Hie Host of Modem ArtHie Host Vet. SIX SATGKDAY, FEBKUABY S, 1364 Xa. 14 Local Balladiers To Join...
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Hie Host Vet. SIX SATGKDAY, FEBKUABY S, 1364 Xa. 14 Local Balladiers To Join Students For'Hoot 9 In Dining Hal Tonight Tonight the HOT School will act as hsmt to tie Princeton Folk Mask Society as they present a hootenanny in the dining baXL According to Mr. Psal WeMsergv -who is responsible for this performance, "This shall be a history of && many different types of folk BBBSiCj Including fetes,. Wuegrass .music, foreign, songs, and songs in the 'pare American* vein. 1 * Between 2S and 30 groups and sciol- ists are expected to participate. The majority of the balladiers •Rill be made up ef graduate and undergrad- uate stadests at the university, stu- dents from Princeton High School, and other iaterestel young people from Princeton Township, Hopeweli, Lamhertfflle, and otber neighboring areas. The HUB. School, too, will he rep- reseated ia tie folk feat -by such not- aMes as Jay Kfzer, Mar? Langsam, John DemoB, Is* •Chobet, Jim Rigfat- i»Ire, aad Jack Staaffer. Mr. WeMwrg, wfaa is acting as organizer of the itootenanay, has been a foHc music enthusiast since college days, He first became seriously in- terested in folk mnsie when he heard a Josh WMte record. At the time, Mr. Weisberg was a sophomore at Harvard. The satne year, his dormi- tory formed a nsasic society presented folk concerts. At one such concert^ one «f the star performers became ill aw£ seat a substitute named Joaa Bass, a sin- dent at Bssion University- Shortly after this, her career skyrocketed,, a. development for w&Icb. Mr. Wei&erg accepts a modest responsibility. Mr. 'Weisoerg aopes to broaden the vistas of folk music at Han next year by instituting a folk lassie clab to meet once a wees, at which leeeiijigs meirAers wiH listen to &n4 discuss the distinctive types ef folk m a s t Two of the less ccnsnon forms cf folk music will Be features at to- night's ho&tenaKny. The first of these groups Is a trio of Russian under- graduates at PriEceion •who 'ssrill ac- company themselves oa the mandolin and the baialayka. The second group is a jug band, which makes music IS "pare American** style. Although a 50 ceal adn tsslon fee will be charged visitors, Han stadests and their dates will 5*e admitted with- out charge. If tonight's two-hoar performance meets Mr. "We ; sberg*s expectations, plans will immediately commence to hold an outdoor hootenanny during Spring Danee Weekend. BeMnd the Scenes Crew Transforms Dining Hall to Dugout •When the' Drama Club's production of Jmimey's ETWL opens before an audience of parents and students nest week, it will be what's up front that counts. Bat the sound and the fary of Hun's actors would Ilterally signify nothing, if it were not for the stalwarts who comprise the stage crew and production technicians. (Faced -with the necessity of im- provising a stage In the dining room and finessing everything from lights to sound effects, the men behind the scenes may be unsung heroes, but without their efforts no dramatic pro- duction would be possible at Hun, Efficiency and organization charac- terize this year's crew. The various production staffs were chosen over a month before the play, and deadlines for construction 'were set up by Mr. A. Munroe Wade, the director, and Jack Stanffer, the stage manager. Chapel Speaker The Rer. Mr. Donald F. Cantrell, school .chaplain, •will be the speak- er at this week's Vespers. Taking Isaiah 55:6-11 and Luke 23:32-43 as his test, the chaplain will speak cm the topic "A Problem of Ident- ity." ' •• • Larry Vchin, technical director, Stu Jones, head of the stage crew, and Mike McGovern, director of sound effects, conferred with the director and stage manager to draft a final design for the set. Less than .two "weeks ago, the arduous job of setting up the dining room began. Lights borrowed from Princeton's McCarter Theatre -were installed by Uchin, Stauffer, and Andy Schwartz, all of whom have been striving diligently toward pro- viding the desired lighting effects so important to this type of drama. A newly-construeted stage was in- stalled by Matt Mason, Frank Hurl- burt, Ken Kohl, Gordon Roth, John Lewin, and Pete Donio, under the supervision of Stu Jones, "With the entire school watching each day's progress, the same crew has erected the set, which represents a dug-out in the trenches of World War I's battlefront. • Sound effects have been handled by Mike MeGovern in his distinctively explosive manner. Not only did he arrange the tape of the necessary war sounds, but he set up single-handed the sound system which will rattle the rafters of North Dorm and bring to (Continued on page four) **Ia order to iMKfestsssd •eeasiessgwr- ary art, we tzzst first ceies sr5 It- w;f as a asaas cf licmsa T3se jK&aa qatstFSB Is tM way ctaes smz seek to express art!st;cs»ly?** Trt qaesiiss Prijaateu artist ass satcbiieei, apoie so tse Hstc stuJeat tedy asd faculty »t last cTssisg-'s weekly semi- nar jtrogxssR. CorjteaspKfsry art $si ike of appredatisg- It Mr, LiscaarglK's ssAJtrt. mzies ot cianxa. csswis^, whkk he deftly exeej-^d &m ie s^m w Mr, Jbss- «*reIJI Hlsstrajwa ice aropwrtgal phases of artssce ^yresisa fuse early Freatli iss.pT€^iiaJ^ In tha late aiBateffoti cea*iary t* psesesz say li Speaks of Modem Art X LEWIS teoMag' hedk to tfce isee aiee- ^e«l& «at«sy wfs^sstatl'KMl art, spaa urfexis. }» baaed! ti« YsrSaas e^- a^^s of mrta& l«ms» Mr. X.