Nand Music Dep-Artment Coop Religion Committee Proposes

Abbo' girls j.].J.. . . do their own thing

olie 3, Number 18 PHILLIPS ACADEMY, ANDovER, MASSACHUSETTS 01810 February 26, 1969 w~nand Music Dep-artment Coop Religion Committee Proposes la Production of 'Brigadoon' Iea sented in George Wash- soloists this year-who would be able E n to R q i e ' edsd y C al 1,InMay 14, 16, and 17 to handle the many ballads in thishe Bigadon.Thursdayar' sping usicl. Community Period Advised Il e directed by English in- West Side Story was also con - -~ Mr. Frederick A. Peterson, chairman of the Coop Cova- ctr larold Owen, while cho- sidered for the musical, he continu vriteo eiinadWdesa colMeighssb -dir( tor William Schneider ed, but was rejected because of too miteo-eigo n-ensdySho etighssb Ibe r sponsible for the music. many "technical problems, espec mitted to the Coop Executive Board his committee's report Specific Proposals alyithdncroie.-ending that Wedensdav chapel become a voluntary Brigad~~Ofl was Plotchosen, according ~~~service. The Executive Board will submit the report to the Mr.Shneider, because he feels Produced for the first time at faculty for consideration this week. atthe difficult chorus, dance, Andover 13 years ago, Brigadoon d pit orchestra work required was the first Broadway musical - In addition to making the Wednesday service voluntary, the orn- this musical can be supplied ever to be performed at Andover. --- U mittee recommended that the Thursday assembly period "be used as a Is year. He also feels that there The story is about two New York- mensof fostering school unity and community feeling." To accomplish ers, Tommy Albert and Jeff Doug- this, the student-faculty group of Messrs. Peterson, Callard, Jaccaci, lasin whohe Scottishand becme lost Whyte, seniors Larry Gelb and Dan Kunkle, and upper Gary ot Free ~Highlands. Golding, proposed that half of the Thursday assembly periods be used Suddenly the fog in front of themfolcuecnetad"temdsofomniycivy.A- aysForInterests lifts, revealing the village of Brig- ternate Thursdays, they urged, should be -used for Coop meetings aysFor nterestsadoon, which comes to life for only When formed last fall, the committed was asked "to make recoin- Ab bot Academy Headmaster one day each century. Tommy falls mnendations concerning a Wednesday meeting that would be required nadA. Gordon suspended all in love with a village girl named of all students, would be non-religious in character, and would foster btclasses and organized activi- Fiona, but he soon discovers the the development of community feeling." In discussion during this term, Monday and Ttiesday, Febru- secret of Brigadoon's existence - however, the committee found that "it could find no solutions to 24 and 25. Mr. Gordon ex- Confronted with the choice of re- Mr. Frederick A. Peterson the problem as presented." The committee made its final proposals edthat the principle reason maining forever in Brigadoon or - in an attempt to promote commu- rthe class suspensions was to returning to the unsatisfying world Coop Begins Discussion of WeeklndrcS' nity feeling at PA, but simultane- owstudents time to "express familiar to him, Tommny is finally "LA fL~~iously to recognize "the wide varie- er interests in whatever ways convinced by Jeff to leave fol ty of background [and] taste" in eywsh." America. However, restless a religious beliefs among the student He added that the two-day exper- unhappy in New York, T o y ln o r w U Specific Pr p sl body. et will test whether the students finally yields to the haunting mem- Last Thursday morning, in the be increased to allow more oppor- Rlgo eatetsVe owwhat to do when they have ory of Fiona and finds his way first Coop meeting under the direc- tunities to use that city's facilities. In its report to the faculty last etime on their hands."1 b ack to Brigadoon. tion of the new Executive Board, Pros and Cons December, the Religion Depart- Monday Announcement Lerner and Loewe's Production - discussion centered on Andover's Headmaster John M. Kemper ment stated that "both theologic- Theo anouncemntsthe fee Brgadoon firs produed inweekend system and a possible in-, stated, however, that more week- ally and as a matter of practical yadid not come until Monday 1947, was Lerner and Loewe's see- crease in the out-of-town excuse ends would interfere with a strategy, we as a Department are oing. When the Abbot faculty ond musical and their first r eal quota. The Discipline Committee is student's study program, and that opposed to continuing to require ised the proposal of suspending success. Since then, they have pro- presently conducting a general ex- many students would tend to dis- the attendance of the student body sisthytiuatd ha teduedsuh it s y ai Ld arnination. of the Phillips Academy regard extracurricular activities in at a midweek service of worship." eso they freuaeday not e n- ad C sc hts. sM arLd discipline structure, including the favor of leaving school more ften. At that time, the Department sup- ofedun the morniaysngof hen ownCmt uce nBsns weekend system. In response, English teacher ported the idea of the compulsory tfree day. The faculty reasoned Without Rally rying by Frank It was generally agreed at the Peter Johnson said that t h e Wednesday "Gathering." However, aif students knew the dates be- Loesser, was last year's spring mu- start of the meeting that the Coop present system, which allows sen- Messrs. Whyte and Callard are on rehand, then the time- woutld be sical. Messrs. Owen and Schneider should draw up specific proposals iors up to five weekends a term the comniittee that made the new ed to dowork.also school produced that show,- which for change, rather than con- has not hindered extracurricular proposal. enior Deboah Marumk h ihwspeetdbfoetePrn' etaeo generalities. Boston activities to any mneasureable de- The report on the Wednesday orJennifer Cecere proposed the Weekend audience in May. Suc- was cited as a city of many major gree. He also commented that if meetings will be followed by an-. Wodays tthe Abbot faculty last ceed's lead actor, Peter Evans, cultural and educational institu- activities competed with out-of- other 1 the near future on "t h e oth, rearked that the first went on to act in a summer stock tions, and it was suggested that the town excuses, they would be forced objectives and nature of worship vea ours fteeprmna har nMie underclass day excuse quota should to make themselves more appealing at the Academy, student needs and iov~ere more successful than to the student body, desires, and the attendance re- dbeen expected. Students attend- P t r e r . a r tt E c l In One student added that choosing quirement. facult-leddscussin gr Pt r K r ' re tE c l n whether or not to leave campus fcltning agnscuism, groups u 's Le r P od c i n would be a new responsibility for C m in dT ng agnosticism, cartoons ~~~~~~~~~~~~~eachstudent, and that this respon-C m i e CatT dslide tapes, and oriental rug iiiywudb eeiilt i toration. Both the Abbot gym Johnso ' L a " P o u to sibilpty.l ebneiilt i datstudio we're crowded with by CHARLES C. SMITH deeomn.Present 'lolanthe' Is. ~~~~~~~~~~~Director.Drama Lb On Campus Activities In thi'r Kingpetition Lear to isthe a swellingAbbot tidalPreviously, Dean John Richards On March 7 and 8, members of c ItMiss Maram and Miss wave of a play, It will drown you hdrcmeddta h h bo cdm hi n ere inted out that the free and beat you to death at once and also discuss ways to improve on Phillips Academy students will Y5w'Id give students a chance you'll love it. Peter Johnson and campus weekends. It was pointed present Gilbert and - Sullivan's means of selfo-expression, his ast understood every strength (Continued On Page Five) lolanthe, under the direction of i e potential of education of Shakespeare's work and - -AbtCordrco agtWr d r ~Porate personal innova- brought across each one with a Art Department To ner. This comic peretta satirizes aischool work." grace and skill beautiful to ~ British government in the mid- watch. Offer Coeducation nineteenth century. offSees~~ Court They gave us the poetry of iTePilp cdm n bo oati The Plot ha ees o rTPilpsVaaetmof hedhghAemtiontherawthep he lastrehof n the tremendous language, the ma- 400 Art Departments are making plans Arcadian sehedld str o n Yaespi Wilia Sanue poer of insanity,eten getle hr-w to offer coeducation in five ad- (Ted Cuthbertson), ho falls in 13 p~~~owr and ineaiy the ntl hat vanced studio art courses. If sche- love with Phyllis (Mary Schiavoni), efi aplakeW i amdetSland you expen vugaiy al thtduling and staffing problems can a ward in Chancery. Chancery is Sitkd-th snHueto-an from axec (and-often-do not get) be worked out, architecture, sculp- headed by the Lord Chancellor j-~~ ~ theAi-nsn~cm- ~ ro~~pouto ousaproucionofLea. fLer utture,u ~, and painting classes present- (Bill Fuller). Humorous comaplica- a ro n last Sunday evening Johnson's production took a step ly offered at PA will most likely be tions develop when Strephon, "iernit I his views on the draft further. He discovered and direct- Peter Kerr-Jarrett as KingLa taught here on a coed basis. Atth whose mother olanthe (J a c k i e d st movements today. Mr. ed in to the play the truth to be you just see it encased inmue - same time, pottery and graphics Frazier) is one of the fairies, en- ~n '42, had spoken at Chapel found in fantasy: piece Elizabethan stagecrat Is classes, now offered only at Ab- ters Parliament despite the opposi- a fternoon about personal, In a kingdom that never exist- it going to be anything betr bot, will be open to PA students. tion of the jealous Peers who all eilchild-parent, relation- ed, -a land of estranged friends than pageantry? lii. and b-anished children in disguise, WelIo ie h odgy According to PA art instructor love Phyllis. Cofn Conspiracy where fools and blind men are retinues of hippies and the bad Gerald Schertzer, the coordination The Cast oinstarted by discussing the philosophers, men who address guys retinues of thugs. These are of these courses offers a good Other principals in the show in- Peal f his recent conviction for each other a 'My Lord' die lot- not parodies-they are the real chance for PA and Abbot students clude Steve Pieters and Jerry Kay- OiliracY to counsel, aid and a- ting as lightly to usurp each thing, with bright colors, highs to take courses which would other- den as lords, Jo Jayne Swift as t"Young~rnen to evade the draft. other's reigns as to steal each anid sitars for the hippies, and wise not be available to them. The Queen of the Fairies, Charles eqed~ the court's ability to other's wives; and fight a civil black jackets, grease and swth courses will be open to seniors who Smith as Private Willis, and Ma- tniea legal definition of war merely as-background to the blades for the thugs. Then you had had previous experience eith- rian Boynton, Gay -Armsden, -and 0~rCy" since the whole con- downfall of a royal, mad old man, have all the killings done with er in the Studio Art course at PA Barbara Rassmann as fairies. The tfcon~ ;-; -s-age - -Do-you-believe-a-word-of-it--CanV---(Conined-On-page-Three) -- rj the Visual Perception course principals are joined by chorus - on On Page Five) ~~~~~~~~~~~~atAbbot. -of ten peers and 16 fairies. - Page 2 The Phillipian February 267 ebr TheP ipu~iAndoverDiscipline System EvolvesSol

