Rank S. Jones Leave at End:Of Year New Ter-M-Contained Courses- TI-A-Jill F~Ifteen Faculty Members, Three Members of Tha

Vietnam, _ ... ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~whatnext? at Cambodia...

ph Vo urne 94, Number 2Wfi Phillips Academ-- y.- Andover; Massachusetts May 6, 1970 Atumni- Choose, Fifteen Teachers Will Senior Curriculum Provides

Sh rank S. Jones Leave At End:Of Year New Ter-m-Contained Courses- TI-A-jill F~ifteen faculty members, three members of tha. ,As V rustee Administration, and four teaching fellows will leaveInoprtgchgemaeos ______PA after this year. Of the 22 men, four will retire,silbytenwrmserce- five will take sabbaticals and leaves of absence, while dasib, bydther' newrriclmster caen- 1iewlassume outsd yerwilinldt2sajrcore eNe MCouncil Bard Named Friencwinsrutsrde edpsts French .A. instructorCochran,Ccrnwoisyawlncue26mjrore whoChester is ~~~forseniors lasting one term only. presently working on his thesis, will officially retire 'A hl aoiyo h rsn 7]this year. English teacher Walter Gierasch, retiring year-long minors will remin ba- "ito Monterey, California, will pursue his hobbies of . sically unchanged, many present photography, geology, and birdwatchling. Mr. John ';y mnrcusswl eofrda Hawes,- another English Department instructor will tr-otandmjrs0 oeta it ~ ~ ~ ~ -as ev A hsya.- ten new topics will be added to the Mr. Leonard James, head of the History Depart- present course of studies. ment since 1955, will travel in Europe following Flexible Math Program le ~~~~~~~~retirement this year. English-instructor Francis Mc-ThMafDertntpoam Carthy will leave in June after 28 years of serviceTh MafDertntpoam JU~~ ~ ~ ~~ ~ to Andover. withnovations, the greatestwill enable -number fourth of yearin- Otefaculty members are leaving, PA to work else- ~'sno ahsuet osic 41 ~~~~~~~where.English teacher Peter C. Johnson will asume atrtefl emfo n ah it ~~~~~~~~apost at an experimental theater in Boston called eaia oi oaohr The Proposition. Mr.wll . eacRnni anEngishMathmatcsMeuilin epatmet Cai~a Rihar S.Pieers In addition to the program of Mr.wll R.Renni teah Mc~uikinan nglishMatheatics epartent CaG~ Rihfour. calculusorcoursescu andsfourforyear course at Abbot Academy next year. Mr. Otto formulated five new term-long math majors, long minors, the- Math Department e ~~~~~~~Vehrenkampf, who has taught here 11loffer a minimum of five term- for one year, will become a Ger- SOULE NAMED NEW DIRECTOR contained majors each trimester. man instructor at Phillips Exeter Mr. Frank S. Jones, PA '46 Academy and later return to OF ISHAM INFIRM ARY-HOSPITAL Topics of the new one term majors Phillips Academy's alumni re- his native Germany. icueAnalytic Geometry, Prob- cently elected Mr. Frank Jones Faculty Sabbaticals Dr. Francis G. Soule, Jr., will Chief of Medicine and Director of ability, Polynominal Calculus, and PA '46 -as this year's Alumni Four instructors are taking be the new head of the Isham Clinical Services at the U.S. Naval Computer Math. Trustee. Phillips Academy's first sabbaticals. History instructor Infirmary - Hospital effecieHstainBhsdMrld. I ech raexptomur black trustee, Jones will serve for Wayne Frederick will attend the August 1. He will succeed Dr. Currently, Dr. Soule is a prac- Mthilnb poilefora aunut three years. University of Australia. Mr. Julian Kaiser, the present Medical ticing internist in Andover and is i ilb osbefrasuett Mr. Jones graduated from Meredith Price will study English Director. Director of the Lahey Clinic pursue the equivalent of a year Harvard College in 1950 and from at the Haivard Graduate School Navy Doctor --Foundation in Boston. An Andover long major by taking term majors the Harvard Business School in of Arts and Seiences and also plans Dr. Soule, a graduate 6f Dart- resident, Dr. Soule has been a in the same field for three succes- 1957. He served as Assistant Dean lo observe English courses taught mouth College, received his degree member and past President of the sive terms. ofteHarvard Business School at high schools in suburban Boston. in medicine from Ne Yok shmIfray edcltf. The English. requirement for 40 from 196-0 until 1962. Jones is Mr. Thomas - Lloyd and his University. He also studied at the Commenting on why he accepted terms, will be met either in fall- presently the Executive Director wife will write a book to help University of Pennsylvania School the post, Dr. Soule said that he winter or fall-spring" sequences. of the Urban Systemis Laboratory students and parents select private of Medicine. After serving in the likes the manner in which the However, 40 "regular" students and Director of the Technology, schools. Mr. Philip Weld will Medical Corps of the U.S. Navy members of the infirmary staff may study English all year by Race and Poverty project at M.I.T. spend the year working with for over twenty years, he retired show great interest in the skliool. 'electing three term majors to ap- Also a member of_ the Advisory (Continued On Page Four) as a captain. Dr. Soule was recently ' Replaces Kaiser proximaltethe present English 4R Council of the Black-Big Brother Dr. Soule replaces--Julian Kaiserj~- - -(Continued On Page Four) Alliance of Boston, Mr. Joines is Andover Students, AVIS WVill ConductL for five years head of the Isham the Director of the Roxbury~ Infirmary. Dr. Kaiser, PA '43, Phillipian 'W i ns Fea d e r a t i o n of Neighborhlood -Shawsheen River Cleanup On Sunday attended Yale University and Houses of Boston.,. Columbia Medical School. He First Place Rank NhewAlumni Council, Peint an'-rcevd~dae riig a THE PHILLIPIAN last week re- Thein Alumni its an- Council, ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 1S- Id..f A Hartford Hospital, where he cie is lc aigi h iual spring meeting, elected Mr. assistedac intngtheh ceivd Anthony M. Schulte PA '47 as it , 2 ~atfca eeoeeto nannual Columbia Scholastic Press President - for 1970-1971. Mr. --- laea kinyDrKisrwsAssociation competition of 1969-70. Schulte is a 1951 graduate of Yale -- ,'' -nerpyhaicofcrn Nearly 2000 newspapers from and a 1953 graduate of the Har- the Army Medical Corps. colleges and high schools across vard Business School. - u- - j the country submitted entries. 