%«- S£a^i«Sesl tis de?dojassut of Inglesby TQ Accept Post In New England Headmaster Paul U. Eoaocet! Ttaraisy tS* resigr.atlfla ef Mr. C. AilaE Ing*«sbj aa d ^ a o£ sts- deEts. Tise resists t»os Is effective at the eni cf ths csrrect as^dessk y^r. Mr. Ingiesby is kaviisg HUBto-ee- come sdmsiKstisf rse assistant sad di- rector of stailes at CasMsp Ac^^»y» ia AshmiTrJ&za* Mass. He will fee 'worMagp aader Mr. Bxadfoxd Laaisau. fonaer msaistaat s^s&saster mi Haa, wiio hemmt h«aSnas^r ef last Jtiy 1. In BsaMag- his SEasacfieEueat of dean's yesfffssiisc, Dr. "I deeply regret the luss of Mr- la- glesay's -dedicated sertice ts ths life of our school , . . "We saali mzss Mss. sorely.'' Mr. Ir.glesl>y caase to Has as deaa of stadests 5E I9S6. In his eigfet year teBare lie has worked witls tisjfee assistant Seadmastess, Col. Jo^gb P. Donohne, Mr. Laassoia, and tie p"«- sent asistant headmaster, Mr, Edi- son C. SkeisBan. Besides sdraislsteriag dlscipHiie sad student actirities, the dean has tasght courses In history aad-English. He has sponsored a amaher of elate aai activities, inclBdinu crew, the chess clab, a roaslc appreciatioa clolj, and a rifle club. Boring Mr. Inglesby's deansaip, the proctors! system was instituted and the discipline system has been sharp- ly reorganized to emphasize the role of corridor masters in the disciplinary affairs of their advisees. The dean, ^-ho is a native of Sa- vannah, Ga.j came to Hun after serv- ing as administrative assistant to the headmaster of Savannah Country Day School. He received his Bachelor's degree at the University of North •Carolina, in 1952, and he earned his Masters in history at Emory Univer- sity, two years later. Discussing- his deceision to accept the position at Cushing, Mr. Inglesby said, "Naturally, I hope someday to become headmaster of a school. Al- though my eight years at Hun -will always be an especially fond memory, the opportunity to gain administra- tive experience in a new field "«ras too valuable an. opportunity to pass up." Tim feat of ikem was iu iam, i/eMsk «as bora of the "£M- wldb ^iatiag' aserely *$* «**-" 'Use ass eni ffise of tfes asost psps-ar of art ttsma, -was "^iBlisg: wlisf the artist te «ee . . . a sj«t®a Itor ce- a fats •iff Pabfe Fieamtt for eagf yeas, stU- •mzh a sifist d|-rars!«a frssi tie Bom*! ^ttos*, sauces s ^ cf tie e^Kt «f ujofioe, Tisis jwutfeular ferns is exeaijIMed by Hie s. ttis&vtis sbort-irred Sam, lie speaker tensed sn **!ztel- Oce ef tie -most fssas&tint ef tl» art £mms miSsim tas seope of art, is san^isu, 2 s a ^ tbat are attracted to tie tHm, that ester into a vra'^d of «ir«as£S aai fastasf .** It Is based OB tie t&esry that "tie swre abstract a fHtiBtoag 1 hegmsm, the tern &mi&ct ^r ft aa».** ahstrsctlaa «su«?as itaeSjf pri- maiily 'sitfe cal»r ^i«Ees T c»lor st*:- iies, aad cslsr-sliape tektlsssfeips. Tlie ajsiera sbatractf espw«s« t&« j ^ of tas reallstk cas^pts of forms. Ms leetore* Mr. Lac- carell! empfcaslzed that the future af art as a ions of expressloa "imks ferigfct. Tee sasiijer aad qaality of yoaxtg artisds, jse Believes, is sues that iise art sf tWEsrrov will coatlmae to *e as lasereatlng as has tees its t to the preseet day. N@ied Scheduled To Speak At Fridays Seminar' Mr, Bernard Kflgore, pabiisfaer of the W«K Street Journal and The Princeton Packet, will address the next Friday seminar, Feb. 14. A Phi Beta Kappa graduate of Be- Pamr University, in 1929, Mr. Kil- gore has served in a number of capac- ities with the Wall Street Journal. He has been copy editor, ne"»vs editor for the Pacific Coast edition, financial columnist, chief of the Washington bureau, and managing editor. He is also president of Barren's Publishing Co., president of Canadian Dow Jones, •Ltd., director of Dow Jones & Co., and a trustee of The Daily Princeton- ian. It was largely through the efforts of Mr. Kilgore that the Newspaper Fund was organized, in 1959, to pub- licize the professional opportunities in journalism. This foundation has been instrumental in supporting summer institutes for high school journalism advisors and instructors.
Transcript of Hie Host of Modem ArtHie Host Vet. SIX SATGKDAY, FEBKUABY S, 1364 Xa. 14 Local Balladiers To Join...
Hie Host
Vet. SIX SATGKDAY, FEBKUABY S, 1364 Xa. 14
Local Balladiers To Join StudentsFor'Hoot9 In Dining H a l Tonight
Tonight the HOT School will actas hsmt to tie Princeton Folk MaskSociety as they present a hootenannyin the dining baXL According to Mr.Psal WeMsergv -who is responsible forthis performance, "This shall be ahistory of && many different types offolk BBBSiCj Including fetes,. Wuegrass.music, foreign, songs, and songs in the'pare American* vein.1*
Between 2S and 30 groups and sciol-ists are expected to participate. Themajority of the balladiers •Rill bemade up ef graduate and undergrad-uate stadests at the university, stu-dents from Princeton High School,and other iaterestel young peoplefrom Princeton Township, Hopeweli,Lamhertfflle, and otber neighboringareas.
