Andover FM Radio Station;

FOn-S15 ORS 'l / IPIA N ~~~SEEPAGE SIX

88 No. 34 PHULLPS ACADEMY, ANDoVE, u w Mls~ay 27, 1964

rtheast '65 To Sarnoff To Give Andover FM Radio Station;

pearNext F~ill; - ' Programs Set For Fl Iss ue Arrives by Colin Mathews nasium, the hockey rink, and the Campus radio station WPAA football field. He also hopes for di- rtheast '64 finally appeared ,plans to convert to FM transmis- rect broadcasts of away games dover on Thursday, May 21. sion next fall. This change has from Exeter and Deerfield. newspaper, which is a forum been facilitated by the generosity The station's power will carry §rep shoshsbeplgued of Mr. Robert Sarnoff, PA '35, the programming to all points undertadings and confu- Car nofteBrdof the Na- within a radius of fifteen miles. of lin regard to its Andover dis- ~ ,tional Broadcasting Company and Phillips Academy. tion. ' newly elected President of the The new board, in conjunction Alumni Council. with Dimlich, Kauffman, and Dr. t fall, during the regular ' "~ " IDespite numerous complications, DuBois, is n6* working on several PINsubscription canvass, ' '"- Y,-" the initial broadcast is scheduled problebis whichimust be ironed out ats will be canvassed for a ''foSetmer 20, 1964. before the station goes into opera- asubscription to No'rtheast a' $The U,-T new board in charge of this tion. Tecost will only be ten cents -~ (':operation is Brink Messick, station The station must secure a lic- issues. ~4 imanager; David Benjamin, chair- ense from the Federal Conmmunica- a ~~ '~ '~' "" man of the board and program di- tions Commission. The school's emagazine first appeared as ,, rector; Ben Barker, chief engineer charter of incorporation, dated wat '63 in the spring term Ne PAofcrlf orgt .Msik .BreC .and chief announcer; Greg Rich- 1778, must accompany the applic&. Ken Kuserer,a presidnt Sa epD. BenfaiesA ett igt Msik,GB.ichads.rPhot t~eamE. ards, business manager; Ed Samp, tion form. As yet this document e PHILWerer, spsresdet ______D.__Benjamin __G.__Richards.__Photo______director of te continuity; and has not been located. linewspaper. Chios Haret,. nw adpulcr- WPAA must also secure an op- Phillips Society Picks Evans Thlsationwl be on the air erating budget- from the school. tee's successor, Seth My- 1forty-five hours a week, with stress andstae The stir-o mu rss declined to sponsor the Ex- T o r w e A A£;';'P on weekend programming. Popular adtps h tto utas inspired forum because of its To H ead B i g s U ,.. A ctiL'vt music will be played every week- pay the -National Association of biiecost to the PHILLIPIAN. The Phillips Society of Phillips nominees Todd Everett, Tex Mc- day morning from 6:00 a.m. to Educational Broadcasters a fee of udcost about $80 for one Academy held its annual meeting Lean, Peter Dennehy, and Steve 7:30 a.m. Varied selections will be three hundred ninety dollars for ation to sponso itEn providing- educational program- orit En-to elect new officers on Mr. Kemp- Devereux. broadcast during the day. din his PHIVLIPIN duties, er's back lawn last Sunday evening Replacing Richard Fleming at Mr. Sarnoff has donated a trans- "ig. ns couldn't spare the time at 5:30. Vice President i Tex McLean. initter and antenna, tape record- Initially setting up the studio up an organization to cir- L.E. Sawyer, now ex-president of Henry Snavely and Colby Snyder ers, turntables and microphones, will also require funds. The trus- ethe magazine, the Society, led the elections, which were elected treasurer and secre- a main audio console, and all the tees have already appropriated one were proceeded by the reading of tary respectively, other equipment essential for es- thousand dollars. eNor'theast '64'a which did the Constitution and the voting Following the elections, Messrs. tablishing a complete RCA ten Mr. Edward H. Herlihy of the were supplied by Dan regulations. Baldwin and Pease displayed their watt- educational FM station. The Radio Corporation of Anierica is rwho received 350 copies Randy Evans walked away with accomplishments in the culinary gftoasmrthnitenhu-adsngthe -station -bn the irob- frmExeter. He then left the presidential post, by a majority department, which seemed to be the and dollars. Ilems of filling out Federal Corn- at the information desk for vote from some 70-SO members high-point of Sunday's meeting. Chief engineer Barker hopes to munications' Commiission. forms, in- liution. ~~~~present.Evans was lected from Stickbiall Commissioner Bush or- have. the facilities to broadcast stalling eqiuipment, and setting up ganized a game, improvising with athletic contests from the gym- t1* forty foot anten~na.. scant equipment; the game broke ______ElectNew Deacons; ~up,as did the meeting, at about (11(lj (In .1 ~~~~~~~~The Phillips Society is respon- N gai e W n r z e a e iiCl oenr lec Nhoew Deacos;d 7:00.blfor small jobs around the 'Cub~s Cnine school which receive little, if any, ePhillips Academy Chorus by Short John recognition. Among these'are the Cu a m a. Jeff Thompson and Stu The members of the Church of Open Door hospitality srvice to United States has with regard to co-resdens fr te 14-Christ of Phillips Academy elected visiting teams; the Infirmary cornl- Cuba. The debate-centered on the 01-year last Thursday. Dick twelve student deacons and sixmite responsible for keeping the alternative of weakening the miwill serve as secretary, faculty deacons at Sunday's an- inmnates supplied with study mia- mCinaned thatm the embargo hadn gattendance and helping the nual dininer meetings. terial and tooth brushes; and te faited. ta h mag a idents arrange concert Elected as senior deacons for after-chapel coffee hour. Their Raichds. ipoe ln' ru next year were Peter Gallaudet, largest project of each year is the Renthwith figroe, staing' tatru corus voted to arrange con- Skip Comistock, Todd Everett, Dan Charities Drive. Cubns wit eaturhoseat thet ncswith Dana Hall, Rogers Warren, Peter Dennehy, Steve suggesedwthat heneat e onodAcademy, and Abbot Devereux, Randy Evans, and Tex "urgee th tteUitdSae e.Final approval will have McLean. Chosen as uppe'r deacons Ba"puo ea rg the Wenterno cemmisphr, from the choruses of those for next year were Ford Fraker, Peterand Franchot, , Josh Stevens, .. ,.* ~ ~ ~ ~ anastated that the only way for optimistic co-presidents plan Mike Tompkins. Pete Gallaudet 64 65 ni1; Ilew ameria to continuthesco i ciigyear for the chorus. was appointed chairman. Hvn a ocniu h rs ~aothsplans, McAfee The deacons, aside from march- ( 'f ent policy. ed,' 'Y'e out of your ing up and down the aisles and Gr'U ProliJsJmg Speaker Kroll blundered by re- see Mr. Schenider." picking which row leaves first, UP ferring to President Kennedy as sonth ooherhadhas sev satyp of student advisory Dick Barnum has been selected if he were still alive, commenting deipsnt olnsheher ha, sere as ah chpel.Te nlec by this year's seniors to head the that the late President had made ~iyconcert with Greenwich the choice of chapel speakers and 64658n'1UpesSuM-a 'statement on Cuba only a few ~niy.No.RoemarMke tatassit inmany f th servces. Affee and Jeff Thompson return weeks ago. He further argued that Mr. Adriance, Mr. Banta, Mr. to assist him. this emliargo is splitting NATO past anactivear as benUalowell Mr oehri Mr.Hul- At the tryouts held last Friday Second negative speaker Pete and that no embargo ever works. !or~ast hewek's chrus. urd (reasuer), bA Mr Mc-evening in ,Graves Hall, the 8 '' 1I cadn it hspit uig Peter Schandorif retorted that it IctioLad, of whihM, Fai~ Cleent (lerk) were elected selected Hugh Cuthbertson and Robinson Prize Debate. wvoild be suicide to contradict the zed the group's efforts, was faculty deacons. Prescott Turner first tenors; Bill Poob eae Munroe Doctrine. He reiterated Iyed favorably to the Broad- At the meeting after Mr. Mc- Newhall second tenor; Gerard by Mike Krinsky his colleague's plea to rid our hem- %how by many who had seen Clement delivered the annual re- Cameron, Jim Kitendaugh, and The strong negative team of isphere of Communism. Pointing dginal.. port, Treasurer Mr. Hulbuird said Derek Huntington first basses; Greg Richards, Peter Schandorif, (Continuied on Page Three) aconcert dances were held: that the church had collected more and Charlie Sheldon and Guy Law- and Peter Burkhard defeated the t Dana Hall; and one here money from the Sunday collections rence second basses from a throng affirmative team of Hibberd Kline,Ca n r ~~'alnutHill. than ever before. ~~~of eager contestants. Stephen Kroll, and John Townsend aela 'ee additional outside concerts Mrs. ,Joseph Dodge, President of Dick Barnum commented that last Wednesday in the Philoma- Wednesday, May 2/ eted the busy schedule. The the Ladies Befievolent Society, re- there is a lot of potential and that thean Society's ixty-eighth annual n~B.&II v. Lawrence Hligh 2:30 performed at, the Maple orethtthe proceeds from the -the group will have to workc hard. Robinson Prize debate. Saurdy, May 30 *Congi~egat~nal Church i ficulty- wives bake sale had bought He plans to 'change the 8' 'n' 's The negative disproved the reso- Lacrsse vs. Exeter 2:30 ts earybefor one orninsix adio~'op-'te infimary, repertoire t include old favorites lution "That the economic sanc- Track vs. Exeter 2:.00 lriL mnas service "t , Head Deacon Dick Fleming ex- new 1~~~~~~~~~~~~'6the group. tions of the United States against MoeatG :ThNutPresr 6:.45 & 9:00 'chors alsth sangatpresed thnks t the levenother The new 8 'n' will make their Cuba should be discontinued." ;and Congregational- Church deacons, organist Mrs. Banta, and debut at the Memorial Day picnic . iigte eouinKieSnayl Mayio 31m Sevc - 1 ta ',i'meflt at Andover High Mr. Adams who helps in the main- when they, sing "Shall I Wasting discussed Se na t or Fulbright's Whed eo Jun evc 10 L ~~~~~~tenince of the chkpel. in Despair." -statement of the alterratives the Assembly: Pize Day 4O Pag 2 -The- Phillipian -My27, Facul,ty-C trl

