Updike Fairbank Page 5 Pg

91 No. 20 PHILLIPS ACADEMY, ANDOVER, MASSACHUSETTS March 8, 1967 Shinr,Trk, rom Sin h.Schoolboy Expands-To leadNewPhillipian Board Chiffons For Sat. frda UcetanGermany -And Far East by J.B. FARNAM Schoolboys Abroad, Inc. is currently investigating the possibilities, The Prom Committe has con- of starting new Schoolboys Abroad schools in the Far-East and Ger- tracted the Chiffons to perform on many, Administrator Mr. Edward M. Harris announced last week. The Saturday night of prom week-end, decision to look into the new sites came as a esult of a recent meeting May 12-14. The well-known group between Headmaster John M. Kemper, Principal Richard Day of Ex- has produced such ht singles as eter, and Mr. Harris. One Fine Day, He's So inie, and Oina ie I'm onnaMakeHimine. Far Eastern eountries undfer The g r u p will give t wo consideration for the possible 45-minute performances this year, Chinese -speaking program are instead of the customary two 20- MlySnaoe n awn minute shows. The committee will Malaya Sngar," anpTaiwr an. also provide a raised platform, "ogKn, xlisM.Hr eliminating the usual difficulty in ris, is too crowded and too Eng- seigteentertainers. lish. Taiwan is most likely our The back-up band on Saturday bs e. night will be the Barbary Coast cooperative classes in Chinese Orchestra, from Dartmouth Col- recently announced for the fall of lege. 1968 at Timberlane High School in The new Phillipian Board. Back row (left to right): Ted Jenssen R Saturday night entertainment Plastow, New Hampshire, will be hnS. Richmond, A. Oniskor. D. Turk. Center row: C. Whipple, F will also feature the "sychedelic" the main source of students. The ieC. Shiner, R. Lux. Front row! F. Ehrlich, T. Sperry. it ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Photoby GENE PYLE light show directed by uppers joint instruction there will be Francis S. Currie will serve as the president of the Chris Tellis and Roger Warnecke. shared by Andover, Exeter, and 67-68His Phulipian apointent ws annonced y theClass parties are scheduled for various high schools in the region. 676. hliin i pontetwsanucdb h Friday night, but further enter- In discussing the new School- ,tgngPhillipian board at the paper's annual dinner meet- tainment cannot e booked until boys programs, Mr. Harris stated rti g, held last Sunday in the faculty dining room of Commons. the amount of funds to be avail- that problems might arise when is determined, boys prepare to stay in Chinese ure is to hold responsibility for the entire workings of ableThe maximum cost of the prom familes, because of the great dif- epaper, with ultimate decisions for all editorial and busi- including all fees, will be $18 per ference in customs. But, he said, __ smatters in his hands. He assumes his duties at-the beginning of couple. "This is a nlight increase "We have talked with several peo- Drco fShoby bod r spring term, over last year, but costs have risen ple who have lived in Chinese Ediareco of Hoolbs. Arad r Other appointments to masthead positions were made as follows: (Continued on Page Ten) familes ad they indicated that it______I S CrisophrShner mnagng ditr. e wllbe responsible is very -possible to live at ease." for the layout and physical ap- Th uto fteCieeY ar O f r e pearncef te paer.PHILLIPIAN school would hopefully not be f1Ir e ~~*alleng~oe Gift peasisanceinaofuetheTe paper.ha thBe30fore alleng 5~~~Daniel Turk, editor. His Ti stefnliseo h much oeta h 30 e dutiesarete gateringof the Phillipiaa to be published this year for the present Spanish andCol term. The next Phillipian will ap- French schools. Although the g newsthe edstinmen. ow il ee -pear April 12, after the spring transportation fee to the Far East 0 1967 by the New York Times rogra m u~~Sets 1 m~ne the laingge' th l eer- recess. The paper will then be imuh ortecsoflvnisCompany. Reprinted by permission. n mine1iietheIlangP.anisorth petria under the direction of the nw imuh ortecsoflvnisFrom March 4 1967 issnue. onor ¶eof l. P Oikr dtra board announced in this week's much lower than in Europe. chairman. He is to be in charge of issue. The Ger-man school will cost the by M.A. FARBER The generlcampain of th~the editorials specifically, and of Today's paper is divided into same as the French and Spanish. Th rsdnto aeUier unni Fund has set a new- rec- the editorial page in general. two sections, the first containing The German site, which Mr. sity said yesterday that the over- It in number of donors for the ¶ Rip Cohen, sports director. He news and features; the second, Harris implied would be the firstwhligmjrt"ohghsol It year of its three-year "Chal- will exercise general supervision sports. (Continued on Page Eight) graduates admitted to colleges a1ge-Gift Program," A u mn ni of sports department. He is respon-______such as Yale would "benefit great- Und Director Mr. Charles W. sible for th~ general appearance '. ~~*ly" by postponing their entrance a ith revealed last week, of the sports page and for assign- R e den an Ch se Chi-rnuiman year. Under the "Challenge Gift Pro- ing and editing its articles. i en~~n e Kingman Brewster J., the Yale 2 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~fpresiet