andover at least, cm- Hill. But 'then in the 1860's it be- of one of the Bd

it certainly is not. At Andover, simply b- pletely self-miotivated giving is a rare oc- caetefsonorahtwnoTeofndrilp6cause we are what we are, we gain an ed- currence. This year, in contrast with the have a Prospect Hill; and un- an admonitionanaucation in a world that is ignorant and past, no pressure will ,be used to solicit failing in its tradition of keeping card.illiterate to a great degree; we lead healthy contributions from the students. This policy, up with the times, Andover re- Mr. Kimball, an eand active lives largely untainted by di- while giving greater meaning to the concept named Hlt Hill Prospect Hill. ation Holt descensease; and we eat while half the world of charity at Andover, presupposes a de- However, this, like hula-hoops, was carrying -on a- vlstarves. As Americans we have an obliga- gree of responsibility and maturity on the only a passing fad, and in -1904 call Holt Hill, Halttion to the principles of our forefathers, patof the student body that may or may Halt Hill was legally renamied was he instru mentaland as human beings we have a duty to parewarned o tnat AdvrHalt Hill. For sixty years now this young and grohumanity, to do what we can to correct neotrbet wrtedhotnat repnsbltyi drcpover: Halt Hill has been Halt Hill, but but he named his'I

we forgt thatresponsbilityis recirocal: the uneducated masses still call it tion i Ni holas'Hthismunequalo ate of ais. Charuit sa all of us are holders of half-scholarships Prospect Hill. never Prospect

universal; it is an effort to make the pur- the soety tat as, inc eet ae oury t- Qn The Sideiesuit of happiness" available to others less tedanciet thths-nefc,-aeora-eifortunate than ourselves, edac at Andover possible. P r p L c ra ii

Beyond its material aspects and by its The Charities Drive, as much at it wantsPr s U K T di overy nature, charity connotes a feeling of to help others, has as its aim something that ____________ by PETm EAXLANDkinship to others. A gift of money is per- is equally important: the 'development inApr-suddqadoExnnsp6tga5-haps the only practical way that a student the students themselves of a sense of self- vA thep-Ande capus Saturda to ppose' ah 3luat Andover can express a empathy that lessness and responsibility. Therefore this Larel bheAusoer ofaisprs (eighayt opponsie starer3is rarely voiced, but often felt. For example, year's Charities Drive is more than a means Laglbeusofhspps(it fniv--~aer-the money we gave last year to the World through which the school can show cogn11r- y e coac Jeff Fyeirs.hanhshps0 t~University Service made it possible for two -ance of its obligation to humanity; A-E defeatn ine-psixnyears.u-native Angolans to continue their medical it is an opportunity for each individual stu- 'adExeter's strength wl-i ntepsigo urterbaeducation; our contribution to Yale- dent to demonstrate that he7 understands an the sweeps of -High School All-American 'Pat Conin-China provided the essentials of life his relationshipto society, a chance for hi stays of Exeter's powerful line (average weight: 200to two young Chinese refugees in Hong to express his awareness that others exist. Cre odadtclsJeODneladcpanDKong. Words like duty and obligation alone Charity, in sum, is a meaningful expression defense is effective, having allowed only 32 points in FiX

myfail to ustify charity to many; but of love that an often self-centered Andover Ingae1erie ti0ya Exeerha-efleaemay UNH by 24~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-0, Mt., Hermon by-1-,-erll y2-4

when we have identified - ourselves with student body can hardly afford to ignore. froh b 4 It nylsswsa1-0srgl-aant

Over eight hundred students will follow the-Blue77. ~~~~~~~~~tanas ~~~~~~~~ers Field this Saiturday and sit down ready to watch 8'Northeast 01 u~~~~~~~ts i~~~rep. -~~In white uniforms and blue stripes, noewiI:11

four years of friendship, of playing together, and of AInserted in the student copies of this hitting 14,000 prep school students at once have molded this team into well-disciplined and

week's PHILwPIAN is the first issue of will fire enough Madison Avenue magina- unit. Preps don't easily brealilinto- the~ starting lineupNortheast 63, "The Secondary School tion, Northeast 63 depends exclusively on Tom O'Keefe have had to prove beyond all reasonableForum." Starting out with the premise advertising for its revenue. Students at position is theirs.'that, "the preparatory school student lacks forty prep schools, therefore, receive the The Exeter team is a one year proposition. Froman exchange of ideas with other schools, paper absolutely free of charge. This is a along the Atlantic seaboard, good players have foundwith colleges, and with men and women revolutionary concept, as mast papers de- Exeter gridiron to play one year of football. Their Abfrom the world he will enter as an adult," pend on subscriptions for almost their en- a few games during the regular season and, eventul'

