~q1sthot.Fifty years 'Those were the good old f~f hen you retuim days,' and you may be right." toI. A~~~~~ov~~r you'tl 8...... TI 4) I PI~~~~~~~~~~~~~i N - Rev. William Cofev.WifainCffi

Volup a 93, Number 20 PHILLIPS ACADEMY, ANDOVER, MASSACHUSETTS 01810 March 12, 1969 0h., Swanson, Samp Head Plhillipian Board Compulso-ry Wednesiday A-tannual dinner meeting last Sunday the out- JHMLLXAN masthead announced the appoint- etc. William H. Roth as the president of the C al S r i e n e l969.7~PHILLPXAN, effective in the spring. Roth wilhol i responsibility for the entire working of the T e r sper, taking ultimate decisions on all editorial and Faculty --Approves Coed Week T e r buie-policy. Other Masthead Appointments At last week's meeting, the faculty approved the Coop Ot'er appointments to the masthead are: Religion Committee's proposal to replace required Wednesday ¶JMai D. Swanson, Managing Editor, will be res-chplwtaThrdyghei.Tefcuyasoprvd 0sbkfor the layoiut and the physical appearancechplwtaThrdyg hei .Tefcuyasoprvd ofthe l-aper in general. in principle the idea of having a coordinate education week ¶Richiard A. Samp, Editor, will be charged with with Abbot Academy. gathering of news, the assignment of articles, and their- editing. -heRequired Wednesday Chapel Abolished Tefaculty's abolishment of required Wednesday chapel was ¶David . Cohen, Editorial Chairman, will be in~ recommended two weeks ago by the Coop Committee on Religion and Cagofteeitorial spageiicinygeneral. ed Wednesday School Meetings. The Religion Department stated last torial page in general. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~Decemberthat it also was opposed to continuing required Wednesday Frank F. Herron and George L. Mueller, Co- chapel service but favored rather a required Wednesday gathering. Sports Editors, will exercise general supervision of Instead of the Wednesday period, the Thursday assembly period their department and will be responsible for assign- will "be used as a means of fostering school unity and community igand editing sports articles. Charles RFliflet will feeling." To accomplish this, the Assista BuSess oition PHILLIPLAN staff, 1969-70: Front: Roth; first row: period will be used twice monthly K rk a r1 G e Mueller, Swanson, Samp, Cohen, Celotto; Back for lectures, concerts, and "other 12 ¶Donald W. Celotto, Business Manager, wil 'IHerron,row: Wood, Flifiet, Haydock, Earthrnani modes of community fedling."1 Al-1 ovree all business aspects of the paper, which has Sherrill. b .~RX teinate Thrdy-ilb tT o t K o anannual budget of over $13,000. Thuefrsdaysp weeillges se. ChrisTowCoo FocusFrOndA complilunent School Minister James Wyte English teacher' Christopher serveC unerop him Focuas Bu es On A complish en &09 lans tocontinue Wednesday cha- Kirkland has received orders to Associates.D 3 6 pel on a voluntary basis. The report to Fort Knox, Kentucky on 'jWalter W. Haydock and P ose~n linal o0e1ng W n e first service next term will be March 24 for basic military train- Dmas T. Earthmn,Advertisin held in the Cochran Chapel bt if ing. After two months at -Fort Maagers, are responsible for ob- Th acopihet n goals gether interested students and attendance is small, subsequent Knox, he will spend another two ining advertisements and placing of the Coop were~discussed by the faculty, and that the school also services will take place in the' to four months being trained in tem in the paper. John E. Bush approximately 95 students and needs an elected student congress. Kemper Chapel. Rev. Whyte hopes public relations or photography. adStephen C. Sherrill will act as faculty attending the final Coop Next Term that students will help in planning The training is a required part of aistant advertising managers. meeting of the term last Thursday. Mr. Frederick Peterson, chair- varied formats for these services, the Nationial Guard program in ¶Robert L. Wood, Circulation' Commnittee Question aiman of the Coop Committee on Coordinate Week which he participates. Maaewill supervise the fold- Discussion at the meeting cen- Religion, said that the second half The faculty also gave initial ap- Results of Negotiations kgof the paper and its distribu- tered on the purposes of the Coop of his group's-report will be ready proval to a PA-Abbot coordinate Mr. Kirkland joined the Nation- *on to all subscribers. committees. Upper Brad U p t o f by the early part of next t e rm, week on the condition that the Ab- al Guard as a result of negotia- The annual $50 PHiLLIPIAN and senior Dave Christie bo0t h Coop Vice-president Jim Shea bot faculty responds favorably to tions with his draft board, which rifor outstanding service has complained that committees tend stated that next term, in addition this proposal. The possible organ- sent him an Army induction notice enawarded by the President to to "stifle" discussion. In the past, to further discussion of the week- ization of a coordinate week was last June 8, one week before he naig Editor James B. Far- they continued, discussion o ft en end system, the Coop might dis- first brought to the faculty's at- became 26 and less liable to be has been cut short by re~ferring cuss the "scheduling problem and tention when proposed by seniors drafted. (He notes, however, that topics to closed committees. the Andover syndrome." Steve Taylor and Jeff Claus the board had given him several 1 Given ~~~~President Hugh Kelleher replied The smoking and coeducation is- several months ago. deferments). His draft board then Cuh ertsonGn that the committees have been suc- sues were referred to small group Their plan outlined a coordin- informed him that f he joined the cesaful, and referred -t the ac- meetings during the past t e r mn. ate week-working on a voluntary National Guard,- his induction no- '69Musical Lead ~complishments of the Coop C- The coeducation issue was also and' free-time basis. According tice would be cancelled. He joined Musical Lead mittee on Religion (see lead ar- referred to a student-faculty com- to the proposal, PA and A b b o t the Guard in October. - Senior Ted Cuthhertson has been ticle). He stated that the large mittee which will issue its final students would be allowed to at- The National Guard is a reserve catas the leading man in this groups are practical means of report next term. (Continued on Page Eleven) program which serves as a substi- Yersspring musical, Brigadoon. starting discussion and ra is i ng tute for normal military service. n-interest, but that committees can 1 ' e During six years of participation, Udrthe direction of English i ruaecoceepopsl le Leads C s of 'o a t e ainlGadmnaerqie Stutr Harold Owen and chorus eformulte coceeprpsloor EP fEIA atnl Gadmntaretw required drcor William Schneider, Cuth-efiinl. t atnd wo oth ofbt brsnwill ortray Tommie Al- Other Ideas I camp,. two to omurnenthofspec-~ rtin the Lerner and L o e we In response to history teacher f~l alized training, two weeks of camp rdcion, to be shown May 14, Frederick Allis' question concern- each summer, and regular meet- 1,and 17. ing the Coop's representation of iingsMr. Kikandecale mothe.wie Josel,-ine Swift of Abbot will be the student body, upper N o r t o n i M meetiangscaldreftwice- teleadling lady, taking the part Cutler commented that the Coop motl etns"rafl...e ofTommie's Scottish lover, Fiona. is only a means of gathering to- (Continued on Page Eleven) Tmie's irreverent and often &Ulnk idekick, Jeff, will be por- 23 Reach Finals Lower- Forms Ne trye y senior Chuck McDer L w r e ttJne Ashley, Tommie's fian- Nat'l Merit Contest .- Educational Group !wYork, will be played by , Last week, lower James Bakker key ifford, who appeared as Twenty-three Phillips Academy -received faculty approval to form odeiin the recent PA produc- students have been named as fin- the Lara Sig Society, which will onof ing Lear. alists in the 1968-69 National dics "euaonltor ad Ile Cast Merit Scholarship Program. FromprciearltdtoP ll s Othe, leads will include Doug among the 15,000 finalists across Academy." Next term, the society dle , Mr. Lundie, Chris Hardy' h onr,100wl eslce will discuss Summerhill (a pro- iSCalie, Charlie Tansey as the as winners,-of $1,000 cholarships. gesv coli nln) h -r, and Sue RowenasP Finalists Four School Study Report, anda e.S eve Pieters, Phil Santucci, The PA finalists who will be book by Alfred North Whitehead, AlnChmura, Brenden Doyle, considered for Merit Scholarships ~- ~ entitled The Aims of Education. d i iiard McHarg will a 0 are Sam Brainard, David Chris- Senior Ted Cuthbertson in a scene from the Abbot musical "olanthe." The participants hope to discover Pear in the production. tie, Andrew Cook, Blake Craw- by CHARLES BENNETT '69 thing closer to squash than drama, how these topics relate to PA. The ;tory i about two New ford, Paul Degler, Henry Dictrich, GIVEN: a play about Fairies a cramped stage with no wings, According to Bakker, the first eresTommy Albert and Jeff Bill Fuller, David Gallenson, Karl that does not begin to rival Mid- and an interested audience, discussion group next term will Ouglas, who chance upon an en- Gores, Peter Hollinger, John Jios- summer Night's Dream, 26 songs PROVE: that a good enjoyable consider the topic, "If Andover aedvillage- in. the S c o t t i sh ken,- -James Kingsley, Johnson to convey plot, sporadic dialogue show can be produced, were changed overnight, what dglns.Tommie falls in loveI Lightfoote, Christopher Lynes, to convey nothing, 37 high school The Gilbert and Sullivan plot would it be like in the morning?" Vha village girl, Fiona, b u t Stephen Madsen, James McGinnis, students being taught the great does not live up, to their usual Speakers O1discovers that the village Alfred Minor, Richard Ruther- end and real business of living, a standard. It is so inane that the The society plans to have Head- C~isto life only one day e a ch ford, Lawrence Smith, Charles directress-conductress of Proven reading of it is optional. master John Kemper, teaching fel- eltrAfter returning to New Smith, Roger Steinert, Elliot Ste- worth, a pianist of same, some 'Phyllis (M a ry Schiavoni), low Gene Murrow, and Mr. John irkTomieyields to the haunt- wart, and Willie - Washington. good costumers some lights, a Ward in Chancery to the Lord Holt, author of How Children Yail ng memryofFiona and finds Mark Larner has been awarded a cramped auditorium of the folding- Chancellor (Bill Fuller), who hap- (see page 4), speak at their Mon- Waakto Brigadoon. letter of merit osthumously. chair variety designed for some- (Continued on Page Eleven) day evening meetings. Page 2 The Phillipian March 12, 1969 bla -heart of the boarding school education. I&T lIt offers almost only competitive athletics, AndvF erRaL The P IPIAN so that many boys--become disaffected withA f d oe ____ BLUH---~- -- EREMY ij~t ails in an substantil sense ~A Review of All for Andover and The- -JEREYBLUM---ff~t ailsin an subtantil-sese toedu-Andover Way, both by Claude M. Fuess - - President ~~cate theboy for the almost complete freedom yWLIMFLE,'9T JAMES B. FARNAM EDWARD B. TASCH of college by refusing to progressively allow One day last term, as I happened to be strolling-do n the in Managing Editor Editor hiIh reo htreurso i e-cn EVAN THOMAS L. THOMAS SPERRY hit frdom sthat requiesd ofe hi re-corridorsl of the library, a name caught my ey67~ Fues' hi of n Sports Editor tyrfor himself.atnsteadfthedschool wasBthinesstManaser-iponsibi Charles Patton John Truelove treats the boy-as though it assumes that hewath fiioseinnderIfudtatam l~ lge Asititant Sports Editor Advertising Manager . to two books, novels by the looks of-them. They were e., titled ne Fred Strebeigh Mark Snelling chne o talfo h uirt eirrespectively, All for Andover and The Andover Way. adult Assistant Managing Editor Billing Manager eradtemrclosy aue on go Doug Donahue Fredric Levin yasanthnmicuolmtrecm- Having known Fuess to be an industrious, respected liea aster "gp Special Sports Assistant Photo Editor pletely during the summer betweeni gradua- with a penchant for letters, I took the liberty of opening and eadirig bel-b James Kaplan David Marshman tion and the beginning of college. the first volume, AU for Andover. &Latiyr Circuatio AssitantCirclatioMingey:THE Steering Committee pro-posed solu- My initial reaction was one cls, -youfl THE PHILLIPIAN is published weekly throughout tions to these problems two years ago. Yet tolyhotro bextmimt; fin- hi the school year by he students of Phillips Academy, aly ucntolal mrh.A Andover,- Massachusetts. Editorial and business corres- the school has failed almost completely to act matter of fact, I found the first so pondence should be addressed to THE PHILLIPLAN, ontecm itesrcm edtos tfunny that I couldn't hesitate em- gamiZ George Washington Hall, Andover, Massachusetts, 01810. ontecmitesrcmedtos tbarking on the second. Neither, in- The Offices are located in the basement of Evans Hall. Tele- seems totally unwilling to change. cidentally, were comic novels-I and' phone: Area code 617-475-8187. Subscription rate: $8. What is most alarming is not that it hasn't wasn't laughing at humor Fuess Calmp per year for first class mailing. Overseas subscription: $1!). had calculated to put in these for yet . adopted the committee's proposals, but books. open 117 ~~~~~~thatsince the report came out, it hias failed Written in Mid-Twenties' ees to make any further mention of them., It To be sur, the two volumes b Something Is Wrong weepenned in the mid-twenties. is Though 'some faculty members may not has, as it were, swept them under the rug. Fuess was writing for an enti rely yowlI take the idea seriously, many students have It has not redistributed the housemaster's unsophisticated public, with mani- sue becomeatprofoundly Andover. The unhappy woi~kload. It has not redesigned the athletic featiintentionooflluringbboystto prrti becoe pofondlatAndver unapp Th worloa. I ha no reesinedtheatheti come to the great academy he their school does not exist solely to make students program. It has not instituted graduated prin loved so mnuch. But, even keeping sebnee. happy; but the situation is not that simple. vileges. It claims to have established a senior these things in mind, a few con- the We are convinced that the students are un- city; but, as we showed five weeks ago in clusions can be arrived at. Former- Headmaster Claude M.F~ertio One: the to novels are hor- ms ipotn mnin theco happy not because the school does not serve our editorial, "Preparing for Freedom," it ribly written. There are cons~tant msto i eqated i athe toss-o their every desire, but because it is largely has not included- within the scheme of this re- repetitions of cliches; there s no nan. Joe, the husky, -yet stupid, the continuity.ity.Theebookssgootheirrfriend iistthePoorthosooftthecroOd, dergr mistakenitsts policie.policies. ini many manyof of sidentilsidential complex thosehose prmerrynswayiinthaprovisions which the amreneHalcmanneraymuc aepropera Bostoniantowithwth P been: From the time a boy enters Andover, he Steering Committee regarded as essential sembling T Jones in looseness pr Bostonian antecedents, rivali the feels his enthusiasm for education gradu- for the complex's success. Those provisions (but unfortunately not in literary Aramnis in huauteur. Finally, there Adult A verylargeof would number have created a situation, according to quality).- This picaresque styl1e is Ted, the politician-Athos type, Thi ally destroyed.Aveylrenme ofwudhvcraeasiutocodngo may have been novel in the eight- who is always hovering on thestm Andover students do not enjoy their studis; ihe committee, "in which good judgment, a eenth century, but there i no brink of self-indulgence, the more they have lost a large part of their desire spirit of cooperation, and the personal in- question of the fact that it is a- sprignce r te-foiso hair outdated, even by 1926- spouhrtin lieeontce orso to learn. It is the school's policy of require- fluence of adults would take the place of Schoolboy Viewpoint - dbuhr.hairec mentthat this createsindifference to edu- detailed rls"What- is the -Andover which Yet, these are not the most seri. eludes mentthatcreaes tis idiffrenc to du- eaeueis.plce r itkn h 'ho Fuess writes? Described -ofin these -ous-chargesagainst the bk. To mone3 cation. In a school where nearly everything Bcueisplisarmstknthsho books from the schoolboy's view my mind, he basic fact that.Fuss mise is phrased, not in terms of reason or of now has students who are out otune with point, Andover is a place where did not know boys is damning M to edi learning but, in terms of requirement, the the academic and athletic programs. It haschlripsindet. Honor throgottenvlFe comes to the 19 2 0's equivalent of a rougshot ticehe noves, Fisuss student cannot help losing sight of the value students who are unable to form close re- R~enaissance man, aware of the hits tha sies he wasgish stedl moral rectitude of his every act,wihmlstreofEgshcai T of those things which are required. lationships with their housemasters. It has good 'at everything, but especially life with their overtones of homo. We stated in our first editorial this term, students who have little sense of progress athletics. sexuality, he was now attemptiig T. "The Andover Syndrome," that we do not through the school, and who will later be Fuess had a mystifying desire to tell it like it is, here in he-man T1 know which requirements should be abolished unable to adjust to college. It has students torece hseperotagontswi tes Aeica Yieit i ausnamp d-12 ndwichshould not. We do know this - who are conseuently very unhappy at e ershmsk~s(h iretef ithlike itis, Fesswhnarya 12 andwhich hi comparison).omaisn. StevetveFite Fisher, lon~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~olthreei Gms cheers chantedoimotatind when aaxe~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~o there are far too many altogether. Andover. -the husky, yet intelligent bruiser tbooGaeoks.pooncinh The school must end some of them. Yet, THE school is not totally at fault in this.wh beos"udbtly he Cniudonag14 there is more the school must do: it must For to a certain extent, we are living in an change it's attitude. By putting so much age of discontent. Yet, the Andover experi- LETTERS stres tho itstden, riht o tecmpe ece s a ties o opresiv tht i isdriingTo the Editor of the PHILLEPIAN:F schoolss oscrig toel aso btehn eve, egeittly larg numesv thfstdens away.g As has been reported to us, and as we have seen on a recent schoolreson i obscurigbehid everythe regrettbly larg numbervisitudthe amoodvionsthethAndovern campusovhasambeenhveryen disturbing.ing.ost thing it is doing - for in the final-analysis; Since the junior year, 45 members of students are profoundly alienated and disillusioned. Realizing their ______- education-and-compulsion-are-not-compatible. -the --class- of 1969 have either left Andover intoown ainblttocnrlteihniomnte pattern of lethargy. If this is not manifest fromthgerla e generel The Andover syndrome is creating a huge or have placed themselves in such a position mood - of the school, then it is made undeniably apparent in m split between faculty and students. Because that they were forced to leave, specific area. the students feel they cannot trust the faculty] Andover has kong described itself as a Presumably the school cannot be completely ignorant ab'nut the substntialyreuiremnt lesen -re- ay pace here stuent mst ether or f drugs on the Andover campus. It is clear that, whether or to susatal esnayrqieet-r-paeweeasuetms ihr"sink ornost31he school is informed its actions have been grossly no gligeat gardless of the reasons for doing so - the swim." Thus, it has been explained, a student Faced with drug usage that has assumed epidemic proporti, fns, the Coop has become no more than a political who leaves does so because he has been un- school has been. capable only of ignoring the problem, or of rMatingt it as a crime. confrontation-ground. able to stay afloat. Yet, to us, this explana- These drugs which the school seeks to ignore are uns-!akably