as ecommended that an anonymous donor "Mr. ¶Frank C. Ehrlich, Christopher Se i re rIr "realybrt" ollg seirsd gives the school $1,000 for T. Whipple; sports columnists. O f S n o em inlar C m i ral rgt olg eir e 'eclass attaining 50% partici- They are to be contributors to the lay going to graduate or profes-- 0 lo, and an additional $1000 sports pages each week and will by CHRISTOPHER S. SHINER the committee plans to experiment sional schools until they have those with 60% participation. write major articles and features Upper Neal Rendleman, newly with different times and meeting worked for several years and close- a dollaXgives basis nderMr. th direcion ofCohen. appointed chairman of t~ Senior places. Rendleman will request ly identified their career interests. dover one half of each class ¶fScott . Richmond, business Seninar Committee, has announc- that the f a-,cult y allw te I nadeshr ana ation increase over the pre- manager. He will oversee all busi- ed plans t o revitalize the series of' seminars to continue into study meeting of the National Associa- Ou5ye-r. ness aspects of the paper, which ectures- by inviting faculty mem- hours on Wednesday or Friday tion of Independent Schools in The d ive, which ended on Feb- has an annual budget in excess of hers to lead discussions of topics evenings, and may hold the discus- New York] to 1,000 representa- ar 1 for all but two classes, (Continued on Page Four) unlike those they deal with in the sions in Cooley House instead of tives of the leading private ttd$2,61,171 from 6,373 donors, classroom. Four teachers have ac- the Underwood Room. schools, Mr- Brewster said that 11% o~an thesur- alumni), Mt. Hiermon uoes cepted at present. the high school graduates would - 0sete lmrks ofd $34,00 Mt H rm n G e Other committee members are Senior IUit Voted pro-fit by engagng for a year in edof t~~e $345,0CathySackett old marks of Abbot Academy some activity that "was in sharp d629. donors, set at this time Coedjt In 3 Classes -adKnBaehnyutDmigB a g contrast to the pressure for com- TCit eao o by JAMES FARNAM of PA. During the spring the ThMautils ekacorptyd petitive graded academic achieve- Theosss c of1917 and 1942 Mount Hermon will introduce group will be informally super- Th aut atwe cetdment."y 11cor inue their anniversary three coeducational classes in its vised by outgoing chairman Jeff by an overwhelming majority the Draft Cited as Factor tdri'' until June. It is hop~efd curriculum next fall, the school's Melamed. Steering Committee's proposal "If this could he done without at$40. ,000 will be raised by Curriculum Committee has an- Mr. Banta has agreed to, pre- that a senior residential unit ad- unfairly increasing vulnerability atim, . nounced. Under the -new plan the sent "A View of Education." Mr. ministered collectively by its to military service, I think it The Li onymous alumnus has courses will be held jointly with Royce will speak on an unusual housemnasters be established next (Continued on Page Ten) d $200tLe h colse-the Northfield Sdhool for Girls aspect of Asia, possibly a "Tra- year around Rabbit Pond.- $wiflentduin the sto' two five miles away. velogue to Bali." Mr. Hyde will -No Specifics ie tismout earis x- Chinese I, Advanced Biology, discuss the Steering Committee, The 'Committee resolution, the Calen c/ar eaauToe on thver 000is and Advanced Chemistry are to be and in the term's last seminar Rev, first acted upon by the faculty, Wednesday, March 8th ected too comovr $10,000.taught at Mount Hermon for Mt. Whyte will conisider pipe-smoking, does not include specific sugges- Dr. Munter on Sex, Kemper Auditorium Ilighlights of this year's drive Hermon and Northfiel~d -students. a discussion to -be open to uppers tOons concerning administrative 64 lUd$3,939 given by 20 of the Spanish IV has also been proposed only. procedures and school regulations Frday March loth 64 living members of the class of as a coeducational course, but it is Seminars will be held weekly if for seniors. Saturday, March llfli l6.-Mr. Arthur- Drinkwater is still under consideration. a sufficient number of speakers Instead, as outlined in the Coin- Lest Belles Showui 6:45 heClass Agent. 176 donors, or "'The new sections represent an can be recruited. Lecturers from mittee report, the. senior house- How To Steal A Million 7:45 2%Of the class of 1949, contri- experiment in coeducation which outside the school will also be in- masters and Dean of Students G. Sunday, March 12th Utedto the fund. 'Mr. Barry has been widely discussed on both vited to attend whenever possible, Grenville Benedict will-meet to re- Chapel Rev. Thayer Greene 11:00 help5overas, whotook Class cmpuses in r e c e n t~ years." out Rendleman states that "trying view details of the Steering Coin- ExamarchBe 3th gentast earraised the num- lqich'ael Walther explained in The to get one each -week is futile." mittee's recommendations. The Thursday, March 16th 1'ofdnors by 42 from the pre- Ilemwunite. In an attempt to increase inter- proposals under their 'considera- Winter. Tetin Ends Camnpaign. (Continued on Page Eight) est and diversity in the seminars, (Continued on Page Ten) ~ -th 4ph. ---Page-2 ___The Phillipian March 8 19