the edtors st c-u to fil thi need n the tire revenue. THE PHILUPIAN brings in A team, rippling in potentiality, farms. The backfiel most interesting: and entertaining way pos- - 28% of its total gross through advertising, in one game, yet Exeter-wins. This team wins all of itsible. They have succeeded admirably. Ex- and&'this percentage is one of the highest one -to a team that Deerfield later defeats, And it cellent examples of both the journalist's in the country. for an Andover-Exeter game!and the photographer's art have been col- Th e ae' onaini ditdyAtLdsover, the Exeter rally is one o te anlected and dropped into a format that easily pretty shaky. It has to be propped up by tire school year. Six years of consecutive vitorie lsurpasses that of many professional feature -'the full support of the forty member-schools' Exeter doesn't even have a rally before the Big Gaelicsections. newspapers. THE PHILLIPIAN intends to do players hear-'talk of the A-E tradition, but it is some

This first experimental issue represents - her part. The Exonian staff has taken an only after exposure to it its a spectator or players. Ateight months worth of dreams, plans, and almnost impossible task and, through aza- be too late for Exeter.hard work on the part of the '62-'63 Ez- ing feats of organization, turned it nt a I will rest my ease. Tradition and unity will win-fonian staff. Hoping' that the prospect of, feasible possibility. - gaewl ecosbtIpcis yatuhon- alld

Page 3: IPIA Npdf.phillipian.net/1962/11061962.pdf · 2008. 9. 9. · Mot On IPIA N Football Plows ~~~~~Williams Pae 2 See Page 3.7 PHILLIPS ACADEMY, ANDovER, M AcHusETS November 6,- 1962

6, 1962 The. Phillipian agi

iball Tr~~~ounces Willias rs,2-Brown Frosh; Defense Strong iemen Fall To -Harvard, BonFos; Fec antr

A~~~~a T b. ~~~~~~~~by Dana Watermanlie IvlacFarlane Stars Against' rmsSaturday, November 8 - An-rr ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~dover runners, little hindered by.rain and a soggy field, led thenomps -. ~~~~~~~~~football team to a decisive 22-0GI~imsonfRmp AndoIUver Suffrs victory over the Williams Fresh-men, captained by last year's cap-

tin e fte Irtt peodOver Blues 7-3 3.nu Shutout,20 tan Pee ihardsn soeby Dick Wofby Bob Marshall while the defensive backfield snag-

Wednesday, October, 1 -While Friday, Novi~ember 2 - The An- ged- three Williams passes and al-rain drenched the playing area, the dover Soccer team gave its best lowed only one completion. NotHarvard frosh barraged goalie performance of the last five out- outdone, the line recovered one fum-.Don MacFarlane and handed the ings, but fell 2-0 at the hands of ble and blocked two punts.Blue soccer squad its sixth loss of the Brown Freshmen. The Brains Through the entire game, Williams. .~~~~~ p ~~the season, '7-3. The adverse con- used their bigger bodies with un- was never able to pose any ser-

ditions which sorely hampered the restraint and their talented feet ious threat.movements of both goalies account- with pleasure in keeping the Blue-ed for the high score. The defense bottled up in its own half most The ball'exchanged hands sever-which held the frosh to but two of the game. The Bruins attracted ai ties in the first quarter n-goals during the first half crumb- oohs and ahs by exhibiting the tIwt i iue eti hled in the second half. Four shots best kicking seen this year at An- fis urer, Tracy Kidder re-went by in the third period, and dover. covered a Williams fumble on theone sneaked by in the fourth. The outcome of the game was Frosh 29. Led by the rushes ofKeith Chiappa, PA 62, contributed never in doubt after Brown scored Dan Hootstein and og Farrar,much to the success of the Harvard in the first quarter. Gerry Yates, Andover advanced on the Wil-attack and scored one goal. Brown's center forward, scored on lam gollnJeBefri fe

Captain Stan Smoyer opened anidvdaraaa hog a beautiful fake to Farrar, sprint-- ~~~~Andover's often sieve-like defense, ed seven yards around right end tothe game s scorting on an assist driving the ball with his left foot

from Dan Cooper in the first per- into the right corner of the goal. soeH artmaa, outmanucuvers Brownie in Friday's tilt. iod. Not until after the disastrous He added his, and his team's see-third period scoring spree by Har- ond tally in the third quarter as Midway in the second quartern~v',v.Jrw YrEWUILEIAL To ~ vard did Andover again find the the Brown right wing brought the P.A. struck for its second touch-e~Uads X -CountryIAI~uI T o NIA scoring range?- Against the Cm- ball down field and centered it. down on a 60 yard pass play.