More seriously, because students no longer tion no longer seems sufficient. 'destructive. Yet, the desire for drugs constitutes a desperai t rell' wanttheirto attend course, most ofthey Student complaints about theschoolohave zalpoesofehelplessness.Thoseewho'oseek touuseadrugs are ri wanto attntagonsti o the ossthiou beencaledt nemar-ihted andu ih ture.l Ye inals, they are the most promising of America's youth. T r e have become tgnsitotemsobiubenclenershedndimT ture Yetis for involvement, not suppression. part of their education. They no longer want these complaints, at botto, a e motiva- Andover must confront the problem and stop ignoring th syill tobedeprssig larn Thi ca onltostu tedby cerainy: tat hereis ometingtoins. Drug usage can never be dealt with until the stude its 0 tobe learn.This deressingcan t nlystu- tedby a certinty: thaablereto influenceabtheirnownenlives.r Activeesinvolvementol isenthestely VOn dents and'faculty alike. Certainly, the faculty wrong at Andover. Only this can acount for of achieving this. do not want-to teach students who wish they what has happened to the students. Deeply We realize that a large number of students are "1solvinf" hs anywhreclasroombu in te deprssed fter-our li~g yars o monoonyproblems by leaving; this seems a most unfortunate resolutic i. I were~ ~ ~ ~ ~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~9yasO Mntnschools, and Andover in particular,-'have a unique potetawi YET, disheartening as the situation is, it no longer stimulated by their education, they deserves to be realized. 2 must be said that Andover is providing no- are merely marking time, waiting to grad- Sincerely yours, JOHN HAGEL, III, 68 thing less than-a sound academic education.- uate. C~z iDY 6 Disappointingly, the school has done far less In this kind of atmosphere, there can be ED. NTE: We don't necessarily agree that-an-iablt-0' in the ther areas of a boy's development - no education. We plead for a change. trot his environment is the underlying cause of atdn'd4 des~~~~~iteis thecommitted fact that Andover ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~use. We do feel that the frequently-found disaffection with edCato. Aes~~ite isthe committed fact that Andover ~~~~~that we discussed in this week's editorial may be a facto io by its charter to teaching "the real end and The editorial above concludes an eight-part series use f drugs. of living." entitled COMMENT which the PHiLLiPrAN has pre- business seated this term. These editorials have considered To the Editor of the PHILLIPIAN: ¶It requires so nmbch of its faculty mem- such matters as "The Andover Syndrome," the house- Re: your editorial of February 26. agree with yuta l bers that many are unable to serve, in any mastering system, the athletic program, the Coop, present athletic system is poor for a large number of stuet.Y housemastes - thoughthe school's unwillingness 'to change, and the man- I believe that an alternate solution to the problem lies inimr effective-measure,as ~ a thener in which it preparebs the student for the free- the system of intra-school competitive athletics. At psnt0 the housemastering system may lie attedomn of college. ' (Cositinued on Page Eleven) March12, 1969 ~~~~~~~~ThePhillipian -Page 3

FRO 'THE EPISTLE' Stop Listenaing to the Ieprecd The Crisis - ina Nutshell elh wis printed, by permission, lse toyuth, listen to youth, fragile thing-to be treasured and liseen, h~sten, listen, fought for generation after gener- -~~~tegreater] part of a letter writ- LETTER stractions to delight the min-dof ten' in February to- the parents of So wlistened! We listened to tion. L- -;TOPEN of s;tudents haven't GENERATION the relaxed teacher-scholar. boys at the Lennox School, Len- the extent where too many of us A number To1,E ADULT got the message yet, but the power In,-is day when the talk on Interested adults seeking more nox, Mass., -by the school's head- became paralyzed from listening, from will shift back where it belongs-- cait revolves around the issue information are asked to write: master Robert -L. Curry. The view- and we were immobilized S.O.S. point he presents is radically dif- icting. As a result the power into the hands of the masters who of mo e communication, more dia- and wisdom, and facul- BOX OVER 30 ferent from our own; yet, it evi- shifted. have both experience logue etween students neither of which the students pos- tya underground movement is PHILLIPS ACADEMY dently arises from a perception of Students Leaving School t he sess for the simple reason of their under 'ay composed of concerned ANDOVER, MASS. 01810 the same tensions we consider in Students went home for page. Christmas holidays. Some t ol d lack of years. adult' who are opposed to the _____our editorial on the facing What does this mean? "gro ,,, lonely, way-out, up-tight,' AN OPEN LETTER Clearly, these tensions do exist, their parents-who listened-that TO THE NOW GENERATION Further, if the following view of they did not wish to return to 1. It means that I am no longer bel~b'tomedmini-sirtedmaxi- a n y going to sit aroun-d-stening to acieturned-on world Of the The rise of an underground the situation is correct, it is as school-this happened in m S.O.S. at true for Andover as for Lennox. schools. -With us it happened to the "party line"-that if the drug -young, movement known as then presents a real January was a long, 1 o n g some who had the best term in problem is going to be solved, TeStamp Out Students Phillips Academy the tudent' body has to solve it- .movement-is known as the and present danger to the student month! It might be fair to s a y school in their personal history. nonsense. So I am moving Out Students) or- generation at Andover. The avow- that seldom in national history Parents listened and gave way.... that is 8,o.S. (Stamp and in on this and let the chips fall gsniz.-daon of Phillips Academy. ed purpose of this adult revolu- have- so many educational ad- and most have since written from t h e i r where they will. Too many of us, i~)veinent is both apocalyptic tionary movement calls us to- ministrators as well as teachers asked to be excused Thep t h e educators and parents, have trn- and' topian in its ideals. Apo- gether for desperate organization- wondered and doubted why t h ey contractual obligations to forget tempor- were in the field of educating the school, -w-hich still has to pay its ed our backs on this one hoping elptic for the students. Utopiani al action. We must wulsmhw for te faculty. Membership is arily how opposed we are *to insti-yon.Mnhvntben"drmaesadsaf.htte"hig and organization. Weyon.Mnhvnoben"drmstsadsafhtte"hig wulsmhw open o any faculty member Who tutionalism hurt anyone wudmust forget how-outmoded it is in the gun" for only a season, but for We listened. We were told that disappear and not feels. 'that Phillips Academy an ar, two years, and even longer each person has to search for his along the way. be a mnore solid educational woldttecmbt-thene-order mate p aocmatteeatrplno those who would eliminate us ba he college/university level. We identity and has to find it -in his Obedience priae without the presence of the that the rules and feels that oraiain lhuhw r notarvi never worked harder or long- own way. So students walk out be- 2. It means young. The organization and regulations are meant to be obey- students are irrelevant and no aueorgaiainAtdug wea e torie our careers, and most of the cause they have a problem is a dirty word in, is served by must, et en--perton, im is not spent in teaching in the have to go away to solve it. They ed. Obedience patcular purpose or coaching-it is lis- have to dress in garb which our time, but it is a-word which is tercontinual and continued pre- nostnetelesso purer thred classroom get polished up in this seice.Itisheavoed uroseofexistentialI n of ohenedl tening and trying to measure all resembles some of the sights I going to Village. community. We have reached a theceoraiti theavoe pupoe ofn etence.h t ce ondot o nlycothe talk from students and their have seen in Greenwvich elimia-though tarrevolutonary ovemen demands. Marijuana, drinking, They have to smoke marijuana to point where boys have said things erationgapth lack of respect for teachers, free- ease their tensions and experience to masters, which thirty years ago ertion ga hee sucugn- asrreo(Fio a doenOto The do(wicFsmanylies),raiy.W isee.uotan fwenIsareTeahne ol tinof gendration. This su-known asF.O.F. tred ecig-wud cess-oriented organization's answer Faculty).do,(hc ismillies)relt.W litndTomayfwenI power have found them flat on their to student unrest is to eliminate End All Requirements opting out, changes in curriculum, us bought it and let the teen- backs. Insubordination is some- problem. In spite of the un- The aim of our establishment fewer rules, more fads, rampant shift into the hands of the the boys need to learn about to- nature of S.O.S., it has (how I hate that word) is a better individualism, etc. agers and college students. College[- thing derground day and we are starting to move recognized by the Society for Phillips Academy without adults. Bone-Weary university presidents have bee~n been and it on it. the Prevention of Cruelty to F.O.F. promises this. Our move- In the last week of January, I trapped in this power play us, and Respect Adults (S.P.C.A.) . ment will banish the Andover Syn- looked over my faculty and many has now filtered down to a for th~_ past year I have been 3. It means that this school This sure formula pl1an for drome. It -will outlaw all grades, of them were "bone weary," and .... my will hold to its founding principles stamping out students insures a tests, classes, requirements, and few were close to exhaustion, trapped in the same play or I which have stood the tests of cen- nore tranquil and peaceful exist- goals. It is both apocalyptic which is more than I saw in the Irish ancestors deserted me - -turies. Every man worships some- ence for harried teachers from and utopian. Apocalyptic for the students. Men work from before deserted them. - man has his God or program in- faculty. Utopian for the students. dawn until the small hours of the - Integrity thing. Every haired students. The has taught that scholarship This plan for phasing out the' morning of the next day. Some Februa-ry has arrived. With it. gods. This school duides the using of man, not sta- pro- faculty will make for a more re- were close to the line and the our first advertisement has ap- God is supreme-not money for sabbaticals and a material wealth. devoted laxed and creative community of week-end break came just in time. peared in Yankee magazine-it is tus, not class, nor mise' of Faculty meetings chapel must ab- students. It will relieve us of the Some of our best men were ready one of the best school ads appear- The,lack of respect in to educational and philosophic ego- tensions of all those tomorrows to throw in the sponge. ing anywhere in an American pass away before individual destroys man. It has come to home -f -the famous which are forever creeping upon So what's the problem? The magazine. This is a Yankee tism is that too many of us school-which means it is basically that in many schools and colleges T IE RB URIF G R -- usfrom day to day, problem won the day against TFI ER C8 RI UR GE R usinterested students seeking more have allowed the power to shift a school of integrity, run by men and man has I do not in- 'NA'11 information are asked to write: from those who have had the ex- whose roots are deep in Yankee God-for the moment. happen in this MvMl F.O.F. perience to "'those who are in- ancestry-men and women who tend that it shall The Coffee BOX WELL UNDER 30 experienced. were simple, who were possessed community. PHILLIPS ACADIEMY Abouit two years ago we started of a single-minded purpose, a nd Enough for now, though I could 125 Main St. Andover ANDOVER, MASS. 01810 to hear like the beat of a drum- wh2o knew that righteousness was a go on and on...

Frost And Higgins Coo OIIK&DMNC

Complete ~~~~Common Street Tree Care

-ExpertService- Lawrence, Mass.

2 V heeler Road Burlington, Mass.

Telephone 272-4247 Tlpoe6258 Page 4 The Phillipian -March 12, 1969 Jy1erc SCHOOLS DESTROY CURIOSITY, SPONTANEITY Value of Formnal Education Questioned

Arguing that modern education ertc tme-serving, and nouveau voluntarily, but eventually the in- schooling has alienated te n-agrs iSa system togeared manufac- -riche" institutionsnsitton whichwic shso o~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~vbornbon desireesrefr for learningeanig willil forceore fromro adultsaut andndfrm from ot]'t r teee~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~nce turing~students who get the cor- contempt for independence, initia- children to embark on educational agers to a great extent Ie ds ret answers, three authors--Paul -tive and honesty. Holt feels that ventures,.ar tte ocuaia-d Goodman, George B. Leonard, and schools' failure stems from teach- (A.S. Neill writing several cational relationship wh h o John Holt-believe that the schools ers encouraging and compelling years ago about the English pro- exists: if a student does 'tal are destroying curiosity, spontan- students to work for petty a nd gressive school, Surnmerhill, stat- a diploma he is not hirabl eity, and self-generated interest cpntemptible awards (gold stars, ed that children cried and begged the scholastically intelligt it su among students.' A's, Phi Beta Kappa keys); to be allowed into class when all dents compete fiercely for l All children intrinsically hun- - -- - Paul Goodman explains that classrooms were locked), per echelon iyo gerfor learning. Once they be-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~rtyo jobs, the ma. coe studleans, theyc s vie with its set curricula, strict grad- Leonard argues that everything students are being subdu d. come students,is evidence. there ~irg and large amounts of testing, that is at the present time being Limited Initiative that ~this hunger- diminishes until the school becomes a vast machine accomplished in the schools c a n Those who finish schoo becom~ -it no lohger exists. In Compulsory to shape acceptable responses, be accomplished more efficiently part of a society in whi Usid~ Miseducation, Education and Ecsz and except for a very small num- and with less pain in a child's pendent initiative and i ventive. tasyr, and Howc Children Fail, edu- ber of bright students, most child- playground or home. He advocates ness are limited to "top lianagL. cators Goodman, Leonard and Holt ren become little more than "1vo- the education of a child in his mnent." The masses ha' e litti, document the thesis that formal -cational molds." - home with the use of a tape re- pride in their work and -,hey e. education has become one of the By forcing students to use their corder. perience limited satisfaction chief obstacles to learning. In time performing repetitive, boring Leonard's Views their leisure time, since they have these books, the men point o u t Paul Goodman feels that people tasks that lace no demands on In the twenty-first century, never learned to enjoy, he states, the failings of the American pro- should not be forced into schooling, their intelligence, teachers push Leonard speculates that children Goodman advocates that ots cess of education and attempt to Leonard, "Go into a kindergarten students into what Holt calls a will joyfully learn from compu- dents be permitted to leave school offer alternatives to the system. room. By and large the five-year "rut of unintelligent behavior" ters, attending loosely structured periodically to participate -- The Human Potential olds are spontaneous, unique.... from which most of them can not schools where they may create, some "maturing activity:" work. Documenting his statement with Tell them to dance and they move escape. contemplate, or play. Under such ing, community service, etc. i evidences of medical research, naturally .... Read them a story and Private Schools a system, he hopes, children George Leonard writes, "The ulti- their eyes give you back its sus- The indictment of education -will-truly learn. But what can be mate creative capacity of t he pense, fear, laughter... [In a fourth reaches beyond public schools, done until such a situation is fea- brain may be, for all practical grade room] you will very quickly Holt devotes most of his book to sible? … purp~oses, infinite." Yet the ull notice that something has been the ills of the private school. Leo- Leonard thinks that the best

potential of the human mind is lost. Not-so many responses su rd qae rp col t h "free-learning" school in exist- -- never even approached. prise you.-Too many bodies and Air Force training camps where ence is New York's Fifteenth The authors think that public minds seemed-locked in painful the--only -acceptable responses are Street School for Children. From schooling is the reason for the lack self-awareness." "Yes sir," "No sir," and 'No ex- the moment he enters the school, of development. Dr. Howard Taylor has found cuse,sr.achlisfetodasewse. Holt agrees that -almost all that teachers in eastern colleges Regardless of whether they're He may frolic in the gymn, r e a d - children who are processed in generally consider freshmen to be right about the reasons, thesel (without instruction from a teach- - our educational institutions "fail open, inquisitive, and to some ex- three authors are showing that er), shape wood or compute to develop more than a tiny part tent ready for new ideas, but that the schools are failing; that stu- math. Nevertheless, P r i n c i p a 1 of their capacity for learning, un- students in each successive krade dents are bored;- independent Wilbur Rippy- has thus far been derstanding, and creating wi t h seem less interested and more cyn- thought is stifled in children. u- able to hold the attention of is which they were born and of which ical. George Leonard contends that pils are not learning. The reason student body. they made full use during the after the age of 16 there is hardly for all this, these three men be- The Future Now: Goodman first two or three years of their any growth i n reasoning ability lieve, is the structure of the school. Paul Goodman feels that for In "Education and Estasy"w,g lives." By the age of six, he con- or intelligence. Thus, it w o u I d Self - Education financial, social, or sexual reasons, Leonard challenges U .euso tinues, a child is measurably slow- seem, on the basis of these three As an alternative to this warp- the majority of people should not also hopes to see the abolition of ed as a free-ranging learner; by books, that the schools are fail- ing experience, George Leonard be compelled to attend sch'ol. The grades and testing. sixteen he is'through. ing. calls for the abolition of all school presence of students who do not Radical Changes Change in Attitudes Time-Serving attendence requirements. For a belong in an educational setting The solutions offered by t The change in attitudes of stu- According to Goodmnan they are, time, he believes, students will "causes dilution and - stupefying three authors may seem to invof dents can be seen easily. Writes failing because tliey_ are "bureau- Inot seek to enrich their minds standardization as well a over- a complete negation of our p crowding." Why should a student sent mode of education; and co be forced to go through 12 years demnning the present system ou of meaningless schooling to get a of hand is probably unreasonabl a, job,,-he- states, when a much bet- Yet, these authors seem t ter preparation for life would demonstrate that some fairly r come by living on- the streets? dical changes in -education may

LONOD N MU S I C - ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Goodmanisconvinced. - j a both necessary and inevitable.

-FESTIVAL

for Young Americans

-- June 28 to August 3, 1969 $1095.00' FACULTY The faculty consists of English personnel, all of wham occupy significant positions of authority, accomplishment, and respect in their areas. Associated with the London Music Festival are:

Mr. Colin Davis, Conductor of the B.B.C. Symphony Orchestra, as Advisor. - Lecturers: Mr. Stephen Dodgson, composer, and Professor of Composition at the Royal College of Music. Mr. John R. Williams, Director of Music of the Chapel Royal in the Tower of London. Mr. Jeremy Dale-Roberts, composer on the faculty of the Royal College of.Music. Mr. Stephen Walsh, Music Critic of the London Times. Mr. Alexander Faris, conductor of light opera at Sadlers Wells.