Phillipian Interview:

TheP ~ IPIAN Fairbank: On Mao, China Today, Southeast Asiai ( The following s the edited text of an oqts? tf

WILLIAM W. ROBINSON inte rmiew conducted by The Phillapian ,- .Hard to say. You get very fflct As - -President wiath Prof. John K. Fairban~k, historian, reports from there. ANTHNYLOFIN TEPEN cCATHYteacher, and director of the East Asian '. Is there abre a ov , Managing Editor Editor Research Center at Harvard University. with Russia? eh jOSEP~~~rkI&.HN- LUIS MENOCAL ~~~He is also a member of the State De- a No, not in formal terms. lc JOSE~if KAHN UIS MENCICAL partmcent's advisory board on China. Dr. -:~Do yuseaypsiiiy aR Editorial Chairinan Business Manager arakadesdtesho aqtFi u aypsiiiy'ap c Wade Sanders Firbank ddressd the shool lat Fri-sian-Chinese iar? oug Wade Saunders - fl~avid Bloom day. - Not very great. I think th 'd _ Sam Zimimern Circulation5 Manru~ h eouinrte aeu novdsmvee tc Editorialists Rpbert SmithThReouinrtehaeuinlvdsne re otc TODD COHEN -Adudaising Manager Is Mao in control now of his cultural Is China weak militarily 'no 1 rn Sports Editor- Arthur G. Newmyer revolution? revolution hurting her? Des FrankEhrlich AfanagerSh ismltryweko ie Ili Ast. Sports Editor Robert~Billing Cohan As far as we know now Mao is-stillSh ismltrywekoip General Manager making decisions, at least at the top country, but not inside. ra EDITORIAL BOARD - level. But we just-don't know very much u R. Cohen, C. Shiner, T. Rees, M. Rooniey, J. Farnam, completely. At he top level he is gen- oiJtsfcaonYou V. Henningsen, F. Currie, A. Oniskor, D. Turk, S. erally thought to be in action. Now, Is there justification for t Unjt1.If ow Jensen, P. Kunen, F. Strebeigh, N. Cartmell, . Murphy, how far he controls the situation is an- States bombing nuclear forces V C1 I thi L. Gelb, H. Kellerher, J. Hansen, W. Roth, L. Cutler, other question, but he's not just a dum- -while we still can? Is the "con Munet vi J. Williams, E. Thomas, J. Segarra, C. Whipple. m. of Chnina in the Vietnam confl t;moral ing What have been Mao's --mistakes in I don't think there's much miral ju. Do THE PHILLIPIAN is published weekly throughout his policy toward te Soviet Union? ifcation for anything we're loing nsee the school year by the students of Phillips Academy, Well, he got into a considerable per- -think morals are taking a beati-ig int 'iL Andover, Massachusetts. Editorial and business corres- sonal feeling against Khrushchev, who - whole thing. When you try to erect dit I pondence should be addressed to THE PHILLIPIAN, was a younger man and not a Stalinist -- work into morality, you're ust bei te George Washington Hall, Andover, Massachusetts, 01810. in the way Mao admires. He also got in- Prof. John K. Fairbank. jesuitical; it's sort of the lesser evil I f ai Offices are located in the basement of Evans Hall. Tele- to an ideological dispute in which he Photo by LUX the greater good, and all that sort is t) phone: Area code 617-475-8187. Subscription rate: $8 hvbenmrloia;uthestuff, which is awfully tcky to ratio at in per year for first class mailing. Overseas subscription: $10. Rusin aegighadayay on a Well, it doesn't reconcile too well. Mao alize - justify - any damn thing different line than Stalin had. So in this Is trying to shock them out of their do. So I would say this is an immo yes, way he got into a considerable conflict traditional attitudes. He's against bur- war, and a really dirty job that we' Oth with the Russians, and this I don't think eaucracy, for instance. He sees bureau- doing, and also that we probably have hty Pre PostM ortem ~~~helpedthe Chinese at all. They lost Rus- cracy developing again, so he's trying to do it.To Secondguessing the Prom Committeesian technical aid. They hoped that they break it up. And for that reason, he's at- What would be the consequence8 ss Second theuessin Pom Com it could steal the leadership of the corn- tacking the whole tradition, and prac- we were to bonib the Chinese vurle Wel: hasa becomepopular sport over recent ~munist movement - but they - haven't tically attrnacking everything -attack- forces? years, and perhaps with good reason. We done that; they've isolated themselves. ing everything foreign and everything I think the results would be "count sd back in favor of a It's been a failure, old. If you take everything foreign and productive," as they like to say in editorialized a few issues Doe. a majority of those with inf lu- everything old of the country, you nomics. They would stir up a lot n Wire formal Saturday night dance with a dance ence in China agree with .Mao now? haven't got much left. - opposition than would be worth it. o band, primarily because we were dissatisfied It doesn't look like that. What happens when Mao leaves? Can fact, we'd have everybody against Na with the entertainment that has been lined Why is he still in power of the major- he get a successor in power? The minute we start A-bombing on The ity is against him? Well, he hasn't left yket. And his suc- Asian mainland in any circumistanc Ily up by past committees. - -They can't get rid of him without re- cessor might be Lin Piao, or it, might be you might well have feeling all a* The Committee made no public recog- moving their ideology from the move- a group that will then - Lin hasn't been the world that we had done-the ultimin nitionposition, of our and has only incor-ment -and you can't have a communist around lately, either. I don't know what evil deed; and the U..mgtvery tg nitin o ourpostio,an ha onl inor-movement without an ideology, he's doing, vote overwhelmingly to pull out of Ne porated some of our ideas on a limited scale At present, what is te military sit- York, and expel us.' they'd o soi In addition, they made no concerted ef uation in China? Move Against Mao alone. fort to solicit student opinion before they -The military situation now' is what What about the revolts in cities, are A banged Chinanp began to look for performers. The result: you call "obscure" or "equivocal." That these spontaneous? What is the situa- How do you think that China I1 Tha is, the military don't seem to be backing tion that you would get people to dare changed since you were th e last in ePle plansare set already to have the Chiffonsup the Maoist cause very vigorously. Mao in some of these big urban centers? 