-~~son's second string goalie, Chris Another Bruin headed te cross Quarterback Belforti floated aehl*nd M t. H erm on PEAj Frantz rifled homne a Smoyer cn- into the middle of- the penalty Pass over the outstreched fingerster-to score the second Andover area where Yates drilled- it neatly of Williams defenders into theCarothers peril without dropping behind the goal of the game. Near the end of on the half volley into thents arms of Vic Petzy, who raced for-ber S - The An- -first five runners. After %4 of the the game, Smoyer, once again on Don MacFarlane played another ty yards for the score. L.E. Saw-rs-country team race, Dick took the lead; but Kirk- an assist from Cooper, scored his tenacious game in the nets. He yet threw a beautiful block on aa a last place finish land of Huntington prevailed -over -second goal. . was largely responsible for. pursuer to insure the play's sue-blsh itself as the him at the tape by a scant to Brown's scoring only twice. At the cess. Hootstein carried the ballon coe ntrng fiecHang aed.sa.seale other end of the field, the Royal over for the extra point. Unfor-controling fve Havng facd Campusl'sNarlesrBlue forced several excellent scor- tuniately Belforti sprained -hisenplaces, captured in the season, Andover was famnil- C m u oe ing opportunities, in sharp con- ankle later in the half when hePaul's course with iar with the course. Howe ran the (Continued from P n) tatwt h atregms was tackled on a sweep aroundrfollowing with course in 13:11, cutting 12 sec- tion, Mr. Leavitt spoke of his ex- where Andover's opponents could right end.Andover in third onds off his previous time. Fin- periences as a jazz musician and- have won ith a C-Clubber inotsbehind. The ishing eighth and fourteenth, Bud generally on the topic of jazz com- their nets. The efforts of under- During the third period, thes were Deerfield, Kellet and .David Newsholmne both position. classmen Cooper, Trimble, Jako line crashed through to block an,142; Choate, bettered their times and finished and Peterson were especially en- Williams punt, and Petzy recover-3;and Worcester,, under 14 minutes. Bill Baumer, With 5 plays now being rehear- couraging. ed on the Frosh 0 yard line. The,seventeenth, and Pete Smith, sed, the Drama Workshop plans collegians dug in, though, and heldduring the race, twenty-fifth, rounded out the PA to show its first performance, The 4F the Blue. Later in the quarter, themade the footing scoring. Lesson by onesco, before Thanks- " P.A. team threatened again. Far-narrow gate two Going by previous times, the giving. Following shortly will be (Continued from Page One) rar ipped off ten yards to the-- mthe starting line Exet~r team should have placed be- The Importance of Being Earnest Jeffrey Wright decided to apply Frosh 5. Two plays later, Hoot-inas fifty-four hindt, Andover; but the inspired by Oscar Wilde. For the first time for the AS program! ! because he stein smashed off tackle for theto take the earlyf Red all turned in much. better Abbot boarding students are act- realized that during the pist few final score of the afternoon, clim-esurvived that times than expected. ing and producing for the work- summers at home he had not broad- a Ingaeet addie fe

shop. Undoubtedly the girl's Pre- ene~d his knowledge. He thought another tricky exhibition of fak-coat. sence will increase the crowds coin- that the AFS would offer "an e- Ing, Morrison carried the ballRebutting for the negative, Day- ing to see the Drama Workshop's cellent opportunity" to advance his across for the extra point.bi am ~Page One) id Luden countered several argu- free shows. Pending faculty er- knowledge of the world and to sat-nrlinformation ments of the affirmative, report- mittance, all showings will be in isfy his desire for a more liberal In the last quarter Coach Sorotapresented by a ing that thirty-six more Will Hall- the Kemper Auditorium and' will education.tin, raincoated ies wear glases. than Rockwellites. range from old to contemporary - Teei oet erigaotgv oto h sudacacical"' Will Hall He concluded, "I use greasy kids and comics to serious. A few stu people than just learning their to ee action. The subs kept the'with unbuttoned -stuff; I'm a .greasy d." dent-written shows are planned. langug,"h ommented. ball in Williams territory until the______________________________________ Peter Smith ad a "selfish me- end of the game.4, tive" for applying. When he- saw_______________how much better a person his sis-f-" D ~~~~~~~ter was when she returned fromROLLING wIJAnEEN England, he wanted to improve REG NORTON-himself too. He considered the AS SHOE REPAIRING - SHINE