Mr. Frederick Allis of the departm~ent. of tiC oer wihBmie.Gne .is the T e P '-I I history announced- last Tuesday morning unifying force for a senior class' sprawled that, starting next fall, the library will main- all over campus. MORRISON BUMP tain proctors in the Copiey wing. This news Editor-i n-C hisf came as a big shock to those students who Yet something may be gained by this break DAVID ROEB JOHN LEVINE looked forward to a senior year of added re- with tradition. The Copley wing may ac- Maniaging Rditor Editor sponsibililty as well as the element that would tPEyTeuedfrtaighitrEntR Nx PERAULT BRINK MESSICK havethe' turned wing nto -a senior lounge.year's seniors may relish the luxury of an GtIUIUI Me"gar Busineus Manager atmosphere conducive to study. The class of STEVE ALLEN PETER DENNEHY Thedecisin faculty's was neither puni 65-may even give the Garver room back to Edtra Director ANDY MARKS tive nor was it provoked by any single inci-thlo rcasen SiosEdtr dent. For the past few years, complaintsthloelasn.prsEdos have come from many seniors that the wing Fortunately, the -exact heurs for monitor- Fa usN xctv irectorUMAXMAM is not a-good place to study. A number of re- ing have not as yet been n2~med. The class Adeftx Manaoger Photography Editor serve books have been removed, and there is of 65 thus ha~s the opportunity to prove its Tmu Uv=a DAvz Bamj~xni now an influx of seniors in the Garver Room, worth. If next -year's seniors can keep the AEABRGSWiug Mauager which is proctored and orderly. noise down to a gentle roar, proctoring will I BOR it notisin ecausfac, this ear~s eniorprobably be kept to a iiu.R. Bec. I Dickerson, S. Finch C Matthews A. Bida, 4. Gerer. M. Kr' classabused thewing that this change has Shr'Powx .Wias N . n Ka. Am,. years absei ted so hard. Theefaculty de-o , . Khn -Szn T been instituted1, but, ironically, because this iak Blc M rk-BUSINESS BOARD