JEREMY BLUHM Individual Good President - JAMES B. FARNAM EDWARD B. TASCH In most cases, Andover's system of struc- Managing Editor Editor Dine EVAN THOMASL. THOMAS SPERRY tured discipline has been effective as the Sports Editor Business Manager means of dealing with the individual boy. 'si Charles Patton John Truelove Yet, it seems to us, there may be some cases en Assistant SprsEditor Advertising Manager a' Fred Sbight - Mark Snelling where this is not true. Assistant MaaigEditor B 00a1eST If, in the broadest sense, the purpose of- Doug Donafiue rji~vndsiln seuainl ehp hr r Spicial Sports Assistant Photo Editor dsiln seuainl ehp hr r James Kaplan David Marshman times when it would be most in keeping with Circulation Assistant Circulation Manazsrthspicleodalwhteinvdulu- EDITORIAL BOARDthspicpetdelwtthinvdulo-A W. Roth, N. Cutler, D. Cohen, M. Swanson, F. Herron, side the standard disciplinary structure. e R. Samp. Often, for instance, placing a boy on pro- ~g BUSINESS BOARD bation may merely obscure the deep pro- FitPcplEi~tPao ieG n~e ~ ~fsari D. Celotto, C. Tow, R. Wood, B. Rollings, J. Bush, bFmihttatbyhs tma eeyb rbitraryiciplietnewhim. taveG.sGecndl chanec"waconet who S. Sherrill, W. Haydock, T. Earthinan, B. Jones. besta htbyhs tmymrl eabtaydsiln nwi. te"eodcac"cnetbgn PHOTO BOARD the "easy"~ way of dealing with him. Or, it Arbitrary Discipline Structure N. Watson, D. Gravallese, M. Schmertzler may be politically adyisable, but hardly help- THE PHILLIPL4,N is published weekly through u tos Fialyhe instnedsoaheling he oyn ac Changes Into Flexible --System the school year by the students of Phillips A c m, .Fnly isedo epigtebyt Andover, Massachusetts. Editorial and business cre-become a more healthy part of the school h iby WILLIAM ROTH Iat a time from the academy r ponicsceshuldbeaddesed o HEPHILLIPIAN, co ma trn ha thIP i p s Academy's discipline _striking boys who mispronouneed M podee shouldo bellAdese to sshett,081 cmmunity, itmytr htboy against estructure, pesently being re- their Latin. Samuel Taylor (rin6 Gfe re ash in hasendoer Easahsets 01810,cho.eaiedb h tdetFcl alfo 83to17)e phones Area code 617-475-8187. Subscription rate: 8. it might be said that to deal with a cas ty Discipline Committee, has evol- around the campus at night or hid perOverseas year subcription:for fist class $10.ved mailig. slowly since the school's early behind trees and bushes in order In L percass yar frailig. fist Ovrsea subcripion:$lO~outside the system would be to negate that days. At that time, principals, act- apprehend re cal1c it rant st. L

COMMENT - ~~~~~~~~~~~~~systementirely, to destroy all deterents to ing alone, arbitrarily meted out ents. One year he expelled 29 of fie - - the severe punishments for infractions 47 members of the senior class. COMMENT___ rule-breaking, and hence to lose sight of of rules. In 1871 principal Samuel Tiltn welfare of the community. Yet, particularly During the past 150 years, the reformed .the school's discipline l The Failure of AthletiCS in- Andover discipline's recent history, there discipline structure first changed referring individual cases to tb has been even within the system an increased from this arbitrary system to a faculty for consideration as well V Since Andover's athletic system is geared system which automatically penal- instituting discipline reports for almost totally towards competitive sports, and laudable tendency to deal with a case ized students for breaking r u I e s . parents. Yet his attempts of mit A it sufficienlydoes no meet th needs oflargely in terms of the individual. And this Eventually the system became more formation were nearly erradicate! personal and flexible, until, in 1966, by his successor from 1878 to 1901, thos nyt sudfcentywho tare eel oif in itself implies some sacrifice of consistency isiplinary cases were referred to Cecil Bancroft. thosestudentsmany whtheoiterestsofrwhatslprobbly in th ~~~~~~~~~~~~astudent-faculty committee. ling to exercise daily but who are not moti- greatest educational good. Constitution and Early Principals Discipline of Bancroft vated toward this kind of athletics. The constitution of the school, Bancroft considered himself re Wefel hattheschool should continue to Tuw thn itscoevalonO-written in 1778, stated that "if any ponsible for "providing the student encourageboysto ake part n the trditionalcassion for the school, rather than handling student shall be so incorrigibly vici- with protection against moral diso * encoragtotakbos pat i thetraitinala boy in the context of formal punishment, to ous that his continuance at the der and fostering the Christian i, program because of the major benefits of dawih imtruhpsolacon Seminary may be dangerous to the fluences of the school and surron competitive sports - teamwork, cooperation, dati bythe Deanth ofg Stuents, teioy'- morals of the other scholars or in- ing community." To this end he ds etc. YetasarrisonDirectoraction Mr. Federick bythe Deanof Sconsistente oy'stIcthistgooditgovern-odmissed- fiveestudentsuenfsrfholdingng etc.Mr. FederickYetas arrisonDirectorhousemaster, or the 'Medical Department. ment of the-Seminary, he shall be "carnival" in their room after s of Athletics, agreed when speaking to the 'Sometimes formal discipline will not help Iexpelled and never afterwards re- Andover-Exeter football game, out PHILLIPIX~N last Friday, the primary pur- gie I admitted." student for attending a perfoi' pose of athletics is physical development. Be- or gud oy; it may just not do him any Like so many of his immediate Finance of Uncle Tom's Cabin and,k good. Educationally, it would seem to be sueccessors, the school's first princi-J1900, he expelled a student for tall cause many boys are unable'to find a place tesho'bstcueto etfradi-pal Eliphalet Pearson acted on ing with an unknown woman v for themselves within the present framework cthe ho'betheose t e omlds whim, often with vengeance. He de- the street. of athletics, they often tend to become only cpieaside at ths ie.lighted in expelling several students (Continued on Page Four) nominally active participants in the program. The number of boys for *whom. this isLE T R true may be quite high - Mr. Harrison has _Tth dorotePHL ETTERN: estimaqted that it may be as great as 200. -Wednesday, February 26, .1:00 p.m. and 6:45 p.m., I have been quite dismayed by talk of William Coffin andm The Steering Committee recommended two Kemper Auditorium--Dona Per!fecta is a film about Benjamin- Spock being worthy of the Fuess Award.r yearsth ag youngethat boys bestrongl acold intelligent woman who rules not only her I realize that PA -is a school composed of many young rebelsal daughtr, bu-thentiretowno~antae withl1 1 dislike authority I also realize that studfens, andf even s-om faculty, lI directed and prepared for competitive sports iron hand. The - woman's radical nephew arrives -to let their minds fly to impractical solutions to today's problems.F (for instance, through the PAT program from-the University and dishonors the city and the haps I should be used to hearing that cops are wrong and onos which is now in operation). But it noted that family name in what turns out to be a very touching are right, and that students have every right to' disrupt college ea di ~~~~~~~ ~ ~~~movie. uses. But I can't swallow the fact that people can actually belie "required participation in the usual team Friday, February 28, 8:00 pm. and Saturday, this nonsense. I see morals, values, and laws being torn to shireds.Ei sports begins [at the higher age levels] to March 1, 9:00 p.m., Kemper Auditorium-In short, is good and good is evil. To me, Mr. Coffin and Dr. Spock are a syr have diminishing returns and the separation A Night at the Opera, is a night with the Marx of this absurd thinking. betweecmpetiive, the ahleteand th non-Brothers, who have a natural flair for clowning. The - These men have no respect for our government. They cons steDt atetee be comeiost ake." d hnn movie is ninety minutes of breakn~'ck, crazy antics, harp on the things that are wrong with this country and igi orei - athletemost become marked."made lively by the-, ham-acting brothers. -This film, achtievements. These men think that our country's'laws are no NVi Though recognizing the - practical prob- starring Groucho, Harpo, and Chico Marx at their obeying or preserving. Their logic -is at best foul. To honor thy 3e lems that might be involved, the Steering peak, is one of the most complicated movies ever would be to dishonor Phillips Academy. made. It incliides a climactic scene where the Marx G. Golding 70r Committee stated then that the solution to brothers run madly in the opera house, swinging ED. NOTE: We welcome response to this letter, which arises fir fl tId this problem of motivation "is to be found from ropes, and causing stage riots, With these en- among the students that Spock and Coffin receive the Fuess A, ard. not in a relaxation of requirements but in a rapturing scenes, this film is a classic well-worth greaterof varietprovisionsfor the devel-watching. '-To the Editor of thea PHILLIPIAN: 1 greaero arieyproisins fr te deel- Saturday, March 1, 6:45 p.m. and 9:00 pm., in About a year ago on January 16, 1968, in the Epistle, Voli me1 .- opment of different kinds of boys." GW-Last year it was The Dirty Dozen. This year it'- No. 3, we published the following under the title "With Some, I ones -Andover does currently offer the Search is The Devil's Brigade, a movie about World War II Is Still A Policy": and Rescue program and it did offer karate regimental rejects who hate the brass en masse?. "Tefloigisaprino..nt eevdb aPilp a last spring. Yet, the athletic department Under the direction of their hard-nosed but experi- student who lost some money. The loser posted a notice. The find~ enced commander (William Holden), they decide to posted a notice. The money was returned, and the finder, anot'ier F feels it may be unable to provide karate this puarsue glory rather than face imprisonment. student, refused the reward. The note read in part:'-- year, and it offers nothing else in this area. After being spmuggled out of a prisoner of war 'The enclosed are bills I foundl Saturday afternoon in the 8ri make every effort to camp, the 'brigade (which includes Charles Bronson) between Kemper Auditorium and the A.V. area.) The conditior., Nr We urge that they sadistically rava'ges a small enemy village and cap- included, is' exactly as I found them. If, perchance, thes ar ot Yio recognize the validity of various non-compe- tures a castle which overlooks the .Rhine bills, please give them to the charities drive, as -was my' intention if titive kinds of activity, and to institute them When artillery shells resound overhead, "The one properly answered my notice." in the program. Otherwise; this program will Devil's Brigade" begins its assault on an enemy- In the article' I did not use the student's name to save him held peak in Italy. As the usual rough, rampaging, embarrassment. At this time, I would like to reveal the nam of continue to fail in an iportAht manner - vicious, shoot-em-down war movie, The Devil's Bri- finder, returner, and author of that note. The signatsru eas" by turning off many boys to physical activity gade offers few new sights or insights. After nearly Larner". through its emphasis --on the traditional three decades of World War II films, it is hardly sur- Sincerely yours,/ prising that Hollywood is suffering from battle James Rae Whyte sports. fatigue.ScolMnse ebrly 26; 1969 - The Phillipian Page 3