916 out of 1000- -_(Continued On Page Four) O er 1i20 Couples Attend ~~~Outof a total of '1000 possible ParentsWill Visit Will Attend ~~~~~~~~~~~~~Prompoints, THE PurI LIPIAN scored 916. - The newspaper's content, based on CampusMay16 ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ance,the 1970 Spring Weekend out of 300 possible points. M~ke-thp, Alrproximately 250 parents of will be held from Friday afternoon involving the physical appearance lUPP r and Lower Middlers will -to Sunday night. Offering a great- of the paper, was awarded 178 out Visit the campus on Parent's Day, ~ ~ -er diversification in program than of 200 points, -wNhile writing and Satu 'day, May 16. Activities will _- _., last, the Spring Weekend will editing earned 3?3 ot of'- 400 ocule discussions in the morning, " feature two bands, The Bunch and poits. ithle ~ic events in the afternoon, PA students will help clean the banks of the Shawsheen River- Suna.The Pillar and will include an pIngeracosdatn, a-- Carnival the annual spring They also will participate in a project to determine the river's chemclouting to Crane's Beach. The cost -aIngtenea caracteravion ad mnd pollution. utn h hrcevso 'n ilusi 'al; in the evening. .of the weekend -will be about $15 achievement of the paper, THE Pa'-ents will register between In conjunction with the-Andover a public reservation, per couple. PHILLIPIAN received 90 out of,100 9:00 and 10:15 in the Underwood V ill a g e Improvement Society This afternoon, Mr. Smith and Because dates will be arriving points.. Roon S a t ur day morniffg. (AVIS), a 'group of 40 PA stu- several others will go to the at. various times on Friday af- Last year, THE PHILLIPIAN F 0 1 1 o w inr g the registration, dents will conduct a cleanup of Reichhold Chemical Company to ternoon, no activities are planned scored 920 points out of'-1000, and Read master John Kemper, Dean the Shawsheen River Sunday. find out what waste products they for this time, was awarded a Medalist Ceitificate if 'Students John Richards, and Logs and Tires discharge into the Shawsheen. Concert at Evans "based on intangible qualities Dean of Faculty Simeon Hyde will - P A biology students will Dinner for the couples will be which could be characterized as Speal. on the topic "Andover Looks According to mateaisi- distribute a newsletter downtown served in Commons at 6:00. From the personality of the 'paper."1 tthe- Future." structor Nathaniel Smith, the and' on campus this weekend 6:45 the night's activities will Picnic at Phelps House cleanup will draw atten~tion to the concerning the state' of the river, center in Evans Hall, with a N~ From 11:45 am. until 12:15 P.M., potential beauty of the river by At present, Shawsheen waters are cobntoo oisaddning No PhIlipian- Next Week piarents are invited to attend clearing the shore of debris and classified as unfit for swimming. to the music of Jim Garret and displays at the Arts Center, Evans freeing the water of tires and Also, students' - under the Brad Upton. Events at Evans will Because of the Spring Week- aland' the Oliver Wendell floating logs, guidance of biology instructorenat1:0adesoswilhv edadtesueqntes oles Library. A picnic for Project participants will meet at Tholna. Cone will'- subject riverenat130adesrswilhv edadtesueqntes arnts, sbons, and faculty will be 10:00 a.m. and at 1:00 p.m. at the water to the " Coloform Test" with 30 minutes to walk dates, back to vacuum which preceeds each boat' Phelps House starting at Horn Bridge, Shawsheen Plaza, a newly acquired apparatus to thiwesiudeiene.lo end Tulihed PHxLLweek. 023. - and other pit.They will con- measure its bacteria level. Saurawl n r te ublishedunextyweek Following tea in the afternoon, eentrate on policing the area Andover High School and After having breakfast zin owvr h et su a 0 4rnsadfasult wilgte alrvl n h onAbbot students' will suvythe Commons at8:30, couples Will ~ilrpr w ek'fcmu parentstywilandherin between te Hrnnews surveyal at as well as athletic events, teMemorial Gymnasium for a Bridge, where AVIS owns about Shawsheen to determine which have the choice of either taking which include key games in la- tepic,s and di~iner hrid"ng at 500 acres along one side of the portions of it a re clean and which a bus -to Crane's' Beach at 10:00 crosse and baseball. :5pim. river and maintains part of it as are not. -- '(oiiiedO PgeFour) Page 2 THE PHILLIPIAN -- May 6,197o X trust in the Coo as an effective means of i ns ndi e f rm ~ t student government has probably reached The PIIN telws on in Excellent, Precise Techniquie ______Why th true? ithefault o h _____ is this Is it the of the b~~~~~~~~~~~~~POIRER ~ ~~~~~~~yMARCmovement hung-.together_:wenlj CodmpTtre-f ault-of thw-students-? .I elieve--Most- al mnf -tVin-itu~in-i-i of-the-faiure-66f-e~i- 1 - neithfer of these two is entirely to blame. to the PA campus, are greeted the pianistic effects to carry aro.4 JEROLD S. KAYDEN One of the first objections to the Coop with nothing more than a hello to the audience. The Scherz( and President that it has no power. .1 admit that it does~~ from the alumni office. When Andante both needed nu,$ President ~isthti a opwr- di hti osEugene Indjic makes a visit, it's refinement of dynamics, a t0 PAUL STERNBERG DAVID GRAVALLESE not have any actual power, but it does a different kind of affair; he is amount of pedal in the' ater Managing Editor. Editor WALTER HAYDOCK ALEC CHESSMAN have a power of influence. In fact, -over probably the most widely known movement was curious.-The final BusinssMaager Executi~e Editor Business Manager~ ~ ~ totoyasgowethCop ~as g wenth oo wsfounded,asalumnus His concertof recent Sunday years. was one of itVivace was coherentwas weak; or comprehevery litt siblee of MATTHEW RUETER ROBIN WAGNER this was its primary-objective. Certainly, the technical virtuosity and generally to the audience. Still, 'the per. Sports Editor - Sports EditorCophsadtipweofnluc, excellent interpretation. The first forinance was technically )fl Thomas Earthman Roberto Martinez piece on the program was a high level. Business Executive Assistant Sports Editor Ohrpol aecmlie bu h oatsnt Amnr 30 Tom Chamberlin Philip Hooper OthroeolehaeecmpaiedabuttheMoarbusstayAinrK3qd Circlatin MaagerCirclatin Maagerslowness involved with getting items through It is odd that in a program filled Two pifeces bynDeuss, wdie John Bush Kurt XKuchta It o-with much greater technical dif- superbly performed' h t te Advertising Manager Advertising ManagerthCopadhetrugte faclyHo-iculties, this, the simplest piece, required to produce caseade of 7 ~~~~~~~ever,many students fail to realize that these should be the least well played. notes -evoking the image of qet proposals must be well considered, which It was generally unclear, blurred, water is immense. In the fonner MToove Variety ~~takes time. Having an idea is important, the tempo not kept with Mozartian the tempo could have been at precision. Oceassional careless more relaxed; in the latter, the