cidedi thatCooper and ompan col-not , ~ ce oh~ . L I~OD ad.3P onyL. J h keepthe-things way they shouldastweebeunsthenworane re ea human-hnaste isa fault anodrocthae moved over one hundred fifty square feet of -PHOTOGRAPHY BOARD humannatueisat fult ad prctor aregrass and turf from one of the more beauti- E. Adr A.Ogilvie. G. R. Stein. necessary. A survey of college libraries revealed that ful spots on campus for a four-foot wide DramaU Wokso there exists nowhere an unproctored refer- asphalt path from the Main Street - Chapel ence room like the Copley wing. Even Har- Aenue intecintlh.nwSli rt Clark Triumphs In Antigon a yard, the haven of the Andover liberal, has_ Te pthChae.o emncesr.O h a rigourous, checking system. h ahde o se eesr.O h I _ by______~JOEYKAN Thu th intittioo prctos i no amere fifty-odd people who use the small - , . ~~~~~chapel every week, all use the old path, Th ylc anl-rnpromne o vote of no confidence in his year's senior whcTosfohteseso hebgcae e Drama Workshop Presented served as stage manager.P class, or theis t lassa blak O markonwhich oes frm the seps oftheobigchapeAJetngAnuellastntFgin-lWestri handslednthetheghthtngg class,it ablack no is mak on theclass ofto Graham House. There was no trail, from day night before a capacity audi- Other members of the cs '65. The faculty is merely discontinuing an Main Sreet worn in the grass to justify ence of Abbot and Andover faculty cluded. Delia Maria Claretta S- exp~eriment that was unrealistic from the and students, as Isniene, Antigone's e start. asphalt. Randy Clark playing the lead Lawrie Griswold asth W Althoughcomes totheorde now Copley Mst importantthe new pathcuts di_ role of Creon the king, stole the Suzanne Woodward a Er Althoughtoorder theno Coleycomes Most importan, the new path, how and captivated the audience. Creon's wife; Robert K~e wing for the first time, part of the spirit of rectly across the chapel's lawn. The grove of with his flawless delivery of lines' Haemon, Creon's son an the building will vanish forever. No more firs is now neatly separated from the grass and convincing facial expressions, gone's lover; and Paul Miller, dramasin the by a black swath. - - His timely ability to redden and Prenizzni, and Doug Cassel as ,shall actors put on one-act fluhcoplds tihinsarnghpn-guards. "6cave," as -did the infamous class of '63. No While the path may be convenient it cer- etrating eyes reflected perfectly - Antigone, which takes more shall athletes show their skill by swat- tainly isn't required. - the *inner turmoil that Creon ex- "now,rudtedtriaino or any other time," cene Other outstanding performers tigone to bury her dead bo were Kathryn -Platz, who played Polynices. Attempting- to do O Am itiousUppers: College Next Fall? Antigone, and Matt. Roehrig, the is caught and brought to Crs~ Chorus. Miss Platz gave a very After a long argument in Four members, of the class of '65 have med into the student in daily assignments convincing rendition of Antigone's Antigone firmly stands up for Fy deciedteir o skp enir yer a Andverwhich remain inflexible throughout the term. emotional role. Roehrig, in con- moral beliefs, Crean sentences ye decidedyearto skipat Andover their senior ~~~~~~~~~~~trast,completely clothed in black, to death. Once inside her wa y and enter college next fall. One will go di-- Only a numerical marking system drives a delivered his long explanations up tomb, she hangs herself. retly to -Reied, n to Swarthmnore; the student to do his best. sharply and coldly, as the part re- mon and Eurydice subsequ 0 recy e, one ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~quired.kill themselves, leaving C til other'-two will go to junior colleges on the ~One can- easily become totally disinterested Mr. Cobbold directed the smooth- -alone with his conscience. e West Coast, hoping to transfer to Stanford with an education shoveled into the brain. At the following year. -Andover, there is no chance for one who be- CS Each has his own reason for leaving An- comes suddenly intrigued with one aspect of cL lr dover Oneuppeis rstles, bth aa- a subject during the termi to follow up his demically and socially. He -feels that he interest.- He has io time for independent To the Editor of THE PHnILPAN: place for recipes and long d doesn't need another year here: Andover has work because of the pressure of daily rou- The Spanish Club in recent siOnis of fictional "firings" preparedfor himcollege - scholastically in tine.weeks has been accused of being PA a hundred years ago is preparedhim- scholasticlly for collghn tie too social. For this reason, the where else. If/the reporters tq three years, and since he is mature enoug Skipping the senior year at Andover, how- officers have decided to present the urge to show their--imna tolass, skip he a sould take he oppor-ever, must be considered carefully. more Spanish culture to PA nextalethmcnnrteo Restless- year and cut the number of dances articles of greatest interest, n tuinity. ness may be a prob~lem, but if the individual from six originally planned to leave their catchy topics fors