DRAMAREVIEWFive-Pointed LA Star--Illuminates 'Lear' 1Man ofDestiny Presents ,Jotnedr Page O0eve r~~f1L~~1 ~ ~Uhf ~ ~ TL~you put the battle scene under a hnat ae - LTemcUe Thin2' strobe light and the greatest mad ______Iscene under a far-gone computer- by HUGHKELLEHER work ~~made meditation movie. Against byKELEHER HUGH work Female lead Cameron Peters this background you bring on your Dire, or Henry Dieterich --pre- of Abbot acted with the sort of de- Elizabethan costumes and the other ted i Drama Lab conglomrera- leiving womanliness that was. able details of your pageant. All of a I~Tuesdayt and Thursday to steal advantage again and- again sudden the play is wrenched out of ~; ,ein.Beginning with G.E. from the conniving general, the restrictive contexts of time and aw~ an of Destiny, Dieterich Minor Rolesrelt.Asonaweelieht ddd short tape from- Wayne Two minor characters played by reay. so ngs weelize that aro.Simon and a scene from Dieterich and Jeff Marshall pat- woei westpbtri can g to iete~ l aesar by Shakespeare to tered their voices along with Sha-hwmcgradaateeisn uxtap, e three situations of that vian quickness, although it seemedit ~-6iale thing, that Marshall got carried a w a y The sce f such apouto ~n of Destiny, Senior Bill with following the bouncing ball.i sipecretsal aonprouctmeioa~ erlayed the quick-lipped Na- The audio section involving Simon iSo siml t's h allde -th meuda lenith tremendous finesse and played by Jed Dixon and his love adtre ntelgt ote mn,~tehing nearly every drop buddy Ronni Ingraham provided an an undo-helgt oth fae-s hwpue noth fetv otatt h rest of tethanks of anyone who has a mdKr .n Shapoure int produffctionthihr a ileoth ae to be blown. And secial thanks to Cord~lia, Betsy Gifford, kneels with her father Lear, Peter Kr-Jarrett. Robert Lloyd who designed the set and the Fool's sharp jibes, and totally engages the emotions of figure a one unconquered by his against which the whole mad- Finally, shining above the whole the audience. HARTIGAN'S femal~enerpar fts ness came to life, production is a five-pointed star of Finally, there is Peter Kerr-Jar- PHARIVXACY ~~The dramatic effects employed And now we come to the cea s t almost incredibly brilliant acting rett. I yield the floor to anyone who PHARMACY 1-f', ';brieh wre s11c.'!essfu1 in de- with which Johnson's miracle was talent. Let us have a moment of can speak adequately about his veloping moods - throughout the worked. There are a few who reverent silence followed by thun- acting. In the part of Lear, Peter MAIN.ANDOERS. pla. Techiques uch asmanne-are great and none who are not derous applause for all of them, is faced with the alneo ly MAINST. ANDOV puin .chractes h vocs amne-god Even the minor parts a r e To stand out in such a production ing a man whose character is a liv- from the balcony focused attention played with a strength which as this is a great accomplishment. ing contradiction of the traditional upontheanteing beteen ul-makes them worthy of' sp e c ial As Goneril, Adelle Nicholson is view of man as midway- between ILL'SHA Ii0 AIt E ler and, Miss Peters. The r e s u mention. Especially notable a ex- the perfect prototype of the vici- beast and angel.Leristsha the adienefidingitsef amles of this are Jeff Hooper, ous, lusty, emasculating female. he will range from God to Satan lured into appreciating the b e t who plays the Duke of Burgundy; Her performance makes her the and Kent, so he constructs his o0Wn KITCHENWAE- TOOLS Lab performance of the term. Steve Pieters, who gives the Xing complete mistress, of the stage humanity. Inside this vast universe KITCHENWARE-TOOLS of Francernc a graceful,gacfljstbaey just barely wheneverhneerse she ap~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~peaso of character,caacer Peteretrmoe moves w i t h~~~~~~~~~f SPORTINGGOODS ~ ' ~ Co. swaggering passion; Alex van Oss Tom MeAffee plays Edmund with awesome power-a mightily heavy SPORTINGGOODS W. H. Brine O a h Doctor; and David Perdue magnificent f f h an d villainy, performance, and nevet, e ve r PAINTS- WALLPAPER ~~~~~asthe Duke of Cornwall's mnuder- Whether nonchalantly playing both heavy-handed. He dazzles from his GADGETS "First in Athletic ous and murdered servant, middles against the end in his sex- first scene. There is no rational Equipment in New England" Major Roles triangle with egan and Goneril, reason for Lear's rage at Cordelia 5 MAINANDOVERSTREET ~~~~~~~Among the major roles there is or chuckling ironically at the trifle and Kent, so he constructs his own S MAIN STREETANDOVER Boston, Mass, no lack of excellence. As the stew- of his own death, he gives us an rationale; laying a foundation of ______ard Oswald, Stuart Rickey is as excellent picture of Edmund's pro- anger, and growing, feeding on his .911dflf,s Wb 4,t% odfofT C AL".- fine a low-key villain a one could fessional indifference, emotion, he builds a vast, tottering nt~ ~ __ ask for. In the part of AlIb a ny, Doug Adler is wonderful as tower of fury, a tower from which Fred Ayer shows up well as the Kent. His performance is full of he must eventually plunge into in- 94~~~~~ 'moral fool', a fine foil to the evil quiet strength, peace, wisdom, and sanity. Even insane, he never of his wife Goneril. wry, understanding humor. His loses his regal strength. In hi s Chuck McDermott and L i z a scenes with the Fool are lively final rage at his daughters at the Gaines as Cornwall and his wife pieeds of acting. end of act one; in his meeting with Regan make the perfect gang-lead- Superb Actor Mad Tom on the heath and in his ing couple. Chuck plays his part Tod Eddy is simply a superb wild creation of a distorted cosmic with a coarse elegance and poise;' actor. We all saw it in Man For symbolism of ungrateful daugh- Iand Liza, behind a fascinating corn- All Seasons, and we had it con- ters; in his madly ranging scene N~~~~~~~~~~~~ bination of tough slender, blonde firmed in Lear. Gloucester is a with the blinded Gloucester-he '~~~W,- s~~exines, conceals perhaps the silk- difficult part, full of potential, but moves through all the varieties of l est snarl I have ever heard, abounding in temptations to over- insanity and never loses an i n c h Peter Kibbe and Betsy Gifford act. Tod's performance realized all of his kingly splendor. When he -s ~~~~~areboth excellent in dual roles. As the potential of the part and did cries his challenge to thi storm, we Edgar, Peter is equally good as the not give into the temptation once, knew that he will endure-that he -~~~- ~~~~credulous- fop at the beginning of The scene in which Gloucester's would be capable of nothing else. the play and the avenging hero at eyes are gouged 'out is full of in- Most impressive of all is his con- - ~~theend. And in between, he plays credible dramatic strength, but one stant vitality. He never stands still - ~~MadTom with a fine sensitivity to slip by the actors and it becomes or even slows down, so no emotion 0 ~~~thedifference between madness merely a loud, bloody, sick joke, is worn out. He is as highly charged and ridiculousness. As Cordelia Writhing on the floor, screaming wvhen he collapses beside Cordelia's * ~and the Fool, Betsey Gifford shows for his son, blood streaming from body at the end of the play a dep concern for Lear which addsj his eyes, 'od completely dominates as he was at his first proud en- *9 S ~~~atenderness to Cordelia's moralism the scene f carnage on the stage,I trance.