1940's? . ol Saturday night, and the students are left They haven't been going in and clean- WWell, the main change ithat u lev ingup on the opposition; they've been outell, when Ma6 from Peking sends we were lving there a trvl eac prettprettywithawith mucamuch "tke"take iit or laveit"leave it" ~ ort1 ofsttnutgt word that the local party ought to arud h esnswr tl ao res I sition. Aor stin tinvoledbe struggled against, that the Red Guard Tatui, ah peasants aerfelo aho U Aetepeasants vleshould march on the party headquarters Ta s esn saflo h o -We do not wish to undermine the entire Undoubtably in some instances. Peas- and get certain of the party leaders out quite civilized~cultuired and all that.B do SpigWeekend at this time, and we are ants may be rioting. There may be food in a truck with a dunce's cap on their is a) illiterate,.and b) not in politics. He yi Spring ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~shortages-the stories of peasants us- heads and a rope around their necks -_ got nothing to do with the governn HOUL aware that the Committee is severely ham- ing up the crop seed, for instance, eat- everybody spitting on them and so on - . . . And the Revolution has tried he pi pee yfinancial restrictions. In retrospect, ing it now instead of planting it, indi- why, the local part'y leaders don't go bring all these people into modern life hinoa however, we feel moved ta make he follow- cates that kind of situation.- - along with -that idea. So they tend to icae eate whotake ane intrest Whie' ing recommendations: Is the country at the height of. revolu- take steps against this, maybe organize crandreth artylin ineeth t tion, now, or does this mean that there their own Red Guard, -and get in a fight pliticsanthprylie Keep the present 'committee make-up are even worsc things in store? with the Mao people. After all, Mao, is Te7 Chinese peasantry are all ci a nextyearbuthavethe pperpositions, I think you'd always be safe to bet trying to do this through teen-age gangs arond they've got to get out and mio Do nextyear, but have the upper adand dmostrtedemonstrate, adand ~hotshout ~d States~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~arunrte which are the mnost important, filled by mem- Pessimistically that they aren't through that are, after all, not very experienced.gasan folwtepryie.Teno -- hersclass of who the actively campaign forthe worst yet. -And -command over these teen-agers is tend n folan elte tornt- cunt BT -- bercass of heho ativey capaig for This revolution seems to be a- break maybe the army- nobody knows. But isnstill pernety ouhn you hoountoooc 'them. Not only 'would this involve a good with tradition- the'fact that they are thes polpe yhsgttejm o ssilprety biu hnyuh deal of preliminary research in the restric- destroying Chinese art and oher arti- teepol. t.e BuChie'e tryingis Pto voe To tions and liberties that face-ommittee mem.- facts. How does this reconcile with the What about Tibet and the outer prov- these masses of people who reviotuCeta great tradition the country has built up, inoses? Is it a possibility that they have were not involved, lype o bers, but it would also begin discussion of and their pride in their past? been completely taken over by anta-Mao- (Continued on Page Three' reO'ssu plans much earier. Nominees could also make ieiess an - effort to find out how other schools' 77~g~7~ were proms operate. Steering Committee 0arifcation .7U U who E Havehe Cogressmeas'r possibl e Below is the text of the Steering Committee Report, Part Two, Chapter 11 aTiliois ara' mgiicnv iie toeri Committee employs every maspoibeto 'Thae Organizationof Schaool Life," concerning class attendance by seniors. It is at ion Pais, aude Haniieptc Poet toser ascertain the consensus of the students, printed, at the request of the Committee, wiw felt that the proposal was soe- Otioofe Carls, Bovrer andlira deocy given limitations,on all important issues. what unclear as it appeared in last week's paper. direToof Wallia Wler.andle cle best. Tis wolditaiosr agns the. Cmommntitte's 4. Seniors would be required to attend Chapel services, assemblies, and dicin afmlarpie er fso hisi best This ould'insueaginstthe Cmmitee's athletics, but would be permitted a limitexd number of cuts. Their attendance at slapstik amsteMi Hepure and esYuc~ laboring under any misconceptions about -classes would, however, be left to their judgment. Although these provisions O'Toole, whom she has niistal- nily id, mni8~ what the want,students which is the most may at first seem to imply an inversion of values, the committee's reasojin 0 ifePaanaritintesild i~ Would that class work involves accountability and demands an obvious prsonal re- burglary, attempt to remove a cert We] important consideration. - sponsibility, neither of which is immediately evident in the other requirements. We sauefo eti ue',asrdor think that Seniors should take upon themselves the responsibility for effective which the former feels-will di Crei Power work and should have the option of absenting themselves from classes when they father's name, (which is ceo vainlY it's ri ButithW Pride ~ ~~~~areconfident of their control of the work and of their ability to meet their teacher's Cellini). The plan, contrived lv the to ha But\N~~~~~ith I~~~~~ride~~demands. We recognize that some teachers in some courses will take the' position termind, is a relatively simple, hut Posed The PHILLIPIAN Board of 1966 - 67 that regular participation in class discussions is essential to satisfactory effort chy,- strategy in which no one l9 ter. would like to take this final opportunity to and accomplishmnent, and we think that position will often be justifiable; on the caught but no one wins, The -whole th S es other hand, we think it possible that teachers will sometimes encourage a stu- bomra' nahefrstatd eni express its gratitude to our advertisers, our dent to absent himself from ~lasses concerned with matters which that student omteraLor e futaeei subscribers, and our faculty'-ad Visor, Mr. may have well in hand. Our general expectatfon is that most boys will recog- Wayne Frederick, who has provided us with nize the need to attend their classes, but we suspect that some boys will not. The most amusing performance Of We wish to create a greater sense of obligation to meet academic standards. evening, however, arrives in the 1 invaluable assistance in improving upon our In cases of excessive absence the teacher concerned would report the matter of two ludicrous guards, Martin own work. It is with a good deal of a.d4ess 'to the Chairman of Senior Housemasters so that the Executive Committee Moustache, whose antics serve to but reatpridtht weturnthepublcatin could take appropriate action. We are aware that our proposals would replace frewa a ems ipydsr of ovroverthethe paperaperto tethe new saff.staff.' "-aiimjoa~tialTihoi'it'would systemhave farwith greater a great educational variety of value. individual arrangements, but we eyas 127 minutes of pure, delightful - LI9 c 8, 1967 The Phill~ian -- -- ageW T