-Another upper merely wants a change of lacks the initiative to continue independent about three. Sinerey ol teon publish, where igJ sceeryH istird f te scenery.samesmebrick He is build-tired of thework at junior college, he will gain nothingAesScrewolblngadothreSanger '6565 mereWerey padpa outou a nowow muchu miinAlexSaner ings, the same faces, and the same food that by leaving Andover. uted paper. iliave surrounded him since his freshmen~ Jumping ahead of one's class -can rove To the Editor of THE PrnWIAN: Charles She year.college Junior- would be a pleasantdisastrous. Although an individual may be Perhaps in an overenthusiastic b l change of atmosphere. up to the work academically, he may not be responseto Randy Bourne's letter u fel.itetd Hi os-mtr nog oilyt anl iea o-asking for coverage of recitals, To the Editor of THE Pni iti' The thirdfelmitetd-Hshue maueeogsoilythalelfatol etc; and erhaps out of careless- The present issues of the master runs the dormitory like a kinder- lege.- ness, the PHEITLAN has been fill- LIPIAN have not met with 11 garten, and rules which force him into a Bylaing Advr hs peshp om space for the past several standards set by last ya' bef life Though per- a~~~~~~~~Beai ratmosp, here: whpere hpeo weeks with useless and irrelevant cation. Your staff senckt patterned lf irritate h. Tog pe-enter ahatiramshr weepol articles. Last week, nearly one that it is necessary, toinlu c of stickigout hi senior ear ar le n oespitctdta Aquarter of the news content aimed important articles sc 5 fectly capable tcigothssno r le'admr ohsiae hnP directly at entertainment. The House - Believe It Or No ers athe Andover, feels hat he would be much seniors; where rules are fewer and the sched- sports articles, which were of "fillers";- while devoting less h happier at college where life is less regi-ueismrrlad;w retresth principal interest, had obviously to the more important ne -thi mneand where h6 would accomplish just hae tortrelared; toheretemaes onha been cut and edited extensively to~ the school. The quality 0 fin asmucntedeeir b tdig n cac t rvlan ome fmlso provide extra space for the space- paper is declining, and I ein asAndover muchas seniors by studying on normal basis; where there is a freer cur- fillers; and many useful and &per- that some overhauling Will h Sa his own. rclm pzpsa sirwrlod ndtinent facts must have beeni om- be done in the manageriald riplumperhapan eaier wok load a tted, resulting in incomplete and' ment if the PnILLN is to The last college-bound upper has a ser- above all the -opportunity to pursue idivi- dull coverage. With two weeks left good school paper. Let's get o-Sr ies of grievances about Andover. His main dual interest. If they are capable and main the spring term, and next year ball and make the PRIZ~ PI complaint is that there is no stimulation in tuire, these "ippers will benefit from their' aha o oto s ehp yeo ae ~ tght aPt - theAll Andverearningprogam. s jam- nw surroudings. -large improvement can be made. - .- - fej, theAll Andover~prgram. learing is jam newsurroundings.The editors should realize that the - ;- gacfe'r 27,l 19M4 The Phillipian Page .