PROGRAM

The program of the London Music Festival for Young Americans consists of concerts and courses in Appreciation, History, and analysis of specific compositions, the curriculum focusing on the works which-the students will hear~in concert performance. Students will also attend rehearsals of the B.B.C. Symphony Orchestra in Royal Albert Hall and in the Maida Vale studios. Included in the program will be lectures on the opera, Symphony, concerto, sonata, ballet, drama, art, and literature. Mrh12, 1969 The Phillipian Page 5 ANTONIO FARNELLI: BUS TRIP TO REMOTE LANDS THE Publishers to the-Reader: The author of these Travels, Mr. DYER C(LARK Antonio Fanelli, is our ancient and intimate Friend; there is likewise - some Relation between us in matters of business. About three years ago Mr. Farnelli, growing weary of constant CO M PA N Y tourists visiting his birthplace (where he still resided), moved out to the sub- urb near the Emma Willard School and -\ started charging admission to his birth- place. It is open Monday through Fri- day, 9 .m. to 5 p.m., and costs only $1- to visit. 266 Lowell Street Before leaving his house, he left the __ Custody of the following Papers in our Hands, with the Liberty to dispose of them as we should think fit. We have carefully perused them three- Lawrence,Tie:TeSyeiveypanadsm u ple; and the only Fault we find is, I that the Author, after the Manner of ( i / Massachusetts O1~~~2 Bus Drivers,, is a little too circumstan- This volume would have been at least twice as large, if we had not made bold to strike out innumerable Passages relating to Weather and Road Condi- to tions, as well as to the Wrong Turns and Directions in the Trip; together In this strange land Farnelli found lived a curious Sort of People. Some "Electrical Supplies with the minute Description of the had overdeveloped Bodies but deformed heads; others were the Management of the Bus in the Blizzard, opposite the Style -of the Passengers; Likewise Blindly trudging through the wall of that this must have been a different the Route Numbers and Types of Roads; white, I happened on a modern brick boy whose crime I am charged with). andEquipment~~~~~ -wherein we have reason to apprehend structure, which I took to be a barn If found guilty, I would either face and Ement" ~ ~~~thatMr. Farnelli may be a little dis- and entered to lie down on a couch in banishment or weeks of doing penance, 'PUP ~ ~~~~satisfied;But we were resolved o the the relative warmth, for rehabilitation. General Capacity of the Readers. How- I awoke what must have been several Some strange habits accompanied ever, if our own Ignorance of High- hours later to find five to ten boys of these odd people. For instance, when way affairs shall have led us to om- high school age, but particularly stun- mealtime arrived, the noisy uffasses mit some mistakes, we alone are an ted growth, peering down at me. From would converge on a large building swerable for them; And if any Traveller the tops of half the boys' heads a where they received matter that ap- nath a Curiosity to see the whole weird appendage protruded which any peared for all intents *and purpese to Work at large, as it came from the normal person might assume contained have already been digested. With great Hand of the Author, e shall be ready extra brain matter. That half's bodies dispateh, they threw this matter at DOYLELUAA BER CC). ~~togratify him, showed -none of the signs of intense their fellows while screaming and bl DOYLEBER LUM CO . ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~developmentthat the other- half's did, lowing many decibels above ftby ANTONIO FARNELLI On the other hand, the more developed level. endurance My faher managed an electronics half had heads that were indented. More After this spectacle at noontime plant the in Troy, New York; I was the boys of each variety entered the buil- elders' forced the younger ones to rn a complete line of ~fourth of eight children. I attended Troy ding, and some appeared to-sport both around fields and gymnasiums after var- a complete line of ~ high school where I worked hard and head appendage and developed body, and ious sized balls, aainst the will of many gained acceptance to Munchenburg State others neither, as if there had been of the youngers College near the Finger Lakes but was cross-breeding as in animals.- The Thoughtfulness of the Elders KilnL~~~ryLumber ~unable to finish due to the pecuniary The Cigarette Affair The sleeping habits of the younger Kiln LumberDriy difficulties of my -family. At the ad- Shortly after I awoke, two older inhabitants were rather extraordinary. vanced age of,20 I sought a more stea- males of the same varieties as the boys At night when most Christian men sleep, dy employment, seeing no future as a entered to order them out of the room, they engaged in extensive group dis- and Buildin Supplies floor sweeper at the White Tower. The One appeared youngish with drooping cussions and sometimes in frolicking uiing ~~~~~~~TroyMetropolitan Transit Authority black hair and clothes like those worn about their quarters. During the day offered me a starting pay of $3.27 an in expensive schools-tweed jacket, pin- they journeyed to. various rooms hour in plus pension and paid vacations stripe shirt, loafers, and polka-dot bow- diverse buildings for the purpose of as a bus driver which I saw proper tie. The other, stockier and older, re- sleep. The thoughtful elders provided delivery . ~occassion to accept. My nineteen-year sembled a colonel from the army and many droning-voiced men to induce prompt old a d lv r wife was expecting, and the se- sported a black suit with pinstripes. venly repose, and buzzers to signal a curity of a steady job set me at great He cleared his throat and spying the general rotation of quarters for the ease, cigarettes in my breast pocket, he im- sake of justice, for some of the rooms An Early Promotion mediately dclared me a violator of the had only small, uncomfortable, hard, One morning in February my fore- kingdom's smoking rule which automa- wooden facilities. But I must confess West man Andover, Mass. saw-fit to- promote -me, after only tically placed me on what he called res- that the general capabilities of these two months of serv~ice, from the Water- trictions. Exactly what restrictions in- sleep-inducers varied greatly in that the velette run to the longer, more pres- volved, I did not know, but he soon loud rasping screams of some virtually tigious Poughkeepsie line that would explained that I must remain confined prevented rest, while the soft monotones 63 Chandler Road take me quite far out of town. I set in my room for two weeks for my own of others were idyllically suited to the out n the new route at 9:36 in a light -health.-All-attempts-to explain about the purpose. snow with a full bus and high spirits, biis and Troy and the Pieople failed com- I could go on and on about these peo- looking forward to the novel experience. pletely. ples' peculiar manner of living but I We .took Albany Street out to meet How I Broke the Law feel that already I may have been able Weyerhaeue-r Products Route 9west of the city. The younger man explained to me to convey to the Public something of It would not be proper for some what I could and could not do. The most their uncommon ways. At any rate, I reasons to trouble the Reader with the important thing, he emphasized, was to would not wish to try the Reader's cap- Tel.475-1642 ~~~PArticulars of my'Adventures on those get a tie on as. quickly as possible if I acity to believe the bizarre. highwvays: Le t suffice to inform him wished to be accepted at all among the Fortunately, in my opinion, their corn- Tel.475-1642 ~that in our passage from thence to adult community. He obviously thought mittee on discipline found me guilty of Poughkeepsie the snow flurries devel- I was one of his wards for he indicated compounded dishonesty and sentenced me ______oped into a full blizzard and the roads that some sort of discipline committee to eternal banishment for which they became virtually impassable in a short would consider my case which consisted escorted me to the boundary of the time. When I could drive no farther, I of breaking three major laws: being realm. Happily I arrived home after a left the bus with a party of five per- absent from the boundaries of the realm long walk. Only after I showed them a ~r'n~j I1I~Ivtrnpn~it~znsons to find a location with food and without permission (something I learned picture of the odd-looking little crea- y Artriapid-Unit lodging. In the stormy winds, far more later is nearly impossible to obtain), tures and the military-like old man ----intense than I had previously imagined, missing community duty on the garbage would they believe my story. I never ira~~wpnd~~irn~nrit~ ~ -lwas-separated accidentally from the truck when it was my term, and talk- cease to be thankful that the severity -group, reducing my immediate objec- ing back to a superior when he reques- of the judicial system allowed me to tiveto a life-givingshelter., ted I remove a headband (I still feel to escape long beforemy time was due. Reasonabl Rates

Serving the -DAM R Tn-Cityand Area ~~~Shoe Clinic ANDOVER INN The Notion Center Poughkeepsie - Epr h.Wr ABRSO Olde Andover Village

Employers of Main treet in the Archway AntonioFamelli the Ubrary ~~~~~~~~~8:30AM, to 6 P.M. Antonio Farnelli OppositethLiry Penny Candy and Ntions 196 Page 6 The Phillipian March 127

Nature made itWHSlYNSCOL in mng color Carelessness made _____ ;PD ____K'rs"VMMw x -n~-ooe Kt KAKY 1,1 Act, W, 6*23MSodol -Te-~C-her IWRsNEE HSCe- Seetha tSeleI and wvhite, ______it black TaccheRtT4p . gesf IAI. ~~~~ ~ 'TUA*4~~7ROMRAVEL CC4i wre ~4f*5fTRAINE$ TV ADM s cordal

r~~~TR~~~~a~~~5EESI ~~~~~~~~which , RS ~~~~ce1 FIE0 -' ----- tenant IWAAUAN(E econor

ER ~~~~~~~~ - y~~~~~~~~ tern 'V

______r~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ena with of th( ponsit systemy mine which temn 9Outof10 forest fires are A - ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ithmatches, with smokes, with campfires - wenc Don t yogibe careless forest fires. H-R S O U - -he - ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~must The want ads show that people who quit high school average for th $45 a week less than people who finish, son n get the education you need. accept For the kind of job you want, becom two yl in ad(

-. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~obligae advertising contribute] for the public good. of the own c -~~~~~~~ d~~~ntari ally, I ~~~~~~~initial - - tion o ton w ered-The YOU CAN ENJOY theyw their who h are te w fermer period therea. those

IFYOUR PARENTS HAVE A S~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~il

AMESBUR~IFYOURANDOVRENTGEORGETW HAVERHILL

iel The P 'IPIAN

12, 1i969Special Section on the DraftPae 1_(ou an te- eective Service Sstem.

In 948, under the Universal tended to be one of the sciences. ~ ~ ~~ ~ Z i ~ ""~'' I person believes he has been Milta- Trinngand S e r v i c e He has not been able to receive ALLy unfairl classified, he mn ay re- Act, Congress established the a I-A deferment on account of qus- eroa-peaac e Select e Service System to see dependents unless his induction Those classified I-A are called up in this order fore his local board, or may appeal that e "obligations 6 and privile- would result in "extreme hardship" FstThewohaebndclrdenqetfraiue t o a State Appeal Board, or both, ges- f serving in the armed forces to those dependents, issToewohv endclrdeiqetfrfiuet within ten days of the date of [were' shared generally, in ac- He has been able to obtain an comply-with the Selective Service regulations. postmark on his classification no- cordarnce with a system of selec- occupational deferment nly if Second: Volunteers for induction who are under 26- tice. The special Government Ap- tion v.hich is fair and just, and that occupation was consideredes peal Agent connected with the which is consistent with the main- sential to the national interests- Third: Non-volunteers between the ages of 19 and 26 who do local board may appeal the classi- tenanc~a of an effective national usually this occupation- has been not have a child or children with whom they maintain fication up to the time the person econon;Y." At the head of the sys- associated with the sciences or the a ona fide family relationship in their home, is ordered to report for induction. temnwas placed Lieutenant Gen- production of "essential" goods but Past the state-level appeal, one eral Lewis Hershey. teaching has been often considered Fourth: Non-volunteers in the same age group who do have more attempt at reversal may be Over 4000 local boards in this an essential occupation. a child or children with whom they maintain such a fela- made if-and only if-the state country, consisting of unpaid citi- No College Exemptions tionship. appeal board is split in its deci- zens appointed by the President Thus, it is, intentionally, quite sion to classify the person I-A. At with the advice of the governors difficult for a person who has al- First three groups ordinarily supply enough man- this point, an appeal may be tak- of the states, bear the chief res- ready re~eived a I-S deferment to power so that remaining groups would not likely be call- en, indirectly, to the President, ponsibility of administering the avoid being classified-- I-A and ed up except in a national emergency. through his National Selective system, and it is they who deter- inducted once he has graduated. Service Appeal Board. (If a per- mine the individual classifications Moreover, while he will fall into a Fifth: Non-volunteers, 26 to 5-years old, youngest first. son is applying for CO status, the which lie at the heart of the sys- group low on the priority ladder if Sixth: Non-volunteers, 18½to 19, oldest first. Department of Justice will at this tem ~~~~hereaches 26 without being in- point conduct an inquiry, makting a Registration ducted, because he has had a de- ''' 2' recommendation, which, though it An American's contact with the ferment he will remain eligible ferment by reason of conscientious qualify for -0 or I-A-0 status, is not'-binding on the National Ap- Selective Service System begins, for induction until he is 35, nine objection to one particular war- Congress Attempts Change peal Board is meant to guide it). A when, at the age of eighteen, he years beyond what would other- this is adjudged to be a political In 1967, attempting to relimit classification of I-A by the nation- must register with his local board wise be the age limit. In this way, objection, not a "conscientious" the definition of conscientious ob- al board cannot be appealed. If a for the draft. At that time, a per- Congress has hoped to prevent the one, and thus is given no,-special jection, the Congress deleted from person is not subsequently dis- snmychoose or be forced to college deferment from becoming cnieain the draft regulation's section on qualified for reasons of mental or sonepmay lsifcto -A hsaeepin -onSiton eigosele CO's the clause, "[religious train- physical deficiency, he will in all occeptthu thean classificationexemption. I-A, ~ 'Strictly Religios Beliefgingdandebeliefininithisconneitionpprobabilitybbeddrafted becoming immediately eligible for Conscientious 'Objection Moreover, it would seem to be means an individual's belief in a Two Other Choices two years of military service and, A person may be exempted from impossible to receive CO status on relation to a Supreme Being in- The legal alternatives to induc- in addition, four years of reserve the draft, however, if he shows the basis of anything but a strict- volving duties superior to t h ose tion at this point have thus been obligations. He oiay join a branch himself to be a conscientious ob- ly religious belief, and in fact, it arising from any human relation,' exhausted. There are two other of the service or reserves of his jector. The present law states that is difficult for a person to become while retaining the disqualifica- choices for the -person who has own choice, to avoid being invol- a person shall not be subject to recognized as a conscientious ob- tion of political, sociological or decided that he cannot serve in untarily placed in the Army. Fin- conscription who, "by religious jector if he was not born into a philosophical views as the basis of the armed forces, but both of them ally, he may at this time make his training and belief is conscienti- family which at the time of his objection. Yet, because -the Court have grave consequences. initial applikation for a classifica- ously opposed to participation in birth belonged to a religious in the Seeger case was in effect A person may decide to go to tion other 6~ian I-A, if he has rea- war in any form." The regulations group opposed to war (such as broadening the meaning of the jail rather than fight. However, son why he should not be consid- have continued to note that "the the Quakers) and if he was not very term, "religious training and the penalty for evading or refus- ered immediately eligible for in- term religious training and belief raised in that belief, belief," this - deletion could not ing to register for the draft may duction. in this connection means an in- U.S. v. Seeger change the basis for the classifi- be as high as five years in prison -The majority of Andover stu- dividual's belief in a relation to a However, in U.S. v. See ger, the cainof conscientious objectors, or a fine of $10,000, or both. - dents ill prbablyapplyor andSupree Being involving duties Supreme Court interpreted t hi e (-It should be r em em b e red The other alternative involves receive a classification of II-S, superior to those arising from any term "1relation to a Supreme B3e-I however that the provisions re- leaving the country. Canada will and wll thiso thab deferedhuma reltionbut oes nt in ing" to mean more than a belief garding conscientious objectors not deport anyone convicted for or they may continue and complete elude essentially political, iolo- in God alone. In the case, Justice have been included in the d r a f t fleeing from a charge of an y their college, educations. (Those gical or philosophical views or a Clark, for a unanimous c u r t, regulations at the discretion of "crime" that is not also a crime in who have already turned eighteen merely personal code." stated, ".....the test of belief 'in a Congress. Like all other defer- Canada. Since Canada does not are temporarily classified I5H). 1-0 and I.A-O relation to a Supreme Being,' is meats, one for conscientious ob- have a draft, it will not deport While in the past a II-S de- The classifications for qualified whether a given belief that is sin- jection is in fact a privilege anyone escaping the draft by com- ferment was only granted forcosinou objectors are I-0 and cere and meaningful occupies a granted by Congress within its ing to Canada. periods of' one year-it could! I-.A person opposed to mili- place in the life of its possessor power of conscription; it is not a Renouncing Citizenship. thereafter be discontinued frayservice of any type, combat- parellel to that f illed by the or- right).' A person can renounce his those who did not score compara- ant or non-combatant, is classified thodox belief in God of one who Late Claims American citizenship once there, tively high on a nationally-ad- 1-0, and will be allowed to fulfill clearly qualifies for the exemp- It should be noted that the though he will not be able to at- ministered aptitude test or main-~ his miljiavservice bliirgtiQu-by tien -Whlersch-befliefs-a-ve-par-. Selective-Ser-vice-SYsteml-r-egar-ds--t-amn-anadian--citizenship -for-five---- tain. satisfactory work-college performing civilian work-to which ellel positions we cannot say that requests for conscientious objector years. If he ends his ties with the deferments -are now almost. auto- he is assigned-that contributes one is-ln-a -relation to-a-Supreme status made- after the initial ap- U.S. before he has violated any maticaily awarded for the entire to the mainteriance of the nation- Being' and the other is not." The plication for classification as "late draft regulation-emigration is Period of'a student's undergradu- - al health, safety or interest. If Court commented that "this' con- claims." Draft boards tend to be not a violation but failure to ate edncation. he is not opposed to serving in a struction embraces the everbroa- particularly suspicious of claims register or to report for induction Sinc 1967, no person has been, non-combatant capacity he will be dening understanding of the mo- -for CO status made when the ex- are-he will no longer be liable to grantc-- a graduate school defer- classified I-A-0. dern religious community." piration of another deferment be- these regulations. If he h a s mneat ness he was engaged in a Beause these regulations re-I This decision has significantly comes immninent. Thus, it would already failed to register or re- field 'necessary to the mnainten- quire a objector to be opposed to increased the scope of conscienti- seem advisable that a person who port at the time he gives up his ance '" the national health, safe- "6war in any form," it is imposs- ous objection, and makes it Pog- feels he may wish to request this citizenship, 'he remains liable to tY, or interest"-such a field hasI ible for a person to receive a de- sible for many more people to status do so at the time he regis- conviction. ters, or as soon after as he decides Though the statute of limitations i n conscience that he cannot serve forbids prosecution of a d r a f t in the armed forces. offense committed more than five a i m ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Nomatter what classification a years earlier, it does not excuse - I....! I ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~personis applying for, he has the anyone who has become a "fugi- rie i~~~~~~~~~i~~~~i~~~~fl e S ~~~~~~~right of appeal within te Selec- tive of justice." Thus, it is fair to e ds 't 0 n e s , tive~~~ Service System for any clas- conclude that anyone who flees the sification given him by his draft country to avoid the draft and in HOUSE AND BA-RN board (as long as he has not been so doing, violates its regulations, ordered to appear for induction- will never again be able to return - Gift Shop -- at this ]paint no reclassification is -without fear of imprisolnent to possible). Ithe United States.

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2 MILES SO. OF PA, ROUTE 28, ANDOVER, MASSACHUSETTS '.'. 1 lU 4Ie~ ~iC.-- Letterpress Offset Telephone 475-1996 Closed Tuesdays 0 . quality EDWARD A. ROMEO, Your Host C. creative P. prnt 701 Pine/Burlington, Vermont 12 Page 8 The Pliilipian - -Mairch , 969 Emergehcy Conscrip tion Becomes Peacetime Instit tiozn