The recently announced curriculum for menting this idea. After the Coop has form- effect. Particularly the second sary tightness. There was, how: next year demonstrates some of the major ulated a final proposal, it must be worked movement, Andante Cantabile, vr ohn eyipratt suffered from poor tempo, and was complaint about. benefits of the new trimester system. Sen- into an extremely full faculty meeting the most shapeless piece of the '-The last piece on the progrm iors will-be able to substitute one term major agenda. This- whole -process is rather lengthy evening. Once into the final presto, LstsMpit asi n courses for minor courses normally latnan ol efr n iia raiai n oe thinseg tof pickupn a devil of a piece to play. It wa, andsese sme ofdramaoncecertainly the most difficult piece three terms. This means that eniors an This term, the Coop has been hurt by a again returned to the music, of the evening. At the same tin take greater variety of courses than pre- lack of meeting time. Since the beginning The Chopin B minor sonata it is not written particularly t viousyalowed in hreeterm- y enollin of te ter, th Coophas ad o l ' (Opus 38), next on the program, b viouslyallwedin theeby enrlling term- o the termthe Coop ha had Oreceivedre entirelyti differentre treat-at greatg music;si rathererittis contained majors which replace three Year- possible periods to meet. In the last two metllhuhM.Id o f hacse feori greter uscanI speaker assem- to a weak start, the interpretation lcs mldc itrsa long minors. In addition, ten new courses weeks, there have been two ekraem'began to shine as it had not before, generally is not unified. Mr. Indjic have been included in the curriculum which bles- and there is one scheduled for Thurs- and -the closing of the movement performed it with much skill. further increases the amount of choices that day. In addition, Tuesday assembly periods was lovely. A tremendously dif- Two other- points deset a senior ill have have ben filled ith uppe and senor assemficult scherzo was excellently mnention: first, Mr. Indjic shoul a senior will have, have been filled with upper ~~~~nd senior assem- handled. The largo, too long from learn to control his voice, so ta Another important benefit of the tri- blies. Until the Coop gets more time to Chopin's pen,,-again was a bit he does not sing aloud- in th mester system just realized is that English meet, it will continue to suffer from no in- disconnected'at the beginning but difficult or passionate passages. ~~~~~~~beautiful shading, clarity, and hasten to add that this vocal ac 4Rwill forwill onlytwo only betermsbe required required interest. control overshadowed any defects companiment in no way detract stead of three. Seniors participating in off- -Waistbednaouthiitr- there may have b nti from the quality of the per campuproramswill also be excused from est? In this next week, Ii am going to appoint movement. At the entrance to the formance. cAmpusc pr orms netr.Ths w finale, the entire audience jumped. Secondly, must mention th Achean Hiprstrfr oneniterm. Teserttwo a committee to study the Goop, and while It was superb. ______-- skill- with which the piano- changes re'esentsinificant epartures this report probably will not affect my term The second half of the program moved three times before t fro urente dplmarequirements. .ofbegan with a sonata by Prokofieff beginning of the performance. Ti frmte current, diomea tiwolbea f office, it may be helpful to the next Coop (D minor, Opus 14). The problems audience was totally confus mistakethe seniorto liberalize curricu- only board. ~ininterpretation of this piece stem and by the third shift, no oneke perhaps from its tremendous what was going to be a good sea lum. Certainly, minor courses required at The Coop is basically a student organi- demand on technique. The first (Continued On Page Fu) '~the junior, lower, and upper levels could be zation and its success or failure is mainly consolidated into termn-contained courses. based on student interest and support. -. Brown University Investigates "Risk' Such required courses as Religion , Studio- Bunz Olson Colleg!e Student- In Seven-Year Stud Art, and Introduction to Music should be _'t p-mi Reprinted uit pe Sion from The. Boston Herald Traveler offered as term majors. This would give all T T r CA seven-year study by Brown Universtiy has shattered some mnyt underclassmen some of the same curricular FI'.L1'....KX.S about collge admission and come up with new ways of figuring th flexibilitieshave just that obtain- the seniors ~~oddson an applicant's chances to succeed in college and in later If flexibiltiesthe sniors tht hve justobtain- Friday, May 8, 8:00 p.m., in Kemper - Some of the conclusions of the study: ed. Requiem for a Heavyweight (1969) , star- All those extra-curricular activities that a high school student c~ Certainly, term-contained courses and lects to make his college application look better actually may foreca fewer diploma requirements are only the, ring Anthony Quinn, concerns a prize fight- that he won't graduate from college. stepswidespectru i a of posibili- er and the problems he encounters when he is High school athletes are less likely to do well in college - and firia steswde i pectum f posib forced -to find a new profession. Adapted later life. tiste Afurtna f-term schoolnbrhs- year where hiceach frmaTrmaT lyb RdSrigo elntedaa h rm groundCinderella environment stories ofnotwithstanding, the college applicant, the more the fortunatemdrie likely the he isad studentfaculy nd.ni~mbr has - choice portrays his problem through the eyes of be a successful student- of 'whichusetermto as a vcation is now Mountain Rivera, exceptionally well-played Despite increasing use of mechanical methods to choose incosf feasible. Also, by implementing a four-term by Quinn. Julie Harris c-stars as an e- classes, the study shows that man is superior to machine in prelictin schooamitiosyea, stdent canfinish poeofteUidSaesE lymnSe-college success. High school guidance counselors, as a rule, makes no shool year, ambtoleusctuden treyascanofteUitdSaesE pometSr useful predictions of a student's future than even they realize t~ theirscool hgh. edcation n thre years vice who -tries to help Rivera. are making. 'It does not matter whether a student is- a risk, .)nce * 15~y' continually attending school. - student graduates, his chances for future success are the same s aD Fhrthermnore, the four term system will Friday, May 8, 6:45 p.m. and 9:00 p.m. other graduate in his class, the degree equalizing the risk. help increase the number of off-campus -ex- in GW - In A Dream of Kings (1969), o The basic purpose of the study, financed by a seven-year stud3 r0 AnthoyoneQuin agan shos hi varid of$155,000 from the Ford Foundation, was to determine the suc ,esS periences presently available. It will do so nhn unnoc gi hoshsvre risk students. The project enabled Brown Universtiy- to stud', 50 be regularizing the Summer Session into a talents, this time playing a poor marriage 2,500 male students in the immediate post-war classes of 1950, 19 )1,00 term of wor.school In order to couselor of Greek descent named Matsoukas. 1952 to determine what happed to "risk" students who were at mit fully- benfi frhoml terIestwo rdsem, we Hesas poie huat ne Sees to the College. Characteristics of both risk and non-risk students wi' fullytrimeser benfit syste,from he we He sars opposte the ltewereersuccessfulrewerecethenwstuth s ed todeeeto ifethe tsamemepatterns wwiree feel that these options should b approved, a neighborhood bakery proprietress ith parent in more recent classes at Brown. whom he has-an--affair. Troubled by the bad For the purpose of the study, a "risk" student was described asO A PERSONALVIEW: health of his son' and prompted by his do- "whose academic credentials 'were less than first rate," leading ~,t le A PERSONALVIEW: lialth of his son'andprompted by his de-one admission officer to comment that "Brown's risks are iy f voted wife (Irene. Pappas), he leaves his choices."- home in Chicago for Greece, where he hopes. The investigators used about a half-million items in the BrO ApathyImpatienceand , to find a curei for his son.University Computing Laboratory to sort out the cef factors success - graduation from Brown, an advanced degree, general repu -.'Saturday, May 9, 2:00 p.m. in' Kemper -tionfor success, occupational level, and income. "A Personal View" permits interested (for Prom Goers) and at 8:00 p.m. in GW The 'report said, "Since there was a clear parallel between the __ member,and pa- (for al studens) .-. Te Reiver (1969),lege and immediate' post-college activities of the two groups students, aculty mebralumni, dpr (frllsuet) TeRirs 199,though they were more than 15 years apart, .the study poue ents to express their beliefs on current issues starring Steve McQueen and Rupert Crosse, forms of measurement which will guide Brown's admisindii at Andover. THE PHILLIPIAN publishes "A concerns the adventures of a southern boy in the future and prove highly useful to other collegsa The results of the study, according to one of theiveigt Personal View" to stimulate and contribute with two of his father's farm hands in Mem-. will provide admission committees with a new set of non-taii to the discussion of campus issues; it does phis at the turn of the century. Ranging measurements which can be used by themselves or in conjunction N'i not necessarily agree with the views stated. from a night in a house-of prostitution to the standard objective measurements now in common use. Using th Intheraces a ay a thee inident sere ashe continued, admission committees will be able to~choose a class w The Coop is not dead or ineffective, n adya h aeteeicdnssrea wide diversity in its membership but without sacrificing the cano the first part of the spring term, student the boy's initiation rites into manhood. academic success. 70 sa 6, 1'970 -THE PHILLIPIAN -*Page