gn_ Takes Collier Prize; - Nw hrs- iipton~~~~tBatteauWin Cotter~~~~~~Warren Wins Blastecito.Blast Bobbermen ~' by Bob achG Major, p. 78 on his iolin; Dan Warren won the vice-presi- The new Spanish Club wrapped Ben Bernblumn replaces 'Facl"' e competitions -for the Collier (and Knapton performed Hinde- dency of next year's seunior class up its '63-'64 social* season' last Noon as president of the Fishing 'tCotter music prizes were mith's Sonata: Sehr Lebhaft, over Rick Boydst on, 110-99 in Saturday with a festive Blastecito Club. A. J. Escoruela. s the new Sunday afternoon in the Marsch on the flute. The other con- Tuesday's election. Boydston will at the log cabin in the sanctuary. vice-president, and John Phillips per Auditorium. testants, who all played creditably, be secretary for the class:' The About thirty couples attended, is secretary-treasurer. t - jothy Van Dyck Logan, '64, were: James Grillo, 66, oboe; John graduating class elected Dan Steaks were served at six, cour- The Fishing Club will continup- the Milton Collier Prize for Collins, '64, flute; Joseph Latvis, Cr and Dick Fleming to be tesy of the Conmmons, and dancing its regular activities next year. "cithc an nel lawlesso pe '64, crnet. n Cie Chung Pei, president and vice-president to records countinued till about They will again take fishing trips, witha nerlyer- lawlss64, lariet.respectively. - 10:30. to Plum Island during the fall ance of Debussy's L'isle The judges for the Collier Prize and spring and will show movies e. James Paul Koch,' '67, were Mr. Coons, former piano in-___ every other week during the school -Dniel John Peet, 65; were structor at Abbot, a'nd Mrs. Giddis, Year. Bernblum also hopes to do oter contestants. Koch per- Piano instructor at Bruidfbrd Jun some freshwater fishing in Maine edthe First Movement from ior College. Mr. DeVivo, director of jLowers Swing Stargazers Elect next spring. *26 by Beethoven, and Peet music for the Everett schools, and Tle 1964 Apostles played to- Next year's Astronmony Club- edthe final movement of Mr. Allen,' instrumental instructor gether for the last time Saturday will be led by Phil Aranow, presi- hoe's Allegro Vivace from for the No. Reading schools judged night at the lower class dance in dent; Louis Carmichael, vice-presi- taNo. 1, Op. 27. the Cutter Prize, the Underwood room. -dent; and Andrew McWilliams, -Chess Club Kings heCharles-Cotter-Prize --for ---During intermission much of the The Apostles lead off by saying Secretary-treasurer. The club has The Chess Club for '644'5 will cincy in an orchestral instru- audience viewed the student art they "liked to play for the lowers a membership of about fifteen be led by John Janmeson, presidet, twas divided between Dwight exhibit now on display at the Addi- best because it's always a lot star-gazers. Phil would like to Pete Perdue, vice-president and eBatteau, 65, and David son Gallery. The exhibit includes more fun with you guys." It was have some instruction for begin- sertrand Clint' Vose, trea- rtKnapton, '64. Batteau per- examples of students' painting, their great music that kept every- ners. However, his project for next surer. This year there was only a edBrahms' Sonata No. 1 In sketches, collage; and diorama. one moving through the heat. Even year is "observing, as usual." They president and a secretary-treasur- then all had to take a break out- watch' their stars on Saturday er. There have to be- more officers side to. breathe. The doors couldn't nights throughout the year. In the for more members. - PAA : be left open because of the size winter term on cold', clear nights, They meet on Tuesday and Sat- and number of ferocious, hungry they gaze any day of the week. urday. In the fall term they have mosquitoes. ~~~~~~~~~~~aspeed tournament afid sometimes Background and Leaders ~Using the profits of the dance ____a prize tournament. 11i the winter the Dance Committee finally al- and spring -terms -ti'er~,are about by Chris Harte tions asking for equipment, discs, anced the class budget. The class \sxmthswtotrmoos e finalof nnouncemntM. and oter assisance. . financial status had unfortunatciy era OfIcr Next year -"Ansn would like rtSarnoff's gift to WPAA At first the results were negative benaotegt olr nte TeGerman Clufelctedr ihst ae ~'-i'aemths n xs four ears of work by and discouraging, but thingsbenaotegtdolrinte TeGraCublcedMhltoav o' ddemce5Oe Dimlich, this year's station looked brighter the- second time red for the year, due to soon-to-be- Scheinmann President for 1964-65. of the bigiatches next year is. ager. - ~~~~~around. A supply of records was investigated reasons, Pete -Perault is vice-president; makthDeieloves by Mrdo.s code. ~mich joihned WPAA in his assured, and one company had Steve Allen is secretary-treasurer. oryear, the year that the sta- promised an almost unlimited sup-. ____ -- Tenw badhs lrdy the CorhEstClub ss mebe.o was founded. At that time ply of tubes for use in repeaters miade plans for a more active year. Ths Norh-Eathes eiatie. station was trying to show the and transmitters. i- .The fall term will be highlighted Thismeant the weelimintiont tythat there was enough in- Kauffman has written well over' Juniors Dance by a gigantic "Fall Prom" social, eoraey theyoo werel cutesout in the school to Sustify an 300 letters for the station since last The junior class held its last a number of lecturers from the eary by BroShopew il.d baesoer saion. July, but he hasn't received many L ance of the year Saturday' night German Consulate in Boston, slide says, IY opewawlr o ete efirst few years of broadcast- gratifying replies. "Actually," he at Will Hall. The girls from Bea- talks by Perault and Allen on nx er"- were not too successful. With admits, "one of the few -I got that ver eradicated all thoughts of heat their summer in Austria, at least_____ qurters in the basement of was really worth keeping was the and mosquitos. one movie, and a picnic.- r osthe station strug- one signed by Arnie "Woo-Woo The Torquds provided most f It is hoped that Mr. Vehren-ER A U tlruha few broadcasts a Ginsberg." 00the music. DeWjolf Fulton failed kamp, the 'new teacher from Ger-ER A U with- one microphone, a tape At the start of the fall term, to appear because someone stole many, will play an active part Iin The new alumni president is Mr. der, and at times up to six Dimlich prepared the circular his guitar. the new club. Robert. S,4rio_$f, pot Mr.. Roger isof flood water on the floor, which was distributed to the fac- -Guest soloists included Mary Commented Scheinmann, "This Sarnoff as "stated last week. The styear, in temporary studios ulty, many of whom had not been Ellen Essiambre and Dick Bar- can be the biggest year in the PHiLUiPiAN. apologizes- for the ebasement of Evans, WPAA here when WPAA's first request num, who sang "Summertime;" history of the German Club." error.-,- gdan all-time record of six for permission to go FM was sub- irecorder virtuoso John Levine, who of broadcasting. imitted. The circular described I played "Desafinado;" and singer ing the summer, newly-ap- WPAA's aims, its present system I Henry Hobson, who turned evrery- On The Sidelines -- td station manager Dimlich, of broadcasting, and the reasons one on witE his rendition of "The with business manager for changing to FM transmission. Bird."O a d T e l y ~'Bruce-Kauffman and Chief At this time the first letter to O w r o H il y nerBen Barker, planned for Mr. Robert Sarnoff was written, ____ year's operation, and the station was broadcasting ______by ANDY MARKS ich constructed the present every weekend with ten times the 'in- Evans Hall, installing student support it had'ever before Railroad Heads - The big story of the past victorious weekend was An- tos and soundproofing oh- received. In their recent elections Herb dover's surprising sweep of the crew interschols at Wor- edat minimum cost. All three Thanks to faculty approval and Ogden was elected president of cester, Massachusetts. Mr. Brown was quoted in the April 22 to record distributors, elec- Mr. Sarnoff's gift, FM radio at the Model Railroad Club, and Cs companies, and radio sta- Andover will become