Updated and then reprinted from according to absolute democratic except as a punishment for crime., country has made conscription We should take nothingZ foi gran. Febru~ary 7, '1968 PHILTPIAN, Vol. theory would- be workable. shall exist within the United necessary. Yet, until just recently, ed. Only 'an alert and k vledge. 92, No. 17. wE: Common justification States ....." In the Selective IDraft it appeared--that-Congresgs -n-o- abe-dzenry-can-copel----ep~ The present draft has been in The common justification of the Law Cases they discussed the a- longer balancing necessity against per meshing of the hi. e in. Si continuous existence for twenty draft is that, in order to preserve gument that conscription violated the right of the individual, to de- dustrial and military mach £ery ofj one years. With--the exception of his essential rights, a citizen is the Thirteenth Amendment by termine which had more weight. - our defense ith our 2aceUr util the Selective Service Act of 1940, obligated to defend the govern- saying: In June, 1967, it renewed t h e 'methods and goals, so that ecuri 1 the which was passed in anticipation ment which protects them. This "Finally, as we are unable to draft laws for four years, w it h and liberty may Pros] 3r to. one of U.S. entrance into World War results in a compromise of the in- conceive upon what theory the ex- little debate concerning the issues gether."1 paig II, it is the only incidence of alienability of liberty, -for if indi- action by government from t he of maintaining a draft. Congres- State of Mobilization selec peacetime. conscription in our his- vidual rights are once denied, even citize n of his supreme and noble sional discussion was limited to a Repeated acceptances a d c. it w~ tory, in cases of extreme emergency, duty of contributing to the defense consideration of the operation of tinuations of the draft h ve lft how Previous to the establishment of they are no longer being treat- of his--rights and the honor of the the system. I the country suspended i a stats iaapr the draft during World War II, ed as inviolable. nation, as the result of war de- Only during the. last two months of increasing militarizat n, as in conscription had been instituted There is then some -question of clared by the great representative has Congressional discussion on well as increasing econon le do only during the Civil War and the whether a constitutional basis for body of the people can be said to ending the draft begun. (See fac- pendence on the militar -indus. Or First World War. Before 1948,' the daft exists. The S u p r e m e be the imposition of involuntary ing page). trial complex. The Presiden is noR dlsai then, the draft had never been Court has repeatedly affirmed the servitude in violation of the Thir- Take Nothing For Granted able to engage the country in any this maintained during a period that power of Congress to establish a teenth Amendment, we are con- In his Farewell Address, Presi- limited war, such as l jetnia, field was not characterized by a speci- draft, when necessary, by citing strained to the conclusion that dent Eisenhower -said: "In the without having to defin. or do nine fic national emergency. Comment- Article I, Section 8, of the Consti- the contention to that effect is re- councils of government, we must dlare a "national emergency"- thei ed the magazine, Christian Cen- tution: "The Congress shall have futed by its mere statement." guard against the acquisition of this in fact explains mucb about unteO policy. HE tury, "we have conscription today power ....to provide for the common Servitude Forbidden power, sought or unsought, by the the Johnson Vietnam not as an emergency measure, but defense .... [and] to raise and sup- In all other cses, the Supreme military-industrial complex. -The In short, - a dangerous aniscou. Unitl because Americans have accepted port Armies." Court has ruled that involuntary potential for the disastrous rise of strual of the original purposes of in V the idea that subordination to the In U.S. vs. Henderson, the servitude in any form is forbidden misplaced power exists and will conscription has resulted in gener. willn state not only i necessary, but is Court stated: "This [A r t i c 1 e I, by the Thirteenth Amendment. As Persist. al asquiesence to the draft as a or. ' preferable to a free society." Section 8] is an unqualified power compulsory military service by de- "We must never let the weight permanent feature of our govern. valur Powers Expanded given to Congress in order that it finition demnands involuntary ser- of this combination endanger our ment and a compromise of our de. certa Conscription is undeniably an may protect the very existence of vitude, the Court's failure to justi- liberties or democratic processes., mocracy. ingI invasion of some of our civil liber- goverment. There is neither ex- fy its violation of the Thirteenth powe ties. It is, literally, involuntary press nor implied limitation in the Amendemant renders its f in a 1 lag servitude. Nevertheless, the United Constitution, to this power." judgement of the draft's constitu- donis, States has felt that this invasion In the earlier Selective D r a f t tionality meaningless. Yet the pre- portu is sometimes necessary and justi- Law Cases of 1917, the Court had cedent established in this ase RES tuEX fiable. But today, the danger aris- denied the contention that the has been the essential, if not only,foa es that the powers of government power to raise Armies did not in- argument used to~rationalize in- H have been allowed to expand, as clude the power to compel military voluntary servitude in every case H service: "this [argument] ....chal- which has followed. e 91the S the interpretation of "necessity" Esa ls rante has become less Iand less strict. lenges the existence of all power, Bysesentallsiherin1t9he1- The basic premise of the Ameri- for a governmental power which question of involuntary servitudede can system of government is that has no sanctioni to it, and which the Supreme Court has impliedtht the State exists only for the pre- therefore can only be exercised that there is nothing prohibiting - Daily Service Between th- servation of the individual's essen- provided the citizen consents to its the indiscriminate use of t he Lawrence - Lowell 300 tial rights to life and liberty. In exertion, is in no substantial sense draft. The rights violated by the Am the absolute sense, the govern- a power." In this case, then, and in draft extend beyond the liberty HaerilvadBeto am ment ceases to justify its exist- U.S. vs. Henderson, it was held guaranteed by the Thirteenthtv ence, if it must violate the Bill of that the goverment, in order to Amendment, and include, in es- Th( Rights in order to survive. Oppo- continue as a workable force, was sence, all rights to "life, liberty, General Commodities nents of conscription further hold given the power to guarantee its and pursuit of happiness." Con- thtf if the number of people survival. sidered in this light, it is clear that 475.5577 necessary to protect the country do 13t yAmendment Ignored the draft must only, be instituted not come to its defense in time of Yet the Supreme Court has when the country is in the clearest 32P r StAn crisis, then the country no longerl ignored the Thirteenth Amend- danger.32P r StAn e deserves to exist. Yet, it is doubt- ment, which states that "Neither Congress is given the power to ful that a government constructed slavery nor involuntary servitude, determine when danger to- -theI

______EA~~~~~~~c~ON - F0~~PRD

FA PLAvs COISRA QPTIowS5 Mrch 12, 1969 The Phillipian Page 9 Nixon Considers Formation of All-Volunteer Armed Forces teer army, would inovI~ee-aterations in the report that

Sin c har Nixon's election mates it would cost an additional mittee to tudy the draft, the a as Pr sident last November, spec- $3 to $8 billion a year to pay for tional Advisory Commission on uiatio'. concerning changes in the the increased incentives. Yet, it Selective Service. This Commission the system has ncreased. has been estimated by a Pentagon was headed by Burke Marshall, aA' one Nixon's strongest cam Commission t h a t a volunteer vice president of International 4 J paign' pledges was to abolish the army could eliminate as much as Business M a c h i n e s Corpora- - select e service system, replacing $6.5 billion in training costs-a tion, and included Yale Presi- - it wit. a volunteer army. He feels major inefficiency of the draft. dent Kingman Brewster, Jr. ' , howe', r, that such a switch is It is a little kown fact that in The cmmission's report w a - impre tical as long as the w ar 1964 President Johnson ordered released in March, 1967. It attack- in Vi tnam. continues, the Defense Department to inves- ed the present draft system as . Hatfield Diar tigate the draft and t consider greatly inequitable, noting epeci- , r Ore :on Senator Mark Hatfield the feasibility of replacing it with ally the varying standards set by disga -,es with the President on a volunteer army. The depart- the more than 4,000 local d ra f t ~ ~ this 1 -it point. Last January, Hat- ment's report, scheduled to be re- boards. The repoQrt also charged -r field : tied a bill, co-sponsored by leased in June, 1965, was rumored that Negroes were being discrim- -- nine her Senators, calling f or to have advocated an end to the inated against, since only 1% of the n-mediate institution of a vol- draft. However, at that time John- all- draft board mneiiIbers are unteet army. son and Defense Secretary Mc- black, and since the percentage of L Ys Hav•ield realizes that while the Namiara were planning an escala- eligible Negro men drafted is al- Burke Marshall was chairman of the Harry Truman's Defense Department United States continues to fight tion of the Vietnamese War, and mnost twice as high as that of 1967 National Advisory-Connguion.-pooe-- frtuiesidat in Vketnani, the Armed Services they felt that the report might -whites. cosd.hwee,-n will be in great need of man pow-i cause a decrease in enlistments Other inequities which the re- cnidered this system unconstitu- The President did~hwvr n er. To increase the number ofJ just at a time when they needed port mentioned involved collegetinlsnc th drf isoyatserlof he om sing volunteers, he proposes initiating more troops. deferments (which have be cal legally ermissable on the basis recommendations in March, 1967. certain incentive measures, includ- Revised Report ed a form of economic injustice), of military necessity. All graduate school deferments iag a large ay raise. Other pro- When the study was finally re-f and the immunity from the draft Lottery System-: were eliminated and draft boards posed incentives include shorten- leased in June, 1966, it favored provided for those who are ac- The commission finsllj\ agreed were ordered to induct 19 year- ing the timerequired for pro6mo- the -ixsting draft policy. It did,Icepted into the National-Guard. that the best alternative plan was Olds first. don, epanionofraiing op-however, r e c o mn m e n d several VlnerSstmRjce a lottery system, administered at No changes have been made in ptis, exanno betrsainin opl- chaVolunteerheSystem Renclctid the national level. To accomplish Ithe draft since that time. portue,and becettera sociltec dr-fchngsi th-ears fitem, cuin- When considering possible al- this, the number of draft boards' Universal Draft for ladiereceaioa failt edating payeanreducfist, he ternatives to the present draft would be reduced to 500. Another plan, recently proposed farso riers nmreainc~ poan d ered ngthe system, the commission rejected a In this system, all 19-Year-olds, by former President Eisenhower, Hateldoppinathe raftonumer ofudrete ofe de fns volunteer army as "to inflexible." excluding those who are mentally would make military training uni- Hatfiedte draf oppses on Te stuy rejeted te ide of ~The commission felt that the Pre- or physically unfit, would be plac- vernal for a men at age 19. rtedg rodgthatnt oisvan unwar- volunteer ayhestating tha t sent should be able to call up ed in a draft pool. If selected from Everyone would receive six desnted aoidge mnorvi libe- m iost anywhr eN m4 J-arge numbers of men at one time thi pool, a man might choose' to months of basic training, and ties ad als disciminatry.O .17 illion dollas. Mcanmara without congressional approval, serve mmediately or wait until could later volunteer to continue the two million who are added to had a year earlipr -(before t he and that a voluntary army could after he-had graduated from col- in the military. the draft pool each year, onl1y Vietnam troop buildup) estimated not be enlarged rapidly enough. lege before servingAth ti lmn 300,00D1 are inducted into the the cost at $3 billion. gAglth ough ths Armed S e r v i c e - plan elmntea . A voluntary New Commission However, it should be noted If a man were not chosen any inequitable deferments, it army would eliminate this selec- Much of the testimony recorded that both the Korean and Vietna- at age 19,- he would be ineligible would establish the draft as a tive choosing. at the study's hearings was never mese wars were the result of ad- for future .drafting, except in permanent institution. The present Defense Dept. Study released. Congressional o p i o ministrative decisions rather thanf times of emergency. At present draft system expires in 1971 and The establishment of a volun- was so strongly against aleged of--congressional- declarations. The men may be drafted between the is supposed to be used only in President was able to call up all ages of 18 and 26 (until age 35, if emergencies. Former President necessary men without a congres- they have received a temporary Trruman unsuccessfully introduced sional debate. Involvement in such deferment). - a universal draft in 1951. "1undeclared" conflicts would be Volunteering for the National Future Draft Changes? more difficult if the President's Guard would not exempt men from In conclusion, many people now ability to call u troops were ham- being drafted.,- consider the draft to be inequit- pered by the institution of a vol- Opposition able. Some advocate ending it al- Fere ~~~~~~~~~~~uteram.Opponents of the lottery believe together. Though President Nixon *~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~Ntoa evc that it would remove what little established a committee to investi- Anoheraltrnae pan onsd-human element is now present in gate the draft, its report is not erdby the commission was a na- the draft board system and would due -to be released for another e n ~ ~~~~~~~~~tionalservice- system. McNamara continue to be inequitable, as year. Madmilk, ~~~given the choice of joi1m1 g the many were eligible. Due to strong the draft is uncertain. Yet, it is Armed Services or of performing Congressional opposition to t he improbable that the Selective Ser- aocc u ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~someSaesuchother servicea work for the United commission's findings, - President vice System will emerge from in the Peace Johnson postponed any action (by coming Congressional discussion Corps or VISTA. The committee Executive Order) on the lottery, 1without some change.

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-653-655 Main Street Wakefield, Mass. St Tel. 682-2242ho Mailing Address: P.O. Box 129 March 12, 1969 The Phillipian Page 11I Seniors Stern, Combin-ed P4-Abbot Cast Excels in"Jolant he" Teacher Kirkland g~eserole Winpestbe(CniedFoPaeO) pensto e, ikeeveryone else, in love with her, is in Drafted by Guard; love with, yea bethrothed to Strephon (Ted Cuth- IJ.N.C.Awards~~~~~~~~~~~~~~erso) sonl of olanthe (Jackie Frazier), who haenbanished for life and then pardoned by the evs Mrh2 Seni rs Jere Meserole and Sid A Fairy, Queen (Josephine Swift) for marrying a mor- - Stern by havethe~~~~, been chosen taI, but she cannot marry him without the Lord sternby havethe been chosen ~~~~~Chancellor's consent which is not forthcoming. Two JohnFounda- Aotley Morehead ~~~~~~~hoursof plotless, albeit enjoyable, music slide by. t~~~nrecipients a Andover's ~~~.The1969 Lord Chancellor learns that he is married to of t Morehead Scholarships.Ilnhwo hetogtobedandvry The t o students were nominated oanhwo hetugtobeddndvry forthe tl~~school scholarships by ~~~thingworks out satisfactorily: all the lords who have Ias~~ ~ard~~~ entitles recipients . een standing around (notable: Steve Peters and last t( M. Jerry ~~~~~~~~~~~~Kayden)marry all the fairies (notable: attendN o r thet h University of ~Marian Boynton and Gay Armsden), Strephon mar- attend thet Universityh ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~riesPhyllis, and Lord Chancellor is already married ex~ Caroli a for four years under atoIanhadeeyelishpiyevraer foll s iolarship of $2,000 a year,tooanhaderyelishpiyevrfer plus ,150 for--iteidentals-- Th e The Proof Foundextra tion also pays the ~~~~~1.Miss Warner (Director) figures, correctly, Fundr taduateltuition hargedr that in a show where 37 people maneuver on a stage thoser tauetswae notiochrei built for ten, more space would be nice, so she has ths tdents worhoCarin rs. people move through the audience occasionally, as det- Seeth aiona she has often done in the past. Good direction. SccaShprcpeaeselectio Bill Fuller-leads the cast of "lolanthe" at Abbot. 2. Mary Schiavoni and Jackie Frazier are given ted fr, am among 52 candidates a very nice voices and the parts of teridin; pescolanPrAshosad6SPU9 60 more Ly, -Golding, Olson To Direct Phyllis and olanthe, and they play attending North Carolina h i g h therccapacity.tYes PA Ethemito scholsyar Eah scolashis embwershilp Rieorganization Planned 3.TdCtbrsni given a land will go to Fort Knox March 24. are given toaprxatl 90% of Upper Thomas Luby was elect- bring outside speakers to the or- good, strong voice and the part f (Contiued From Page One)' alcniapproxiatel aot ePrsdnofteASUalstgizin.Strephon, the half-fairy, and cause they've been boring." Pick- half of those chosen accept the a- Friday's meeting. He will succeed The ASFU will resume its doesn't waste a single opportun-inupcgrtebtsheads ward. senior Jim Shannon. Upper Gary meetings in the spring term. The it.Fnejb an uypa ciitbtsyesii Eac Moehedchoar us Golding and Lower Douglas Olson meetings were discontinued last Fantastic Danceone"toktwlesdirthe havethe"evdene o moal o asued the offices of Vice-presi- November, when the organiaio' 4. Messrs. Pieters, Kayden, hours to show five recruits a one- of character and of capabilities .o dent and Speaker, respectively, leadership initiated consideration and-Fulerfdolafantastc danc schladan to. tak irst dnhin- Plans Changes of-the -ASPU's -future. The- chang- which wins over the audience fii-~ duction of the Columbia Broad- staschoolasticalitiess d ex- A rsdnLb ned es proposed by Luby resulted from ally and forever. Pieters and Kay- casting System called "The Na- stracusiculastailimes a e Ang teidet intute to these discussions, den execute their parts as a tional- Driving Test." tracur vigor,at amns sw in acomodte fmtyp tr e i o thoroughly competent team. Excell- In college, Mr. Kirkland was a as ioa hw nacomdtparia ou-yedsu- eat, member of the Naval Reserve Of- competitieSports.sion with increased audience r C n e t G e .JspieSitadCa-fcr riigCrs(RT) Recipients tiConsent"He urter lanetolie Smith, with perhaps the most H dpd ot f theporm Meserole was recently inducted eliminate the need for a member to Tmresie1ofth sow eoope ouehe dee progream, into, the Cum Laude Society and be affiliated with a party and, in To oed W e'ek impesFaive vQiesn ofd thaeh Wio hoeerin whe herecieda toteac was a member- of this year's var- hopes of expanding membership, thl aiyue and rPv vtel W al xtingl tofereceive n tccu- sityfootallteamSidSten ha to llo stsentsto oin ithut (Continued From Page One) lian dote vrywl.pinadfrmnHeoedht beavasityfot e.SiStlernorrl tofi a tdenngto meeings.tHe tend classes at each other's Fuller: The Star NROTC is a time-consuming ro- beevarst sarede o two salirs cotnding no rprating.H schools, as long as their attend- 6. Bill Fuller is at the top of gram, requiring a full course otsyear'nsaMrehced dy asudens fomsirooks Sncoolratingd ance would not intefere w t h the cat in every way. When his in the freshmen, junior and senior at Chapel Hill to wvrestle against Andover High into the Union. their regular class schedules. ThepatiresnbhePast;yrsoclega af-usen numbrboy o atendig Abotwhen it is not, he- muste-s up the the sophomore year, and two hours Exeter. Luyproram uner inicstud nen classes would be limited, however, ham in him and acts with an in- each week of drill practice. payrogrk Wdewidahatenos due to a lack of facilities at Ab- ner wry smile. An invigorating -it's There' W. H. Brine Co. in the Massachusetts State House. allow Mr.eKplandalcommented Boston,Mass. ~Hewill obtain political movies for Theusplan also advocatednd allow-eperformance.ea Thewstar. Boston,Mass.future meetings, and will try to ing students to at dinner at the AsuulIohtecs n o' t tee o flgtiniwhether ______school of their choice, and allow.: the audience enjoyed themselves the militayolgto smrl ingAbbtgrlsto oinsenorsforimmensely, and -whether amateur it's there." Still, he said it is coffee in the Underwood R o o mn Gilbert and Sullivans are your "comforting to know ' be coming weekdaymornings, ~thing or not, it cannot be denied home in' four months, instead of Coolidea: Pepsi-Cola Pull- 0~~~~~~Athug Although tethe facultyaclt dideenotyap-rthatsfordd otap tatf overall quality of leads going to Vietnam." Cwliea: tpslColain u -open cans! prove this plan, it approved the and extras and coordination of l te A snap to open-just lift and pull. Cans chill quicker, stack concept of a coordinate week and choruses, this Abbot musical was L te easier, go anywhere you go. And they're no-deposit, no- d(futheostuynouthethebestinaeverlTyarsQ.E.D. return. nside? That famous Pepsi-Cola taste-taste that matter. QiE..t(ontiuchedrmpasgeto comes alive inthe cold. Only now, there's a new ring to it!to m uchgtemphamisingv t opposed to just enjoying an hour CONTESTWINNERS ~~~~~~orso of sports. In some sports it is possible for a person to be cut Winners: collect prizes, no earlier than 1:00 P.M., at stores from avastjno varsity, - an A-club team, possibly a Bu whereshow youeither: must ~~~~~~~team,and even right out of the All ~~~~~~The ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~sport. foolish becomes the ri- f'~~~~~~a) Drivers license, -birth certificate, or draft card or diculous in football where there is b) -Address book with your picture and name of whom play outside games I propose that below the varsity- WINNERPRIZE STORE ~~~~~~~levelit is better to foster a heal- WINNERPRIZE STORE ~~~~~thyintra-school, competition than - Ken Bielstein Andover Scarf Elander & Swanton to have JV teams thtpaic each week to compete against a -Chris Duble Apache Scarf Andover Shop group of unfamiliar faces for two Georg TutleForsth Nck Jrsey ana'sSportShop hours. St. Paul's school currently GeorgeTrtle Frsyth Nek Jerse Dana'sSport Shas such a system of athletics, and red Ayer. Two Hogs Sam's ~t seems to create an interest in Alan awsonSchooMug Andoer Sttiones sprts for its own sake rather Alan DawonSchoo Mug A Adover Sttioners hari the weekly goal of winning Richard -:Samp $3.00 of Books Andover Bookstore in outside game. CHARLIE FINCH, JR. '70 Chuck Willand - Mobile Home & Abroad ED. NOTE: We feel that the Ted PeasePlaque Thompson Inc. school ought to offer both non- Larry Gelb Golf Balls Hill's Hardware o fnaei~ aptheis n a snest JohnTrueloveBell-bottom eans Lelia'sof engaging students more fully in -- John Bell-bottomTruelove Jeans Lelia'sphysical activity. Rob Wood China PA Mug Grecoe's Chaiya Wongknagiang Billfold Andover Gift House GIoing?

e8ta that beats ______Europe this Sumner? Save he others cold.. iteARYANNS CADEMY dollars, see more with stu- poursit MARY ANN'S ~~BARBER SHOP dent-owned NI.S.T.A. Write on!CARD & YARN SHOP ~ ~~~~~~~~~DeptLEP, National Stsdent

OLDE ANDOVER VILLAGE 4 BARBERS - GOOD SERVICE Travel Assn., 70 Fifth Ave., / ~~~~~~~~~~~~Andover Mass. 96 Main Street Andover New York, N.Y. 10011. Page 12 The Phillipian March 12, 1969 Marc

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"Bell Ringers of Amer ica"~Install 18 1 Bells in PA Mebmorial Tower, 1966- In October 1966, the I T. Veirdin Corn $600,000, though the average cost is near pany- repaired the Phillips Academy Memo- $90,000. The reasons for the great expense rial Bell Tower carillon, replacing the are the very skillful casting methods used in. smallest 18 of the 37 bells in the tower. making the bells. It is an ancient process, T ~~f-. - The- Cincinnati-based firm, family-owned which Verdin says, "simply makes a finer since its origin four generations ago, is bell." For this reason, states PA building - America's largest carillon manufacturer. superintendant Richard Healy, "We went to Combining the ancient craft of bell Verdin because they were the best." s casting with modern computer electronics, Verdin is the leader in a highly speciali- the I. T. Verdin Co. makes bells, electric zed but rapidly expanding field. While many ringing devices, prefabricated aluminum consider the carillon the zenith of musical - steeples, tape decks and amplifiers for re- instruments, there,are a large number of cor~ded ells,- and clocks, in addition to churches which prefer automatic bells that ;~carillons. play hymns. Verdin makes this possible Although no bells are manufactured in with the Carillon 680, a computor-like de- this hemisphere, I. T. Verdin owns the Petit vice which rings the bells on the quarter and Fritsen Foundry in Holland. Dating hour and plays hymns. Because many _ back to the 17th century, the Dutch firm churches cannot afford to hang real bells, Nex makes "the finest 'bells in the world," ac- I. T. Verdin has developed a way to tune cording to Verdin president Robert Verdin. bronze rods, so that when amplified, they Bells made by I. T. Verdin and its' Dutch_- sound exactly like bells. The cost of the subsidiary are heard throughout the world. bronze rods is much-less-thani-that-of-real The Belgian Freedom Bell and the Albert bells. Schwietzer memorial carillon are both Ver- Due to this growing technology, plus din creations. over 8,000 offices in the United States and * ~~~~Acarillon is the most expensive instru- Canada, I. T. Verdin calls itself "The Bell I. T. Verdin Company installed 18 bells in the Memorial Tower in 1966. ment in the world. Prices can go as high as Ringers of America."