RE ST AURANT

And wherever you find a congenial crowd, you'll find Coca-Cola. For Coca-Cola has the refresh- bN ing taste you never get tired f. hat's why things SYRIAN BRE~AD go better with Coke, after Coke, after Coke. 96HAMPSHIRE STIREET

I~W~wty o iii.Cue-ola C~pw~ bLAW ENCE,. MASS., SaleCoc-Col Botling Co., Inc.. Page 4 The Phillipian February 26, 169 ebli

New Disciplie Trend Begins in 1954 Q Cti~P4A (Continued From Page Two) Yet by 1950 the discipline struc- at the same time to save a boy." UN 4-4tr 66 Yet it was under Bancroft's reign ture had changed very little since It has also been within the past that a v4ery important principle de- 1900. Most first-time offenders fifteen years that the discipline TI veloped: that distinction be made of major rules were dismissed; committee has attempted to under- Letterpress Offset among offenders. Dismissal wasa consequently a large number of stand the motives of a rulebreaker 0. quality more likely for an -- older b o y students left the school each year. and to become sympathetic with C cetv rho broke a rule than for a new boy F e w extenuating circumstances the problems of a student Mr. C. cetv 'who committed the same offense. 'were taIken into account by the dis- Benedict also - attributed the in- P. printers 701 Pine/Burlington, Ve M"S Blue Book cipline committee when it penaliz- creasing lenience of the discipline It was also under the rule of ed students. By 1954 much of the structure to the changes of society. Bancroft that the first Blue Book faculty considered the existing dis- For instance, he explained, so- appeared-in 1897. The book was cipline structure to be inadequate. ciety's opinion which warranted *~ based on one fundamental princi- Nw Sye - dismissal for drinking ten years R a t ple: that "boys whose influence i In 1954 the faculty Discipline ago has changed enough so that A rm a n d J. Ra felt to be injurious to goo scho- Committee prepared a new discipi- many boys who drink may now re- larship and good morals -will not nary system which, according to ceive only probation. be allowed to remain in the ex-Dean of Students G.TGrenville Student-Faculty Discipline school." eeitws`mcmoefebl Theo syookwen tha onBendic wa "mch mre lexble In 1966, the Student Congress S The ookwenon o sy thatand appropriate" than the previ- petitioned the faculty to allow stu- BUIL )EIRS -and CONTRAT1OU students who were caught smoking ous one. Mr. James, a member f dents to sit on the Discipline Coin- in "public places" were liable to the committee, stated that m o sat miittee so that all informationNe dismissal and that a student would teachers felt that a student who conceng a atclrsuetResidential and Commercial Bld Ne forfeit his connection with the broke a major rule deserved a sec- would be analyzed in light of stu- school if he were illegally out f ond chance if there were extenuat- dent feelings and knowledge."1 By A bounds overnight A cut system ing- circumstances and that there adding students to the committee, R m was established at the same time. was a need for an intermediate faculty are also advised on the Re oeling O.ur Specialy Each boy was entitled to 14 means of discipline, state of the student body. "marks" a year. (A mark was New Discipline Dean of Students John Richards given for a class, chapel or study- The new discipline system has explained that besides offering new hour absence, or for failure to pre- remained virtually unchanged in 'points of view considering disci- R p iso l i d pare lessons, inattention n class the past fifteen years. Although a' pline, the addition of students to and visiting dorms on the Sabbath boy is still liable to dismissal for the committee has instilled confid- If a student received more than 14 breaking a major rule or ac- ence in the student body concern-E marks, he was dismissed from the cumulating lesser penalties, he ing disciplinary measures. Pre- Q9I2Pi dZl.91 school, might be put on probation for the sently the committee is examining T i.'hone 682(4982-- Res 685- Blue Book Revisions tsarme offense. During the ten week and revising the Blue Book. During the next 40 years, slight -probationary period a boy is forced .Steering Committee and Result changes were made in specific -t-ofi n fieo edrhp Te16 teig omte each student wa al- tha fohei hasn offie scolAlea ersi h 97Sern omte 75 BaLtt o d1awre rules. In lowe1910arksa 16 yer athats hehsintepco linte Report, although finding the pres- Ba lowedmark 6 a yea and ~ end f the period, the disciln ent discipline system to be basic- R a pension was established as a penal- c .imtteereviews the boy's record ally sound, offered suggestions for ______ty for overcutting. "No excuse" ac'n ihrdsisshmo it cagn nemdaefrso was instituted in 1919 to confine pndbaton. dismsehiorlfs capline. te reporte frecommnd students with poor scholarship to poain icpie h eotrcmed campus bounds and to force them The boy's age, experience, pre- ed the substitution of posting with to meet their appointments. Proba- vious record and the circumstanc- restrictions of varying severity and with -tionary periods of varyinle length es under which he breaks a rule the replacement of demerits were established for boys who did are considered before a boy is fired "informal anecdotal rep ortsa." not "1put their best efforts into from the school or is placed on Punitive labor was also considered itudies," and were extended to stur probation. Dean Benedict Corn- as a punishment. dents who violated the smoking mented that the establishment of Dean Richards said that the_ rule, in 1925. probation grew out of -the convic- present and future trends of PA -In 1940, the major rules of the tion that "every boy is worth say- discipline will center around the- school ws~re enumerated for the ing [from dismissal) until he gives "doctrine of the second chance" first time. Any student who pos- evidence that he does not intend to and Steering Committee sugges- sessed alcoholic beverages, was ab- be' saved." - tions. He explained that while he sent from bounds without permis- 'Posting has been Dean there has been a sion, was dishonest or whose con- An intermediate penalty, post- continued balance between the duct was "unbecoming to a gentle- ing, was established- for students standardization of ules and in- man" was liable to dismissal. Ac- who are overcut, are caught amnok- dividual behavior. cording to history instructor Leon- ing 'or whose misconduct does not "Restrictions" has replaced A ndover Inn ard James, a member of the facul- warrant robation. The penalty posting for seniors and this year ty at the time, students were ex- was designed to stop a boy before Senior Housernasters have agreed o he gets into more serious trouble. to extend restrictions from two toAl]RonRe vadAsn pelled for these offenses. Revad-Asn At the same time, probation, While posted, a boy is not permitt- three weeks for students who vio--Allom which prohibited students f rom ed to leave campus, cut an appoint- late a rule twice. Forfeiture of eaiE "arepresenting the school in organ- ment, visit Benner House or at- cut allowances and no-excuse are 1 9Ros0 FntoFclte eu WoM( iiations or holding a position of tend Saturday movies. presently being considered f o r 0 Air Conditioning 0 Family Plan dignity or responsibility" was es- During the reign of Mr. Bene- those who overcut or misuse their * Cocktail Lounge 40 Suites Available iablished as a penalty for miscon- diet as Dean, the discipline struc-; weekends. S8 Restaurant S0 FrP arin the school changed in many Finally, the last several years Parking- duct.During the 1940's in order to ways.ture of B3y extending the "doctrine have brought an end to a trend, ex- S TV make the disciPlinarY-stUcture- of--the-second- chance-! as--well-,as- -plained- by Dean Richards- when - -- On the Campus ofPhillips Academy-- more efficient, a faculty Discipline keeping in mind a student's age, he noted, "Arbitrary punishment isChplAe -Tl.45 9 ' Committee was established to han- record, background and motive, on its way out. No infringement ofChplAe - Tl.45 90 dle cases in place of the who I1e Mr. Benedict "tried to show that a a major rule renders an automatic -faculty. rule means something while trying penalty." ~ C~nn ANDOVER INN -MARY ANN'S MORRISSEY TAXI Oah 0 CARD & YARN SHOP BARBER SHOP ODANORV G!Telephsone 475-3000ORETL& OMSI