a reality. James Lansing was elected trea- edition of the PHILLIPIAN as saying, "We have lost to Kent ______surer. -before in dual races, but I am confident that we can come ru~~~~~~*u~~~~~This past year the club has been back to beat then in the -interscholastics as we have in the TrimphIn Trimeet; fixievere seent ad-uin newu past." His prediction was fulfilled this past Saturday as-both equipment, mostly track. Members of the Andover boats enter-ed won in their respective classes. rts n To 8 d.R c r pay the standard one dollar dues, The distance of victory in each race was about the same, one tudy-May 25 - Despite timed in 50.7 seconds, Jeff was and they are given a key to the and a half lengthy.. Now, of course, pops up the inevitable at ndstrngwinsforedto etle orsecndplae.clu'slclub'so. herlayouto, " ilroom.ew o-Therey?"Tharestonnoa sive-eatwnds, ad strng oreedto setle or seond pace.organized meetings; members can question Wl h rwg t ely? h usin a ertrackinen produced fine Jim Fabiani had a good day with come whenever the room is open only be answered in.terms of dollars and cents. Each player rmces in downing Boston a 10.3 second clocking in the 100, and work informially, utrie80dlasi.re ofnnetecsl rpt shHigh and Boston Techni- and a 220 best of 23.1 seconds.mutrie80dlasnodrtofaceheotytipo igh here Saturday. The Blue England. men avenged last winter's A toss of 111'7' brought discus DEBATE -mt loss by amassing 73 thrower 'Kevin Rafferty a first (Continued from Page One) to English's 56 and Tech's place, and John Morgan and Ward out that Cuba was independent One, other complication is the number of boats going Hinkle took second and fourth. thirty years ago, he cried, "We from the United States to Henley. Mr. Brown doesn't want b Stempsonthe first became ~~cannot let those Cubans now fight- nnero thecasea t brak jn2oPhi fedmdw - to spend all the time and money to go to Henley just to get ruines in the healftmileask Negative rebuttalist Burkhard beaten by -another American boat. One possibility is Wash- 'rgme t ea l9f victory..' Vanquished accused the affirmative of "shovel- ington and Lee school of Arlington, Virginia. Last Saturday, 'Howe, who had coasted to by Eric Alnmquist ing thate ll ithrmtielas barig that crew swept the American Schoolboy Rowing Association place in the mile only min- Friday, May~- 22- Lowell High its entire argument on supposition championship regatta. before, sprinted past the Bos- downed the JV track team 62-55 and not on fact, he stated that it eck to finish second. His time despite a valiant effort by the Blue is the sworn duty of the United 00.8 is a personal best, field men. Out of the seven running Sttst bieaeCmuim The ideal solution would be to -have the Andover and ers Pete Smith and Peter eetheP runscauedand that this embargo is forcing Washington and Lee crews race each other before the Blue tyalso had little trouble only one with Stu McAfee sprint- Comniiinism to fail in the Western decides whether to go to Henley. W & L is going regardless. -the Boston distance- men. ing a 23.9 220. Hemisphere. finished only seconds behind John Wiles placed first in the Affirmative rebuttalist Towns ein 4:41 and 4:43 to complet~e -broad junip with a leap of 18'111h". end called the embargo inhumane The cause of the recent excitement "to go to Henley" esweep. - ~ . Bob.;,Kelley, Jo]'--i Twineham, and to the Cuban people because i in- Shown by many crews, including -Exeter is encouraging. For Ye' M~uis,LeaJone andKeith Musr: -!~,-wept the high cluded medicines, and stated that the first time, American- schioolboy crews will be allowed to in- -Snyderup the picked first Snyer jump. ickd ~' u th \-infist31111P in of hortonimpactcalters.-Lowell the negative team hdtleainainngcompete for the Princess Elizabeth Cup, openly only to prep- placehe poein ~vult. toc& - cMoeadta h mag pushes Castr aratory school crews. Formerly, they had to compete for the Captai-a Jp-ff Huvelle was 1R third. Steve closer 4to the Communist bloc, he Tae * to'etc - Engish' Leoar~?-i sot pt, ad sad, We hlp Cstromor Thane Cup, which was open to all crews including colleges e- 4CC'.both .4~'hough w~i...... ['' Pt, 4tt.the Ad'.1--ughdiscus. weehr hurt hi'.i. both wfA`__9' and rowing clubs. - P~~~~~~~~e4 ~~~~~~~~~~~~Tho Phillipi= ''y2,j 1 UNII Frosh Down'Baseball, 7-3 Stickmnen Crnch Golfers Bom Ex>rGD and Wednesday, April 20 -The An- Iman got a single to right field I J ~ frosh today banged long back-to-bacc doubles Feln nT u nie 6 , to the New Hampshire wvia~'b to take No. 1 xe C score two runs. The frosh by Bob Arras by- the score of 7-3. For the first to The Blue son by four strokes adTua tiethis sesnthe Blue pitching knocked out Bush with single ta- Saturday, May 238- straightofteGvrrsb eeC staff was not up to par. Both lies in the second and third- inn- lax team collected its third Gurry fired an 84 and picked starter Gorgerelieer Bushand ings.shutout by defeating a tentially Freshman team fv toe nEee ati *il.ad. o strong Dartmouth tar ter ar er the last step Coles who had an 89. Ger Tom Botetonar wer wsua adl.i The Blue mounted their only of- 12-0. The victory was secdnd man was ase aseffecti usual.fensive4 threat of the game in the othradldigu teExDummer's back at 102. frosh struck first in their third and fourth frames. In the onetera ei Saturdaygupt The dfi. t first time at bat as the leadoff third, Gonzales singled to short Dtramouthi pSetuda Jos6 Parsons, playing'N~ right after pitcher Bush had got- thrtmealynth e sed arte edged Reiss of the Red by a st way of an errtor. Ford coming vy close to scoring a Athlete15 ten on by as he finished with a 79. Bill Fraker then got. on. base due to number of times. Dick Reynolds iha was ably repelled all of the Green shots tno ... floe - catcher's interference while he Joe England scored a 78 fo OfTheWeek attempting to bunt. Tory Peterson and set the team on the-right track. strike pitch Franchot, Weiss, Barnes, and Wil- '- .3stkewnorWaerf promptly lined a two 3-toewnoe akro into left field scoring Bush and liams went on to chalk up scores eter Gonzales. The rally ended quickly for Andover in the rest of the per- as the frosh pitcher disposed of iod. John Hclkins ended up wit Sawyer and Brown and picked Advrbgn onangte off third to end the inn- pAn te ecndopeiod.in the -tea81whteRd'Cu -~~~~~ ~Peterson tiat8wihteRdsC ing. by scored only once, a quick-stick by - , but beat G.D.A.'s Brady Brian Haley,'playing In the next frame the Blue Willi~ms, with 13 secod rean __~strokes. Chris Gurry blasts his way out of the No. 6 slot, shot an 84 to noon aheBolSart inglted wfernt IfDrmuhws'- hog of noonas Bb Stwartsinged,ent f Datmouh wan't hrouh asandtrap as lie works his way toward up two strokes on Burgess to ~econd on a walk to Marshall before, the closing seconds of the low-score position.etrHaywsaidbyne line first half killed them. Tex McLean Photo, by ChimentoetrHaywsaidbyne and scored on Tony Gibson's on the par five twelfth ho single to left. got two goals in seven seconds. An- byJmeFoesthree en- dover dominated the last quarter, WensyMa£0ThAn heBueddupwtai? From that point on it was Ay-.TeBu nddu iha tirely New Hampshire's gam asscoring two in the third (Timber- dovesolf tea powredthe score of 489 for the match, as c had trouble with his lake andWilbreths, andrth foraincht to a 8-stroke victory over Exeter Bottonari pared to Exeter's 497 and a the gusty wind. He last (ilbelas,. ibeh rnhtand Governor Dunmmer today. The curve in last of the by Governor Dummer. Ando walked five men in the fourth as anmibrae.natch, the third and runs "The defense did a good job. It tni-meet series, was played on -~~ i the frosh brought three the series with an ove J.V attacliman lp orawseiwon par 70 course at who across to put the game out of was a good warmup for next week's Exeter's windy, g"a and four astshelpedan words af- Wentworth-by-the Sea. total of 1489, beating PEA by overtime victory ovelWendonreach and end the scoring for the game," were the coaches' t Captain Mel Weinberger led off teen strokes and GDA by 190. last Wednesday. Photo by Meae day. terwards. * ~Andover-~Exeter Prize To-urnament