The HUB. School, too, will he rep-reseated ia tie folk feat -by such not-aMes as Jay Kfzer, Mar? Langsam,John DemoB, Is* •Chobet, Jim Rigfat-i»Ire, aad Jack Staaffer.
Mr. WeMwrg, wfaa is acting asorganizer of the itootenanay, has beena foHc music enthusiast since collegedays, He first became seriously in-terested in folk mnsie when he hearda Josh WMte record. At the time,Mr. Weisberg was a sophomore atHarvard. The satne year, his dormi-
tory formed a nsasic societypresented folk concerts.
At one such concert one «f thestar performers became ill aw£ seata substitute named Joaa Bass, a sin-dent at Bssion University- Shortlyafter this, her career skyrocketed,, a.development for w&Icb. Mr. Wei&ergaccepts a modest responsibility.
Mr. 'Weisoerg aopes to broaden thevistas of folk music at Han next yearby instituting a folk lassie clab tomeet once a wees, at which leeeiijigsmeirAers w i H listen to &n4 discussthe distinctive types ef folk mast
Two of the less ccnsnon forms cffolk music will Be features at to-night's ho&tenaKny. The first of thesegroups Is a trio of Russian under-graduates at PriEceion •who 'ssrill ac-company themselves oa the mandolinand the baialayka. The second groupis a jug band, which makes music IS"pare American** style.
Although a 50 ceal adn tsslon feewill be charged visitors, Han stadestsand their dates will 5*e admitted with-out charge.
If tonight's two-hoar performancemeets Mr. "We;sberg*s expectations,plans will immediately commence tohold an outdoor hootenanny duringSpring Danee Weekend.
BeMnd the Scenes
Crew Transforms Dining Hall to Dugout•When the' Drama Club's production
of Jmimey's ETWL opens before anaudience of parents and students nestweek, it will be what's up front thatcounts. Bat the sound and the faryof Hun's actors would Ilterallysignify nothing, if it were not for thestalwarts who comprise the stagecrew and production technicians.
(Faced -with the necessity of im-provising a stage In the dining roomand finessing everything from lightsto sound effects, the men behind thescenes may be unsung heroes, butwithout their efforts no dramatic pro-duction would be possible at Hun,
Efficiency and organization charac-terize this year's crew. The variousproduction staffs were chosen over amonth before the play, and deadlinesfor construction 'were set up by Mr.A. Munroe Wade, the director, andJack Stanffer, the stage manager.
Chapel SpeakerThe Rer. Mr. Donald F. Cantrell,
school .chaplain, •will be the speak-er at this week's Vespers. TakingIsaiah 55:6-11 and Luke 23:32-43as his test, the chaplain will speakcm the topic "A Problem of Ident-ity." ' •• •
Larry Vchin, technical director,Stu Jones, head of the stage crew,and Mike McGovern, director of soundeffects, conferred with the directorand stage manager to draft a finaldesign for the set.
Less than .two "weeks ago, thearduous job of setting up the diningroom began. Lights borrowed fromPrinceton's McCarter Theatre -wereinstalled by Uchin, Stauffer, andAndy Schwartz, all of whom havebeen striving diligently toward pro-viding the desired lighting effects soimportant to this type of drama.
A newly-construeted stage was in-stalled by Matt Mason, Frank Hurl-burt, Ken Kohl, Gordon Roth, JohnLewin, and Pete Donio, under thesupervision of Stu Jones, "With theentire school watching each day'sprogress, the same crew has erectedthe set, which represents a dug-outin the trenches of World War I'sbattlefront. •
Sound effects have been handled byMike MeGovern in his distinctivelyexplosive manner. Not only did hearrange the tape of the necessary warsounds, but he set up single-handedthe sound system which will rattle therafters of North Dorm and bring to
(Continued on page four)
**Ia order to iMKfestsssd •eeasiessgwr-ary art, we tzzst first ceies sr5 It-w;f as a asaas cf licmsaT3se jK&aa qatstFSB Is tMway ctaes smz seek to expressart!st;cs»ly?** Trt qaesiiss
Prijaateu artist ass satcbiieei,apoie so tse Hstc stuJeat tedy asdfaculty »t last cTssisg-'s weekly semi-nar jtrogxssR.
CorjteaspKfsry art $si ikeof appredatisg- ItMr, LiscaarglK's ssAJtrt.mzies ot cianxa. csswis^, whkk hedeftly exeej-^d &m i e s^mw Mr, Jbss-«*reIJI Hlsstrajwa ice aropwrtgalphases of artssce ^yresisa fuseearly Freatli iss.pT€^iiaJ^ In thalate aiBateffoti cea*iary t* psesesz say
li Speaksof Modem Art
X LEWISteoMag' hedk to tfce isee aiee-
^e«l& «at«sy wfs^sstatl'KMl art,spaa urfexis. }» baaed! ti« YsrSaas e^-a ^ ^ s of mrta& l«ms» Mr. X.%«-
S£a i«Sesl t i s de?dojassut of
InglesbyTQ Accept PostIn New England
Headmaster Paul U.Eoaocet! T t a r a i s y tS* resigr.atlfla efMr. C. AilaE Ing*«sbj aa d ^ a o£ s t s -deEts. Tise res i s t s t»os Is effective atthe eni cf ths csrrect as^dessk y ^ r .