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in the WALL TO WALL CARPETINGta -~~ ANDOVER ~~~CLEANED AND LAID ON LOCATION S CUTING 0 SHAMPOOING MerrimackValley 0~~~~~~STORAGE 0 REWEAVING 0 MOTH PROWFI 5 BROOK STREET METHUEN, eblary 26, 1969 The Phillipian Pg KENETHP. COOP DISCUSSES WEEKENDS ATIBensleySorToVcryi KENNETH ~~~FIRSIT MEETING OF NEW BOARD Soars oVcoyi TI-MPSONO out ~(Continued From Page One) He hopes that the Coop Evalua- FtSt Pape- A irplane Contest TFOMPSO N out during te-etn thtitinCm teewudsubmit isby MARK SWANSON tors were, at a virtual stand-off. many caseb boredom caused by lackI reports in the near future. Young Christopher B e n s e y But, before a hushed crowd, Bens- of activities tended to lower the j Coop Questionnaire needed three final eets in a close- ley vaulted his flying machine in TYPEWRITER ,morale of the student body, and In response to a question- ly fought match to defeat teaching the third and final eet to defeat that more participatory activities naire, one-third of the students and fellow Gene Murrow in the '"Acro- Mr. Murrow.- SIand ES SERVICE 'should be held on the weekend. faculty considered smoking the batics" category of the "Flight or Tissue S~'.ESSERVICE and Small Groups most important issue for discussion Fancy" paper airplane contest last Senior Rick Stewart, winning No immediate proposals w er e in the Coop. The establishment o a Sunday afternoon. Before a packed the "Duration" category, used a agreed upon by the body, and- Pre- project week and class schwdulmg crowd of nearly 70 people in the piece of- Kleenex. Dropping it from - :HoOLSUPPLIES - sident Hugh Kelleher referred the were also chosen as important e-cage, John Taimmen, Rick Stewart, the upstairs track, his "plane" took matter to small -discussion groups pies. and Bensley were winners in the a phenomenal 11.6 seconds to float which will be organized this week. Coop President Hugh Kelleher three categories of "Distance," to the ground below. ~~EWADDRESS Kelleher also said that he planned will meet this week with S e n i or "Duration," and "Acrobatics," res- From -the same point in the up- NEW ADDRESS to refer the smoking issue to small Class President Dave Esor an d pectively. stairs portion of the cage, oh n groups this week. Headmaster John Kemper to deter- Thirty-five students and youngs- Tanmmen took his plane and hurled MIiSTREET mine student and faculty views on ters (plus one faculty member, Mr. it 87.2 feet to take first prize in th acsloking sponse.Murrow) ompeted in the first the "Distance" category. The first TheCoffee M iH Fhlacusty Ronse ftes Phillips Academy paper airplane prize in each category was tp0 thePost Offie . . . home f the famousile 0los o eftestiaie contest, sponsored by the Art De- dinners at the Andover Inn. Nexi to tePs fie ... hm ftefmu dents replied to thequsinre partment. Each contestant was al- -. ~TE R RI FI C BU RG ER only 17 faculty members respond- lowed to enter apaper plane'of his I ~~~~~~~~ed.Those 17, however, offered own design in each of the tree CofnSe Al IDVER,ASS. 125 Main'St. Andover many suggestions and, accord- categories of competition. Messr .. In ~ O~..o r At IDOVER,MASS. ~~~~~~~~ingto Kelleher, "seemed to be qut Harrison, Hayes, Perin anT iterested in finding out what stu- Schertzer of the PA faculty judged ChJLargae As Vaue dents are thinking about the school the competition with stop watches, (CniudFrom Page One) and about student-faculty rela- measuring tapes, and rulers (to One danger, he continued, is that a tions." make sure no plane was "larger broad interpretation of conspiracy Spring Conference than 1-5 inches in any dimension"), can lead to an infringement of free The executive board of the Coop History teacher Schuyler R oy ce speech. is planning to hold a two day forumaceastecnetsM trof "miathIscue DALRYM PLE CO IL CO., INC* thssrn odsussho rob-'adsth contest'seMasterfofn"desribed he rmete lems. The dates of the conference Ceremonies.Coffmeina tescureha emtermedg have not yet been chosen. "houhacsris" "feiiaintamerathedin nsecur," reafrkin

heets in the "Acrobatics" competi- ed America into a war economy. - Oil ServiceP.A. for gills & accessories ~~~tion,the field was narrowed Due to business interests in the gits&desAnoriles down to Murrowland young Bens- war, he commented, many Ameri- ,j* Oilfor Service P.A. Olde Andover Village ley. Mr. Schertzer was at a loss to cans will not hold firmly to their thruarhway he pick a winner, as in each of the moral convictions. "We are a na- 'I ~~~~~~~firsttwo final eets the competition of practicing cowards," he said, and we are headed toward Complete Heating Service . "moral oblivion." "Heart of America" The Yale chaplain also discussed PURITY CLEANSE wee centl tridaufor burning RS the ceof trilwee 14, whoin W altham Oil Burners many of the draft cards filed at a In Andover Selective Servrce center. The judge who handled the case set bail at $25,000, stating that the defend- ants had dealt a blow to "the heart 24 Hour Service - 683-2455- Complete Alterations- of America." Coffin stated that this heart of America was not te moral ques- DryCle ~~~~~~~tionof the Vietnam war, but ra- Broadway Lawrence, Mass. DrhCeein the oteuctionin of whapet hed I~ ~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~~~~~~ theh prooteuctioninofpropet and DELIVERY termed "the machine." America is FROMDORMS ~~not so concerned about any loss of TO AND FO OM life in the ghetto as it is about any Cool idea Pepsi-CoaIn PullOpen cans destruction of property in the sub- Coolidea: InPepsi-Cola Pull-Open cans! ~~~Shirts Laundered urb, he said. Asnap to open-just lift and pull. Cans chill quicker, stack Tomorrow's World easier, goayhrIo o n hyre no-deposit, no- Coffin challenged youth to right return. nsie TafmosPpiCla taste-taste that W ash Pa t America's misguided priorities, and comes aive intecl.Ol otere's a new ring t it! a t to "stand up and be counted," but he concluded, "The world is far U ~M S more able to change you for the