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16 k-ain St. Andover Students relax in a boarding house, 1891. Few rules were ever enforced. In only one boarding house did the landlady stop her by rmsoig by RICHARD SAMP writing to provide adequate f o o d quarter of a mile to the north and In the next two years, money Since 1933, Phillips Academy has and rooms at -reasonable prices, became known as the E n g i s h was contributed for two mi a r e provided rooms for . all boarding and to enforce the rules of t h Commons. The Trustees set board houses, Draper and Andover Cot. students. Before this time, m a ny school. in these houses at $1 per term. tages. These four buildings acco- KENNETH p ~~boyslived in rooming houses under Few rules ever were enfqrced, Together the two commons pro- modated 50 Andover students. KENNETH P. ~ the often delinquent supervision however. In only one boarding vided roomns for approximately Th~ir biggest asset was t h e i r of a landlady. During the nine- house did the landlady attempt to 100 boys. shower facilities; never before in - teenth century, though, thd-rising stop her boys fromn smoking. An- The Commons were always no- the school's history had boys been II~~~~~kA ~~~costs of the boarding h ou s es other landlady was quoted a say- torious for- their squalid con- able to bathe. THOUM PSO N necessitated the construction and ing, "I like rich boys, and I don't ditions. The nearby pump served D'ecline of Boarding Houses expansion of student housing by care what they do if I only get as a lavatory. One teacher,- in a- -- In 1900, more than 200 boys TYPEWRITER - - te cl Ac- oain some money." ofettrmon a endt thled heatCon still lived in boarding houses. But Decent Accmodations - This attitude on the partofmn amecetthhalh f prices in some houses had increas- In 1778, the founding fathers landladies was widespread, and the student body." ed to $10 per week. Even at these SALESand SERVICE inserted a clause in the school's the price of rooms increased to an First Housemasters prices, some landladies' no longer SALESan SERVICE Constitution calling for the Trus- average of $.85 per week by 1833. After a rivalry broke o ut found it profitable to take in tees to erect a "large, decent Teehg cot wre aPidly 'between the two Commons, Head. ores hs fcoscue h building, fiintoacmdte driving boys from middle-cl ass "Uncle Sam Talr i number of boarding houses to con- SCHOOL SUPPLIES - at least fifty scholars with board - backgrounds out of the school, ma7st ise ine Anors hiuse stantyderaeutlhyfily ing, besides the master and his msesyt iAnor'hs- wvent out of existence in 1933. family."1 However, due to an Commons Constructed tory. -Each room was inspected When he took office in 1901, NEW ADDRESS insufficient endowment fund, the To alleviate this situation7- the once a week- by a faut ember. Headmaster Alfred Stearns sped Trustees kept postpcning a c t i o n Trustees in 1836 voted to b u i I d All the boys knew of the inspec- up the construction of new dormi- on such a building. As a result, for low-cost student housing, as was tion in advance, however, and con- tories to fill the void left by the 77'_MAIN STREET over 60 years the entire student recommended in the school's Con- sequently were able to straighten vanishing boarding houses. Ban- body was housed in cottages own- stitution. Six cottages, each acco- up their rooms beforehand. (Not croft Hall, the first full-size dor- - ~~~~~edby local citizens. modating 12 boys, were construct- until 1893 did the present system mitory, was completed in 1901. NextPostto the Office Landladies ed at the corner of Main and Phil-. of housemnasters begin. Since that Finalyb 96 tan NextthePostto Office To serve as landladies, t h e s e lips Streets and were known col- year, each new dorm has been able allyeby local citizens had to be licensed by lectively as the Latin Commons. provided with a master). and English 1906,Commons. tearnsLti Scholar- MASS. ~the Board of Trustees. To receive Several years later, similar - Cooperative Eating Clubs ship boys, who had been the sole ANDOVER,MAS their license, they promised- in buildings were established o n e -As the price of food continued ocpnso hs uligwr to rise, boys joined together infor h is ie loe olv cooperative eating clubs in an ef- wit therbyst tine dlomitoive fort to lower their food bills. TheWthoerbyindmtres Eureka Club was founded in 1856, Stearns Continues Building followed by the Shawsheeh and When the Andover Theological three other clubs during the next eminary moved to Cambridge in decade. Although providing f o o d 1907, Phillips Academy added two to students for less than $2.00 per Seminary buildings, Bartlett and week, they were finally outlawed Phillips (now Foxcroft) Halls, to in 1889, for alleged discrimina- its rapidly growing group of tory practices, dormitories. In 1910, the Wil- More Construction liams' farm on Phillips Street UAN ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~By the 1870's the price of room- was purchased for use as a dormi- FT' L. LJ lvi ~~~~~~~~~ E~~~E Y - ~~ ing houses was rising again. Some tory and was named Williams SVVIFT & ~~~~COM PANY landladies charged as much as $7 Hall. a week for single rooms. In 1879, By 1916, with the addition soon after taking office-asilhead- -oed oritoris, thoscr ove o 1 master, Cecil Bancroft termed the ~i~~oiehuigfroe 0 boarding system a "disgrace a boys. Mr. Day individually p a i d started a campaign to build dri for two more dormitories, and at tories, his death in 1911, he left an addi- Since the endowment fund was tional $500,000 to be used for ~~ 1~~IISTREET ~~~bTA1~~~fl~~~~almost non-existant, the Trustees dormitory construction. Day -Hall 7 MV EFORD STREET were unable to help finance new was dedicated in his memory in dormitories. For more than t en 1911. years, no action was taken on Ban- Since that time, Andover has croft's plan, continued an expensive program of Finally, in 1892, PA alumnus construction and remodeling. In Melville Day contributed m o n e y recent years, five new senior for the construction of two dorms have been constucted at a houses, Taylor (now-Pemberton) total cost of over $3,000,000. Also, SOMERVILLEMASS. 02143 ~~~~~~~~~~Cottagend Eaton Cottage. The six. West Quad dorms have been SOMERVILLE~~~~two MASS. 02143 V,33 buildings were completed in remodeled at an average cost of 1893. almost $400,000.

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9 Elm Sreet Andover, Mass. Page 14 The Phillipian March 12, 16 Ida]

BOOKS BY CLAUDE MI. FUESS 1w The World Seen as a Vast Arena, *tuiibrut r f (Continued From Page Two) dice, poker chips, and other in- duality.") ways tells it like t isn't. struments f depravity." [..- For taken together, the t wo Hi' The crux of the mnatter-Fuess Gambling 1provide a significant record of T.AC envisions of the schoolboy world as Dyke tries to.- lure Steve into school life and tradition in t he In New York City located in East Villaq i, ~nark4 a -vast neutral arena, a stage for gambling. But the v i r t u o u s first quarter of the twentieth cen-do' the battle of the cosmos in which, youth's response is instanteous. He tury. As well, some of Fuess' re e p lk rtriy Huei gets according to the Zoroastrian order seizes Hamlin by the throat and marks have extraordinary adapt- Stu ieaFaent os right in 10 have of the world, the Powers of good, stangles him. He then throws the ability to current school issues to- Andoa' as typified by Steve Fischer (he miscreant into-a chair, and begins day: - - enter- of N. Y. Ivy- League Students, Oxf rd has was poor, but honest) wage a ti- to give him a- stirring piece ofO lqe:toha, tanic battle against the anarchis- advice. But, at this tense moment "aren't there ibound to he- cli- And Cambridge En-g-lish Public Schools %;Sit Ido tic forces of smoking, bridge- in the story, the publisher saw fit ques in any group?" .gil playing, etc., etc. to interrupt with an illustration, Oxn student-faculty relations; at all times. $2.00 per night- write, 'all than 1 Even for That Tme in which we see Hamlin seated on "a few words from the lips of a gv This is a little too much to be. 2hair, head low in appropriate sarcastic rof were as effec- orvstkthnfrcoiggrie: lieve, even in a time when social gestures of contrite supplication. tive as a whipping.... orvstkthnfrcoig trifli English demanded the hyphena- Towering above him is the young, On smoking (by a faculty mem- %ol tion of suitcase, and the placing blond hercules, his chest expand- ber to a red-handed student) and souce of all slang termis and nicknames I cd, his noble heart beating pa- discipline: _to me in -quotes. Perhaps boys in Fuess' triotic tune underneath his shirt "rules were made to be obeyed. ' "Colonial" Club Room wy time actually had the ideals, the Turn page. You were a fool to let yourself wadon goals, that Fuess represents them Fisher tells Hamlin, that he ap- be caught so openly ....".Fo as having. The unfortunate thing proves of cigarette smoking for On chapel (a conversation) d oer is that these characters do more anyone who can-,take it, but that "boys in a place like this need to T.V. Stereo - Air Conditioninc fectioloe posturing and verbalizing of their Hanilin is an emasculated, eati- be brought up in a Christian they ideologies than Karl Marx, Baku. ated, fleshless, spineless punk. community ...... seak fin or John Stuart Mill. One inc- (free paraphrase).- Then Fisher "But makting them go to pray- StdnshSt dent will serve as a ase n. point. utters the immortal line, "W h y ers simply makes them wish to IIy rejoice Steve Fischer, hero of the vari- don't you brace up-and, be a stay away." oosly ous ball games, goes to the head-~ man?" which is of course recise- "A lot you'd go if they didn't Pe ScolSn rs rJuisAcptd oivn b master of this book, who is affec- ly what Hanalin does. He experi- make YOU."Po colSnos rJnosAcpe ahout tionately known as the Head. He, ences sartori, he realizes the folly On student activities: long a that is the Head, points out to of his ways, and under a care- - "If a young man deliberately ter its Steve a seedy youth "with lon g fully controlled regimen of c olId makes up his mind to go to the - Buit hiir"l named Dyke Hamalin. T h e showers, exercises, and pl1a i n deihcadottanw r. The Warcenan Head remarks upon this boy's clean living, he achieves the phy- But in Andover now he must idv failure to shape up in-'accordance sical prowess necessary to w simply go out and hunt up op- the a with the gng-ho tradition-of the the Big Basketball Game. portunities to be dissipated." fornmez school, and presses Steve to be his The Book's Value On nostalgia:* demy? roommate, and essentially to lead But for- all the maudlin morali- "We love every blade of grass INTERNATIONAL STUDENT HOSPICE Sum him, back to the paths of virtue, ty, for all the repitition of plot on Andover hill." he: a etc., etc. Steve assents. lines (merry pranks: student-stu- Andover syndrome: ane Stage is et dent, mer pranks: student-fac- "hba eo~ui nacm at6hN w Y ~ 9te w, The stage is set. Steve walks ulty, merry pranks: faculty-stu- plex machine with wheels - re- 78Es t East, No or , N.Y. Acader into his room. There sits the new dents, frequent apprehension and volving w i t h i n wheels, in tion of roommate, unpacking his posses- destruction of some element or in- which each undergraduate.... CAB-.7470 Da OrNih first s sions. Fisher watches him care- dividual antithetical to the school, had a function to perform." a ih tion t fully. The first thing Hamlin re- mixed with ethnic humor and stor- There is ,more that could be comple moves from-his suit-case is (believe ies of the Big Games), there is said. On the whole I would in- evolved it or not) a huge framed por- :-'aliue in these books. (The second, thew commend the books to t h e c______.ertain trait of a musical comedy star T Andover Way, is slightly bet- reader's care. That Claude Moore and liv attired for the ballet! ! ! F i shI e r ter than the first, anyway. A Fuess was an excellent, sue- toits I acts quickly. In disgust, he orders highly intellectual, wealthy stu- cessful educator is not open to The Hamlin to remove it. "'This place dent learns to develop the hypo- question. Neither is the value, dover I is no 'haremt' " points out Fisher, crisy and athletic skills necessary from a sociological point of view, lag res ominously. But Steve soon found to win respect from his peer of these two books. Nor is t h e i r - contact that Dyke was fully equipped with!I group without losing his "indivi- literary quality, or lack-of it. faculty, vised s eysof