Ii ~isi enoy Esentaet ToSpek Aumnus Donates $100,000 To OUR GIFT SHOP - Mr. Alfred Eisenstaedt in- ~ ternationally famous photojour- Riemodel *CulTptueCory - - ~~COCKTAIL LOUNGE - nalist for Life magazine, will I ury d iii ______~~~~~~~~~~~~addressthe student body in as- 01 ~~~INDOOR - OUTDOOR SWIMMING POLsembly tomorrow. His programn ~ will include numerous slides. Ind ~COFFEE SHOP- DINING ROOM Eisenstaedt became a pro- ach ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~fessionalin 1929, when, work- lt~~e SAUNA BATH - PAR 3 GOLF COURSE ing for the Associated Press, terhe photographed Thomas Mann Mal .100 BEAUTIFUL GUEST ROOM receiving the Nobel Prize. In of ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~1936,Eisenstaedt was one of ible Tlhoe475-5400 tfie orginal four photographers )er. ~ ~ elphoneSHERA hired by Henry Luce when he- a - - ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~wasorganizing Lie.

Fere ~~~~~~~~Poirier Wins First

of~ ~ ~ ~ l Larner Fellowship ner, SHERATON-KROLLING GREEN Senior Marc Poirier last wk Model of proposed changes in the courtyard near the Arts and Communica- bit MOTOR INN NN received the Mark Lamner tions Center. I ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Fellowshipfor summer work in the

U. creative arts. The Fellowship At an estimated cost of $100,000, member of the class bf 1919 on oW: rvdstewnnrwt rn the Sculpture Courtyard outside his 50th class reunion, the court- to pov$200 th-inrwt ~rn the Arts Center and mailroom will yard will be renamed i honor of $200. ~~beremodeled this sumimer. of Bartlett Hayes, Jr., former ?oirier stated that he plans to The courtyard, surfaced with Director of the Addison Gallery of U ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~usethe funds to finance his con-brcwlbedvedittheAmianr. tinued study of the piano. He has terrces, Okswill be pladdnt hed Teiadonrtatdiakn Wis studied udeunder -Mr.M. JamesaesCoe Cohendetracs.Oks, il e lntd Th dnr tae i mkng6 ofRennes the onservaory ofalongside the pine trees already gift, "I do this in recognition -of- 0 BR IO0 N ~, RU11S SE LL,_ Music, Dr. Loren Withers of Duke grwn hr.~ ea~r-- what Andover has meant to me Universiy,and M. Jacob axim AnAnonymous Beeatr and also to acknowledge my love Si of~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~UistheNe Eand .JcoseMaory. n anonyrmous gift from a of the beauty of this campus." .1 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~In1966, he won an award for rT Plans for the new courtyard ai o music composition from the G7oouyear To S age we re drafted by Benjamin djic National Federation of Music Play In ramaTLa Thompson and landscape architect Clubs. n ~--~Carol Johnson. Thompson has been en' - ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Fellowship ~ ~~~~~~~~~LarnerE n gIi sh instructor Donald Andover's principle architect for oul The class of '69 established- the Goodyear will direct A Sleep of 12 years. Among other campus tba Mark Larner Fellowship in Prisoners by Christopher Fry, to buildings, he designed -Evans Hall, th memory of Mark Lamner who died be staged tonight and- tomorrow the Arts and Communications !S. Yn.ju ra wnc e tragically last year in a Search night in the Drama Lab. Center, and all the new Senior City and Rescue accident in the White Biblical Stories - dorms. ct ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Mountains.A faculty. committee Seniors Peter Kibbe, Mike per chooses the recipient of the award. Shulman, Jim Steinberg, and IanCo p foFrs - ~Butter portray four prisoners of C o od < is th ~ ~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~-war held captive in a secluded 141 MilkStreet Boston Jhe ,4nc/over ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ th ~ng ~~~~church._Duringt four M eig n prig Tb 4 ik StetB so episode- from the biblical stories Coop President Buzz Olson Es~ ~ ~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~7fl~~~~~~~~~12 PI _I of Cain and Abel, Abraham and. called the first meeting of the Coop virif .. oude Isaac, David and Absalom, and this term last Wednesday at 6:45 3ei . ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Shadrac,Mesrac, and Abedenge. p.m. in Kemper Auditorium. The dreams are -dramatic However, the attendance was for The Unusual representation of man's hate, the lowest in the history of the 617482- 6200 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~jealousy,_oyalty,self-sacrifice, and Coop, with only - 10 people, in- k'617-482-6200 ~~~~~~~~~Gifts ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~-inlove. They convey the characters' cluding Olson, History instructor ~~~~~~~~~~~- personal- attitudes, toward war, H. Schuyler Royce, and a ri 11~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~IMain St. 475-1822 violence, compassion, and religious AoLI~~Nreot. ______bebelief. Lac off Noticee yt -~ According to Goodyear, the Mr. Royce posed the question of illusions of slumber provide "a why student interest in the Coop hf ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~constantcross play" between the had dwindled to the point of having ~~\i I/i d")I) ,'5 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~roles of the actors as military a total attendance of only ten. L~~~~iIIL-' (Jo. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- prisoners and their individual roles Several students suggested- that '~~~'ta~~~nL..-LeanlnaI%,uq~~~~~~~~~~in their dreams. ignorance of the time, place and Ota.44 R ug, Lla in e topic might have been the cause. d ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Tothat acbusation; Olson replied d ~~ ~ ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- ~ that he had r un two notices in cad the daily bulletin, and had made ORIENTAL0 '~~~~~~~~~AA~~~T~~f' an~~nouncemenmts in all the dining ORIENTAL DOMETICII 'halls just prior to the meeting. RUGS CLEANED & REPAIRED The suggestion was made -that tin - ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~perhapsits lack of legislative noo power had led to a general apathy the- SPCAGIE-. TH AN O E toWards the Coop. - ce ATENIONTO THE AN DO VER rom this topic, talk turned to- SPECIALATTENTIONTO GIVEN ~~~~~~~~theissue of coeducation or an ~~~HOOK RUGS 0 BRAIDED RUGS 0 ORIENTAL RUGS- coordinate education with Abbot. - - - PA~~~~~~~~~~~~- - - ~~~~~~Mr.Royce made it clear that the SoS principle of coeducation, but had SiWL OWL APTN voted against immediate im- plementation of such a system itanW L-OW L APTN CLEANEDLOCATIONANDLAID ON - -> ~~~~~~~~~~~beforeunforeseen problems an -be - CLEANEDLOCATIONAND LAID ON ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~detectedand ironed ut. He noted, h o w e v e n,' that alumni -faculty- student discussions of the- matter

- STORAGE 0 MOTH PROOFING- Supplies, Magazines, Toba~co showed sentiment in. favor- of le S~~~~~CUTTING S c oor din'a te. education -oz~- fi *~~~~~~~~~~~REWEAVING 0 SHAMPOOING -coeducation. - Mr. Royce concluded, that- re-

rs ucatingcaighilsauPlholdb itgirls vroucysesat PA~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-- onbeacnfed- PU~ ~ - We Store Rugs At The Price of $1.50 A Month -ducted immediately.