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tast,that boats ~~~178Lowell Street th others cl.SPP0 pours it on! Page 6 The Phillipia )February 26,196 ebr AnovrSkiers Place Fifth At Wrestlers Meet StrogEi a Andorsvers Holderness Wins With two tense lsses in their rong Eieaudy Squade IH Saturday and Sunday, Feb. 22 and mont, Tilton and Deerfield. last three meets, much of the glor'yRakt Seek mitr;iing team hosts a stront but,~ 23; Mt. Tenney and HoldernessNri Comeback of-the wrestling teamrs early suc- Rcemnconsistent Exeter team i a i ' Vt.-Paced by a fine showing in After placing- eighth in Satur- cess has disappeared. This Satur- Mermen Favored To tempt to avenge last ye, c's col, the nordic competition, Andover dysalpine (slalom an in l- dyteBlue wil seek torcp ns A Swveep othTams Stronglonss. e S skiing came up with a ine fifth loin) events, the Blue rebounded ture that glory against Exeter, inBohTasSrnonFC place performance in the inter- strongly in the nordic competi- what promises to be the season's Andover's team is basic illy~ schols this weekend, avenging last tion. Hank and Luke Pfeifle paced most exciting meet. Next Saturday night the An- same squad which fell kEt yelx year's disappointing ninth p c e the PA surge. Hank -came up with Comparative Scores doelastoaktmnbtl oigony8mnb r ut finish. The Blue placed behind the second longest jump of the day, Coprtv scesidae Exeter at Exeter. Since both On the other hand Exetc losta powerhouses, Holderness, Kimball a 101 foot effort, and Luke paced tha rtiesorsidiaeteams have .500 season records number of lettermen and hasB Union, Putney and Proctor while the Blue runners. Rick Castle and tht the meet will be close. An- thus far, and this will be the final lied on a group of new es U def~eating 13 prep school teams the Mike Eng also scored for PA dovcer arel e xe itrovand mateh for both teams, the match power them to a 7-2 rec~ rd t, likes of which were last year's sec- in the jiumping while Hank Pfeifle whelmed both squads. Andover outcome will determine which far. Comparative scores a: inc. ond place team, Kent's Hill, Ver-ad Jm Camn pce up lstoTbr218wieE tr team has a winning season. elusive. Both teams lost D. .' points in the cross-country. fell 25-15 to a weaker T~abor line- According to co mp ar at i ve field and trounced Mount - ennott JVTeams Recor I Saturday's races, PA fared u.BttemedeGo Dr scores, Andover must be favored. Exeter, however, toppled e H srpiigly well in the giant sla- um. aoth teatM. eddmon. Du-Last February 1 at Andover the yard frosh 53-42 while ndo VI loin as Lock Miller and the Pfei- me n etM.Hro. Blue nipped Exeter 3-2, but the lost. The Blue, however, edge WeekMark of 7..] ~~~~flespicked up valuable points. In a Neither John Sheffield (160) or match included two five game mat- Dartmouth who easily dou nied-i. rugged salom race which took its Bob Gaillierd (136) should have ches. Last Saturday Andover out- eter. Exeter's top distance SWIM, B-ball Sweeps toll of racers, Luke turned in PA's difficulty winning, while Luis scored Exeter by a scant one point mer, Chris Allen, has turned I Extending their winning streak best time and uppers Peyton Moss Buhler (115), Sid Stern (121), at the Interschols. clockings of 1:59 and 4:24 in~ to seven straight garnes, the An- and Eng followed. Two of the and Bill Holland (167) are slight The construction of Exeter's 200 and 400 respectively, consid. dover JV basketball team easili Blue's strongest slalom skiers, favorites. For Exeter, Mark Titus new squash courts has fallen be- erably worse than Nate Cartire4 downed Austin Prep and the Mt. Hank Peifle and Miller, did no t (127), Ken Farrem (145), and hind schedule and the courts that times. Against Neville's recori Hermon JV's 72-60 and 60-42 res- place because of a fall and a dis- Bob Parks (152) all rate as favor- will be played on Saturday are in time of 2:09 in the 200 I, $ pectively. The Blue was never be- qualification respectively. ites. Thus, the match may be de- poor condition. The ability of the Red can put only a feeble 2:1li hind in either game and frequent- Ski Meister cided at 110, 133, and in the last Blue's players to adjust to the dif- Andover also holds a three se mol e o ly managed to give second a n d Luke Pfeifle tied for second in two matches. At 133 Jim Murphy ferent courts will be essential for edge in both relays.pon third string players some experi- the ski meister awards which go wrestles Exie captain Jim Mc a victory. Rebounding off three straig~ ee. With excellent outside shoot- the best fouxi-ev~ent skiers. L u ke Henry, 2nd in the Interschols at Exeter's lineup has changed defeats, the Blue mernmenersd ai ingEteves by Ed and ine hustleled a great team effort against 127 last year. If it comes down to since the last match. Exeter has two school records in this veeNj and rboudin byteBob Macin a~sld some stiff competition.'i the final match Red prep Gerry Peter Warsaw at number one, 62-33 rout of Mt. HermoanIs the team was in complete ontro IN 17 l Moran wi1l face Romerio, Perkins. Zabriske at number two, and registered strong times eeU of the boards and rarely gae te Jr quads -Win Aill Though Moran is more consistent, Haynes at number three Last Feb- Andover has the establihdsa Nev&l SatU*e opponent a second shot. High scor- - o wee Perk is a clutch wrestler. It ruary 1 PA won at all the top in Cartmnell, Davidson and ers for the week were Greg Mese- Con tests For ee should be a great meet. three positions and is favored to win a close mr .1.- role, Esteves, and Bob MacDonald - Jr. ucksters Win -- all with 15 points. The JV, n ow Satrdy, eb 22 Adovr-i.L .. gland Sa~~~tvrday, ~ Feb. ~ 22; Andover-~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ -. \ -ampio boasts a very impressive record of Dmntn lytruhu h . ~ e v c . 8-3.DAth 1 r-evc WrestlersWin 8th ~~entire game, the Andover junio r .,0,. 0.os Sat reytlFeb Wino8H m- hockey team breezed by the Wel- 97 Lakeview Avenue Haverhill, Mass. : d"B ton-Andover JV wrestling today 5-1 Lower Chris Duble started the b sflAthli won easily over Williston JV 3T-9 scoring with two goals in the first --- 372580 and raised their record to eight period. Wellesley came back with -dy Wins and no defeats. The B31 u e 5 a tally midway through the second BIRTHDAY CAKES-av only pin was by Linc Chafee, who period, but a goal by Doug Billman COOKIES - CARE PACKAGES dDou now has 6 pins for the season, and two by Dave Bell in the final "Nti'syLvn ienr, Their other points came by 4 de- period secured the team's f ou rth ieSe nNtiniaytoi faults and decisions by J i m -straight victory. Forward Dave Something from Our Oven" bb Abrams, Bill Yury, Watt Taylor, Samson and goalie John Boynton ______sks s and Greg Zorthian. Next wveek-the- -both--played well for the Blue. tnsi Blue are at Govenor Durnmer for Jr Bball Wins '" ', the the JV Interschols. Saturday, Feb. 22; Andover- gs SwimmersscoringRomp attack, Using a multiple ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~tou Febr'uaryj 22. Mount Her-mn- led by Bruce Bruckmann w~ith 26, P nhue The Andover JV mermen won an the Andover junior basketball team L OKPO -i T /easy yictory today, defeating Mt. routed the Lawrence Vocational i Hermon's JV 73-22. Fred A er Freshmen, 69-44. Scoring for theM AS and Stan Carson both won two Blue were Clem Heary with 13, f~lir ininnii firsts, Ayer in the 50 and the 100 Bob Fox with 10, Enoch Harrison A D V Rdlese: d.freestyle and Carson in tewt6,RgrMnisadMike OLDE A D V VILLAGE SKI NEWSI erield 10 back, and the 200 individual McClain wvith 4, Louie Arroyo and - s medley. This win now gives JV a Bob Montgomery wvith 2, and Whit U E L IIE sex ml 4-5 record for the year. Budge and Jim McManus with 1. AlHIS S LA UI ky I Split Wednesday, Feb. 19; Sal1in, airnm Pucksters Andxiover, Mvass. You'll find a spectacular newssi areaci niat( JV Hockey lost their second N.H.-Led by a 20 peint perform- 'hno~.asil WI11 cn sudden death overtime game, this ance from Bruce Bruckmann, thenetris..e s o time to Groton, 4-3. Groton came Andover -junior basketball team GnoaLf . 0 orpsefe O t back' in the third period to erase beat a good Salem High Frosh, Sc l1 P rrat to whisk you in comfort to a new 3lifft 's a 3-2 lead provided by D a n n Y 64-55. Aiding in the scoring were for twice the skiing pleasure. ess Bolduc and Tim Mooney and put Clem Henry with 14, Roger Mc- ~ crd away the contest in the O.T. The Innis, with 11, Enoch Harrison SPECIAL SKI PL mont Blue trampled Melrose earlier in with 9, Bob Fox with 8, and Mike Photogrraphic equipment 5-ayMON4 7 Ual'n) , the the week 10-5 as David Lindsay McClain with 2. Unlimited use of ski lifts, i cudig ndov scored twice while Tim S mn t h, new Gondola.* two-hourd 0,1 Vs S eb Dave Skinner, John Miner, Ohi p School lessons.* children u der Meserole, Tad- Brockie, E t h a n half rates. . ' ANDOVERDeveloping & Printing ~~~~~~~~~~~INSTANTSNOW REPOF 7 Warren, Dan Bolduc, and EvanDilTl-reNmr 0D45-61 li Squash Rips Belmont Hill B KSI RE-latest snow conditions direct frc niSit Saturday, Feb. 22; Andover-The BO -edne.: Andover JV second-five s q u a s h inked players- today defeated the Bel- - All PA Textbooksth. mont Hill JV, 4-1. Chip B a tes, rnses, Dave Carlisle all won for the Blue OleAnoeAVlaeI V Vlowrt -Ex, wvhile racketman Ted Rees dropped AnoeMs.ueen a match in three games.AnoeMs.ue(

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Saturday, Feb. 23; Andover- TrackstersTrounceAndover High ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Prepchampion hockey team- lost lorota Sw i e e AR crsthree games, to the Harvard and s S ai S t N w A t~L YI.A Yale freshmen teams and t he Saturday , February 22; Andover - Led by ~- ~ ~ ~Crimson JV sextet. Sparked by Bill Petea record-breaking Sorota, who scored18 ~ Corkery, the Blue avenged the poits,SaTo whoi, bareodeatwkile18 Yardling loss a week ago in a points,broke andthe Tomtwo Swain,mile who ~comeback 7-5 upset. Today, Cor- mark, the varsity track team swamped Andover ~'kery again provided the heroics as High, 74-21. The Blue took firsts in every eventAnoe' puk n stldth except the 45 high hurdles. Anoer'st pucenl stlewthea Sorota, Swain Set Marks soewt h aefohwt Winning the high jump at 58", the pole vault 7-6 overtime win. With t w e v e ' / ~~~~~~~~at3'7"', and the broad ump with an effort of 21', secn deapsdihiiilsd and capturing second in the hurdles, Sorota broke dn eah period, the senior pep the old record of 13--points in one meet while from Arlington took a pass f r o in Swain copped the two mile mark with an ex- ~ - John Clark in front of the E li ceptional 9:43. As the old record of 9:44 was set cager ansrd flip obchgade so outdoors, Swain's performance was all the moreovrtesawdfohgales outstanding. For Andover's other firsts, Nick the Blue copped its fourteenth vic- Leone captured the 5 in 5.5; Bruce Davies wn Bill Corkery tallies one of his four goals gainst Yale, as he tory against three defeats. .1 ~~~~themile i a fine 4:36 and later added a sect. slips the puck past the sprawled goalie. Corkery tallied four goals and W ~~~~~~ndin the 1000; Tom Costagliola asseist oninoerito. lad thle