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iythal t~5ir March 12, 1969 The Phillipian -Page 15 Wh~y Phillis Academy is Loved -by Its Students Excerpted from an article appearing in the January 1929 issue of the 'Phillips Bulletin." IS-m SOatmeIGyaoutv illipre- power and of the ideas that direct his ac- Ac~~~re- that makes you love it", ~~~~~~~~~~~~tions, so the work of an educational in- miarket an alumnus a short time ago. "I -stitution goes back to its hidden purposes. don't I ow exactly why, but the s ch~ The Andover system is the manifestation gs a hold on your heart and keeps it. I of a set of principles, that combination of have c ten wondered just what it is about morality, religion, firmness, and common Andov r that is so unusual and so fine. It -sense, that "practical idealism"', that was hasseem 50 sething that other schools don't ~~~~~~~evolvedin Puritan New England and that to hav or, at least, to give. I think that is 4 was left a a priceless heritage to Phillips the Po it; it gives more than other schools. Academy by its founder. I don' mean, of course, merely material It is interesting to view a mental snap- giving but something deeper and bigger shot of the academy that was taken one than t at. For instance, in my own case, it hundred ears after its founding. The gave 'I a not only the physical and mental -Boston Advertiser in its issue of May 6, traini'f that I needed, but also ideas and 1878, in appealing for funds for Phillips pranCl, es, an outlook on life, that I Academy says: "What are the require- ,vouldi t have gotten from any other ments for such a school (as Andover was sauce and that have been invaluable striving to become) ? It should be a school, to me. I love the old school, and I shall al- first, where young men are thrown to a ways be very grateful for what it has good degree on the=r own responsibility, done f r me." and where they come in contact with--re- For one hundred and fifty years An- resentatives from various classes of dover jumni have been expressing an af- society. It should, in other words, be a fection ate appreciation of the benefits school where they can begin to become they eceived from the academy. They - men, and where they can gain some idea speak of their school years as among the . of life outside the circle in which they hest and happiest of their lives, and they ha e been brought up.",, rejoice at the opportunity to relive vicari- -Mr. Edward J. Phelps, of the Class of ouasly i the persons of their sons the i r ~~--~ - 1882, son of the late Professor Phelps of own boyhood experiences. There is a charm A LOOK AT SIMPLER DAYS: A Commencement procession from the Bell Tower down the Andover Theological Seminary con- ahout the institution that inspires a life- Main Street during the 1920's. IThe trolley tracks ran locally from Lawrence to Andover. cludes an article entitled "Andover Fifty long affection in the hearts of all who en- '1'he rules themselves are simple, and the in school feel that the policy of thorough Years Ago" in The Phillips Bulletin of teF its doors as pupils or teachers. results of their violation are automatic. It preparation is justified. Consequently, the April, 1920, by saying, "He (the writer But what is the source of this magne- is like shopping in a store where the prices scholastic side of the institution gives solid spoken of in the third person) loves Phil- tism? What is the secret of the peculiar are plainly marked on the articles; one satisfaction to the great majority of, earn- lips Academy for the very excellent and individuality of the institution? What is knows just what his purchases will cost. eat, ambitious young Americana who have sufficient reason that he recognizes the the cause of the love which present and An Andover student realizes clearly the already entered into their racial inherit- institution as one of the greatest character former students feel for Phillips Aca- consequences of breaking any given school ance of hard work and victorious accom- builders in the world-a simon pure maker deny? regulation. He understands the punish- plishmnent. of men." Summined up briefly the answer 'seems to ment, and he is also aware that no favori- A-N IMPORTANT FACTOR in the life of the Phillips Academy is in 1929 essentially he: a remarkable system of checks and bal- tism will be shown to an offender. Justice Ilschool is the unfailingly high tone of the same school in method and principle ances that has gradually developed from Is even-handed. Students are largely put the-moral and religious teaching~which is that~ it was during the losing years of the the wise use of noble ideas. The Phillips on their honor to conduct themselves law- given during the daily and'Sunday chapel eighteenth century. Springing from -the Academy regime is a triumph of adapta- fully and discretely, but if they carelessly services, for the spiritual side of human noblest and loftiest ideas, it has developed tion of means to an end. Simple enough on or wilfully infringe school laws, and are life needs food and activity just as do the a remarkable system which makes it a first sight, it is seen on careful examina- apprehended, they invariably receive the more obvious phases of existence. One may perfectly functioning educational machine. tion to possess the delicacy and high announced retribution. Consequently, the be spiritually starved as truly as physic- Growing in the same soil that produiced the complexity of a plant or a flower. Having administration of discipline in the few ally underfed, although the results in the American Republic, coming from the same evolved during a century and a half from cases where it is necessary rarely arouses former case will probably be given incor- mental, moral, and spiritual seed, fostered certain definite principles, it is unified resentment. The general feeling of the rect diagnosis. Adolescense has its spiritu- by the same kind of careful gardening, it and living, and- it is preeminently adapted students is that they are living in a rea- al cravings, though the sub-conscious mind has become in every way an institution to its purpose. ~~~sonable and orderly world; and so there is of the lad does not make its demands artic- worthy of the nation it represents. the mtpros. ovoscaatrsiofA-no chafing under what is considered offi- ulate. However, boys who are give In The ofmost Amoralna- obvious characteristic i ANDOVER STANDS FOR the pioneer dover life is the absence of petty, irritat- cial injustice. struction and inspiration in mrl an America,-which-is so rapidly passing lng restrict16ns and of rasping personal T HE GENERAL HAPPINESS of the student religion will be happier than those who away. It has the material rosperity of the contacts with the administration and life is eightened by the splendid system meet life only on the levels of the physical new land of plenty, which would be such a faculty. For example, there is no super- of athletics. The best and most complete and mental. Andover boys receive s part surprise to our ancestors, but it has main- vised study hall where under the watchful equipment for all. school sports, the whole of their "daily bread" the spiritual sus- tained in its entirety the spirit of 1778, eyes of an instructor reluctant boys are hearted efforts of able coaches of high tenance that their natures crave. For the which expanded the thirteen colonies into cmpelled to go through the motions of personal character, the allotment to sports most part they don't realize either the need the United States of America. The academy gtting their lessorfs. All pupils study in of the best hours of the afternoon, and the or its satisfaction, but the sum total- of is truly a national institution, for it gives tei-r-Qis. Consequently, if on any given Organization of the entire school into ,o- their happiness is increased, its students what their American natures - night a youth finds work impossible, he is petging phsiha serce t doule puboysen An element in the Andover life that is demand. By heritge Americans are reli- pnt obetig scipined he ay gtoo of rvdn splendid material for the admired by the students, but that is appre- gious, they are moral, they are democra- hewrt ettersiorired;a noel atur "vriygeasoobn to produce ainciated even more by the alumni, is what tic, they love freedom, they can take res- teO ltter, rea a ovel a un"viue school promgbrna to physca may be called the institution'8 strength of ponsibility, they enjoy work that gives op- ally, continued neglect of day and evening dnevlpetscolpo rm o hsclcharacter. The rules are administered with portunity for recognized achievement, they stdy will bring dire scholastic conse- eeomn.frnsan ipataiyan boswoapeitjuicicrt, ndssad qences, but at least the student can exer- One of the substantial satisfactions of frns n mataiy n oswoapeit utcsneiy ides n se ise hoie.i afre ma ina feelife is working to the full capacity of one's are unable to maintain the Andover stan- generosity, and they like to be connected anhnsecuring commensurate dr of scholarship or of conduct are ask- with a n enterprise that is effectively world. - ~~~~~~~~powersadte ed to withdraw. To be ultimately effectual, directed and that is achieving success. Also, there is no nagging supervision in reward. Americans like to accomplish authority must be administered with o ut Tegeteso nisiutinpoed th dormitories. If a boy sits quietly in his things. They are willing to toil strenuousl heed to sentimental excuses or s pe c ial from the same causes as-,he worth of an- roo. uring the evening or peacefully if they are assured of fitting returns forplaigJutc mstb iprilt ndvulad'wloeachlfrte shre neighbor' quarters, he will not their labor. Phillips Academy exacts in- pluread ng. rJustceptne musthr be tilt idviul r an-wloeashlfrte he tedmle y te house teacher, and he dustry. Long, difficult lessons are assign- seuegnrlacpac.Teems esm esons that we love a person who -is ile oude ny cruscsb th e ed, and accurate oral and writterf respons- an element of iron in the composition f an in authority over us. The qualities that in noti unoopiangy tcicsaEverybethin se r eadd h tdn srqie administrator, whether an individual or their perfection we attribute to deity are penasnovo a c.her thre fewtoisa euideasuan.Tial foudnt in heqisedan institution. With the utmost benevolence the characteristics that in finite degree we Spe ules that are quietly enforced, but'-subjects. Superficial effort is not accept- Acpupem nrdwithlytruedsPhionlipsoekinthet peope whom-weisopt ean heeis very little unpleasant relationship ed; trivial excuses for non-fulfillment of caditmy stnes diplays rctheol-fshionedlov-htprettrowsopwr betwerandhisdormtoryinstuc-tasks apupi are firmly rejected. It is a case ofPuia strnsinefcngtsnel and love. As Phillips Academy has inherit- oraTboys ated s ifthy wesreu dlvrthcod. Tebyi gvncn lectual and moral ideals. For this reason it ed these properties from its founder, it can ena i ysis taeastoihn how teg ere siderable freedom as to where, when, nd wins the respect that is always accorded to Fairly be called a great institution. Wis- rto ustify the confidence that is re- how he prepares his lessons, but he is ex- ±rieso hrce.dmo h ato u ueir aife ie i hm i fe ih ul-pce opouce the results. If he fails It has thus been that Phillips Academy our minds; power, the ability to put into ifl1thm igorou yutenih wi bas me t eihp husreowedei ministers to the whole nature of its boys-- successful operation wise and beneficent octa. a home of studious adults. This placed on a special "No-excuse" list, which the fhyitevement, the socialc, the poiesu a frt ouraditio an dv rneo from close surveillance -is the automatically deprives him of va ri o us sensofahemntteashti, hegvsuafelgofecry; ndoe It Pi 'zed possession of the An do v er valued privileges, including attendance at moral, and the religious. It recognizes the opens our hearts and calls forth our affec- tuenody and is one which they would movies and other entertainments dignity and sense of responsibility of tion. In its restricted field and with its mostrelutanttounisn~eit srrener. artiipaton i gams an conest wit youth, its keen love of fair play, its appre- human limitations Phillips Academy dis- mosAelctn tesreneno oateichoolsn i haefis serionsl orire ciation of real merit and its scorn of plays these qualities, and in the final Aa who reaks a school regulation or peatedly, he may be placed on Probation, sham, its ambition to make its way in the analysis the loyalty of students and facul- c -ulass is not compelled to spend mis- from which position he must extricate world, -its- desire-to-1live p to its- code, its ty springs from the fact that the basic ialours walking a prescribed course himself by improving his work or he will budding manhood, and its adole-sce-nt pilnciples-ot-the ir-e-ald-adzninistration-of-- oatleic a ied or writing lines in a be dropped from the school. To remain in dreams. It provides, in short, a fascinating their school are sound judgment, practical heesuy hall: he is merely given the institution and certainly to enjoy all life for the boy and a splendid preparation efficiency, and kindness. itOut cererpiony or harshness a demerit th-gpivileges-of the.-student- life-an Am- for the years of the future adults. Phillips Academy is successful because a cut. When he receives his e i g h t h dover student must make -'a satisfactory A N ANALYSIS O THE CHARACTERS -of--a -it ekpresses in daily life--these fundamen- eeitor his eighth unexcused absence, showing -in his classes. He isn't coerced or Zschool is not complete, however, if only tal conceptions, and as long as i continues iaskedt to leave the school. There are nagged; he is treated as in adult life, suit- the outward policies are considered. The its communication with the past and holds usclearly defined penalties for delinqu- able results or removal from his environ- real springs of action are beneath the-sur- firmly to the lofty ideals of Samuel Phil- .1ybut they are administered in such a ment. As the alumni constantly report that face. Just as the career of an individual lips, Jr. it will maintain its prestige in the aythat they do not bring minor exasper- an Andover preparation gives a splendid is the result of the dynamic of his life, of world of education and winl evoke the love

inothe offende' dal -ie foundation for college work-the boys--still the emotions which furnish his driving of its students and alumni. Page 16 -The-Phillipian -- March-12, 1969 g~ar Carimell orkery Wn-Athlee of er, A Red Th'inclads, Basketball Spoil Andorer Se Trackmen Edged by Exies ExtrCnasC rrg ~~ ~Red Clinches Meet WithAn KorasDk e Placein LongJump ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~DropFifteenth Ga le Place~ ~ in~ Long~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~Sr~yMrch-Jump - Wednesday, March 5, Exeter- Plagued by what have e me iii Despite Exeter's home cage ad- trade-mlarks of a disai 3oinitbil vantage and an unexpected loss in season, Andover's basketb -Il team the 50 yd. dash, the Andover track fell to Exeter for the sec rid tiz~, squad nevertheless came within a this year, by a score of 8 -67. PA second place of beating Exeter for suffered from floor -erro,. , foub, -the-first-time-in -a--decade. Tom- and a rucial lack of reb undin Swain copped the mile and two- The Bue sAoting was i cl mile, Pete Sorota scored 13 points, Dave Knorr and Bob Ca ringtoll and Nick Leone lowered the 600 the sparkplugs of the Ant~over of. 1 and ______record in a meet which s h oul1d -~fense, could manage only mark the end of Exeter's long 14- points respectively. .1thoud domination of track. Exeter didn't play up to p~ar, they Bill Corkery scored twice against Ex.- Even Contestditaedvngeothroo. eter, one the winning goal in Overtime. The 50-45 score was so close tunities as the Red sank 22 irs that had a wavering high jump throws in the second half and tag. She ffielcl Cops bar dropped, the Blue would haeeosd~ the-ylear wihitiife triumphed. With Trip Andersone-ear and Pete Sorota over t br Fouls Kill Late PA Surge Third Position cessfully at 5'10",Hupry Sparked by Pete Pennin's In the student poll conduct- Exeter's only jumper left, missed The strain of competition and the -agonsy of- defeat register on the faces of jump shots from the free trow At ed last- week by the Phillipi'an twice. After a 2 to 3 minute pause seniors Dave Knorr (I.) and Captain Fred Adair during a loss to Exeter, ie, the Blue cut Exeter's lead st Bill Cokeryan Nate Crtanel he cleared the height on his third ~ L 1-from 15 to 5 in the second half afSt tied for Athlete of the Term hon- and final attempt, leaving behind Su f lOrs me ee tB II90 29th third period, leaving the sc Desoi qrs. Both Corkery and Cartmell. a vibrating, but stationary bar.at548Anoehwvrcd a received 342 votes and pulled away Humphrey went on to win the TIu i~not find, the range in the fi~ n from the next highest vote getters event, beating out Sorota, who Ex ellent Shooing Key To roshii wi n dthe xies buith upnal5849a by more than 140 votes, jumped 6 feet for the first timeanthExebulupa54a Corkery,Crtmell Win this season. Nevertheless, instead Wednesday, Ma'rch 5, Andover- Fox, with 20 points led the Blue, v-antage. In desperation, PA be ib Sno BlCorkery, assmeitn t of capturing 8 of 9 points which A bewildering habit of excessive while Pete Penniman connected to foul and the Exies t PAnhocke ctinCrk, assieent would have given the Blue a yic- fouling was.Andover's big nemisis for only 15. Dave Knorr rounded the game out of reach as they Co- or team's high scorer this season, tory, Andover received 4 on Soro- today against Suffolk freshmen as out the scoring ladder for PA as verted fourteen free throws in tQ oinds, centering the first line. Corkery's ta's second and Anderson's third. it has been all year. The Blue's he hit for 14 points, his 1 o w e s t fourth period. Willisi ability to score the crucial goal Red Clinches Meet high scorer and sparkplug, Dave output in ten games. Suffolk's star PA Forces Shots.Tbr was typified by his performance With only the relay and long Knorr, for the second week in a contributed a fine 25 point per- Even though the Exie defense w last Saturday against Exeter. Cor- jump left, the Red led 42-39. How- row got into foul trouble early. formance, while the remainder of not playing particularly tigli r kery scored two, one of them an ever a strong Exeter team downed He racked up three personal fouls the team turned in balanced, scor- Andover seemed. to be forcin eight )vrtirn golta aeteBu the foursome of Garrett, Sibal, in the initial six minutes and sat ing efforts. Thus the Blue zone their- shots and consequently 3-2evitory. oa vethBu Wood, and Leone by a second and Out the rest of the first half. defense had difficulty containing only nine field goals to the Exi ate vcaorye. poehisltoincreased the Exeter point total Without him, the Blue lost a seven Suffolk. As usual Andover suf- fifteen in the first half. The Bla hia beaoe ofande ove betsimerst to 47. With 48 points needed to point lead, 25-18 and fell behind fered from a lack of height and gambled and threw a zone p und in memory as he paced the Blewin, it remained after Exeter's re- by 12 after two periods. Pete Pen- the Suffolk squard dominated the against Exeter which bacl team wvith consistent firsts and lay victory that Andover sweep niman, another Andover star was boards withapparent ease. (Continued on Page 19) record bieaking times this season. (Continued on Page Nineteen) hampered by three personal fouls At the end of the season Cartel epce peryi h cIon Take Club e4 petsoallylas our choo recrdsPete For Yellow Submarines a: and tree ore C ndove-Exeerub - ue'lster PeteFox parkd anAndover i andt reeod moe scrdt.Ls rally just into the third quare o k yT te a p t s M Pa meethis credit.records Last ~to (1 as he netted six of his t w e nat 1- -Saturday at the interscholastcs Luose 2 G.~amres points in a span of three minutes. Club Hockey finally finished an- ;-. 'eti Cartmelthe brok met recrd in Thursday, M a rc h ;; Friday, The Blue were behind 52-40 when other successful season. Tbhe ~u< the fifty yard freestyle. thi alhakneeenecmrtHCisrvigtnvrcm ig March 7; A n dvo i e r-Just like akn ees aeCHCsrvn ooecmtheirbl ig Sheffield Takes Third the Bruin's win streak was stop- to life. They converted three sto- er morality, had to put up A i t h tI. Upper John Sheffield plIa ce d peteylo tanme n len passes into to jump s h ots Phil Satci thei peenil r.., - f I di vte Sheffield posethe22su among the clubs, was stopped with from the top of the key by Fox and mises Exeter, the faculty, and ice.. best wresln rhecored orteAndoe a ten game winning streak. Facing a layup by Alex Bralski, making This year, the Club League was urh thi seson oleance Latftis2eaontheclusculddoth fault fo th seondttimieit52-6.sufflkhensputedin-blesedbyuanyesabihedstastosig nogoaaleaaof12noinsandagan aongthe,"Rck qLiqid"LuxLuxh Saturday at the wrestling inter- betrta h is none.Andover started a comeback. With Fah" Lnly "om Ji6 n' scholastics Sheffield won the New After losing a. close decision by the great hustle and a fine outside boom" Bagan and league MVP Bill ,ot EnglandChampionship in t h e ~~~~~~~~scoreof 4-3, the yellow team was shooting the Blue -got as close as "Bomber" Spitz. The winning Yel- eih 160 weight class. throttled 5-1 by the faculty. The 79-76. Knorr fouled out at t he low Submarines (8-1-1) boasted - dn Basketball's high scorer Daave gaeofrd mc xieetheight of the rally however a nd the best crop of skaters, and had 'rts Knorr placed fourth in the voting between goals as- the game saw the momentum was lost. Andover John "Chief Garbage Man" Morey IWill and trackmen Nick Leone and hadcekn ybt ie.La-finally succumbed, 90-82. besides. The second place Red '- rea Peter Sorota, track's second and hang thecknclby bhe dnes weas-S ing the clubwasBarons head-hunters (2-5-3) had the two bes aly top scorers respectively, finished Rhys Townsends theirestar de- fensman edteimph d- s 1f lbhcky(sopoe oCub -. ra number five and six in the poll. fnea.He played on the opp Peck Triump Hockey) players in the league, in - Cartmcll 34 site side from "Ferocious". Farrar ( Santucci and Spitz. The B lu21 6e 2s Shefifield 202 as their first meeting. had gottenu Co tes finished in last place with a - - ~O' Leone ~~~~~~128too rough for Townsend. With- reodi pt-f.ctCra n Leo r 2 u arrt otn ih on Tuesday, March 2; Andover- other assorted stars. Gallhard 102 Hughie Peck today won the Phil-. St Lawrence 815 shend controlled his side of thelisAaey quhcamon Yellows- Santuici6s agility left Erie gP Holland 83 rink, dumping many faculty onlisAaey quhcamon The Subs clearly dominated play body. Spitz earne i ~V Petei Swain thei bak."eoiu"Farrar ship by defeating Doug Donahue whlnusoigteropnns u n t edregh 2fVP ~ h their acks."Feroious"in the findls of the Fagan Cup. 46-5.led btsuch taers aspBaen, oustandn pefme snt A ti a was not to be-out~done though, as Peck Wins in Three462.LdbsuhtassBgeosanigprrm ce a C he wsmin te easn te cubs -Peck, who ranged from number Lux, Don "Ocean Spray" Wein- all-star in the first garni a roa could manage no more than oe three to number one on the varsity berg, Rhys "Bad Boy" Townsend the faculty all-stars. Spil bO~ t goal; they were too sared to car- ladrti itr rupe vrand "Turtle" Tourtellotte, the Ma- "Crusher" Kirkland. In act, ry the puck for they knew that the Daher iinthre gaimpe, o5-1r rines wiped out the rest of the lea- erysceddi n a "monterwoud gt thm. ro-18-16, and 15-11. Strong concen- gue. They even topped off the year Crusher off balance on o, e of P viding the scoring punch for the tration and accurate shooting were' with an impressive 5-2 win over more bruising checks. S itZ ghial - ~~~~~faculty were "Jumping Joe" W-en- responsible for the decisire win. To Exeter at Exeter.-For that game, ped off his great PA Clul II al nik, "Crusher" Kirkland, . andgantefnlPc ede outhybogtusoeACuri-crerwhagalnhi ~~ Th~"erjnios gotinor heactto Dave Sedgwick in five games, es such as Frank "The Mauler" 5-2 massacre of. Exetr thAn,.1 - as ~Theyjnosgtit h c o while Donahue defeated N or m Mondano and Mark "Red Oak" club team to play at hore. SP' A athydropped the club all-stars Selby in a four game contest. Swanson. In dominating e a g u e the Jay Riley of the Club Ci vet eaTMedteright had muscled his way in 13711 *. - by the magno -r tO-win the- - T play, he-Sub3- annual Zamboni turnament. Rick Peck's name wil e engrave o plythe faculty all-star team, the net and the seven fans Sr McAlliget and Dave Bell had given the agan Cup trophy beneath Even so, the Yellow Subs were wild. Complementing the aW Soo * - ~the juniors a 2-0 'lead until the that of Rick Kirkpatrick, a st ple-ased at having won the coveted attack of Spitz and Santucci ea clubsarrowd themargin to one year's Andover champ. The trophy championship. 'Lnlyad li ;~t Rod" r goal, with less than five minutes will be awarded next term at the Although the Rdds had a poor ching. The team also boasd ats gone in the third period. After winter athletic assembly. Last year, they had the two most color- crop of budding gems in R¶ob' te . the first period the clubs were year, Rick Kirpatrick upset An- ful players in the lea g ue. and Chris "No-hit" Boydeni u very much in the game .They con- dover's Captain Paul Brown and Both Santucci and league M V P Bruce "Pride of Hardy H Nate Cartmell capped a great career trolled play, and the puck spent went on to capture- the tourn- Spitz specialized in placing stta- Stewart.I with two Interschol -firts. most of its time in the junior zone. ament. tegic blows to various parts of the (Continued on Page 19) ~ 1 I j~~~~~arch12, 1969~~~~~~~~~~~~The Phillipian Page 17 Andover Hockey urvives Exeter,3- Corkery Sudden Death Goaln

Boosts SlugisPA OverRed - Saturdayj, March 8; Exeter - Bill Corkery's second sudden death overtime goal of the year gave- Andover-ho-cley a3-2 win over an nspired Erxeter team as the Red came surprisingly close to up- setting the powerful PA squad for the first te/ in five years. The sluggish Andover attack never 4 really got untracked and Exeter took-advantage of every break they got to give the Blue a big scare.