(CxtfUd from Page Two) tatu ofethee In Service To The School tin North Vietnam? As far as you caxv tell in the 0 1hVietnemese' state, they've aWlr society which is pulling gehrpretty-wellt's-asecret k iId ,of state. They would ck own on anybody they ogtwas out of line, but the S~.s of the people-'are pat. Bn tcad going along with it ap-

Dosresident Jhion- personc- 1L hasr an understandiflg of the an~, who is handling the w-ar

You t me [i~e. I1couldn't say].- iti lowj bout Secretary Rusk? ~1I thin - we've got a very efficient r ernor ot on the whole which is rl cingq ite an efficient job. U Do i think' that there is any ne f immediate negotiations t nth Hazoi? ~i I ratnoer doubt it.- I've been ei thr1earish on the possibilities IfHano; wanting to negotiate. t is there any ction in Vietnam ,lo at mat trigger Chinese interven Yes, they may come in anyway. le' -other words you can't be sure 'e htyou can keep them out. Wyould North, Vietnam allow bisto intervene in, Vietnam? le Well, if the Chinese intervene, North Vietnamese probably The Janitors it dnt keep them out.Whlotesflwanivvd Nationalist ChinaWhlotesflo anivvd ~~ aboutWhat do~~~~ you think ~ schedule of scholarly pursuits, the sutnof the present government '~~- j anitorial sti.ff of Phillips Acad- oNatiolzalist China? -m -i- pligisl omr Thre Nationalist government is-* ~- ey--s- pligisl omr u l a eidtetme.I'c~>-~ prosaic, though necessary details. ing to be very hard for it to Probably more than any other Ye a realistic government as group on campus, the janitors is the man in ~~~~are taken for granted. They work begassehe's stuck with his o trclposition; he's got to per- unobstrusively and on their own. h~~iscan'i consistency. He schedule, yet would be quickly npoise. That's one of our problems: the missed if they suddenly were to epeout there aren't accustomed disappear. political compromise. They don't In sum, the janitors are often 'I leein it and they don't trust -i - Ii eachwh winsother.The ~ fellow~ - -seen but seldom noticed. The Phil- tes to wipe out the opposition, lipian presents this page in rec- se after all, he won. And f ognition of a group of men who B edoesn't wipe out the opposition, iitironwym eth scol ~yit may wipe him out. ie How responsible is the U.S. for e present isolationist policies of e ina? ~iWe're part of a big scene. The Chnse' own action in their split ' ththe Soviets is the main thing " C a has isolated them. Do you think that the United ol States is imposing a political sysPh t s B T enon some of the countries nPh os B ouat As-ia? Our form of VR c e i .decracy!A- Ri k Le To some degree. We're ining-up- those people who have had foreign a~ Ctat and are ready for that te of thing. And then, we're also - -pssong the military, who don't oeesiygo along witbi us. And e'eghting off the Viet Cong h iheve in this party dictator 4%----- type s\ tem..... I don't think we're -- , ~ ,, - ~'coerein, - other people into trying -i toinitl te us. I wouldn't put it in .' Ctthose tc ms b5utb we do have a ten ~s-- ecytbelieve that our system is hot0 course, I do think it's the itbest as ar as that -goes. YOUsaid earlie-r-today that com- sSftmas a doctrine is dead. WOQ~ ou explain that? I Well,' its vitality is somewhat dtroy( I by polycentrism, that_ is, Power cimingl from many sources. It'8 not a system that is supposed- to have a leaders. It's sup- 2 PO~tohaveoneleader, one cen- teOur system is one that s sine many centers. Page 4 -The PhillipianMah8,1 r Juniior Hockey Wins 2 Key, fSteDep. Dsus by BUZ WILLIAMS A la c The junior hockey team won the who would play the juniors in the lia c For ~u - coveted Zamboni trophy for the championship game. The gameI Progress, fourth year in a row by defeating was tense throughout and it went lMr. Richard Key of the Pana- He then went on to isuo .' the Orange club on Wednesday, into the final minutes with the manian bureau of the State De- necessary work of the A ialt A March 1, 4-0. The Zamboni tourna- teams deadlocked, 2-2. The Orange partment spoke to a large assem- Progress, and noted thaf all ovel ment consists of three elimination put in two quick goals though, as bly of students of Spanish last hers of the Alliance will m'eet jo, rounds and a championship game. center Craig Combs turned a hat- Friday evening i White Auditori- April 2th-14th at Puntv flel me' All -the club teams and the juniors trick to overcome the Gray, 4-2. urn. His visit was sponsored joint- Uruguay, to rededicate hemn PPe participate under the direction of The Orange club and the juniors ly by the PA Spanish Club and the to its charter and to e nlof hat Mr. Whitney. faced ech other for the Zamboni Spanish Department. velopment. He cited arc' S o reat In the- fir~t round the orange championship on Wednesday after- z4-arly in his lecture, Mr. Key military reforms, an(f nd --~~~~~~~e the league-leading Red on noon. Some thirty fans turned out defined the social revolution the claims as areas of coope- ation oefil ~~. ~~~~ Friday, February 24. Both teams to see the regulation game of- U. S. is working for in Latin to be explored. erizz were badly understaffed due to ficiated by Mr. Harrison and Mr. America as "an accelerated change Mr. Key then outlined the i the Shkespeae perfrmancethatBown an annouced ovr thein intolerable human conditions munist take-over of (ub, rd night and the Abbott prom. The public address system. The juniors thog ecfl reldm-pitdotta atoIa ta Orange grabbed a 2-0 lead midway grabbed the trophy with a 4-0 ic- cratic means, under the rule of ly trained and sent guf ill sh through the game and were able tory over the Orange. In the first law.-" only to Latin America, I ut a nd ------to hang onto it despite a last period, Sulliven, Robinson, and North Vietnam,. the Cngo, uch minute Red tally. 'Mna th Cahill tallied for the juniors. The Four Seniors Plan northeast Ethiopia. it, OUse second period was scoreless and Mr. Key cocueVi h at On the following Mna h Chip Boynton knocked in the last T Revise R ve cussion of Panama and the he ~~ ~juniors met their first club oppo-ToR ve bem ctdbyUSrlei j2 YT ~~~nent.Led by center Chip Boynton, goaslosn the re Thi gm Seniors Roman Buhler, Chris Canal Zone. He also spcke of Bu. Greejniote a shdh last place shclos tn se dicates. Donahue, Clay Ramey, and Tom possibility of diggn new am E juniorsrtooktonly seven shots, Rees are currently planning a re- ee aa hog nula b Oi~~t- while their goalie Dave Sagasar i 7 ...... Tuesday evening the Orange and manturned away twice as many organization of The Philo, Remme, but added that a series of f lit Gray clubs fought to determine Orange bids, the publication of PA's Philoma- within the U.S. and-a waiver hat If you don't the___1963____Test-Ban_____Treaty______to change the Review's nam ad probably be necessary before is i shelp offcrl cl-ude opinions on current events a as well as the regular news of 1i open .Philo's debates. -itne]c recreationareas I a ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~"Ourobject is to supply PA with Be e i tHe recreationareas a ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~reallygood journal of fact and n nights, weekends opinion on current world, nation- y I al, and local affairs," says Dona- BRAE P Pro g u and during hue. "We hope- for a lot of student ,PA Dean of Students, n.t in terest in the new Review, since -Grenville Benedict, is u s that would assure a good cross serving as president of the B s the surmer, _ ___section of ideas." American Educational Found nstri nobody else will. The third issue of Philo's jour- a non-profit organization 48orGe nIwill printed and circulated mote and strengthen unders o - ./' - / ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~tothe members of the PA and Ab- ing between the United States t / ~~~~~~~~~otdebating societies and the PA Great Britain." The agency elics faculty before spring vacation, to increase the flow of cho The 12-page issue will include between the two countries to more articles than previous edition ing graduation from secon ven and will cover such topics as Philo school.im and national news summaries, Under the program, Ae a "black power", the Republican students travelling to B This - Forafreeb~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~xttan ~~~~~~~~~party, -and Neo-Nazism in Ger- spend a fifth year of said and information tohlp you, write: many. Several more editions of the School, the equivalent of a p poin FinsWashington, D. C.2Oasty food..thi y paper are planned during the preparatory school in theU dow PRSE SCOUNCLONsPYSICAL1MS81. rica spring term, though the publica- -States. the tion's financial plans are in- The estimated cost of $3000, as definite. e luding travel and allo can The P o Re-view has been ex- would be paid by the su

Heel - - ~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-bates and elections until this year. addition the BAEF might

orTheOpen Year Round - Delivery Arral~~~~~~~~gements Made~ This fall, Philo president Ned At- aid in some cases. O Open YerDelivey Round Arrafgernent Made kinfson and Review editor Clay Mr. Anthony . White,- glee ForThe ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Rameyplanned and carried out director of the organization's hu someof th currentshanges in the don office, is currently t You publication, but a general lack of through the US. He 27 originally right Phillipian- _~~.oWn prnt•'fonp ll time and personnel prevented scheduled to address the PA anior ,-r~~~~~fl~~~n~~ oinpan~~~~~~~~ much activity until the winter class B3AEF program earlier out midterm, week, give to t Letterpress - Offset Ine. fend, COMPLETE PRINTING SERVICE 'Ut Positions S T C S-EXPRESS aces PROMPT SERVICE - HIGHEST QUIALITY S ' sA Open In All nOM 26 ESSEX STREET - ANDOVER, MASS. atoi- Departments snot Established 1911,1eo *EDITORIAL LETTHR BE PECEass- SPORTS AND Geerleoneolte * Business ~~~~~~~~~~LET IT BEGIN WI.TH ME gt Business il ~ely v~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Al AU11 'vassachusuetts Iel's PHOTOGRAPHY dree

* CIRCULATION- - ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~DailyService Between aSsI y ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~hle, Lawrence - Lowell M