- Cigarette Burns-Repaired on Location -9 E m Sre

ESTABLISHED 1895 ...... Over 60 Years Experience GT iS ~~~~~~~~~~~Andover, Mass. i TH PR M

5BROOK STREET - . METHUEN, MASS. T E P O Page 4 ~ THE1 -PHIL LI P IAN --- May 6, 1970 MaY

Two Bands To PA Will Offer New Five Teachers To Injic Perfrm' Play For Prom- Term Long Majors Take S~abbaticals Great Concert KENNETH P. 1 N~~..i-3* ~(Contiued From Page One) George Sackheim, of the University (Continued FromPaeT ) Saturday~i h program. of Chicago on a high school lee 1- Just think, if thisaginnovation- I- ~.U..UE.I Students taking advanced fourth---Chemistry text to be published b caught on in concert houses, all Ei a (Continued From Page One) year English will be required to Harper and Rowe. th ikt ol esl tte T ho p soI~n or staying n campus to attend pursue their study courses sub- Messrs. John Dent and ouis thaikescud cer tgthe a movie at 1:00 in :Kemper. Those. -stantially identical'to those -offered Hoitsma will also leave the faculty wolsa e onanaseicntenlk staying on -campus may also listen this. year. temporarily. History instructor horseracing. Who has the good to Te Pillar a blues rock-group- By pdrticipakting in an off- Dent will take a eave of absence ticket? headed by Tom Church and Chuck campus program, some-~students for one year. Mr. Hoitsma wvill -. ntewoe mzn ehiu CO LSPLE McDermott, both PA 69, who will will be excused' from one term of t e a c h mathematics for the was the wordoltezn eni. AsH SPLE be playing in front of'Evans Hall History 4 next year. Schoolboys Abroad program in far as interpretation goes,--t was from 2:00 to 6:00. The History Department has also Barcelona, Spain. ' - best in the kind of piece Mr. IndjicI Afternoon activities will be added term majors in Russian Mr.- Roger P Farrar will at- seems to like: straightforward, rounded out by the annual Abbot History and Topics in the History tend graduate school- at the Uni- melodically-oriented, flowing, and, TYPEWRITER BazaarC~oncentrating mainly upon of Phillips-Academy. versity of Massachusetts, where he of course, difficult. The concert -- -selling and auctioning off old Other New Coursi~s will work for three years toward wsasces otpesrbe -clothes and games, the Bazaar is New courses in Ecology, Cer- a doctorate in exercise physiology, was ai scces most plasabe.t SALES anc-SERVItE held annually to subsidize the mics, Psychology, Music Theory, Three Administrators Leav Mye oebakaannx Abbot Scholitrship Fund. The Great Symphonies, Electronics, Assistant to the Headmaster - year. theme of the Bazaar will be "The Animal Behavior, Art History, James R. Adriance is retiring early Wild West-Cowboys and Indians." and Soviet Literature in English in order to devote more of his 7 ANSRE Following the return of the will all be offered as term majors. time to the A Better Chance H I LL'S HA RD0WA RE 7 A SRE couples from Crane's Beach, an In other changes, the French program. As Associate Director of ADVR AS informal ceandlelight dinner will Department will conduct French 51 Development for ABC's BostonAN O EM S. be provided at Commons. At 9:00 as a term major. Biology 5, office, Mr. Adriance will seek the Saturday night-life will begin Physics , and Chexristry S will grants and scholarships for the MARY ANN'S with a dance featuring Tire Bunhbe -offered as two term majors. program from -.individuals, r a rock-blues group from Boston Also, each term of Basic Concepts porations, and foundations. o- CR &YAN SONetoth Pot fic and Thre Pillar. The dance will end of Science may be studied as a Mr. James Pates will no longer OLDE ANDOVER VILLAGE ______at 1:00 and escorts will again have term major. serve as PA's Director of Finan-- - 30 minutes to walk the girls to The Religion Department will cial Aid, but he has no positive bILLiri~,~ ~ . d~ their dorms. ~~~~~~~~offera combination of one and- p la n s yet. Mr.LenryN G S * dti Sunday ~~~tw o - t e r mn majors, in topics Schereschewsky, Comptroller, will JWLR PIIN u Sunday presently - taught, while two officially -relinquish his duties as SchooERJeweICANryu Sunday morning breakfast willfvphotographic projects will be Andover's head financial manager.ScolJw ryfv be served from 8:40 to 9:00, and available as the only term- As planned,--the--four teaching 36 Main Street, Andover- 475-0745 licos chapel services will be conducted cotained major. fellows will leave PA after one Bostoi at 11:00. Dates must be out of on r nyear on the faculty here. French nesda

aternon, oie 200thtAlunmni teacher Stephen Devereux will go -ThE afeoand at 5:00 the campustoErpfrthsum.MadElect- New will return to the normal ~ oErp o h umr a regulations regarding girls on an~d Society teacher Hugh Hill campus. Executive Officers ~~~~~~~~~~~~willrecruit students for the ABC gals campus. '- (~~~~~~~~~OtContinuedFrom Page One) program while Math teacher An- toju Othe oficeselcte tothethony King will -attend the Har- 0Announces A ~~~~Executive Board of the Alumni- yard Graduate School of Education . A n ou ce Council include William C. Hart after spending the summer work- 0 - Cis -~~~~~~~ ~~~ ~ PA '40, Carl B. Jcobs '37, and ing on a pilot project in the Mary- 70)- 71f 1B udget David H. Northrup 32 as vice land prison system. Art instructor ~~~~ ~~presidents. Lee B. Bergstorin '5 John Paul has no specific plans as ptesm Increasing by $383,000, the was appointed by the Executive yet. I school budget for the fiscal year Board as Chairman of the Class 1970-71 will -total $5,368,000. Secretaries and Reunions Com- According to Bursar William mittee. J. Burchenal Ault 44 was aer Munroe, the school will sustain reappointed Chairman of the ANDOVER a $200,000 deficit despite the re- Alumni Fund. cent tuition increase of $300. The -Idf total ineome for next year will be -BOOKSTORE affect about $5,170,000. foes Endowment Decrease- -OdeAdvrVlaeeen Next -years's tuition fees will tliOd*Advr ilg yield $2,800,000, an increase of finest ini $259,000 over this year. In a AnoehMs.E f marked decrease, returns from j: noeMs.fu endownient funds will total $2,330,gol - OD. The Alumni Fund and P ar- 0 ~~ tutm~eemn ents Fund are expected to collect and furn11U H RTI ANs some $500,000, also a decline from- -A TGA " last year's level. - . The Summer Session will add -(ipP A M C $40,000 to school income, and the PH RM -remaining $110,000 will come from- miscellaneous sources. 66M INS. ANOE -Ernployees'- salaries and wages66M I ST AN O E will increase by-$230,000 to $2,665, 000 in financial'aid, $34,000 ntore -tuition, the school will award $550, strs 000 in financial aid, $34,000 more than the figure for this year-;iI~I

27~~P~i~ai,~ "Now That You Found Us Us"- Cool it. Things could be worse. You couldsen TryV Usbe out of ice-cold Coca-Cola. Coke hasce - S ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~therefreshing taste you never get te Lompan~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~tired of. That's why things go better with ~ udi.