Mr. Ingiesby is kaviisg H U B to -ee-come sdmsiKstisf rse assistant sad di-rector of stailes at CasMsp Ac^^»y»ia AshmiTrJ&za* Mass. He will fee'worMagp aader Mr. Bxadfoxd Laaisau.fonaer msaistaat s^s&saster mi Haa,wiio hemmt h«aSnas^r eflast Jtiy 1.
In BsaMag- his SEasacfieEueat ofdean's yesfffssiisc, Dr."I deeply regret the luss of Mr- la-glesay's -dedicated sertice ts ths lifeof our school , . . "We saali mzss Mss.sorely.''
Mr. Ir.glesl>y caase to Has as deaaof stadests 5E I9S6. In his eigfetyear teBare lie has worked witls tisjfeeassistant Seadmastess, Col. Jo^gb P.Donohne, Mr. Laassoia, and tie p"«-sent asistant headmaster, Mr, Edi-son C. SkeisBan.
Besides sdraislsteriag dlscipHiie sadstudent actirities, the dean has tasghtcourses In history aad-English. Hehas sponsored a amaher of elate aaiactivities, inclBdinu crew, the chessclab, a roaslc appreciatioa clolj, anda rifle club.
Boring Mr. Inglesby's deansaip, theproctors! system was instituted andthe discipline system has been sharp-ly reorganized to emphasize the roleof corridor masters in the disciplinaryaffairs of their advisees.
The dean, -ho is a native of Sa-vannah, Ga.j came to Hun after serv-ing as administrative assistant to theheadmaster of Savannah Country DaySchool. He received his Bachelor'sdegree at the University of North•Carolina, in 1952, and he earned hisMasters in history at Emory Univer-sity, two years later.
Discussing- his deceision to acceptthe position at Cushing, Mr. Inglesbysaid, "Naturally, I hope someday tobecome headmaster of a school. Al-though my eight years at Hun -willalways be an especially fond memory,the opportunity to gain administra-tive experience in a new field "«ras toovaluable an. opportunity to pass up."
Tim feat of ikem was iuiam, i/eMsk «as bora of the "£M-
wldb ^iatiag' aserely*$* «**-" 'Use ass
eni ffise of tfes asost psps-ar ofart ttsma, -was
"^iBlisg: wlisf the artistte «ee . . . a sj«t®a Itor ce-
a fats•iff Pabfe Fieamtt for eagf yeas, stU-
•mzh
a sifist d|-rars!«a frssitie Bom*! ^ttos*, sauces s ^ cf tiee^Kt «f ujofioe, Tisis jwutfeular fernsis exeaijIMed by Hie
s. ttis&vtis sbort-irredSam, lie speaker tensed sn **!ztel-
Oce ef tie -most fssas&tint ef tl»art £mms miSsim tas seope of
art, is s an^ i su ,2 s a ^ tbat are attracted to tie
tHm, that ester into a vra' dof «ir«as£S aai fastasf .** It Is basedOB tie t&esry that "tie swre abstracta fHtiBtoag1 hegmsm, the tern &mi&ct
^ r ft aa».**ahstrsctlaa «su«?as itaeSjf pri-
maiily 'sitfe cal»r ^i«EesT c»lor st*:-iies, aad cslsr-sliape tektlsssfeips.Tlie ajsiera sbatractf espw«s« t&«
j ^ of tas reallstk cas^pts offorms.
Ms leetore* Mr. Lac-carell! empfcaslzed that the future afart as a ions of expressloa "imksferigfct. Tee sasiijer aad qaality ofyoaxtg artisds, jse Believes, is suesthat iise art sf tWEsrrov will coatlmaeto *e as lasereatlng as has tees its
t to the preseet day.
N@iedScheduled To SpeakAt Fridays Seminar'
Mr, Bernard Kflgore, pabiisfaer ofthe W«K Street Journal and ThePrinceton Packet, will address thenext Friday seminar, Feb. 14.
A Phi Beta Kappa graduate of Be-Pamr University, in 1929, Mr. Kil-gore has served in a number of capac-ities with the Wall Street Journal.He has been copy editor, ne"»vs editorfor the Pacific Coast edition, financialcolumnist, chief of the Washingtonbureau, and managing editor. He isalso president of Barren's PublishingCo., president of Canadian Dow Jones,•Ltd., director of Dow Jones & Co.,and a trustee of The Daily Princeton-ian.
It was largely through the effortsof Mr. Kilgore that the NewspaperFund was organized, in 1959, to pub-licize the professional opportunities injournalism. This foundation has beeninstrumental in supporting summerinstitutes for high school journalismadvisors and instructors.
Two THE MALL
Creative Escapism(Reprinted from the Taft Papyrus, Saturday, January 25, 1964)
The winter term is generally conceded to be the deadliest, mostdepressing period of the school year. The traditional prep schoolspirit of negativism flourishes more during these bleak months thanin the spring and fall combined. Averages drop; school spirit andcheerfulness virtually disappear; there seems to be no refuge fromthe overpowering snow-covered monster of routine.