INN ~~~~~~~~~~as the best way. He also felt that - Been here 30 Years --MOTOR INN ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~would be as much of- a benefit to Repair All Types of Shoes-hsfanmily in Europe as it would Post Office Avenue Andover51 UNITS WITH .. ,. be to him.p.,ble

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Page 4: IPIA Npdf.phillipian.net/1962/11061962.pdf · 2008. 9. 9. · Mot On IPIA N Football Plows ~~~~~Williams Pae 2 See Page 3.7 PHILLIPS ACADEMY, ANDovER, M AcHusETS November 6,- 1962

Pam4 The Phillipian N in

The Phillipian Presents:

Andover-Exeter Tournament Of Prizes

1. Fill out blanks and leave at stores by 2:00 P.M. on Saturday Nov. 10. 4. Ties will be settled by drawing.

2. Only one prediction per person on each question. 5. Nearest prediction will win.

3. Blanks will be REFUSED if not handed in personally. 6. Winners will be notified by THE PHILLIPIAN.

Grecoe's Hartigan's

WILL GIVE A PAPERWEIGHT WITH OFFICIAL WILL GIVE A LARGE BOTTLE OF

SCHOOL INSIGNIA YARDLEY AFTER SHAVING LOTION

For Andover's Punting Average. For the number of yards gained on the ground by Andovc 4

___ __YARDS ~* _ _ _YARDS

NAME __________________NAME________________

Hill's Hardware The Kenneth P. Thompson Co.C,.

WILL GIVE A GLASS WRAPPED PRO HOCKEY WILL GIVE A $3.50 SET OF BOOKENDS

STICK OR SKI MITTENS WITH THE ANDOVER INSIGNIA

~------Forthe correct number of Yards Passed by Exeter. For the correct number of pass interceptions by Ando -

_____YARDS ____INTERCEPTIONS

NAME _________________NAME ______________

Reinhold's The Coffee Mill

WILL GIVE ONE- SPORT SHIRT WILL GIVE A CANDLELIGHT DINNER FORI.

For the correct number of yards gained on the ground by Exeter. -For the correct number of completed Andover PissC,

_____YARDS PASSES

N A M E _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _NA M E _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

Page 5: IPIA Npdf.phillipian.net/1962/11061962.pdf · 2008. 9. 9. · Mot On IPIA N Football Plows ~~~~~Williams Pae 2 See Page 3.7 PHILLIPS ACADEMY, ANDovER, M AcHusETS November 6,- 1962

6,1962 T h hilian .Pg 5

The Andover Gift House Sam's

WILL GIVE A BILLFOLD WILL GIVE TWO FREE HOGS

For the number of Punts made by Exeter. For the yardage of Andover's longest run.

___ __PUNTS __ _ _YARDS

Andover Stationers The Andover Sho

GIVE A BANNER AND DESK PAD WITH WILL GIVE A VICTORY BANNER

OFFICIL SCHOOL INSIGNIAFor the number of yards passed by Andover.

or the number of first downs made by Exeter.

___ __YARDS

_____FIRST DOWNS

N A M E _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

Elander & Swanton The Andover Co-op

ONE WHITE ARROW BUTTON DOWN SHIRT WILL GIVE $3.00 WORTH OF FOOD

*For the yard average of :Exeter's Punts. For the correct number of yards penalized against Exeter.

___ __YARDS __ _ _YARDS

N A M E _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

Phinney's ~~~The Andover Bookstore

L GIVE ONE FRE L.P. RECORDWILL GIVE $3.00 WORTH OF BOOKS

For the correct scoe of the A-E Game.For the correct number of first downs made by Andover.

DOVER..__ EXETER ____FIRST DOWNS

NAME

Page 6: IPIA Npdf.phillipian.net/1962/11061962.pdf · 2008. 9. 9. · Mot On IPIA N Football Plows ~~~~~Williams Pae 2 See Page 3.7 PHILLIPS ACADEMY, ANDovER, M AcHusETS November 6,- 1962

Page 6 The-h ipan KNvne

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