For information on pacifism, nonviolence, and your legal Ha eTh nd B so i

THERE'S A right to apply for Conscientious Objector status (even if______ic you don't-consider yourself a pacifist and even if-you"hd PLACEFOR YOU ~~~~~don't believe in God) write: lit WAR RESISTERS- LEAGUE 475557 ON THE PHILLIPIAN 5 Beekman Street, New York City 10038 32 Park St. Andof ______~~cR. literai arch 8, 1967 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ThePhillipian Page 5 John Updike' Author: Interview And Critique

veJonUpdik ~shrUpdie On Updike ,et johi- Updike is the great new The following is an interview conducted by-THE - !Ier'an novelist, they say. His ppO ers would have us believe PHILLIPIAN with- John Updike, novelist, poet-. and hasii filled the vacuum -hr story writer. Mr. Updike is author of The Poor- So by the loss of Hemingway house Fair7_Rabbit, Run, and The Centaur, which~is__I__ - f ndFulkner.. They applaud his reviewed on-this page] all novels; and several books of iaeti style, his sensitive charac- erztons, his, satire, his humor,pom and short stories. His work appears regularly is e dition. They point with in The New Yorker magazine. Updike presently lives ride o poems such a "Ex-Bas- etall Player" and "Time's Fool," in Ipswich, Massachusetts. is asho t-stories such as "A & P" * a -dheMadman," and to novels Why do you wr-ite, rather than just think to your- D, uch s Rabbit, Run; The Poor-sef ouse Fair, and The Centaur. sl a hat': more, he lives right around Well, it's the way I earn a living. Why did I he c ner and contributes to The choose this way? I had always from childhood on, of B -heearetoe-kpic.h want-ed to do something creative, like write, draw W am~; the mouth when they hear dance, or sing; and writing proved to be where my is namne. These types accuse him abilities lay. I fliterary charlatanism: they say hat his "poetic" style is colored. What literary form do you enjoy 'working in the he worst shade of purple; that most: short story? novel? poem? is stories and novels see nothing Eahhsisstsatos.Tesotsoycnb iy nothing, do nothing; in short, Ec a t aifcin.Tesotsoycnb hat his writing reflects the decay instantly conceived, quickly rendered, and soon seen in fcivilization. print. The novel, which takes a year or two, has cer- it makes you wonder. tain satisfactions of resonance and a gathering coun- One thing,_ at least, is sure:tepitNohn ismrecaihwvrhnte hn Updike has caused enoughtepitNohn ismrecaihwvrhnte ror to excuse further examina- perfect poetry line; fewer and fewer come to me._ ion. Being a pedagogue, I take as As a general rule, you decline speaking engage- I.y'text The Centaur, the story of mnsaditriv.? ol o xli orrao small town high school biologymetan ineies Colyo exanyoreao listrtictoi. I o hs George Caldwell is unique. To conserve energy for writing; also I think it is nong a good many other things, American novelist, poet, and short story writer John U pdike. OP a1ocnuepeces. n rtrpoht n e is the local gargoyle. He arrives Photo by ALFRED A KNOP itaeto candusepeaes an writers ha, phapuetsad tOlinger High dressed in curious, mechanic will be able to remove In addition, a great many over- writradseksanwies.W tIhveosy lics bhe has rescued from the from his heel a silver arrow shot blown descriptions could be short- is properly couched as fiction, as the imitation of real- chool garagecan, nd is ob'-,by one of his less placid charges. ened drastically: the style is often ity 'iousipressin t the he ceates.Now can you see centaurs, pri- embarrassingly meretricious. Take I veryonastory has o tellabout eval anthropods, and bulls in this: I Whm d oucnie this ceniury's greatest - e'in: Bulfinch Hall? Updike's departure Tehelsp.Svratis writer; here or in Europe? Why? Thisgirlinte bak ofthe lass fromn scholastic convention pro- as he drapes the cumbersome said she couldn't see the decimal vides excellent primeval relief. It jacket of links -a-round the tire,Myraigslmte, yauhiytopakvn pointandh wentto th win-also says a great deal about our--tetr aiy un n hcs more so. But I think that Proust composed the most J'dow and scooped some snow off centarrs imagination, sense of its coat of mail like a girl n- massive and elegant piece of prose architecture in this ihe sill and made a ball hard huoadIrnoa rsig century, a work more delightful and humane than 0,as hell -at the blackboard "Now I Lucky Jim Caldwell is also ob- - All this fal-da-rol describes an -Ulysses. I think The Castle, by Kafka, is the closest can you see it?" he said. sessed by a feai- that at any abortive attempt at attaching isa11adcedt hetuh Minute he may die of a spider in chains to a tire? Really! I might. thing the century has produced to an epic. Depending Dl hen onc of his students tells him love into his teaching that he feels b aeyal osoah"u- o o o nesad"raet"Kr at ih iw much he detests biology, he used up at fifty, and ready to die. bet-some jacket." And "shucks its be my nominee. glees completely and adds a few He feels helpless against his-in- ct"-weell agyaI-tthe s rightBu

houghts of his own: testinal spider, just as he feels of mail"? Maybe Sears & Roebuck enced your own work? You, are two-hundred per cent helpless against his car's trans- oul usI htoefrnt et -- tigt wodad cresabot isson-ailre nd he ystrycatalogue: twudsiei up Thurber, Benchley, Agatha Christie, Shakespeare, animls?hey eprss te hel Iof fastening chains to irear tires. And here comes th smashr- Tolstoy, Emily Dickinson7 Kierkegaard, Poust, fa out of me. But that's what they In fact, he feels helpless vis a vis "like a girl undressing"! -No'rj Joyce, Hemingway, and Hena-y Green. Kfa give m to teach and I'm going evrtigadevrbdI~ don't think so. Snow chains are a Hw'ol o eieteolgtoso wie t ta-Lh-tt to you until it killsI opposing swimming teams to cities bit too clanky and altogether tooHo vudyuefnthobiaosofa rtr ne. It's either you or me, Di- larger- than Altona, Pa. metallic. I wouldn't wish snow to himself, and to his readers? ftndorf Like the Cowardly Lion, how- chains on any gii-l shoat of Brun- His obligation is clearly to his form and his tal- Buthfighteed is today-ever, he is the most lovable and hilde. en;texlrth poniatesfbt."R dr" ar es ody1sfihee charming of cowards. Being con- As for the Mythological Index en;texorth ptniates fbt."R dr" Oliner igh'santy prncia, pzzle bytheins nd utsat the end-at least i~~a~novelty. is a non-concept for me; a painter does not think of All-Knowing Thunder-Hurler, of lf but hopeful of discovering Updike tries to p~ itofonhs -iewr. epl ilcm, n' at msbt nZimmerman, first name un- Truth, he engages in long, one- inocnwf. iodelHef wanteds uawnlaoge, Thi mnivrouspre-sided discourses with perverted to show how clever he'd been. But sldpout itor epresents all that Caldwell drunkards. To the centaur, they the infinite mythological parallels Snot he dominates easily and are gentlemen, philosopher-s, and in The Centaur are either too ob- ectee s effortlessly. In particu- Christians. vious or too esoteric. Caldwell's a, he succeeds in dominating our LieC-wl' ooei ymtmrhssit centaur o. -hen he visits his biology LieClwl'sonesbymtorhis noa asi55Caldwell loses all control turns angry with him, sorry for works, perhaps, in that he is torn W. B. Kenlt & Sons, Vti-h little killers, as he calls him, am used by. him, and devoted between spiritual and animal ten- W hem. Vhile he rushes to describe to him. Humor nd pathos exist dencies. But I could do without the he r tion of the wrld from the side by side in The Centaur, but garage mechanic's being Hephaes- egian, -i to the present for his the novel is in essence a sad one. tus, Vera's being Venus, and Zim- I c get,,las, g i rsiss ms-Beneath the centaur's clownish ex- merman's being Zeus, etc. ad in- I c -iey.nd finally riots. In Cald- trolis great sadness: he is a finitum. Sure, Zeus was a dirty "ei' rine, his monsters turn into sensitive man who wants to love old man who ruled the oost and- ESTABLISHED OVER 30 YEARS - ereepi ,ciwigflngbat his studenits and everyone else but so is Zimmerman, but that doesn't nd at ajoinedb inguly pritme tol hqstility, apathy, or mean Updike has to go around 'al rchichinfitrat tres thelaughter. Only his family feels passing him off as a low class eaireo aus whem nits thei more, and even they move from Zeus. Why can't he be just a nor- LOCAL and LONG DISTANCE 15 hirory ofhevoltion. Mhean pole to pole. mal dirty old man ruling his