What are the causes of the acute, depression every winter termseems to bring? Throughout the year there is always a constant feel-ing of imprisonment common to boarding school students everywhere.In the fall term there is the remembrance of summer, a football game,the clean free feeling of brisk, fresh air, and the expectation of Christ-mas vacation. The spring term is blessed with an abundance of sunand the proximity of a summer revelry. The winter, however, iscaught in between the two, with litLle to which one can look forwardor back. Spring vacation does not hold the charm of Christmas, andwhenever one tries to escape, even from the building, he is met bya fierce blast of icy air. It almost appears as if nature is conspiringwith the school in this confinement. The routine weighs more heavily;infrequent contact with the opposite sex breeds more internal and ex-ternal dissent until at -last the ultimate torture — sheer boredom —makes its presence felt.
The Agony of BoredomBoredom /makes a person look at himself, a distinctly painful activ-
ity from which the only escape is self-pity. The school becomes ascapegoat, in some cases a justifiable one, on which to vent all pentup frustrations and discovered inadequacies. The resulting negativeattitude is merely ,an attempt, through the hate of an external object,to avoid literally being bored to tears.
There are two ways out of the problem of the winter term. Thefirst is to accept the challenge of boredom and do some constructiveand profound introspection, but this is both difficult and risky, for itcan easily result in intense disillusionment if not kept under control.The second and more painless method is a sort of creative escapism,defeating boredom through keeping busy and searching for new ex-periences.
The winter term is depressing only to those who let it catchthem, Mr. Esty has started us in the .right direction, and it is ourresponsibility to him, to ourselves, and to the school to beat the routineof the winter term through good, constructive escape.
C W. BROWN,Editor-in-Chief of The Piipynn
T H E M A L LPublished weekly during the school year bythe students of The Hun School of Princeton
Princeton, Ne,vv Jersey, 'Saturday, February 8, 19(14
CHARLBS SniLON '64 lldhor-in-ChhlWUUAM ACKBR '64 Neu/s KdiiotALAN MARCUS '66 Spent UdimrMICUAIU, LEON '(55 - Sports EditorDAVID ATKINS '65 - Photography EditorPAOI, JACOBY 'G4 Vvatum EditorBOB ROTHSTHIN >6A „ Circulation EditorMICHABI. FOGAKTY '64 Business Manager
Advisors: LuctBN A. BERGERON, JR., Editorial — RALPH SHARP, Business
MEET THE SENIORS*JACK STAUFFER
Boca Raton, Pla.
J
Jack "cool kid" Staufl'er of theSouth iDown was 'born hi New YorkCity, but currently resides in HocaHaton, Florida. One of the membersof the elite Varsity Oliil), Jack liasmade his mark in soccer, swimming,and tennis. This wintor he ia com-peting in the 100-yrd. butterfly andthe .medley relay. 'ITt- is the holder ofseveral pool records,
With a dramatics career loomingin the. future, Jack is getting a soundpreparation as stage, manager for theDrama 'Chili, l ie also participates inthe Glee Chvb, and is a Hluft" memberof the KilyerndniniuH.
•Describing ilia residence on Mr.Pournie'a hall AH his most enjoyableexperience of hia three yearn at Hun,Jack is already looking to the future,since he received notification this weekof his acceptance at Northwestern.
JACK THOMASLawnmceville, N. J.
Fondly known a.s "Jack the Hipper"to all his friends from Trenton, .lackcan be fici'n every morniiif, leveling infor a landing a few .seconds ncforcthe first clubs.
When he i.s not pounding nut aca-demic yardage on the Hun ScholasticField, Jack enjoys limiting with liowand arrow - •• "in and out of «e;u.(ni,"•Renowned for his accuracy, it i.s rum-ored thsjt he can ".split a lure al3(10 yards."
Jack and his flamboyant rwl .viek.sare well known in wre.sllintv and I'.T.circles, in which sports lie excels.
When asked about hit, goal in life,Jack found it hard to ehoiwc betweenmarrying a millionaire;)!! and I ecnming a mechanical engineer.
While Jack admits; that pliy:-ics i.ihia favorite course, his <>nUiii'iiu:;malready is directed toward next Sep-tember at the University ofvania or Lafayette.
JOHN TAYLORNew.York, N, Y.
"Jumping" John" has become some-thing of an institution on the -SouthDorm's second floor. A proctor thisyear, John spends many happyhours disciplining his "favorite sopho-mores,"
When he tires of playing dean, Johncan be found at fencing practicewhere he hopes to gain another atatechampionship in saber. He is also asoccer and lacrosse player of somedistinction.
An aptitude for figure.i helps Johnas treasurer of the Student Counciland as a member of Mr, Humnmn'aPhysics Club.
fiecausc he has 'been a Yankee for17 years, John plans "to get awayfrom it all' by attending either Stan-ford University or the University ofCalifornia ut Berkley, where Jm plansto major in history.
AMOS HTULTSHopewoll. N, J.
Hud (.'Firne lo Ihut Tour year-s ago,all the way from lt(ip«vv<-]|, H, ,T,Since then, he Una piotu'crnd thnffiipewell I'Mf'.i'i'.iUniiic (ffk in tilslltiNhy blue Ktirmuu (Jhia daily.
h> cnumerriliuM' hih htiifliic'i HudiiulicMlnliiii'ty lihted "Iluit, <<|tx-liYin-icti, flllrl rtlr»fji," ill Itmt order. Hesiidcn these ;UHivstie;i, he .llild:l tinu'lo ji.iriicipiiti1 in (he acliviiii'M nflinn':, Spani-ih Chili.