erdiucopped took hethe shot 1000 put; in 2:28,Sam inBrain-S theaddnohrtrudotte i m n i sOv rM u tH r o Blued w fives pondteJay ri 600,Wood Tomtriu1phed in Blue scoriiig. A rapidly improving 1:18.2, and the team of Garrett, Dave Sagasser had a great day in te Sorota set a record by scoring Cheesman, Sibal, and Leone won As R . rstablishn Neuw ks points against AHS. the relay. Saturday, Feb. 22; Mt. Hermon- and Kazickas and Burgess Walker the nets, with 41 saves. *Chris St. Lawrence in taking two Behind two record-breaking wins took second and third in the 50 Eli Charge acketiii'n Fall ~seconds lost to Sorota in the pole in the relays and four individual free. John Thornton finished right Sparked by Greg Rivet, who ac- acketm 'n Fall' vault on more misses, and finished firsts, the Andover swim team behind Watkins in the IM and counted for four-oals, the frosh Isecond to Sorota again in the high- routed a weak Mt. Hermon squad Chuck Willand took a second in the fought back from a three goal de- t Interseholsi ~jump..- Mike Kenna trailed Sorota today, 62-33. Although PA did not dive for two more An d v er ficit in the final period to deadlock Intersehols~ in the broadjump with a jump of throw their strongest lineup at the sweeps. the score by the final buzzer. Only Satiday, Feb. 22; C n c r d, 20'6", while Jim Garrett and Larry Hermies, they still came p with a Intebtrfy Ji Soverhry scnd atr Coky' H1.-A strong Middlesex squash Gelb placed second in the dash and convincing win, swam his best'thne ever for an ap- third goal and second hat trick of today captured the New shot put respectively. Two Records patent win, but was disquali-thyeradgvnheBua5- gand Interscholastic S q u a s h Sam- Thompkins, Charlie Fliflet, Starting off the meet, the med- fied for an illegal turn, and the lead, Yale came back with the aioship. Middlesex easily and Dave Andrews captured Blue ley relay team of Pete Sachs, Ed best PA could place was a second first of four third period tallies. tordthe opposing t w e v e thirds in the hurdles, mile, and Davison, Rick Moses and N a te by Jim Thornton. Carl Williams Riley temporarily widened the lead sols by winning both the "A" pole vault. Cartmnell broke 'their own school and Jamie Murphy took second and to 6-3 as he converted a B o b b y d"B" tournements and placing --The track squad now boasts record set in the- Lawrenceville- third in the 100 free as did John Blood pass before the frosh reeled difinalists in the latter tourna- record of 4 and 2, both times los- Hotchkiss meet by one tenth of a Thornton and Paul Yeuell in the off three straight goals. With less nt. ~~~~~~~~ingto strong freshmen teams, second with a 1:42.0 clocking, 100 back. Rick Moses, swimming than two minutes remaining, Yale Andover Places Sixth missing the New England p r ep the event for the first time this knotted the score at six. An Eli dvraccumulated six points Fac B-ball Wins - record by .1 seconds. In the final season came in third in t he center swept from behind the cage :DaveSedgwck,Hghie eck~j PA's acult trouced te St. event of the meet, the freestyle 400, the only event which Mt. Her- and drilled the puck by Sagasser dDoug Donahue reached the!i Paul's faculty Sunday, 57-43. relay team of Sachs, Tim Neville, mon swept. Brad Wagner complet- whofwaseaa sente byahi md round. In the "A" tourna- Advrwsi oto l h Alex Kazickas and Cartmell had a ed a PA sweep in the breast- ow" eesmnsnigtegm o Sedgickbet Macbth ofAyovas theyimontd ai le -:39tietbreak the s -h ol stroke, into overtime. borbu thkeaot tocbeh of' eay in theygme.nSt. aul'sweas record byime thnascndoh itoywsecorgn Shbfiv'en gams.te toppedoi AlthoughI Yale Controls the Bullpups Early Play clearly gaes Pcinpd baffled throughout the contest by Other PA firsts came as Neville, but inconclusive. Mount Hermonoupae th Blei tefrs ton'sinPierce in the first round Kelly Wise's acurate trick pas- Jay Watkins, Elmer Rynne a nd was the frtea tolstoA-peoulyd, thdoer'Blein thek first- & then fell to Middlesex's sing and terrified by the ferocity Art Oler won the 200 freestyle, 200 dover in the last four meets and paeio, Andoer'Elidfnieo ladvan- 'ggs, the eventual winner of of Rog Farrar. JV coach Tindall-, individual medley, dive and breast- the Hermies were definitely a tagof thmEidefesvea lapsesul ttournament, in four games. ran away with scoring honors in stroke respectively, weak squad. Swimming swings in- saasse ade seeral diiul nahue beat Henderson of Bel- the game. Messrs. Cobb and PA jumped to an early 35-8 lead to the stretch this week with a ae andh PA lnsed threrinit nt Hill and later lost to Scott of Weikruddothesrin after the first five events and close meet against Exeter and a r ampit aou2- nuleadCo t BriggsWins fWeivefo neBlue.inthe u never looked back. Jim Thornton chance for revenge in the inter- telm ormntsit h in four. five______forBriggs Wins __the___Blue__ completed a sweep in the 200 freeI schols. - ~~~~game lineas ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~blue heand st6le tallied the puckunassisted at the inning the "A" tourney was Fls while Harris tipped in a rebound ddlesex's Briggs who defeated B - al Stiu s M t. H eriunon 82-,67 F lst as the buzzer sounded, ending the eield's Dave& Talbot in f u r 4-. 50*,t Tufts period. es. In the B competition Mid- Saturday, Feb. 22; Andover-- Wednesday, Feb. 19; Andover- Plagued by 10 minutes of penal- exmonopolized the finars with After watching an eight p i nt - Gluttonous rebounding in the sec- ties, the frosh never got started in kyFreeman, who won the halftime lead erased by Mou n t and and third quarters by the the second period and Andover rnament last year, defeating Herman in the third period, An- Tufts freshmen today was the big dominated play. With two Bull- nr'ate Archie Gwathmey. dover's asketball team came tof difference in an otherwise clo se pups in the penalty box, PA's econd place at the interschols life as Dave Knorr and Peter Foxgaes the ovtredbakvast,169.Mi-lovriga oer lvaey pass re tto Brooks with eight points, combin'ed for 11 field goals an dgaes the Jubontredbakoer ovriga plst,169.Mi-lkewith . CRie rdto Deerfield, Tabor, and St. went on to rout the Hermies, 82- wthi ord strent eted qatem, the Blueduae two ladwihgite ad',iIwith seven points. An- 67. Knorr copped scaring honors wth rougharsrthe jeseodqater, khe poteda numbe twol toawive g es sx points tied Choate and for the game with 26 points while into a ten point lead which t h e y held until the final moments of the Scrd Exeter's five, and Kent, Bob Carrington and Fox added 25 never relinquished. Until this game. motHill, Williston, and Mil- and 19 respectively for the Blue's ' burst, the game had been q u i t e Both defenses had problems ndo e otenlasthos three dXwin of te a atathe close, with the biggest lead for clearly shown by the fact that r wontheast hreeavenged an earlier defeatatteeihrta, rsco ______points.__ ansofte emis nl bu treSgserndh-Yegolere banshe f ernis. ep WthiIRng gistered 79 saves. ie~~ Top Ex ter AlthoughSecond-Halfejyda Pt KptWhiRng ei iTopxete Altoughthe BluenjydPte Fox and Dave Knorr kept ATHLETE OF THE WEE~K Ii Pfeifle Sta S eight point spread at halftime, 5 ;Anover within reasonable range DAVE KNORR dne PayifFeb19 Sair- PA's shooters blew ice cold in the of the frosh in the third quarter tay 1;Fe. Adovr-third period and Mt. Herman tied- as they accounted for 17 points be- -* - ikdy Hank Pfeifle's second the score at 46-46, utscoring An- * tween them. Most of these came on t on the two slalom dover..15-5. The Hermie guards long, well screened shas from a- ris,~ndover pulled a come- continued to click from outside and Pete Fox's ump shots helped die Blue bove the foul line. But the Bl u e kvic ory to soundly defeat I Mt. Herman jumped ahead, 52-i break open the Hermie game. defense had the irritating habit of______IEx, er. The meet held only 50. Andover's playmaker F r e d shot-,unstoppable as he racked up letting the Jumbos drive straight - even the slalom, but made Adair, however, got the PA Of- 17 points to power the Blue to an down thd, lane for the easy lay- use c', two different courses to fense rolling and Andover so0O0n eight point halftime advantage, ups. This defensive weakness re- inf the overall standings. put the game out of-reach. During Jim Shea headed an inspired vented any sustained comebacks on ,,filler Leads Blue the remainder of the third and and 'much improved "defensive the part-of Andover. he Bl1ue skiiers fared mnu c hforhqatrFxfudtesud aacdSoigi rseon o thcorseas n-range from the free throw line and Carrington Dominates Boards -- spat to reflect upon, however, as onas the n-'second fourh course quarters, Foxlfoundhthh eosquad Bane scrig oul er0tok seven of~ the top ten Knorr, despite a shaky start, Bob Carrington,alhuh eforfteisatrsitdub1e t. Lock Miller led the B u e pumped in six field goals as An-j gave away three inches to the figures. Bob Carrington was high a second, and Hank and Luke dover built up a 15 point bulge, the Mount Herman center, pulled down scorer, as e tallied 24 points, 17 ifle laced third and fourth final winning margin, several r e b u n ds. Carrington's of these coming in the first half. letively. n thei slower first Hermies Take Early Lead control of the boards gave the Knorr added 23, his seventh gamre se the Eebs took advantage The initial quarter s ta r ted Blue something they have never in a row over 20. Fox was n ex t hree Andoviie disqualifications. basically the same as the second had before-a well-drilled fastbreak with 17, many on his deadly outside HankPfeilewth asecod half as Mt. Herman threw- scare as Fred Adair and Dave K n o r r shooting, and Fred Adair pumped Scoring over twenty points for die LockMilerwth fouth in-into Andover by taking a quick 9-1! scored several goals on that play, in thirteen points-. sevenath consecutive gamkejPave-Knorr______~~~~ -~~lead--at-zthe-outset-Mt.--Hermon,' -- 6A-aryardilreshmen mas-- The Blue hs -yet-to-deat- ~tar kierwonbth ronds, owever, found Carrington's jumpl sacred Exeter this week, 106-44. college frosh team this year. hitfo2.____ Page 8 The Phillipian February 26, 1969 Calendar Harvard Mermen Track Falls to Grapplers_ Overpower Brooks, 26-1}. Wednesday February 26 0 op w w n- Succumb to Williston Wrestlers, 1i'9 Saturday, Feb. 22; No. Hampton won, giving PA a short-In d 11.1 Basketball vs. Worcester 3:00 P.M. Cop 8-4 Vi 3tory H a v r IFrosIh 1 Flick in Ke-per: 6:45 P.M. and ',aillarl Doata Per!ed u, m Wednesday, Feb. 19; Cambridge- -Once again, Andover wrestling lead. Both Chofnas Tog rotdb thHaad lost by two points. This time, won on ridding time.- Wi IIi st Friday, February 28 je ¶ nrm n 0 ack fora 10-1vaed Flick in Kemper 8:00 P.M. OvitrwaPtoTaoiugistoocamesquad the Andover trackitwsoa surprising bakfra1-illitncm l Jwt A Night-at the Operatrack over Iry Heifetz : ad j~ A Nighay arch Ipr Wednesday, Feb. 19'Cambridge- squad nevertheless achieved their team, 21-19. An early pin gave two wins Crey80an - rset ey Collee~~for Upprs 8:30tnteiA.M.fvitr - n - epc ey Hockey vs. UNH Xma 4:00 P.M. nadsue al noe swam- meet goal of scoring more Wlitntermri fvcoyCre fell to the Harvard freshmen points than Exeter against the as .they kept pace with the Blue Andover. was obviousl not5 Swimming vs. Exeter 7:30 P.M. ming sWlitnw Wrestling vs. Exeter 7:30 P.M. today, 4847 Dept ieefrsCiol rs- w h eto h a oeigPAsfr!eme ih in GW: 6:45 & 9:00 P.M. -7Deptfie forsCnsnfoh. In addition, two ctheretof th7 a oern Asfo h2et sWlito Flick convinci gly~ . Devil's Brigade by the Blue, swimmers, the Crim- Blue records were broken as Nick rcr o72 4.6 record, lost the 600 mark with a NerPn. both Mt. Hermon and Tabo . It War Alc inha heOpera ~ 0PM son mermen took avngeOf Loeset but lid Sunday, March 2 advabekthygtownace Leo. ne hi t Lwec p The closest Andover get to a pin a very disappointing loss, ACht 'a ea Opera P.M meetybekte oownacoe1:47adCrsS.Lwec p and a tie came at 160. John Shef- SenadRmroPri 5:00 P.M. meet.w- rcr i h oe tr n RmroPrknwl Chpe Speakr P. Unsworth et Sroawh fieldvaltto142.clearly outelassed his man back for Exeter. Re~.Usworth Richard P.5:00 P.M.Disputed (Jafl peauhitown42" ee ortin th o field , 20 I scn The margin of victory actually compiled 7 points, Tom Swain , and weinin, 120S hefilha h secanon ~came in the third event, the 50 Bruce Davies also performed out- perioddSheffied.had hisoman o MlelroseMelrose BowsBol4's ~~~~~yardfreestyle. Alex Kazickas beat standingly. there. Sheffield's win made it 16-14 er-LiWith three varsity Testlo IceM en, 5-2 the second place Harvard nan by Two Records Smashed Williston with three matches left. restihg, Andover lost oni four anu To .2seconds on the official clocking, Leone, in setting the '600 mark, At 167, Bill Holland and his Wil- matches while easily beatial tn