ch, 'ack in the arear row, his But why does the novel go on roost? Fortunately, the novel does -MVN eiepis madly scribbling notes for as long as it does? Being un- not rest on these mythological-- a report on the class while-he fortunately thin on plot, it doesn't parallels. 0 Storage- Agent For rdles the local Earth Woman have enough to keep-it moving. It' It does rest on its depiction of vth his free hand. should have been shortened consid- Caldwell. And this works. Marred * Packing" North American This is only one of Caldwell's erably. 'The son's love-hate for his by xcssiv length and my- aYiares. He- has others, all of father and thii fa-ti'gfeelings bf thinessand-by-a--somet-imes-mere - - -FreEtmts------Wrdie-oig- - "'ihare grotesque replicas of inadequacy are .insisted upon far~ tricious style, The Centaur is still =~ FreEt-ae ~ - W rdieA vn- Vltv When we first meet him, too frequently. Also, many scenes an excellent character sketch and he1 a centaur limping down to repeat earlier ones: the first a convincing serio-comic treatment -Telephone 683-9439 tlocal garage, hoping the drunk scene is interesting, but the of the fate of a sensitive mani- second is redundant. And many an insenstitive world. As for p- 580 Turnpike, Street- North Andover

~. RENNIEMcQUILKENPA members of the supporting cast dike's being- the great new Ameri------______

cneprry could be cut. can novelist-let's wait and see. ______EistiiingProitrar $tudv Page 6 The Phillipian - - -- March- 8, 1967 t

BRIDE GRIMES ' A Selection of Senior Minors by MARK ROONEY Since it deals with the theory of signments include poetry, essay, A great majority of next year's music, it is mostly writteii-and in- and interior monologues. )iseu seniors, in addition to-setting a sche- eludes or i g inal "composition. sions are informal. dule of major courses, will choose one Especially useful for students who photography--Taught by a.* or more of several elective minors to plan to work with musical groups fessional photographer ap oint he offered. Since final decisions in in college. ' each year by Mr. Wingate Pains & C 0 0-~~ scheduling are expected to have been Mechanical Drawing-a compre- ~professional photographer Nlen made upon returning for spring term, hensive introduction to mechanical York City. Weekly composi o the Phillipian is presenting a guide to drawing techniques from basic signments (portraits, adv( tisi11 a few of the many minors available, shading to sectioning to oblique layouts, etc.). Students r 1 Computer-a general introduc- and isometric drawing. The stu- their own pace and use all e r. tion to computer theory and basic dents work at their own pace, re- sources of the art center. Studi, techniques, including problems in producing plates from their in- art is a prerequisite. a cross-section of advanced math struction book. Meets for four History 6-A lecture coui e su. (probability, calculus, matrices, hours per' week with no outside veying the philosophical an( sal etc.). Meets twice a week; meticu-- work. The school supplies all neces- development of China and apa; IndustrialPiping lo~~~~~~usoutside programming assign- sary -materials except drawing in an effort to explain the resent IndustrialPiping ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ments.Skills learned have a wide tools, situations in bothconre.L. applicability in the expanding field Senior Project-In place of a tures are supplemented via of computer technology. Students regularly scheduled minor, a senior movies. An average of 5-6 hoes, need not have gone beyond Math 3. may choose to pursue an interest of outside of class work. usih Sprinklers ~Navigaiona course in basic beyond the scope of course work txs aebcs n a, Sprinklrs navgating techniques covering (historical studies, a series of ths erbinos, oferd ape ar dead reckoning, piloting, and celes- readings, drama, scientific investi- chetre chnors, oer ban r tial navigation. Meets twice-a week g a,t i o n, etc.) The senio0r English literature, ethics.ge with a total of approximately 3-4 meets occasionally with an advisor phics, instrumental lessons, intr~ HeatingEquipment ~~~~~~~~hoursof homework. A large ma- on the faculty, but, is expected to duction to music, and an introdue jority of the class this year is supervise his own work. Plans fortinoSuhAsa made up of people who plan to ap- a project must be established-dur-tinoSuhAs. ply their knowledge to summer ing the spring term. - ' Also: langu4age minors, orchs cruising. Composition-Meets twice a tra, painting, philosophy (if se Telephone 686-6161 H arm o n y-an introductory week and involves weekly and long ficient interest) ; politics ofine course in the structure of music, term writing assignments. Class national relations, public speaking especially diatonic harmonization, time is spent discussing various sculpture, studio art, and mini hymns, and choral structures, techniques and student papers. As- in science and mathematics.

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457-7674 227-9425 67 ac~,167 The ~hffIipian Pacge 7 ] ~~~~~~~~~~~Vietnam: The Circular Letter

Is. Di ENSO and, NUTTON

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- Electrical Contractors-

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lig ~~COMMERCIAL ELECTRIC HEAT Torn Robbins of the Putney School, originator of the Vietnam protest