In the area of athletic,, Hud inamong Hun'ii mo.-;! vcirulilc --iptirtri,lijiKt you', for (nMnnrt1, Ju> wjin HUCof the Vnr-.ity (.'.rafiplcrn. N'ow lieai'f.'i a.< a team captain mi Hie I'.T.K.'Uie,ei''i. T h e . ' .pnnj ; -lea-im i;i u lu i iy t thi;! iim.'-l eiijiiyiilili* mil' liecjin.-j' of lii«
diiU'- eutliuj ' jii-tn fur V u r . i t y
('hooj.injf I'lcKin-Aiin ami I.i'liigli u:<hi.-i iir:il two clime!.;,, 11ml Mhutildhave nil problem ;M-I 1 uii« m-eepled,with his ubovi1 aver;i)'e ucideinii1
tilanding.
T H S i M A L L
Swimmers, Fencers Dominate Winter SportsFencers3 Season Record, Now 64;Away Match With 'Ramapo Today
lly STU JONKSHim':! fern-ing w(iuul .scored anoOier to rien Varsity action,
victory this week, boosting I he win- The fetu-ei'.s hnve prepared vj^nr-record to 7-1. ously for today':; in.itch 'ai',ain>l ;.tale
iKlon I'rep's newly «itfani/cd oh.'imp.i, Hamapn llif.li School, liaui-team, which lia.-i no wilier aim'.-! strength eonies partiailj from
squad, provided the latent victory, it.:? lo.-w of only mie man in the lastHut in order in .u-cotnniiidale IVnnmjj- two years.ion's lai'Ko foil ti>am, when the nearby Tonally llij'h Soluml, in-x\ Widue,'
cam" lo IIiin IIIHI Wednesday, day's opponent, will provide 1<';':; nf a,the lin'iil ti-iuii Uiif<l nieinbor.i of its*sailer loam, us well si:: its s.'H'nud leiiin,
Lincoln Yintfr, who b< t'o-ouptain ;nullends tlii> foil team in woriiiH', wonboth of hiji hnulx. Sicja, Knldnvin,iiiul Hood followed his lend in winrtinjf(heir Uuul.4.
Members of ilul lii'cond :si|iiad ;;e»rodan follows: DrMiiuro, 1 t ; H I I W U H ,0-2; Car ter , 0-1 ; Allerman, 0 1 ;Smi th , C , I'-I.
WW'Irfinjr a f"it f">* lit'1 flvst t imein over two yi'tt'*, John Taylor, rsip •I [tin nf tin1 .'ialic'riui'ii, lo.'.t hii' matchby a •'! !> w i i v .
S i n c e t h e Iluii ti<:>in d i m - b e d t h e
mi'Pi, by t a k i n g n i n e 'if i h r fln.t Hi
boitis;, t h e !.ci'<ni<l t e a m h;id a c h a n c e
to H u n ' s
th. in lodsiy'.-s w i l h K:IIM;I]I<I.
Hockey ('luhHUU'H JM-W IKM'IU'.V club nets i(n
cluuu-ti nt com pel ii ion loiuosrdvvwlion the .skater* will
a club from IVenliin,n( tlm I'rhvcc Kkalintr Kink.
Tivu(«tiv<' titnrliitR Hni'-up willrmiHitit (if Hmry HiiywoiKl, HermPonnor, and llw*ty ItliUIeil on thelino. Jm' Hcinphill mid S to ic Snlwwill iirovide defeiwo, with Art N'tcolor Hnico AlnoArthtir in the j;«:ilio
All (if tlu-xe )my« bsivofind n win v* ItniU'il foi.
rs Fall InTravel To Fare. Soldbury Tonight
"Th«« ba^fcptlwU trwn'w f'ttthtro to Wifli ih«-put !oKl<thPI' ivvo eolir.ei'UtU'r WW.i hllii Alike MIIW In drtllbt for the IV'it oflu-en ihr titiiin iv.i.'ioti for our only <1H4 :tea:iti«, th« tettm mu:-t j ihy at iUfnii* res-ord to iliit<-(" t'i«n>h Hob Simp- pt'uk t«t earn the nm'rwary wlmi.isoti told h b team ftl » practice sirv Leon, mit Indt'ilnitn-ly with ft brokensiion thiu week, <*<nmU>d with injurie:; «rm, mid IMU1«T, ineni»u*itHled by tin1
to key personnel nod uneven playing, mestsJei;, hnvr* hern iiurcty mi-v:ed Intlu< lack uf inoinenUmi 1NI:I kept Hnn'r, th>* H»ni«'-i whii'h Iliey could Hot pi iy.