- O enModasanSndysCoke, after Coke, after Coke,..Mf- apfoi 8-A.M. - 7 P. M.se 26 Essex St. bed for ti 125 MAIN -- ST.' o

- - ~~Andover, Mass. ahor

475-9767 ______a 475'0626 BluelI '5on

______C~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Ji ------P g -v o gay 6,-197,. ------T i - P H L - I - Andover Tennis oppes Stau' s Lacrosse Tops Boston- Lax Club, 8-2; Wise, Chase- Score Victories; PA. Raise Record- To 5-0-0 On Season Bush Takes His Third- Match move, PA proceeded to score four Extending it's record to 3-2, the varsitytennis team easily defeated s t r a i g h t goals during the St. Pauls, 72, in a mateh played on the PA courts Wednesday. Andov- remainder of the first half. er's strength was well balanced as it won the majority of both singles Opening the scoring column for PA and'doubles matches. was middie Peter Bensley, who Jeb Bush had the strongest showing as he took his third match in tallied unassisted on a driving straight sets. Bush completely dominated the first set and then let * ~~~~~shot.The Blue then went ahead his momentum carry him easily past his frustrated opponent, 60 61. 2-1 in the'- first period whenL_ Phil Number three man, Dave Chase, also won in straight sets. Chase, - Hooper rifled the ball past the BLC who managed to put many shots past his onrushing opponenet, hit his goalie. - -I ground strokes with near perfection to win, 6-4, 6-4. Bill Kaplan, who Staring he-second period, played in the number four position, played what was probably his best EthaCWarenscored with less match of the year to win convincingly, 6-4, 6-4: Playing in the number than ten seconds having gone by, five spot, Pete Wise came back from a relatively poor showing at after Kevin O'Brien had taken the Deerfield to win in straight sets, 6-3, 6-4. Captain Grant Heidrich took - .~~~ , opening face-off. The only other his fourth straight match winning in three sets, 6-4, -4-6, 6-1. HeidrichLoeDae crcenhsbn goal of this period went to mid- exploited his opponents's weak net game and again used his serve ef- number one for PA all season. fielder John Sheffield, who scored fectively to win the match. The only singles loser was number one unassisted at 10:24. or Sheffield, man, Dave McCracken. McCracken played very well but his opponent " Fox TL this was- his first goal of the sea- was evidently to much for him. The match did go to three sets how- MiarshiaH, F i son, ever, as McCrackerc succeeded in tiring his opponent in the first set BLC Takes 1-0 Lead enabilig him to win the second Ant T rIinr s1' Te Boston Lacrosse Club, unlike AI ~ ' ~relatively easily. 3AdovYLer .LinZEkstersL PA, opened the game well, with AH uc The story in doubles was much Vidie Kevin O'Brien has four goals the play of the offense and defense To~the same as PA took two out of To Tri-mveet. Lead and three assists this year. very smooth and organized. As a Tracki the possible three matches. Due to result, it took a very short-held To Blue the lick - of time the doubles Continuing to receive fine scores Running its undefeated streak to 1-0 lead in the first period. An- by DAVE DOWNS matches were played with one ten from all golfers, the Andover five for the season, the Andover dover, however, began to dominate Placing first in an impressive - game set, instead of the regular varsity golf team leads the An- ic~rosse team soundly defeated the play after this score, and held-BLC thirteen events and sweeping one, best of three, six game sets. Again dover Governor Dumnmer Exeter Boston Lacrosse Club, last Wed- to just one more goal during the Pete Sorota and Jay Hughes the bright spot in doubles competi- tni-meet after two rounds. A nesday, 8-2. game, which came early in the combined for an astounding total tion was the combination of Rich margin of 23 strokes separates The Blue was in complete com- third period, putting the score at of 40 points, as PA trounced the Darner and Doug Billman. Play- Governor Durnmer Academy. mand of the game for the- final- that point, to 4-2. state champions, Andover Hgh, 86- ing at number two for the first Exeter lags in last, 172 strokes tree periods, out scoring BLC six PA Scores Four Goals 63, on Wednesday atPA. Andover time, the duo won easily by the behind Andover. goals to one, while holding them I th forhpopened' with a sweep of the score of 10-4. This win was the 5th- Although Andover played at to just thirteen shots. The play Intefut eriod Andover hammer throw and wvent on to hold for Darner and Billmnan who have Exeter's home course, it -still ifthe defense, as, usual, Jced its victory by coming up the lead throughout. not yet lost this season. The num- outscored the Red 494-467. Leading rsvery good, especially in the with four goals. Beginning the Sorota's five firsts came in the her three team of Bill Kaplan and the scoring for the Blue was upper mcial fourth period. Besides scoring spree in this quarter was long jump, with a leap of 21' 10", Tom Raleigh played their first Lawrence Bump. Playing at the badng BLC scoreless in this Steve -Sherrill. Taking a pass from the javelin, the high jump, the Pole match together on varsity and number one position, Bump had quartrhe dfensewas , ery aptain Jim Shea, Sherrill spun vault and the triple jump. Sorota won easily 10-4. Dave McCracken 3' birdies and shot a 74. Lately ethe i defens~e all ter aroud the side of the net and shattered the record ---he - set- and Dave Chase teamed up to play Bump has been pl.ying- thie best- temidfielders so that they could shot-the ball past the goalie. PA's only last week as he-triple jumped first doubles but lost, 10-8. golf for the Blue. In the first round set up their attack. The play of next hree goals all came -within a distance of 41' 72". Hughes had After losing to Deerfield, - 7-2 of the tri-iiieet, at Andover, Bump gele - Lewie Green, -%vho was a minute and a half of each other. his glory in the muscleman events, Andover's showing against SPS was tied for the lead. He also wadd the game ball for his Attackman Shea scored unassisted as he tossed the hammuer, the was encouraging. Deerfield bearly -paced the Blue-against Tabor and exelent play, gave PA an add-- at 10:22, middie Bob Frisbie discus; and the shot in a ormid- edged by SPS last weekend, 5-4, picked up one of Andover's two edlift. On the offensive side, the folowed with an off pass from able fashion to gain first in all and if Exeter can top the Deeries points against Harvard .One stroke midfield and attack lines were Kevin O'Brien at 11:0an at three events. A winning relay and PA can outlast the strong behind Bump were lower Al effective, as they were able to tacknman Cobber Eccles tallied at climaxed an exciting meet-for the Exetei~ team, the Blue could take Kazickas and senior prep Steve easstently score against the BLC 11:51 for PA's final goal. The two Blue, as PA had three excellent the New England crown.. Marshall. Kazickas played very deese. points that Shea picked up in the baton. pse tofnhwihawell as he also had three birdies. Andover Takes The Lead game brings his point total to 15. ston pases o finish. withginte ubea i In the opening ten minutes of He holds a six point lead over strnga tieuof 1:34:9. he lrearvyard Frosh 7Plyn a in t oumer 5ipotemhis firt priotok Anoveoly tha Waren wh is thircod 220, captain Nick Leone man aged T' l~mi~ f~ over the last round. In the third firshots, none of which were on place with nine points. In thr lto edge his AHS opponent. bya T -o Oppose~"- Lax-~ position, Marshall, playing on the gabefore the team finally place are Bob Frisbie and Kevin step to take the only Blue place Today, the varsity lacrosse team Exeter course for the first time, beae organized and began toI O'Brien with eight apiece. - in the event. Leone's other first will meet the always powerful also posted 75, an improvement of came in the 440, as he continued Harvard Freshmen. 8 over the round at Andover. B-BALL ROUTS LOW ELL TECH; to dlominate the event with a 49.0 Combining an explosive' offense Captain Peter Fox posted a 78. time. Elmer Rynine and' David with astingy defense, Harvard has Fox, playing number 2, also im- flA__RVAIRD DOW7NS A iNDOVER9 7-3 Ross- took PA's remaining two suffered only one loss, which came proved over the 83 he shot -in the - - - ~~~~~~~firsts,with wins in the mile and at the hands of the Brown Fresh- first round -two weeks ago. Senior Andover's varsity baseball- team V'ombined their three hits apiece two mile contests respectively. - men 10-7. Among its wins, iJ has Bill Brenizer at number 4, was eaiydowned the Lowell Tech J, to score four of the eleven Andover Andover's only troubles stemmed defeated the Governor Dummer next for PA with a fine 81, one 11',here Wednesday, to take its 'runs. Gillan led off in the first from the fact that Ajidover High varsity, 23-1, the Deerfield varsity, stroke better than his first score. itstraight game out of seven with a single, and was later driven has one of the best hurdles teams 13-4, and the Tabor varsity,'16-7. Rounding out the scoring was tat.Pitcher Chris Boyden, led in on a Lentz double. In Gillan's in the nation and consequently won Against Tabor, the Crimson scored Harry Briggs, positioned at num- heBlue defense, allowing only next trip to the plate, with one first and second in both hurdle nine goals in the fourth quarter her 6, who shot an 85. - eenhits. Andover -clinched the man on, he smashed-a line-drive events. Duboise of Andover East to take the victory. Against comn- - le