him- 25 for the year. Jay Riley also tallied, and/ ' 13- first liners captain John Clark and Steve Harris assisted on both of Corkery's goals. W Senior Peter Samson played well in the nets / kicking out 20 shots in finishing out his three _ year varsity career. Samson was more than equal-- - led by his Exie counterpart, captain George Pugh, Second line wing Bobby Blood charges with the puck who made 31 saves, up the ice in Andover's 3-2 Exeter victory Saturday. The Blue, -eagerly looking for- Jima Murphy's tenacious riding technique sparked him to victory, ward to a rout, were well covered A 1 r P ks e s D m l h Bluerappers Fnish ighthby the Exies defensenmen through-Andover P ksesD m lh BlueGrapplers Finish Eighth ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~outthe game, and had trouble get- T ting shots off cleanly. Anred over r A G a ll t S m L 4 i t r At Wrestling Interschol ~~~Meet dointed playauaandinoutohot theor At Wrestling Interschol e Red 3~4-22. Exeter got mnan y Sunday, March 9, Andover-Break of his two goals. Also scoring see- Saturday/, March 8; Mt. Hermon- Gailliard Falls to Bretschger breaks, including a nullified An- ing a five year losing streak in ond period goals were Wa r ren Despite idvda hminhp At 138, captain Bob Gailliard dover goal, and nearly pulled off the series, Andover hockey downed Baker 66, now playing at Penn, bJohn Sheffield and Jim Murphy took easy wins over Swallow of a mammoth upset. the PA. alumni today, 12-6 over a and Steve Biown 67, playing var- ada hard earned second by cap- Worcester and Eramo -of WVilbra- 60-footer Ties It Up team which missed dearly its super sity hockey at Williams under amBob Gailliard, the Andover ham to advance to the finals Heeh e nte h cr tstars of last year, Joe Cavanaugh Captain Skip Comstock, PA '65. vastwrestlers finished a disap- he faced two time Interschol two with only 24 seconds left to and Chris Gurry. The third period, everybody had pitng last at the New England champ Bill Bretschger, who h ad play. After having pulled t Howeer, Alumni a great time playing one position cholasiespinne Gailiardtoay. Wth ad onl evey othe goali in adespertedistinguishedevrarraytiorisanother. Kevinter.O'ei ria'ria ex-MeMe- Interachlasticsonly inned Gilliardoday. Wth nd ever other galie inaodesperteiatteptsofwalmnitdidshow upeo give heoaose ,oalie, PowPA fdeenseman our wrestlers surviving the first opponent he wrestled at 18 dur- tie it up later in the third period, varsity a o ih.Bl sodpae h olepsto o ronAndover managed only 47 ing the regular season. Choosing to PEA put great pressure on the aprigoat fihis 19th saghtla the ni a thwartdne many oints, two behind seventh place go all out for victory, Gailliard Blue defense and goalie Samson. aluman ae sc h rauatd scoi atem pt includingte anev Wiliston, and far behind champTon made the mateh- the day's most ex- After the Blue managed to clear led the spirited grads by playing Harris breakaway. Goalie Pete Taowho won with 82 points, citing, almost putting Bretschger the puck into the neutral zone, a a stalwart game at defense. Now Samson stepped in at defense for Murphy Pins in Finals on his back several times, before desperate Exie wound up at 60 coaching varsity hockey at Dart- the varsity and quickly drew a Wrestling in the best balanced losing 12-6. feet and put it into the up- mouth, Abner Oaks also displayed penalty for holding. Ford Fraker eight class, 133, Murphy over- The only other Andover wrestl- per right hand corner of the Aiet, the same talent he had'while play- and, Steve -Brown both added third three rugged opponents er to make it through the first on Samson's stick side. Exeter had in tP.- pro ol o h lmi c ahis way to' victory. Facing round was Ken Chan at 110. Chan tied a very surprised A n d o v e r- Grads Fight Back counting for the Blue varsity ailton of Tabor in the f r s t lost to B3owdler of Exeter in the hockey team at the end of regula- After four goals by the varsity, goals were Bill- Corkery, Bob und, Murphy employed his ena- second round, but beat Lee of Ta- tion play. the alumni decided it best to avert Blood, Jay Riley, while John Clark 'asriding technique to win 5-3. bor for third place. Andover settled the matter a shutout and score some goals. with two goals and Ken Mulvaney, exMurphy faced Exeter cap- Andover's down-fall came in the quickly as the first shot on either SointescdprodWkKvn'OBanChp oyonad inJack McHenry, who had fal- fact that eight wrestlers lost in the goal during the extra session it Goodspeed '67, now at Yale, tipped Pete Cahill each had one. en 4-0 to Murphy during the first round, and only three scored the'lamp. During a scramble in a shot into the net. Ford Fraker, Grad Squad lar season because of three (Continued on Page Nineteen) I (Continued on Page Nineteen) I also 67, next scored the first Rounding out the alumni team clsing hand penalties. Aftera was mustachioed Dennis McCoul- guation match, the two werrog 6,wown nt ati ed1-1. Neither was able to break~ u w m e s F n s h r t I t r c o s avr varsity, and his PA etie during the two minuteAn o e 173. teammate, Rog Farrar, now coach- vetse, but Murphy was giv- Cartmell races A d vrWit D ubl YiIctorv ing hockey and teaching at An- the victory on a referee's deci- Do b e. dover. And with them, three 1968 io.In the finals Murphy faced Saturday, March 8; Andover- ~ ~ ~~ three places in that event-all grads, Denis Sullivan, Don Olson, oowki of Worcester, who had It took sixty-two races and 146 three broke the old Interschol meet this years Harvard freshmen cap- tnMurphy during the season, dives to decide it, and in the end,reodtanadClbWrecpai uhy pinned Kozlowski to win Williston had successfully defend- dInrco vdalSad ttm P ad Caebar recati championship. ed its title as reigning New Eng- tndus tPAPstyFouldviul a Jbhn Sheffield's route to victory land Prep School Swimming k', Of course, Deerfield had its FtwsuouldPla uin h star Armon Krausz who took a I a uoe htdrn h 160 was far easier, as he great- Champion. The powerful Willies,fis-ad ecn in the 200 r period was seen moving Youtclassed the remainder of his who amassed 329½h points, handi- ' " ~tl freadth000utefy n suspiciously near the Alumni wa- egt class. He opened by pro- ly turned back spirited perform- 'J~~~ oeks a t :0bes- ter bucket with a fifth of 0 1Id digthe meet's quickest pin, a ances by Deerfield and host An- srkr n vnOdFrs a rw lmimno mt a arysecond triumph over Bassett dover who finished second a nd vn l ams a imtoe.pnrw.dbAlm i motSmit wqas {' Godbout won the 100 butterfly forimrse byhs otysqa' Williston. Next he overwhelmed third with 217 and 176½ points ' i eoditrclwni smn erformance. rlkof Wilbraham 5-0, an d respectively. The Blue turned in hissecon______wininasmany_ nallye downed Tixi George of their best Jerschol showing in ,~ er.Tog ilso' akd- -reer4-1 for the title. years reaching the finals (top six - - ' heSndvidalsuprsarslteirdepS racers) in all but two events. phpaid off as they avenged a neat i y Wl a ti 0~~~~~'~ ~~ ~ ~ ~ yfa temot ustndn i-hands of Deerfield earlier in' the Squash Y a I dividual performance was turned yer ndoc ganpoedter Upper Norm Selby has been in y PA's Nae Car~mel, t h e ~ ~ , ... ~ great swimming prowes.'h OverThin a iwermeet'Tliiclads ny doublNae winnmer. Ct- e Andover also placed well in the elected 1969-1970 Andover squash Petel Sorota, te leading scorer, mell finished out his outstanding semi-finals (7th through 12th cpan lyn h niesao places in each event). J oh n at number four on the varsity lad- 1thiu year's varsity track team, Andover career with firsts in the ~. ~ Thornton picked up a tenth and- dAer, Selby accumulated the second e a tain next winter's squad. 50 and 100 freestyle races setting Lower Tim Neville took a third n eleventh in the 100 back and 200 best record on the team in outside rta member of both the var- -a meet record in the 50 in the the 200 IM in the Interschols. IM respectively. His brother, Jim matches, 7-6. In the Fagan up tYfotball and spring track process. Tim Neville and Alex 5,ins been invaluable to the Kazickas also turned in superior ton and Carl Williams came in picked up the only PA points in squash tournament conducted two - ~pecilizinin te lon perfrmanes for the Blue. Neville fourth. the 200 free with an 8th p a c e' weeks ago, Selby reached the semi- im, igh jump, pole vault and had a 3rd and a 4th in the 200 IM Despite their great overall fih. Jimefy,. stofnid th sin- finls. eb'ms xctn ~girdles. Currently PA's best and 400 freestyle respectively, and showing, the Andover swimmers, the butrla1scndihtt wi ounth ofsin- Ontces ofi wnerb mos excit albit the pole vault, he scored Kazickas racked up a fifth and with the exception of Cartmell, alh athe r ihe swimlinth in mach ethis winteP w againt all *,urevents in almost every sixth in the 50 free and 100 back- were overshadowed by the fine in- as afa iihdtefhi ikDvruP 6,nwo h tet.I-et yarhe will probably stroke. dividual performances by the best the 100 free, Paul Yeuell took an Harvard Freshmen, Selby, cley_ y- An~iver'topman in each, Also reaching-the finals for the in the N. E. P. S. ranks. Williston 1tinhebcadArt Oller-and- -the"uriderdobate Dvrext vet ving the Blue getpwrBu weePtrSahElmer completely dominated the mie e t Jay Watkins copped 10th and '11Ith five games bef6re losing 18-17 -in RynneRick an Mses andboth winning both relays and setting a in the breast, the final game. Po~~~~ntrelyReam.orchsswm i est poor record in the medley relay. Andover swimming e x p e c t ed Nx itr eb illa SOrota amassed 89 points during tm vri h aktoe fin- The Willies also sent twenty this third place -finish having lost ta opie ffu eunn so5 ason to et a new s c h o o 1 ishing third while Rynne finished swimmers into the individual fin- to both Williston and Deerfield in lettermen, three of which are low- edraking the old mark of a strong fifth in the dive. Moses als. They' came out with two dual meets. The fine showing cap- ers. Due to the staggeredVast seyDennis Camnbal in 1967. came iA fifth in the butterfly. The firsts, five seconds, five thirds, ped off a brilliant year for the schedule, the hockey, swiming, eals-e a record with 18 points- teami-f'Sach5T-Ju-R'Watkin5, Mos- four- fourths;-onffh' -lre'Bluemermen. PA- finished with a riflery,"- -skiing,- basketball and -'- theAdoverHigh School meet es and Jamie Murphy combined in sixths. In an amazing display of 6-4 record, the four losses coming wrestling captains have not been adturned in the best individual the medley relay which took third, -depth and power, Williston picked at 'the hands of perennial swim- voedon.cill ntnyear' cains illt rtornanc inthe Exeter meet and the freestyle relay team of up 44 points in the 400 freestyle ming powers, Lawrenceville,Har- bsse offcil annou ne tefrst ti13 points, Gill Caffray, Murphy, Jim Thorn- alone. The Willies swept the top yard, Deerfield and Williston. iseo b~PILPA'nx em Page 18 The Phillipian March 12, 1969 gtal Blue JV Hockey Obliterates Exeter; JV Basketball Falls to- Exeter, 43;PA Bolduc',--Thomas Spark 8 to 2 Rout Sloppiness, Cold Shooting Plagues A E Saturday, March 8; Exeter- Saturday, Mare 8 Exeter-An- LaNo omnuereesbl dover V hockey annihilated Exe- hiLack of m d omenum careless boall ter' today 8-2 to culminate a nine prehnnged olAd sootin oay and three season. Junior Danny prveted thae Andovr defeating front Bolduc picked up a hat trick and . ast -alrs hfoadeeaind captain Evan Thomas collected a their Exeter counterparts. Andover handi pair of goal.s to pace the Blue was--also hurt in he game by the eo over the inept Exies. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~absenceof one high scorer. Emilecnt 39 Shot Attack aTriche and Ralph Mapp were hightoy Steve Taylor startedofa thir- for the Blue as they threw in 8 pe ty nine shot barrage by booming points apiece, while Bob Mc- his fabled shot past the Red net- Donald netted 6. Exeter, on-- the N minder, and moments later Bolduc -other hand had two players over ei sank a sixty foot golden rainbow. 10, with a high of 13 points. They perio An Exeter tally closed the g a p', also outrebouinded the Blue in thebu but Bolduc widened it again, tak- contest, surprising in light of An- fine ing a Thoma pasbetng the ff- . dover's height. oi defenseman, and- firing home his Zt. 44-36 Tei shot. After an Exie score D a ve ~'~~A The Red controlled the action perio Durant made it 4-2 on a breakaway from the, outset of the game as o~ midway through the second, while IL~2 they pulled out in to a 12-6 lead. boun( Thomas picked up Andover's fifth apanEaToms(4posagraegahsfstftwslimteFrom here, Andover began a sus- ~tf alert Exie blocks an att'emped right and his first, shoveling in a garb- Danny Bolduc (4) looks on in awe. The JV's won, blasting the weak Exies. tedrly. Then finally miwy upso yhstigRlhMp 1s age goal. Thomas tallied again through the third quarter,_ they A1 scran) with Andover a man down, con- 11 1 o i e .overtok the home team, 29-28 on PTracksters kery verting a Bolduc feed with a thi-A V ackietm en D o n R .;a pair of free throws by McDon- flicke ty foot shot. Bolduc contributed aid. They couldn't keep the mo- 1T 1 2 ARAI o th hisa thirdonfas break, ad ok,3," mentum they had established how- N ip e, '1nffl1J maino David Lindsay finished off t he B Fi ih s P Sw l- evranteBuebcme ae Wednesday, March 5; Exeter- minu scoringthe routand with a liner Wednesday, March 5, Andover- games.-listrwn thblla yand In a meet that went down to the side from the Blue line. Despite the absence of S t e v e This win, combined with the fouling excessively. Exeter capit- final event, the Andover JV track. play. An all senior unit of Thomas, Sherrill and Pierce Rafferty, the varsity A results, gives the var- alized on these breaks and with a sters upset Exeter, 48-47. Led by Hot Chip Meserole, Tad Brockie, and team's number one and two play- sity'an 8-2 victory over Exeter and hustling style of play, ran away Sam Butler, who took firsts in the sop Tim Mooney, and Taylor brought ers, the Andover varsity squash thus completes another year of from Andover. They began to mile and the 1000, the Blue domin. tidm the vast crowd to its feet with a B routed rival Exeter 4-1. Three Andover dominance in squash. drive the lane on PA and get the atdteiunn eet.dod fey furious attack on the Exie goal in easy 3-0 decisions won for the Blue. Though the varsity was not qie assht.Cheesman in the hurdles, john goalie the final two minutes of the con- Sperry Wins as strong as it has been in the past Hustle Nuzzolo in the 50, and David Ross gm test. BrckieBadrnan took about Tom Sprry provided the only few years, it should improve for Eerhutigpvdhewynte2-mile also recorded trius. - sixty shots in vain, but he did man- close match of the afternoon as he the top four players on varsity B, for their victory as they avenged phs in the running events, While . age to pick up a penalty to boost fought back from a two game de- Steve Sherrill, Pierce Rafferty, a 59-58 defeat to the Blue for'ces Rick Rutherford in the shot-put . \him over the magic twenty minute ficit to capture a 3-2 win. Frank Frank DuPont, and Pete Blasier, earlier in the year. The re- and Paul Cook and Reese Muroy 'h~~~~~~ ~duPont, playing in the number one are all lowers. Both Sherril and bounding and excellent shooting in the high jump copped firsts ii The Blue finished their 9 and 3 position, easily downed his oppon- Rafferty reached the number five for the Red were the big differ- the field events. The meet was A season unbeaten in JV competi- ent, 15-11, 15-9, 15-13. John Korba position at one point this year be- ences from that contest. The 36 close all the way, and was not de- an Chuck Williams also won in 'fore dropping back to varsity B. points was the lowest the BlIu e cided until John Nuzzolo, who hid in th tion. Bolduc was the Blue's top three games. Andover's sole de- has scored in a game this y ea r. never long jumped before, goal getter with sixteen w h ile feat came at the number two Wednesday, March ; Exeter-1 Thogotteya EieTih esedafn ep hc copd edBi Thomas finished second w i th tion where Pete Blasier was don The Andover third five squash, and Ed Esteves have given the a first and the meet for the JY's ished twelve, ed by a superior opponent in down- team today made it a complete An-' Blue a balanced scoring offense who finished 5-0. Romei

______three ~~~~~~~~~doversweep over Exeter in squash, wvith their accurate outside shoot- With every point being extreme. ijr 13-ball ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~3-2.Last year the Blue racketmen Iing. ly important, the Blue thinclads baulte Club B-ball Crushes-xonians sept over rival Exeter 21-0 in promda ee eoe arlbm duamache atthe end of the sa efre snvrbfr.Dry aln son sea- ~~~~~~~~~~~~Wrestlers Robinson in the 50 recorded his wo t] son.. ivIV FallJ1 fastest ~~~~~~~~~~~~timeof the season in tak. ing S -sKa plan Captures MVP Honors ahrucialCu Wins *- ing second. Jim Quinby in ths 6 long ~~~~~~~~tors, GrantAndover's firstGibbons round and competi-To Peterais Exom s 35-6 recored an important second~ while Nick Wise lost to Red opponents and left Wednesday, Mrch 5; Exeter- Sethdolb in the hevurls, ave ring11 the Blue down 2-0. Mrs, Matthew Andover JV wrestling lost their Perduey in the o vaut, and paTon Duo- Hall, who coached the PA thr is ac oa ste eeed up vital points. Fn five Wdnesdy wasimpressed Fn - Wednesdayfive was racketmens ~dumped by a fired up Exeter JV. This-meet capped a tremendous 11t. H -- with the other threeraktes The final score was 35-6 as the season for the'- tracksters, ability to adjust to the strg Blue could manage only th r ee throughout the season outstanding (51l) courts, and pull the match out frties as they ended a fine season on performances were turned in, a JBlue, the Blue. Winning the crucial mat- a low note. ipoeetwsawy pates caeshin numberwon manethWak Red Stops Blue ent. The performances this winte u-h t worth, ndu nor Dwavi CehWase Nick Biddle, Bill Enright, and warrant great optimism for te aothumber three. DvdCaeTom Mesereau were the only scor- coming season as well as in the Seth Walworth, David Chase, ing members of the Andover team. years ahead. By upsetting the AT ,Z ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~andGrant Gibbons have made sub- Most -of the matches were separ- powerful Exies, the Blue showsl stancial advances on the ladder ated by a few points as theBlue the potential stars who wilk go n this winter, and Walworth and just culd not come through with to the varsity and producrs ninY Chase a lower and a junior have a victory. The Blue lost the first fine future teams. Butler, esPeci" challenged and surpassed a num- three matches before Biddle tied ally, shows promise as he is onl ber of uppper classmnen. the man he lost to in the JV Inter- a junior and has already brokell schols. Then they did not score un- five minutes in the mile.