1. Each person is limited to one prediction per category. 3. Closest prediction wins. will1 draw in case of tie. 2. Entry blanks must be submitted personally by Friday night -stores 4. The PHILLIPIAN will be dlosed Saturday.

The Camera Shoppe HI's Hardware "I~articula~for Partiular ork People"Is offering $2 worth of hardware for the total number of hits in the bsbl ae Will give a roll, of 4film and developing service for the correct baseball score.

ANDOVER ...... EXETER ...... TS...

Phine's Grecoe' s number of iihinutes penalized Will 'give an L. P. Record for the most runs scored in one inning. Will give an Andover mug for the total in the lacrosse game.

RUNS ...... MINUTES PENALIZED......

The Andover Coop Sam's Delicatessen Will give a combination hog for the total number of errors in the Will give $2 'worth of food for th&`score of the track meet. baseball game.

ANDOVER ...... EXETER ..... R....S......

...... NA E ...... NA M E ...... ~~27,1964~~~~~~~~~. ~The Phillipian Pg Hom adAbodThe Andover Stationers

In''-_01 "d"Vr .e Will give an Andover T-shirt for the number of extra base hits.

Is offering a real puzzler for the lacrosse score. EXTRA BASE HITS...... ANDOVER...... EXETER......

TheAndover Shop . - ~~AFINE SPECIALTY SHOP - Is ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~cateringfrom head to toe Isgivinga straw hat for the number of strikeouts against Exeter. to young gentlemen who STRIKEOUTS...... wear from size 6 to 40

NA M ...... TE, The Coffee MilM'

Will provide a "Candlelight dinner for two" for whoever guesses the 1Hi aEPRIGA H number of Andover saves in the lacrosse game. Church Street Garage (right next door)

SAVES - ANDOVER...... 31 CHURCH STREET CAMBRIDGE NAME ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~UNiversity4-2g00

"-COCA-COLA1A. 'COCO" AC RIITICZO AAC.R"Ka

the track meet. :'\K\~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.~.. .P.. C FIRSTS.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~/ NAME.~nri

FIRSTS ......

Ref reshment anyone? tree care Game goes better refreshed. Coca-Cola! With its lively lift, big bold taste, never too sweet .. . ref reshesbest,.

ARLINGTON, MASS.Co

Bottled under the authority of 'me Coca-Cola Company by&

A ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~SalemCoca-Cola Bottling Co., Inc., Salem Depot, Salem NIL Page 6 -Te Phillipian'Maz7 Crew nSweeps eglaSrahsK