in the seventh by scoring, single to -rightfield to advance led his team in the 120 and 180 mon opponents that the two ATHLETE OF THE WEEK firuns after Lowell had come Chris Boyden to third. They were yd. hurdles and aided by the other schools have, Andover seems on bakfrom a 6-1 deficit closing the both driveh in by -a triple --excellent hurdlers held next year's I a-lgt de h lebeat- iirgn to 6-5, by scoring four runs to right field off the bat of Dan winter track captain Trip Ander- Deerfield by the same nine goals TODD O'DONNELL th-i third inning. Bolduc. Bolduc later scored as he son to a dismaLilthree points. that the frosh did. Against Tabor, Do,,zg Lentz opened the big was driven in as McDonald hit Anderson could only manage Andover won by eleven goals, 15-4, 'even h inning by hitting a single a sacrifice fly. In the seventh thirds in the high jump, in the where as Har-ard's- margin of to ce--terfield. The next Andover Lentz hit another single and scored 120 yd. hurdles, and in the 1890 yd. vicory was nine. And against btter, Bob - McDonald, hit a on a single by Ted Thorndike. low hurdles. Chris -Tow was the Browin, PA posted a 6-4 upset -- hounder which the first baseman Back in Andover on Friday for only cinderinan to place in two victory, while Harvard lost by a- tiuldi:'t handle, putting McDonald a rematch, the- Harvard frosh events, taking a second'in the 100 10-7 decision. -r Onfi-.st and advancing Lentz to overran the PA baseball team, 73, and a third in the long jump. Bill Offensively, the frosh boast a ieconi,. reg Bigwood-theii cam~e inapeiul nceue o-Enright, Charlie Fliflet, and Samn scoring attack that has proved to ip for the Blue and hit a sacrifice test. Butler all placed second in the be almost unstoppable. In the four flY to leftfield , which drove in -- rmo ansEryLa hammer throw, the two mile, and games mentioned above, they Leiitz, and advanced' McDonald rmo an l ed the 880, in that order. scored a total of fifty-nine goals, to second. Captain Ted Thornidike Harvard rushed into a quick Other point-gettexrs for the Blue which is an average of just under aed a double to center driving lead over the Blue, as it scored were Evan Bonds, completing the 15 goals a game. The defense, led ireMcDonald. The next man up six of its runs in te f irst three sweep of the hammer, Jeff Hep- by Charlie Kittredge, (PA '69), fir the Bluegrnd oufrinnsThfstlrarbt- burn- in the shot put, Darryl is solid. Giving up just over five Adover's second out. Chuck man was hit by a pitched ball Robinson in the 100 yd. dash, Dave goals a game, the defense has had Willand then singled to drive in and was advanced to third base Andrews in the pole vault, and little trouble against all its op-- - TOrndike. Willand then stole by a single to left field. The next Bruce Wolfe in the 880. -_ ponents except Brown, when ten eocnd and advanced to third- on batter for Harvard hit a single This victory gives the track goals were given up. - Widpitch; and was driven in to right to score two runs. The team a 2-2 record so far this sea- doing into the contest, 'Andover li ingle by John Misztal, Crimson's next batter hit the son. must be-slated as a slight favoriite ilngthe score, 10-5. The next fourth single and a run ff John Today the Blue go against a to win bec'ause of its win and D~ebtter _struck out to end the Sibal to score the third run of powerful team from UNH. Pre- Harvard's loss against Brown. If Dcfenseman Todd O'Donnell has ld allowing the op- ililing. - - the inning. The runner was later viously this spring, UNH de- P A is to take the victory however, a strong PA defense, Gillan and Lentz Hit Well picked of, and the next two bat- feated Exeter in a greuling down, it must be able to contain -the position only thirteen goals so far this 3ini Gillan and Doug Lentz (Continued On Page Six) to the wire contest. Crimson offense. season. 6,197 Page 6 THE PHILLIPINMay CALENDAR Blue JV Squad ae42- eodFrWekHradrs Todd andB May 6 JV Lax Is 21 asbl Wiscollecting hits were John b Wednesday, 1 Jh Inrm MieTkvorian vea ' NHFrs 1040 m: Five goals in the second period he r VoluntaryTracks. U. f 2O00 p - Sparked by the hitting and pitnpiche shaiyan irs te bute wth Baseball vs. Hol Coss Frosh 3:0 p m. carried te Andover JV lacrosse ofns h aewt Cniudfo aeFv~ team to, an impressive, 12-0, ching of Vic Corner, the Andover went o Tennis VS. Harar Frosh 3 00 pm. em dwe h eight strikeouts. ters were put out by the El e' Plav in Drama Lab-. 8:00 P.M.psigo h oenrDme V Bsbl Junior Lax Losesfiles Thursday, May 7 seconds, A ast Wednesday. After Lawrence High JV's, 3-1, last bedesay.Cmr eingo lyigwa asb a t In the third inning Harvali Flick in Ken:6:45 prgo adDugPs Daveaha yfr sonce more able to load u am Taord iprn andfrs DougrPost hade Wed nay Cornerl, relyn on Paigwa.a o Speakerin ~~~10:36 is ure, atal ae up closest match of the season, thebaeontohsadanroit two, its adll thre( V SAfrd Eiscnstaedt amsoe nte Williams, Ken 3 hits while -striking out 11. Junior -tennis team tied the Brook's aed Plyin Dramn Lab: 8:00 pm. Picarne, Chuck in on' an Andover eri - Spurgeon, and co-captain He also collected two hits, one JV's, 9-9, last Wednesday Ano-driven eel, of Pr~onersMorris, was in singles as the T Friday, May 8Matt Rueter- scored in the second4 batn-n-h- nigrrfo-h es-strength 6th inning OQther- stars top four m all won their Te frosh were able to sco e Flick in GW: LA45 p.m. and 9:00 p.m. period to raise Andover's half-time Blue in the moerni h eet;o ADBream ofl~ns Trebino who matches. Winning for the Bluemoernith svnh;n in Kemper-: 8:00 p.m. lead to 7-0. Morris scored again-to for PA 'were Rick Flick were- Steve Norris, Blair Richard- series of three hits. 30pm.open the second half and was fql- bhad a hit and an RBI, and Tom f1 ______Spri Weekedm b~,egi scored a run and son, Ken Ehrich, and Geert Geits- Blue Scores in Sixth Wekn 9mg :0 lowed by Bob -Johnson and Paul DeMello who,- Spin John erfer. Norris had the-most inpres- Andover scored all its ri no' Kmayr Yeuell, while Harland Chun and also collected a single, sixth inning. John 1iis Stltikda, scored PA's final Mesrobian had Andover's other sive victory as he won, 6-0, 6-1. In the Flic iveer - 2:00 p.m.- Johfn Boynton a sin hit, while John Lombardi was able the doubles competition, Norris and opened the inning with -nick in GW: 8:00 P-m. goals. Rueter, Boynton, Jhnson,5 The Reiv irs teamed up to' play to left field, and was ad, an 9:00 P.M. and Linc Chaffee added assg'sts. to consistently reach base and Geisterfer Dance with Bunck' and Pillar mnd to third by an error cbarl ed - After, a 6-1 pounding t the score for Andover, Fred -"the number one while Ehrlich Sunday, May 10 two, the frosh third baseman, on abK hands of the Newton High varsity, youngster" Pepin had another Rich' dson played number Sunday Chapel Speaker 11:00 a.m. field. Rounding out the doubles play hit by Jim Gillan. Bolduc c - -PA dumped the Deerfield JV, 5-0, great day in center Rev. Whyte and Tinm up for the- Blue, and loadd the -7were Greg Hammer Wednesday, May 13 in the first week of action for a single. Lentz th the only Junior Baseball Routs McChristian. The only team to win bases with Golf vs. MIT Frosh 1:30 p~.Andover JV. Post scored asti obe lywstesoe ilnadMstlo i Tennis vs. Merrimack Frosh 3:00 p.m. asti obe lywstesoe ilnadMstlo Track vs. Harvard Frosh 3:00 p.m. goal for the Blue against Newton managed single and advanced Bolduc May 15 in a game in which Newton -Rallying for eight runs i the number one team which Friday, and then icing the to split its match. third. Bolduc scored on a pas I Spring Musical In GW: 8:15 p.m. dominated every aspect of play. second inning, ball. before Harvard ended spen Post, Morris, Ru~ter, Picerne and game with runs in -the fourth and Junior Tennis Ties SardiayMy1 team Taking the first of two meetings inning. Paul Finn scored against Deer- fifth, the Junior baseball and Misztal'Star cas SaudayMy1 the fine goal- came back from a 4-0 deficit to between the two teams the Bolduc Baseball vs. Deerfield 2:00 p~m. field to complement umr3rsdwe ohDnBlu n ofo 2:00 p m. tending of co-captain Ed Mc- defeat the Andover East Fr. 11-8,Gvro afneBoduaysfo thJ tt Lacrosse vs. Mt.- Hermon hsnow gone last Wensa.W-tBukawyn led Goenrtmer3rsdwem Bioth I ] Track vs. Boston Tech- 1:30 p.m. Whasdy.Watthe Andover junior lacrossetem Mizahdfneayfotehycletdtoht p vn Boston Latin Pherson. McPherson a the team in its hitting attack, as 31a D atStra.a S ping Muical In GW 8: 15 p.m. seven periods without allowing hits in four dovernor Dunminier held a 2-0 Bolduc got his hits in the fo sl SunaMy1 goal. Doug Post and Ken Morris he rapped out three the sixth innings to as-sist t n lead the tenin goals, with three trips to the plate, and also scored lead, until Scott Mead netted his and Sunday,May 17 11:00 am. apee while MattRee ed w us it trsadAa Sunday Chapel Speaker it o itas,and Alan first goal of the year for the Blue Blue in its offensive drives, Dr. Herbert Gezork apee uad edstorus time lead to Misztal picked up his pair in the team in scorinlg, with five Cregg each ha as~eto cut GDA's half half of sixth to aid the Andover sco Af points, tallying tio_ goals and juniors doubled their hit production one goal. In the second in sa 4 D o n Also the game Governor Dummer in the sixth, and again TrlNiityM.D'I'J I'EE. lJYJA'IE~~~~ registering three assists. -of the previous two games. notched its third score for the win., eighth. hc