boeniiiiivji- a The cnK«'r« mif-ed their chan--.' inii(> <Nint(tnder, climb In IJ<>UKUH :flrtnditiK'-> when ih(.y
Rttuit-ra still have n i<H*<l)t lonl, Lo (J«'iirjf«( Heliuol, fa-it Wcdne,'..of rnppinjf the IVnu-JfDiny day. After Falllnff beliiml by sm ll-t
ehnri»i'iitn-hip. To accompli-'h thin, count, early In the tirnl, mifiru-r, tb..they would haw lo win their four It-am, behind Captain 8eot|, l'a|<;e( <-jnnercmsuninff piuneK !igiiln-''t t'eitn"utKt||0 buck to trait by milji rir*\«>n point'! itfprep, SoUhury, {!enn:miown Friends, th>> 'iisulf,and Mont'i'iilovvn. Though tho lied and tiimrjfi>''i SKVtuvUe ahuniitiK clinchedllbii'lr havi- defeated all of I h i w 'hn qanw for the opptinciit.". in Uie
third period, i'ajfe and Try^ 'HU'tt'1
hard land lonk nium< ".coring hoiinr-', with(Continued on •pagv four)
.-i, with tlu» o>tfi'|ttinn ofl«n t tbn vic'.di'lct IiitN-ti hi
Swimmers Swamp Rutgers Prep,\el Pennington'This Afternoon
.;*
The Hun MWniniiiiK team won ita SKIS pool record 'for tho thirdsecond meet of t!i<' ,sea*m apainst timo. Tom drotipcd hm previous beatKiitner.i l'rr]i VWdmsilay with a si'on1 time to b:Qll minutes.»i" ii,'i:U. The Awimiiif-rit .shuWed GIUKHIK and Jluald .swam a strongfurther improvement over tlu-ir pant race. Hnsid won ttio 200-yd. medley,porforiiiaui.'e, wirmiiij; S mil of tlu> ltl picking up six body len&fths in thoevent.-). last GO-ydd., to win, CJauonig' posted
<!ivinj" Him the early h-ad, the mod- his first victory outside of tho niftd-lej relay loam of Hej;un, CJunonfVi le.y relay in tlifi U)0-yd. bockstrnkc.Kiaulfer, and Krmnkin rui-rd home Tim mwit was nmndiul o(T with uhalf a laji alu-acl of Hutjti'r.i I'n-p. win by lh<> 200-yitrd frtiejslylo re-(.ntuiie Kaplan took flrs*t in the free- lay team o£ ihiiHor, Mnchado, Kiiwli,.-(y!e, in which he jn>l n new lltin and Fromkin.record with a time »f '£7tA Mecoudii in Asi tlu> liwiittmora truv«t tt» Ward-the ."ill yd. !u (he, 100 yd, ."'vftslyle, law today, they will Ins fm-txl withHill Jlnnli-r took r.ooiwl witli Uui.^r;! their shuw of jm>blem;t, With Mun-l'rep'w bent man jilacitiK third, y,m\ out wilh tlw mcasks, and John
Jack Stauffi-r cxtendi'd his buttT- <^rSef BtdWinod with nn Injuredlly wiiu; to tlm.x> i:oti;,e<-iuivo n:j hi1 uiikle, it will bo. H IOOKII day iHwinatstroked home u full lap ahead ot the. the stmrn; Wartllaw tram. I t willfield, narrowly mirttiiift hii jifi-vioun w an wptn-inlly hard day for Retailpciol j-it'ord. arid StutiflVr, If Wurdlaw1 chela to
('o eajituiii Tutu Rr'gaii, swimminjf swim -Hiltartnn iti tho lW-yd. butter-a fin" I'nce, ..hattcvwl n Him and Hu( fly,
SCOTl1 .in-, timely \w.\t«t a» Kevin Nevil* awaits rf
ontrUur, Blair'Topple Wrestlers;rk Fa.ce Delharlon Today
Uy KKM KOHTiHun"' nre-.i|Ht)R i.'l».f;id. (•untinU«d it:' of tilt' H.i Blld JT'r-lh, cln«:s(
diin.i t :.lu>wni;.;' lii-.t week i n It 1'hil W»nn t in lh»> 14fv th. elsdropped ilrri-lmc. t» MftitrUilr Ai'-.il » win lis \\vi $i;it«>d '••UMih ?ij;
(he si."it:«« tlm.'t far, L'tiiwh I)avv I»t;«!te tvvmt Hwt ri oth^r poiittsj by pUitdnsxiitnietl, "Thr'i-e i.H no 1%'H'wit f«r fhl . h»si Htsm Irt th*« flrfli jtenwS. Th>« w«aWIT duve si lot iti JJIKHI urm'tU-r;*, hut KntVtt F*St(,h v-»mit«*uliv« win *ftdrlny're ju.it imt vninwH up X» Uhrtr *lt>fliil»vJy mlaWIfilt<«d Ww tin a ittrottKiwifentlul," rmttiwler in tU«t wn»atH»jf vhnftiplun-
I I I 1 . I t i l d . l ; . i l ' i I ' l - i o i l , H u r l rn> '• b - | i . i o I n - l u i ' l l . : t i r ( ' > ' • l i » ! ' ! b .:• s . 1'i.ini MiTin'l-. i \r:id 'I'ttti l'n tiiicii, t's'uii' **iri-tth tind
M S \ \ I 1 M J K *<f" < h e i
TnnyThis i
• 'inj ;u an evenly inut-'tiul cv.vh hfi.le ll-e d.Hiri' wwk end (Tinvd. ,Mi»tl!ci.ur, KsidiiiiK a S«ti_ rally, i'tcrne fn»m of JJDI*lu-binil in tJikf the in sU'h by u - iMj*;!e pointttpoint, ;i;',-2L • of '>«»•
Tin' Ua'di'i'.'i U« I tli<- match. wh»n Thi i siflernimn thoiienvvwi uihl ( 'hartie St'lloit \\n«. unable t» M«»rri.ilt»wii En rUKii.'r*1 J'1
in (•••nil:un iin ii)i{Miiu'n' Vtho out ' lMliaffoH !ii what iitny In* «m>'-.vi-lKh'-'S bins by ;*<> jiuiititl'. I-"'-1'<III M<>al v^''i':tnx mdl rhf t nf Ih'1
AH,, iniined Jifier ne;u!j :oornift n pin T\v « r v vtier-i, tik" "a-U Hun
In Widne-.div'> m.tich, lHiir ,\rtu\ this mutch. With Uu1 la'tt-••m>'i 'iiiiieiinr i"Ti<ii ,'iiiiinifiiiy run- tn n <l!o-,e. they will !)••iinlleil tlii' miileli, wilh lln- ejcri'iili'iii in cmnpfii'-nU' far nari lrr
\ i c i n i v a ; ; . n n , | I l l - i i i .