Mentor Robert Leete gives a pep talk against Eer.Dv"te t Exeter.Beard"e DaveAJ, "the Aquamen Lose til~cey, theRonnie last twoSchneider, matches. and Ken Wle a- r u ktr o Bodine hit two free throws in the last seconds to win the game by a point.u' Hydceah ropdtirm- r u k tr o Wednesday, March 5; Andover to send referees Leete and Wise t To Po erul Exies ches by two points in the third per-Ex Al Sar 42 and Exeter - Another successful Bermuda during spring vacation Weneda, arh5;Alovr-ioSayocacmeveyclsetowi-2- -.(?) season of the ACBL A-Club for allowing the Puffs to w e a rAnoe'JVsimrpufrtnngbtwsaknd Wednesday, March 5; nadhdAndvr-id.adokcaeveyclstw, B-ball League) came to an end brass knuckles. With this neww noe' Vsimr u ot igbtwstkndw n a ensaMrh5 tlvr today as Andover swamped Exe.- method of defense provn ut a gallant effort today, as they a predicament hold put on him in David Samson ended hisI rilliOll ter'sthre clusof fouin con- sucessful, nd 'Heriy uten were beaten by a very s t r o n g the last twenty seconds. Andover jlunior hockey carreer by p tests. In a unanimous decision, apart the opposition's defenses and Exeter JV squad, 55-40. Had it not was not wrestling well in this meet. the Blue to a 4-2 win ovoe Jamie "Super Gun" Kaplan re- seemingly a sure bet to shatter been for the loss of several key The JV team that went to Exe-Eee l-tr.Tejn ro on ceived MVP (Most Vicious Player) Tod EettsAlau scr men on the Blue's starting line- ter consisted of nine lowers and little trouble with their op, onenft laurels as he captained his Cheez mark of 312 points, the P u f f up, the outcome of the meet would .one junior. The JV team had eight and the only time the gaaeoWI Puffs to the league crown. Kaplan battered themselves into f i r s have been different. Despite the first year wrestlers on it and end- close was when the Exies ied tht also copped individual scoring hon- place. loss two outstanding performances ed the season with eight Wins and score at 1-1. With 4:36 g e b ors with 298 points via a bribe to Conspiracy were turned by Fred Ayer and one defeat. .Starring this year for the nitial period, Samsor led 33lp 111P vinager--Fo ~~~~~~~~StanCarson. Ayer broke the V the JV were lowers Bill MurraS. two-on-one break. He cooilpletdl 'fnters teammanager~~orgetful-Fol- - -A conspiracy, however, headed record. in the 200 yd. freestyle, Jim Abrams, and Bill Enright who bewildered the defensema ith ePt ansbee who credited Kaplan with by Bob "Bad Man" Corcoran, was while Carson broke the 20D yd. IM each won in the V Interschols. his dribbling and having drala bet ba: 297 disputed points. formed, silenced the Irish ringer record. Others who performed Nick Biddle and Linc Chafee each the defenseman away frork Dg Puffs with a broken leg and persuaded well for Andover were Andy had five pins for JV this year and Billiman, Samson slipped tn uet Led by Kaplan and Spud "the Commissioner Fred Harrison t f- Thurmond, Charlie Van der Horst, Watt Taylor and Sandy Close each to Billman who rammed it hloot Dud 'hevrihyre, the ho' fWh fer a self-defense course in kar- Paul Hoffman, and Mike Costin. had three. Greg Zorthian, K ein for the first score. The score of the vrsityrjects, he Puff ate. But all was to no avail as the This meet ends a disappointing Lacey, Ronnie Schneider, a n d tied a few minutes later as were massacred in their first six Pfsfnse ntDad .e outings, before making a dramatic Pfsinheontp a mpied season for the Blue V. T h e i r Walter Haydock all showed much ter scored on a scramble infrs comeback in the final half of theth EiebywonteBar' final record for the season is 4 promuise as they improved greatly of the cage, but AndovrsOhe - season.It was rumored that after (Dave -Bodine) cl1u t ch - ree win&-and.L&Josses. The-club was during the season. Tom Mesereau back with three sih ol that h ufsirows.tiatruhtrt hurt by the loss of Mike Schmertz- had a good season on JV through fore Exeter could ih h 00 chief fiaces ak"oe-- Hippies Take Second ler, who was out with an injury, this was his first year of wrestl- again. Dave WintoDv l bags" Kel n ar Srn- Sparked by John Hansen the and the unfamiliar conditions of ing. This year showed a great and --Dave SamsonruddO~~Mi box" Senafomdasnite (Continue4 on Page Nineteen) the Exeter pool. -turnout of lowers for wrestling, the scoring later. gtarch 12, 1969 The Phillipian Page 19 PA Puckmen Stop Exeter Track Edges Andover; Puffs Capture A-League Title ExiesasSwain,C k Sorota Lead T h l d bi~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ontinuedfrom Page Eighteen) Grubs with the two points thatde Exie as orkery Sw i o o a e d T incadS bgest man in the ABCL at 6'2. cided the contest. Toby Hinkle (C ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~160lbs. "Hansen's Hippies" took combined with Johnny Ellis to Ne~~Crucial Goal br~~~ontud From Page 16) their best 50 yd dashes of the sea- second place. Taking advantage form a perpetual screen for Re- NesCrucal Goal he broadjump. However only son to beat Nick Leone. All clocked of Corcoran's Gestapo like tactics vord's jumpers. Sorota could surpass a long Red at 5.5, both Banks and Dudley undrtebadteHpis Teio-a o h ici n (oaI udFo ae1) - leap of 21'2, though Mike Kenna got excellent starts, and L eon e headed the circuit in rebounds and a three year A-League letterman, front of the net, Corkery back- finished third with a jump of could not catch thi~ in time, injured opponents. Steamroller Daddy Wags finally broke into the hande. the disc past the E x e 20'6". Blue Wins Pole Vault, Mile -Steve Ellis rounded out the Hip- spotlight as he copped third in goalie rte theHwee,inigscr 4 ndfrort h frt novwinning 'is'sarig ie hchrscoreidiiua coig.A40uh h SeCon' 3 into the period. The gane evnandet hirstd h16rn meetHowver, Andoerp evne th oe 1persartn fleiht rakeupindividualtscoring.eAlthoughithe camne 'ery close to an Exeter vc- teent andwt bxehinds216.an meesaut with a sweeph of the pol 198 pesnlfuseih.rknwpeusldtelau nsoig tory, ut Andover "was clearly the th htptEee' al n , iihi h -f~ingers, and seventeen conic cas- their super one man defense of J o h n )r team. F ~ beat Tom Costagliola- by 7 inches The pole vault sw captaiiilChiris es of shell shock. "h al Johnson proved easy ScorelessFis Period with a 52'6" toss, while Larry Gelb St. Lawrence and Sorota, tie for Although reputedly the weakest to beat. Nei her team played especially finished third with a 49' heave, first at 12'6" and Dave Andrews squad on the circuit, "Gruber's Records Fall ,well during a scoreless first After Exeter-took first and second cop third, while in the mile Swain Grubs" managed to stay out of the Kaplan perioc PA outshot Exeter and Wagner combined to 10-5, and Sorota third in the hurdles, and Bruce Davies ran outstand- exalted cellar by the near sighted- smash the ield --goals attempts but t e Exie goalie made some Ridgly Banks and Joe Dudley ran ingly to beat Tom Prakken f ness of a ref. With the score tied mark and Kaplan ended his three fine ~.ves on the well-covered P ALo e Exeter. Davies not only recorded at 6-6 in a tense playoff contest year fight against the refs with forwa ds. I0-eT his best time ever, 4:31, but also with Wagner's Wipeouts, Super 34 wins, 2 losses, 8 knockouts Ten and seconds into the s e c o n d B u o e provided what was probably An- Grub Paul Revord lofted a 60 foot one posting. O'Herlihy received a perio board Cahenfipteedr B. dover's brightest moment of the hook shot which missed the goal Purple heart and the MVP Emeri- po boric Callahanflputar E ete - aers meet as he beat Prakken, who was altogether. Referee Bob Leete saw tus award-while Wilt "the Stilt" boundthe into an open net from favored. ~~~~thingsdifferently and credited the Mueller was a unanimous MVP on right. Andover retaliated quickly, (Continued From Page 16) In the 600, Leone lost to Dudley the B-League circuit. 21 seecnrds later, After a s a Instead of causing the Red to comn- by .9 seconds as he again set the Blues Lasf in CHC scram e in front of the net, Cor- mi oor errors, Andover 's slop- school mark with 1:13.3. Tom kery scored his first as he pnesoin eeuonaccne forhc We-ood finished third in 1:16.9, his (Coti uesmPg 6 gifts & ccessories flicked the puck over the shoulder nuerou phersalm olswic.e best of the year. Tom Swain then The Blues finished one p o i n t of the Red goalie. The score re-ciethga. showed what makes his presenceouofscnpleadwredgdOeAdvrVlae sained 1-1 for almost twelve Exeter Controls Boards on the team invaluable with his by a ringer team from Exeter, minutes before Riley slapped the Rarely did the Blue get m o re second win, this time in the two 7-2. The Blue stars besides Curran p puck from the right into the wide than one shot at the goal as Exe- mile, while Sam Brainerd ran a were Ed "The Smasher" Smyke, thru the archway side of the net at 2:41 on a powver ter's center, Jim-Firm, dominated fine 2:25 in the-1000 yd. run to cop George Pugh and Doug Griggs. play.tem the boards and added 20 points on second. They could not compare with the ______Bottemsstumbled through a tip ins and lay ups. With Finn un- With 13 against Exeter, Pete proweSs of the-Reds or the finesse sloppy third period before Exeter ierneath, the Exies sported a bal- Sorota completed the season With of the star-studded Yellow team, A~Td~V tied it up at 0:24. The Blue missed anced attack as captain Tom Gru- 89 points, a new record, eclipsing- -but they tried. - DH a few clean shots and the Red baugh tossed in 20 more from the the mark of 71, set by Cambal in ,~ goalie played by far his b e t outside to keep the Blue off bal- '67. gameyear.ance of the for most of thethouh onsiciusHARTIGAN'Snight. h Al-wan't gameyear.of the thorubugh hledwantonspiciousRISEY AX BOOKSTORE W restlers Fall sive game and was largely respon-PH R A YOd Anoe Vilg sible for holding Knorr to less than AtIntersehols twenty points for the first time,4530 AtInterschols in his last nine games. Without! Telephone 4530 66 MAIN ST. ANDOVER Andover, Mass. (Continued From Page 17) Knorr, the Blue offense never got! in the consolation round.Mao started and Exeter wvalked off!3 akSre na~ ~ o.~Ch .~~. ,*.~~~ ~ . oy ~ o.L~ disappointments were second seed- ivith a well-deserved victory. ed Bill Holland (167), who fin- ished sixth, and fourth seeded ~ Romerio Perkins (unl.), who wasIT 1 ' /l H M IT injured in his f irst match and de- JLTHER1 VVILJIHIAMT INC. faulted. At 177, Andy Cook, after falling to Newcomb of Williston, wvonthe consolation round by beat- ing Scott of Mt. Hermon and Fr.- long of Exeter. At 127, junior Nick Biddle managed asixth, win- Caterers ning over Nelson of G;over~nor Durnmer in the first match of the consolation-round.. Finishing behind Tabor w ere 66f r the -finest in service" 11t. Herm'on (72), Worcester (69) (;overnor lDurmer (56), Exeter (51) and Wilbiraham (51.) The lilue in dual meets ad b~eaten all- those teams except Willoraharn, 441 Chatham - Street 1whnthey did not wrestle.

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Charles Street North. Andover, Mass. mrh12, 1969 The Phillipian Page 21 udover Hockey Te Ascent To Gory for instance, an uncommonly mild 4-3, and Exeter 21. The win over winter forced the cancellation of St. Paul's, the first in nine years all but one game. The first meeting and only the second in Blue his__ with Exeter, plartned for that tory was witnessed by 500. over- year, had to be cancelled. joyed spectators. Andover Meets Exeter The following year, Harrison ~~~MfI ~~~~On February 14, 1914 the Red had another fine team. It went -and the Blue met for the -fir st 10-6 and oercame all prep school tine. Afraid of another cancella- competition except St. Paul's, tiop, the schools scheduled the which edged the Blue 2-1 on that I ~~~~ ~~~game-, to be played at the Boston "black Concord ice." But the next Arena. The game was played in\ year was not good, for although .two halves, with seven men corn- Andover had a respectable 9-6 re- peting on each side, Andover's cord, they were beaten by b ot h G. R. Gashin scored the game's first St. Paul's, 3-1, and by Exeter, 5-4. goal, but unfortunately e scored The. year after the roof fell in on on his own goal, giving Exeter a the Blue, and Harrison endured 1-0 lead at halftime. Exeter then his worst season ever, a humiliat- dominated play in the second half -ing-1-1--lcampaign,--whiclL saw and rolled to a 4-1 victory in the SPS stop the Blue 5-0 and Exeter "first Andover-Exeter hockey ame. .overwhelm, PA, 7-1. It was obvi- "~~ itsExeter domination continued ~~~~~~ous that the glory days had not ,<- Joe Cavanaughercotiue tsdoin Inyet arrived.- 7-w JoeCavanaughfor two more years, shutting the Bu vnwieteBu ufr 'by PATTON Blue out in both 1915 and 1916. On Jack Morrison Bdtueventwhlea h Bluesufer-of Chris Gurry ovei the last decade, a constant February 10, 1917 the two teams ed two second period goals as the ed58thoug tatblte winteraof and edging Exeter 2-1. ore of pride and joy to Andov- met for the fourth time, playing Welch to Moher combination click- 198henlp ato n the way,o And Morio one u rlin ersiost loyal fans has been on Rabbit Pond. A snow s t o r , ed twice. Jack Lynch made it 3 the final factoy in ear aiof n- PA crrn rou ndgo th Blan Aspowerful hockey teams. In had hit the,previous-night, but the in the third period and then the doe okywsi rprto.to a ca5rerdapanin the3Inlued e last ten years, Andover has rink had been cleared and t h.e Blue held on for a 3-2 victory. it wasuing plcoethe 158 Sumneoro in the victories was a 6-4 win over stablished itself as the undisput- skating surface was clear, hard, was the first time St. Paul' Smithwa ho ce rink. the Bluer the Harvrard freshmen, a rare powerhouse of prep school hoc- and fast. Exeter, sporting a 4-2-1 had ever lost to a school team onSmthokyrn.TeBunwevteenitebsteasA- racking up an impressive record, rated a slight favorite over their "black Concord ice." possessed probably the finest rep evet eetiSthe beulst2 usualy maredndove, wih a -4 record, but the The Fifties: The Decade of Rise hce aiiyi yars.hAn- ersof records, sal ardAnoewt hey Balueyweeno Nwhonlly e n sn d uc-Gr y, beginning his own specta- iyby losses to the rugged col- Blue were "up" for the game and The 1950's were a time of - h lewr o hlysc cularcersodth wing eefreshmen teams the B e Bill Loftus fired in Percy Wana- change for Andover hockey. Three ces.5ful the next year. They suf- rl carersore tee inning garly play. It has not always maker's pass after only 2:25 sec- major factors were to contribute foerd tai7- seasn, ter scnd goyal.e Moriso apht ended hgist SO5. onds for a 1-0 lead. Ten minutes Andover's gradual rise as a hoc- were beatenlsnbyer andh the Exeter. Wen Andover tied St. Paul's later, Captain- George Allen tal- key power, By 1960, hockey would he-1aforethendbyeboththe LaaueesvilA hool 4-4 in 1960,- it was a time lied again to give Andover a 2-0 be Andover's sport, and the stage 3',frtefuthsrih ie Tournament in 1964 b itls or erehaltimelea.rjoiing.ThePauies Eeterroaed ack oul beset or he ecad ofandbya Eete, 10,ffrrtet tirdtthiios forhe ecad ofstraight time. Anyone predicting to Exeter on the 50th anniversary eperrenial bully boys of prep in the second half and kept An- glory, that-in th* 1960's St. Paul's would of the first A-E game, 2-1. The oeyand Andover had managed dover goalie R.L. letcher under The first contributing factorntbaAdoeadhExer next ya a a 14-5 record with obeat them only twice in history. steady pressure. With ten minutes was the building of the Sumner notl betdo ver aond thce Exeter is vr Pth ifhsragt trthat year, the Blue put an, left, Exie captain George White Smith Memorial Rink in 1951. The would dov iteonlaonced pably wns over SFxte ffhstagt sd to a three year losing streak made it 2-1, but the Red got no Blue thus had a permanent skat- 1 wolhae bhe laug he t andr oer Exer.adms f h ginst Exeter with a 5-0 victory, closer and Andover had her first ing surface with the ice guaran- yas al ntesao h 1965 team returned in 1966 and hewin was only the 20th Andov- win, teed up to 50 degrees. As late as yas al ntesao h joined byagru ofnw rhad ever taken against ExeterIBlewntohefasofhen- er the oyer coneedt an miorhad33 caued aillnbutof-the wiExter nual Lawrenceville Tournament, comers, including Jack Turco. lese- the the xies ears,hd takeonsideed 32 a mnor ha cbeforell ebyreRidnlebaThebeinge beaten bresult Thwassuat17-2a recordodmar- esvictories. Andover h c k e y ;port, and kept in relative ob- game to be cancelled. Trying School 5-0. Later in the season they red only by a pair of o n e eanovous had been less than scurity. Andover teams rarely dis- to keep the Rabbit Pond surface te t als44adi h ia goal losses to Harvard teams. In heawe nspiring powerhouse they tinguished themselves,, e i t h e r in good condition was very difficult t heySt bals4astd xete 5-0a to he Exeter game, captain Gurry ere soon to become. through brilliant play or atroci- and on more than one occasion, the gm the Eee 50t immeortalized hslf fttlll Early Years ous play, but they simply remain- horse drawn zamnboni had fallen 9i5hihy wt esetal ing the game'sief irst tgals, The sport of hockey was play- ed mediocre, rarely inspiring the through the ice. Now, only a sud- andthnbigecedfo te dinformally on the A n d v e r frenzied fan support that w u I d den snow storm or a blizzard could 1961 was the first and the thmen befging.etdfo h pus as early as 1890, but the come in the '60's. cancel Andover's practices and greatest of the Morrison years. The Joe Cavanaugh team of t' o rnze util 1898. The One team that proved an excep- games. Led by lower Jack Morrison, An- 1967 shut out all opposition in win-' lue played twice that year, de- -ion was the 1945 team. Entering The second factor was the arri- dover compiled a superlative 15--1 ning the Lawrenceville Tourney eatig anAndoertwn tam the final game against St. Paul's, val of Mr. Frederick Harri- record. Their only loss came in the and later put together the m o t 4.0scor butdover ongtea by the-Blue-had-a-chance for an u~n- son as Andover's head coach in season's second game as they fell overwhelming win over 'St. Paul's IT. Thoe follow yearOAnloing oe defeated season and the New 1954. Harrison, who had team- to Boston College 4-3. In the sea- ra 10-i rout. Last year, led by .aeThre gamesin eatindothr England championship. Beating ed with Charlie Kittredge to form son's fourth gam~e, I-arvard tied Bob Havern, Andover won t h e lIT and Boston College, but los- St. Paul's was a tall order how- the defense for Andover's 1938Anoe4-.Fmthro, -LaecvieTunyfrthe ig toNewtwne te Atletic ver, a feat the Blue ad never team, was to be a relentless, ic- dover was unstoppable, winning second year in a row, crushed both lub Byt 9 the Bluowe heman accomplished. St. Paul's had been tory hungry coach, who would both its last eleven games including a SP and Exeter, and staged a gedBan9unbete slea ma2-03the first prep school team Andov- improve the Andover record, and season ending 6-0 rout of Exeter. spirited drive for an unbeaten sea- nd anubeaten aar freshman er ever played, downing the Blue at the same time, constantly seek The following year, Andover, son. nd hockey was at Andover to 2-1 in 1902 before a Madison more difficult opposition. won its first Lawrenceville title, The glory years go on and there tay. ~~~~~~~SquareGarden crowd, and since In Harrison's second y e a r, shutting out Lawrenceville, Choate, is no end in sight. Hockey is An- -These early games were played that time they had retained a nns- 1955, it appeared the glory years and Taft. The Blue proceeded to dover's game, and Andover is hoc---- flRobbit Pond and thus in tery over the Blue in occasional may have arrived. The Blue went compile a 14-4 record, downing key's school, and the chances ae, 909, thehopeof iftin themeetngs.In 1944, an annual ser- 10-5-1 and beat both St. Paul's, SP5 for the second straight year, if-will stay that way a long time. ualit~ of Andover hockey,tw ieha been initiated at- Arndr, egw~ion rinks were constructed with the polished Paulies winning nRal bit Pond. The hockey play- 5-2. -- rsre, ained at the mercy of the The game Andover played that teathchowever. An unusual afternoon was their best of theMa on l'L w e ce U h str g Rhaw r a sudden blizzard couldl year, a magnificent effort. After M c o adsW r n e U h lt rn aider the team iceless. In 1913, falling behind 1-0, the Blue scor- Restaurant Company

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682-0419 The first Academy hockey team. Page 22 The Phillipian -March 12, 1969

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