o i twepthe mntTet Harvard opponent at the final the mateh ended in a tie. Andy Andover~upped its record to 7 ich that saw goalies from both teams Blecmebakw f ma in~ fine performances, the An- twice, butae pk oithwred ine turn, Leone used his excellent kick Cook wvrestled well against a Wil- victories and only one def',at. KQ put win w4n dover hockey squad downed rival twcbttepit wre nto win by three steps. In increasing liston co-captain but lost, 6-0, and Chan scored his fourth weigin n Melrose 5-2. Bill Corkery and this event made the difference, the pole vault mark, St. Lawrence Williston took a 21-16 lead clinch- out a defeat at the 110 his t he John Clark copped scoring honors PA Pooa ner laanco-had to overcome a strong challenge ing at least a tie. Tom Mesereau, class as he overwhelmed 6 and ist of with three points, ped three individual firsts. Pete from Pete Sorota, who after clear- subbing for Romerio Perkins, won, ponent 8-0. Luis Buhler, now l ye The Red R a i ders domainat- Sachs, Ed Davison, Rick M oses ing 13'6 also attenipted 14'2", but 2-1 in a relatively sloppy match, 1 won 4-0 after Dan Kunkle edof muchthe first period pla nd Jamie Murphy combined for a missed on three tries. and Williston ended up with a big his match. Nick Biddle, undefeaW i, cu~ inatd ieeC with aggressive fore-checking but first in the medley relay and Ka- Swain, Davies, Sorota Stand Out upset win. - on JV, won his first varsity -tending zickas, Sachs, Carl Williams and Tom Swain and Bruce Davies, _ ary i 10-6 in the most exciting contestq~ena due to the spectacular goal 6-1b~ we of Dave. Taaerhe werd e nable Jim Thornton won the final event. Andover's fine long distance men, In the first mateh of the meet, the day. Jim Conlin won fore Gailliard's second pin off ie's fo to scor Th so bacnd efroiod Tima Neville, Moses and Nat 'Cart- both ran exceedingly well in doubl- Ken Chan opened with an early I n sa Andoe stoack romv ane mell got the other PA wins in the ing in the mile and two mile runs. take-down which held up until the year. Gailliard was winning byt individual medley, the butter- Copping a third in the mile and a third period when Rowley reversed 12-0 margin before pinning in isi intla31 eaose goalsto giverth 200 cut The 11 Blay 3-leyad ond golky CAkl and the 160 fr-eestyle, respec- second in the two mile, Swain and pinned him in the deciding man. Irv Heifetz and John ra4 are Jay3Riley,-ooan Ted Thomes Atr tively. -- turned in times of 4:24' and 9:58 match. Luis Buhler tied, 2-2, ley lost before John Sheffield th a peratic kery and poked the puck by the Other Blue point getters we re respectively. Davies, though not~ at 117 on a pair of escapes making ed hits record~ 't 6 and 1 thee Melrose goalie. Two minutes later Cartmell with a second in the 200' placing in either event, completed it 7-2 Williston. The Willies opened easy 9-1 win. Andy Cook Chip Boynton'slong 'pass set up afree and Elmer Rynne and Chuck the mile in 4:36 and the two mile up a eight point lead at 121 as clinched the meet with a 3-2 6 e. O 10:18. Pete Sorota, in addition junior Nic k Biddle fell 13-1. tory in a match which was decidd RCieynrekawa aongal.sthorn- Willand in the dive. Jim Stover in theth polpole valt, ooksecodsseconds inn PAPAstaed staged aacombac comeback in the by riding time. Charlie Donovan pper It dikeslammed home salvaged a third in the butterfly tookn. invault, time. hri Dn. irectoi Rilybeakwy agolboin endd puk inlamescr me in oncinth and John Thorno adPuYe-the highjump and broadjumrp with middleweights as Eric Chofnas, lost before Romnerio Perkins puckinsramle a i frnt f tel fiised2-on the bakstroe. 5'10" and 20'11" leaps respectively im upyadBbGiladteme inn -aPo net to round out Andover's rally. JimlMrphyindhBodGailiardnhehmetbwiningt60oker Both Clark and Corkery scored In the 400, Tim Neville finished and a third in the hurdles. Uppe in the third period and also picked third, missing first place by a In the 28 lb. weight Larry Gelb second and nev -- up an assist on each other's goals. yard. Ed Davison and Jay Watkin and Pete Olney placed Throughout the second and third finished 2-3 in the breaststroke. third, while Tc,'n Wood ran the 600 FRIEN TCE 01RhurbMer peidAndover had numerous This Harvard teamr was de- in a fine 1:18.1 and Sam Brainerd LI 1;..Le~ \.fIJ toN iarehi breakaways but except for -Riley's feated by Exeter's swimming the 1000 in 2:26, his best of the score, the Red Raider goalie thw- squad but pulled off a 53-43 over year, in finishing fourth in their!- uic. arted all of them. Williston earlier this season. respective events.

Rifle Fini shes Fifth JSTAND 'Since PA Tabor Takes First rsai Feb. 22; Andover- o Saturday, deyo With only two men shooting scores k h above 269, the Andover rifle team

placed a disappointing fifth out of 1k sh field 'of six at the Interscholas- Your Host, RAY RIBERDY 'Ainonj tics today. This meet ended a poor -'otng 'AVI* only one victory in six outings with 4 LCiltin two losses to Exeter. Tabor, a ______6______hel squad Andover had fallen to ear- ~NRHM I TETADV sibilii ler-thismese p aced-the-scoring, ------s'j outshooting-the-Blue-at-every-posi-- -ding tion. Although this years' teamas1 proved to be a weak one, next with a great many experienced yhers squdnshow rmchiprmse I h son's crop. High scores for Andov- 1 er were turned in by Peter BelkM I - TY nap who shot a 271 and H a r r yMI CTY SU ~Traceywith a 270.shr CADEMY j riten BARBER SHOP SA-rnJ lA", Hand Cut and Polished Prisni,4 OnAd Ucha BARBERS - GOOD SERVICE 5 M.Cast Brass Bands tuiadc 96 Main Street Andover Imported from Sweden ?a~l

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