Andover CrewLubrM mllp Losing the lead in the only turn I .. of the race, varsity crew crossed Doyle, Lumberthe M ~ j',~'u peo the finish line five seconds behindS NFR CEEa the Trinity freshmen heavy weight IN hANd crew, last Wednesday at Trinity. EI wee, credit-granting program of study and travel in the prale throughtprevailed throughout thetndhe ace raceawindee co plte une of' Franc July andAugust. Outstanding faculty. First two weelks -at Alliance Frangaise inParis. Based in-12th century chhteaua making the coursevery-difficult naar Auignondail lesnosant exposurtodFreriich lfl g to row. guage.tuoars sports, travel. Prior study French re- nc Starting the race,, Andover to 20.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~uiei0.an junipedlost to a quick lead but quired. Ages.Aes15to 15 M.~~'jCrist Fleming Director - Ur thise eo aqikay thruh thet W.T. Rea. gh the Dry Lu b rWrite: couseawhnafa tur Kin AMERICANSCHOOL IN SWITZERLAND I madre Then Blun hdtbeTHE 326 East 69th St., New York City 10021 I made.Te Bluerawers were Tl 22 356 unable to make up the time they lost in the turn and ended up by and~Building.. les losing by five seconds. Andover's afu D1Isiu uppi.e"F course was time for the 1500 meter 0 4:22, while Trinity's was 4:17. S Andover rowed in a borrowed boat at Trinity but brought its W ~ own oars. One reason for theW e h usr P o ctik A sn~ap to open--just lift "n pull. Cans chill quicesa a did not fit well into the oarlocks go anywhere you.go. And theyre no-dpoStai of the Trinity boat. This caused -easier, Inside? That famous Pepsi-Cola taste-taste the crew members to be extra -,P~g9return. comes alive inthe cold. Only now, there's a new nnto cde careful about rowing, thereby Tel. A65J1642 decreasing the speed of the boat. Browrn, ______According to Coach -ee finishing the race with a sprint T seems to be the only trouble the crew is having in winning races. - ' hl The first %/ of the r~ace is rowed J d well but the last %4 usually leads to' Atdover's downfall as it seems DGK ik Cs"Necse9 unable to produce a sprint stroke Mr. Brown termed the perform- ~ E

-hnce of the crew as meddore. M'jY siVWS wiven yiou boy!. -

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