Satuirday, 2IfY-23 -On Wor- cester's Lake Quinsigatmond, the Blue crews proved their supre- Andover history, they swept both PETER S TDENNEHYANDY MATRXS races in the Interscholastics. Con- .4 ~~~~~Sports Editors so that none of the crews from Kent, Tabor, St. Pauls, Shrews- FRED LONDON. bury, St. Johns,'Springfield, and , Andover could claim an advantage sports columnist from their lanes. MIKEWOOD ~~TheAndover varsity in lane one MIKEWOOD ~gotoff to a very fast start. So Assistant Sports -Editor fast, that at the end of the forty _ i- ____ * ~~~~~~~~~~~~strokestart, the Blue had three- quarters of a length over second .'v - place Kent. Settling to 34 strokes . CIT 3~~~~~~* ~~~~ a minute, they continued to pull TennisShutouts Exies 9-0 ~~~~awayfrom the rest of the field. ~ Greatest~ Coxswain Chuck Rounds, who r "I e-G e t s 9supposedly would no elhis crew .Jublant Interscholastic victors Rounds, Harker, KutvrSac Gonzo's,Saturday, G- Varsity ang May 23 if they were ahead,- found himself GerPhoto by Saturdy,May23 - VrsityWallach took the final doubles yelling, "It's beautiful! It's fan- tennis closed out its dual season just as easily. tastic! We've got three quarters- The crew was beginning to tire William Brown was grinnig today with a 9-0 romp..over Ex- Both Coach McBee and Captain of 4 length on Kent!" The crew but then they heard the cheering ear to ear as he. tried to ligh eter. Coach Dalton Iic:Bee termed Gonzalez -"ware pleased with the, was moving so well at the 34 that from the shorefront crowd of pipe with a shaking hand. He ie match, "the beqt record we've victory. Said Jos6,__"This is the Kent,.- rowing- at,a~.38, could not 2,500, the boat started to move, told Mrs. Brown just a couple '--had against PEA in my -experi- first, time the team has shown -'its make up any of ihe diiinci. - Andover- crossed the finish line a before, "I doubt that they'll -happy -ence." -` potential. We proved ,to--ourselves At-the-half-mile-iark, Andover, length--and a half-ahead-of-Kent- -but--theyre-so-slap JIThe Blue -wasted little time. get- we could do it by beating Exeter." had a full length on Kent who led with St. Pauls in third place. just might." - ting a decisive lead. Josd Gonzalez Meanwhile Mr. McBee- praised the rest of the field by',the same Their time was 5:05, just 10 sec- I____ made quick work~ of Preble Ware Jos6's fine leadership as captain margin. At the three-quarter mile onds off the course record set by with his deadly service-overhead and said that despite the loss 'of mark, -Andover had a length and a college varsity. Timh ,combination. Gonzo, the 6-3, 6-1 three matches, "The quality of a quarter 'lead when stroke Steve TheI docks were crowded with JV T victor, simply' had too much power play this year has been exciting Harker' took the stroke up to a pcople who came to congratulate 'and finesse ~in the battle of the and the victory was gratifying." 38 for the final sprint. -'the oarsmen at the landing. Coach Saturday, May 23 -Today captains. A )Blue "Animals" powered their Farlow Blakeslee, after drop- Btaseball-Sop EDartmout~h F1rehmen, 4 * to the first JV crew Intersch ping the first set to John- Sines, St p VNI'AVV ~ WEY.D~tic victory since 1957. Deter rallied to gaini the second set 6-3, to-folow-hewvasitys.ex and the third 6-0 for the match. (tutcth-Httitn Sarks Andov'er Ciomeback the eollo thetvarsty's ex Steve up Devereuxwith ~ hooked'~ ~ ~ g Spby a length and a half, finis Stevewith Devereux hooked'up ~~~~~~~~~theseventh. Ford Fraker scored in 5:10.8. The eight's time the Andover Tom von Kuster to produce -the ''"' "' ' 'them both with a line single to bettered only by longest match~ of the fternoon. rgt ie Dieverelux, covering the court with right sity'stie great agility finally defeated his ~.. -- In the eighth, Sawyer led off by At the start, the JV didt to right, and stole second uultet toecdne frustiited' opponent in theset; third ~'singling l~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~,~~~~without a throw. Jim Brenneruultet toecdne and then settled to a 34. set. A ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~wohd andwthtebss42 took much longer s Miclie Scheimann swp ~~fl ntesxh rv i nwt nd Tabor through Mike- Beatyman with his a double down the left-field line; but Andover's owerful stro h best, match to date. Scheinmnann's - .The score was tied 3-3 going into kept the boats even y Fernando quarter mark, PA ha 'two s, backhand and serve worked espe- -- the bottom of the ninth. qua cially well in his quick. 8-2, 6 1 '' i Gonzales, first man up, smashed on Kent. Right after the win. -- I"- a ground single up the middle. All milemrAdvrrn Ericble Wallach ~~~~~~~~"~ had little -tro .~~' ' hands were safe when G'onzo beat motorboat's wake. Riding thro at'-second onth disturbance wit m in beating Del Marting 6-2, -2.. -i-' an attempted force Wallach wisely took advantage of -'''- - < Fraker's sacrifice bunt, calmness, Andover lst-only' Marting'~~~~~~by weak 'passing shot ~~~~~~~~~~Tory Peterson followed with a seats to Kent who was unaff consistently -rushing the net to put' perfect bunt down the third base three lanes away. Kent away volleys. .- tline for an infield hit. Sawyer was Four strokes later,, Billmatch Mears took~~~~~~~~~~~~~' the No. '6' the next batter. again bhind by two strokes. from Dae Puoo hen ong6-2,tch L.E. shortened up as if to bunt, was the closest that any boatc -ro Davemarathn arson easiy- but then took the pitch. Sawyer to the' JV's' as Andover pu ha o -the better player in the final set, Lee Sawyer is congratulated by teammates following the'-Blue's 4- oldoftenx3pth n hn hadadsae ended hisj match with a perfect upset over Dartmouth. Sawyer pitched nine innings, allowing no earned swung and missed for strike two. rest of the race. At the fizi forehndpssin shot~hic whi- runls and fanning twelve. "Photo by, Melanied At this point, the Dartmouth line, the battle was between K, forehandwhiz passing shot which ~~~~~~~~~coachclaimed the batter had struck and Tabor, with Tabor winfl zed- past his- flat-footed opponent. by Brad Smith 'game to date". out. A heated argument evolved by a deck-length. -The doubles, usually the PA Saturday, May 23- Baseball The Blue came back from'i a three which culminated in the ejection______weakness, were easier than the scored a 4-3 upset victory over the run- deficit with timely hitting in of the coach. The season's first singles. Gonzo and Blakeslee de- Dartmouth freshmen today. Lee the late innings. Walks to B6 rhubarbl!1j~$ er's walk followed,Gof B as re feaed areanSI Marting while Sawyer drew a walk with the bases Marshall and Tony Gibson and a driving i the fourth run.Gof B atS rc losing only three ,games. Devereux loaded- in the ninth, driving in the wild pitch by Mel ick- the Dart- Sawyer also pitched nine innins A I and Paul Henry beat Sines and decisive ruin. In the od fCahmuhhrelf unr nsc in which he allowed one earned UI LC Beautyman, and Scheinmann and Fred Harrison, it was "their best, ond and third with tw6i down in run, and fanned twelve. Laxinen ~~~Shut Out St. P.ris, 3-u leTae Edges ITeaST Vct Laxmen -09 ~~~~~~~j4Teurby George Chimtot byJamie Flowers Saturday, May 23- Wit Saturday, May 23- The JV gross total of 469 strksth Star~0's baseball team lost 5-4 inthe-tenth est of the year, theAnoeva X%/illiariis Scores 2, Ii~~~~~~~~~~efense inning today to the Thayer Aca- coasted to a 25-14 wnoe by Bob Arras and scored Andover's first goal. ~~a09_8 Win demy varsity. Once again the Blue Dartmouth Frosh today. ,Wednesday, May 20 -A strong, Williams followed suit with 30 YWG 1 UDI were hitting and fdn el u We were as hot as the weathl experienced and confident Andover seconds left in the period. /by Brad Smith -they couldn't come up with the hits claimed "Jungle" Joe Parsons,I lacrosse varsity coasted to a 3-0 The second period belonged to Wednesday, May 20 - JV 'la- at the right time. rie i'brisfr victory over St. Paul's today. By Andover although the only PA crosse staged a 9-8 comeback vic-. Arnie Koehler layed another ird, sixwbirie for-ta 75. C today's victory; Andover knocked goal of the period was scored by tory over the Winchendon varsity outstanding game for Andovera faurr stlow matfor theBle St. Paul's, formerly with an 8-0 Williams. St. Paul's made a val- today. Down 6-2 at the half, the pitching the -full ten innigseadfa tasti 74.oCaptai Morl W record, out of the running for the iant effort, but could not score. Bliqe'rallied for five goals in 'the cracking t wo singles. an thier,woldso wrorst p New England title. The play in the last two periods third periodI tying the game. With ' The Blue collected their four an betdier"as.boe8 The margin of three -goals was was painfully' lopsided. Andover the score 7-7 at the end of the runs in separate innings. Each a 76.B - deceptively close, as the play was took 13 good shots, but none of fourth period, the Igame went into time thysatdarlymhyr anagd t were ore. Bue contrlledby he ntireyBle. St themfoundthe mrk. St. Paul's overtime. came up with the big defensive maae osayoto h ogeog orcr 8 Paul's took only one shot in. the took one shot which also failed to - Toby Thacher and Craig Bonda plays to limit the JV's oolB 1 first moreperid, inthe and theehit te goal. - each netted a goal in overtime t run. Andover left a total of 12 men vnglax.d's 79 beat P.A.,al rest of the game, as opposed to An- "My compliments to the defense," secure the win. Thacher's goal on base. TdNil h a lyn dover's 21 shots. sadCahHlurd after the was his second of the game, and The scoring was sparked by. four forthoe Green. The opening quarter saw St. game. Beside allowing no goals, the Bonda's completed a hat trc. PtrCetiiiaistipet uii onHldl n Paul'strot he. pmd- anddown Ble defnse, or th firs time JV high-scorer Flip Morgan center, Jay Bond's two singles, and djaey werre-both'in th~eig field line for 3 minutes. This this year, failed to spend most of picked p fiepit naga n obl yJmefoes lokn wonahis loatel tyh tactic failed to shake the Blue de- the game in the penalty box. St. four assists, boosting his total to A pinch hit homer with, two ),h-0mrgnaalylodtth fense. "Columbia" Roden got hold Paul's had over 12 minutes of pen- fourteen. -MkFormadJminteethgaveTae hi ot eait who;ha the. of theminute ball markat the alties.five 'Mills also tallied for the. Blie. tory. -. -- est total-forthe,Gres~n