. wrr>tled in thi
..HI'MMIS .ihead, c'ouuh Iout, "<!r-ilfc itnd Tony arc
nf the
THE MAtt
Simdemt Council Highlights
by AIXEN BELL, Council Secretary
Old Business# An atWItlos was made to last
-week's minutes wMcfe sead as fol-lows; Jfo SeSBWB came to tte Sta-dest Cooscil meeting (30 January1964) sad gave as s written state-ment of flie simliiisteatioii's we&-en4 poKey, TMa was done in com-pEsace -with a motion made by theStudent OOTBSSJ,
Committee Reports
• -liaison — The faculty commit-tee oa,sffiokiiig will Meet to discussthe possiMIIfcy of additional smoking'hoars,
— Hot soup Is served on cold days.— The possibility of having Friday
aigbfc study &&U. In rooms is being
in the dinner served ©s Fridays-•menu will eoniliMse lo jnclasie Ess.
® S«eial — A group of alxrat S3people Is coming to the school taisSatarday to ptit oa a Hootexantiy.
Motion — Thai the Student Cotss-cil reimtarse Stts Jenes for the recordthat Tsras lost after it had Been Sor-rowed by the Social Conanittee —Sahle. Passed b j genera! sossest.
• Gameroom •— A man will be com-ing sooa to fix fee eqoipssect.New Business
— Mr. Siekman sent adam to fhe faculty asking them notto forget to tarn os the lights to thelower building before sfcady hall.
— The possibility of naming- steakdaring the week will lie looted into.
— A report made np and deliveredto the Student Council by Mr, Sick-man. stating the week-ead policy.
— There wiE -im no change made
1, Motion — The Cosncilthat stadents particlpatiag- ia ath-letics be let out in time for them tobe on time at their setlvltlei — Ds-L-orenas. Passed bf gBEer&J conseni.
2, Motion — That something *sedone to repair the edges of the d;a-iag room tables — Eah*. Pssse3by geneKiI consent.
3, From the sajg?st;orE tes» a sug-gestion asking for the sliorteniag1 ofthe nonaal homework lead. Hesita-tion — Any student Itaving s proMeas•with too Biueh homework and norenowgij time is which to do it shouldsee his advisor — Taylor. Passed bygeneral consent.
Phooe WASnu
B. FElectrical
aai2# Tnlane
4-#606 intimatesbll Appliances. JOHNSONSister® Siwwxoomi ContractorS£» Princeton, N. J,
WAlaat 4-S0T6UBMEN SUPPLY CO.
27"WitfMHurf»flg Hardwaie
Hosisewares
BASS WESJVNLOAFERS
140 NASSAU ST.Princeton, N J . WA 4-1952
FSEP and JiBflGR SHOPBOYS CLOTHING and FURNISHINGS
Sizes 6 to 20, also Husky Sizes
THE HTTCHMG POSTOutfitters to Boys and Yormg Mea
Sizes 35 to 42Palmer Square Princeton, N. J,
(nest to the Playhouse)
SAKS MFTM46 Nassau Street
Princeton, New Jersey
Drama(Ctenihmed from
t i e atsstesiw a s*s-«e c-f ^str's girfis-
Hew Fad Hite HimAs UaicTeles Appear
r l d j t i t Jr*fe€«"y;«Ki,y.5SKfur t i t faKcsi i*Ru? -of
"latest I!pjts»'' tfc* stspr«» tie prisase it possiiie for ths actors to"strai aa i fret sSaelr I-ac»ly So»r spoa
a e wSsIe ss&sa eaayfet Issfce frtisscs giip cf t&s Beatlss*
, j , y * * ts* <rsze-c£-ihe-as Halt i* i»t Ring© md. K*
I* is the sl-
Basketlmll
2S a^d II paists, rHan Jsast « is iccagbt a*
tt> TecTt t its- sj5i«r isssei Ir,play. 3EI1«?» »a« scer^ IT pearts :a
ja:sse4. T<> aaak« ap f?r k;s less, tfcelean; ijas ;sst»t^i«l a &«•*• pr^aiKa:defense. Evea wfsa tais sfcjfs iatftrategy Srle&trj* ~*r".l he a t^ugh
aafi his^ to
Hfe at l i sa c^plgMy fnlaceedwsli s«-aBife4 -ass galssiia tjje past sw«t ^ « I B ,
as a ii33ifessg®r «f gpti&g, this iasa3-«st sf cosspaete feas ea^ared fe*iaaey sf tfce st*-i*a* wfeo bas eyeity-
'mask Ms aSownee. "ffiy »stf Is'ssi! es r^e aea s tas^ess isslgal
Ftewera—Tlie Fetfeet Gift
APPLEGATEFteal Simp
47 Palmer S^uxre WestP f e f K- J.
The SHTer Shop59 Palmer Sfsare* W«st
Commemoratim Gffts
Usher's Prmmts
Pxmesim WA 4-2tt£
PLAYHOUSE
TODAY itea TUESDAT
C.4BY GBANT,AIDREY HEPBUBN
Daily at 3, 7 a»d 9 p-m.
GARDEN"TODAY A m TUESDAY
"BILLY LIJJTstarring :
Tom CororteaayJnlie Ckii^ie
Dally at 7 and 9 p j tMais. Sat. and San. at 3 p.m.
Hooks of All Kinds
plus all school supplies
Any merchandise net in stock will be#elirered to oar Htm School branchovernight. For personalized items, cometo our main Store—36 University Place.