letter. ~~~~~~~Photoby PIX, INCORPORATED by TURK Politics INDUSTRIAL Wiring of All Types ~~~An initial attempt on e part The successful college protest ofprep-school students tsend a was much more restrained, and lii letter to President John. n pro- able to achieve a consensus of RESIDENTIAL testing the war in Vietnam has moderates. The college students apparently met with failure. noted an "increasing confusion Tom Robbins, student body leader about both our basic purpose and ki ~~ ~ ~ ~ ~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~~~a h uny coli emnour tactics in Vietnam," but made B ~ ~~ ~ ~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~~~* has received only 16 responses to no specific recommendation. They lili ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~lettershe sent in early February warned that the course now being to 400 student government leaders pursued "may lead us irrevocably 6863185 688-6506 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~inindependent see- into a major land war in Asia." 686-3185 688-6506 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~condaryaschools1 According to one of the students News throughout the coun- involved in writing the college let- try. Robbins would ter, the National Student Associa- - ~~~~~~~~Analysishave sent the letter tion (NSA) was an impolitant fac- to the President, had tor in deterimining the protest's he received more sig- success. The idea of writing and natures. distributing the letter actually natures. ~ arose last summer at a meeting of Origin the NSA at the University of II- Drive ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Theidea for the prep-school linois. Only after nine months of 11 Anderson Drv ,M ethuen letter stemmed from a college pro- preparation was circulation of the - ~~~testthat was signed by 100 letter begun. student leaders. and editors, and CIA and NSA sent to the White House on Decem- The recent exposure of the CIA ber 29, 1966. The college letter as one of the financers of the report N was-answeredfrom 'Secetayby aofStat six-page DeNSA, is said to have had no ad- farm-Secetarof tateDeanverse effects on the letter. Eric Ru~sk, and an invitation to go to Vanhoon, Chairman of the Poli- - ~~~~~~~~~Washington to discuss -U.S. policy tical Union at the University of in Vietnam. North Carolina, and member of Lack NSA's Advisory Council, told the Robbins attributes the lack of PHILLIPIAN that the CIA's involve- student response to his letter, in ment is, in effect, strengthening part, to the possibility that leaders the student organization and sup- in most prep-school \,st u d e n t porting the letter.'s criticism of * ~~~governments are more conserva- U.S. policy. tive than he expected. "A great Rhodes Scholars J4 ~~~~~~~~~dealof the responsibility of the A third protest letter, signed by war rests on the shoulders of the 50 Rhodes Scholars and sent to the nation's 18 year olds," said Rob- President on January 26th, said bins, "I thought there would be a that they "share the doubts of lot more response. I must have many in our generation, recently contacted the wrong people." expressed in a letter from student Another possible explanation leaders [the college letter), about for the failure is the extent of the our strategy and tactics in the pre- proposals contained in the two- sent war." ' page letter. Robbins, basing his de- The scholars were against the mands o grounds of morality war for three major reasons: rather than politics, called for an 1) "The fighting has caused great immediate cessation of bombing, devastation and loss of life," 2) as well as he withdrawal of "the annual $20 billion expenditure United States- troops from outh has strained the economy," and 3) Vietnam. The paper -ends with the "the nation's preoccupation with plea, "Draft us, Mr. President, in- the war seems to have dampened to an army of peace." -the restless and creative spirit." Visit and enjoy. . NEW! Four New Trails OUR GIFT SHOP NOW! Three Chair Lifts 150 BEAUTIFUL GUEST ROOMS a Particular Place and T-Bar For Particula Skiers. NOW!25 Trails INDOOR - OUTDOOR SWIMMING POOL ForParticular Skiers... NOW!GraetSinCOFEHP-DINGRo Exciting skiing for all skills. Complete variety in steep- NO aretesy kigCFE SO IIGRO ness and ifficulty from the Chute and Fall Line,Vait - amnong New England's steepest, to gentle Loon andCOXAL OUG Vixen. Headquarters of 8 leading ski clubs! Special sxI wmi~c rates. Write: Folder, information Tlpoe45 40 In thL6 "Snow Corner" of New England Tlpoe4550

MAO R17VaR -t6N _____ hE ~~SKI AREA W ~~Waitsfield, Vermnift on Routes 100 and 17 SHERATON-ROLLING GREEN MOTOR INN Vft 133 93, ANDM Page 8 The-Phillipian -- -_ March8,9 DeAngelis'"Band to Gallery Displays Flags, PsychedelcPotrsB GiveConcert Tins ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Addison Gallery is ~ S ~~The Sat. Before Movie ~ ly holding an exhibit of p yc il/1 by PETERKUNEN posters by PA Uppe~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~lcpotrscolctdbyPup A musical group led by senior Chrstophe Teii and Paul DeAngelis will give a stage Wanck.Thrxibtw.I show before the movie this Satur- ner trouhthmn.o tnion day evening. The group will play Te oter. dvris okn Fid 11 pieces, including blues, jazz, hepostes avertisoe oa~ Maasand the Papa's soul, an rn a" apningAato Fillore An Sdt Kii rack sounds. Francisco. Featured are an o prY11 DeAngelis hopes that this con- ments for several musical vsi cert will lead to the reinstatement I including the Byrds, The i Ba of pre-movie concerts like those benders, The Sopwith Cam I, Vi o that were commonly gi b The Young Rascals. Mont groups such as the Apost a few According to New.'ne( 1 D ago, g"'and help mare m ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~posterartists try to convy R et people aware-o-the existence of "-'chedelic sensations by empkc ying by d]

the2 band. -~~~~~~~~~~~~~ swirling flouresentfoueOftd desigs ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~sirinflisx Members of the group are Bruce FRS IN -ALWY ~color and cryptography. The er IXI Berlow, organ; Kenny Blake, sa.x TEGT FAITHFUL ....- by~al message tumbles and bene (San and flute; Wick Goodspeed, base; 'BE AUS MARINE ~~. surrealistically about sir u ou Dayt , Bill Hance, trumpet,; Ted Kohler, --. fo s"tub guitar; John Moore, sax; and One of the works now on display "Naval Heroes of the United States," lithograph by Nathaniel Currier,fom. at te Addisofi Gallery from the 1846. In the present Gallery exhibition. This new style was initiated t oBst' Dean Schroeder, drums. Also in-Lbayo ogrs.Poob SMITJISONIAN INSTITUTE years ago by artists Wes Wilso then cluded are vocalists John Tucker,LbryofCges.. Ptoy and Stanley Mouse to adveti~ te'vi, Harriet Keaney, Helene Jenkins, SCHOOL BOYS by I.. NASON GELB "hippy light shows and rock'n' spea and Sharon De~ell.(CniudfoPaeO) The Addison Gallery, is cur- States: a campamign banner -for blasts in the San Francisco pulat The concert wvill begin at 700 (Cniudfo ag n) rnl rsetn nehbtine-PeietAbaa iclT of the two to operate, should b enyprsnigaexiionn-PsdntAahmLcl, Civil Area." The posters have beco p.m., and last about 45 minutes. ready for students by the fall of titled, The American Flag. The ex- War woodcuts for Ha r per7'S extremely popular on camnpu creas There will only be one showing of 1969 if all goes well. Mr. John P. hibit will remain at the Gallery Weekly, a Marine recruiting pos- across the country, and are mnan ~riotir the movie, How to Steal a Million, Chivers, head of the PA German until March 12th. ter by James Montgomery Flagg, used for "wayout" wall decor that at 8:00 pm. department, and Mr. Harris met On display are many diverse ob- Ia Japanese woodcut of 1861 show- tions. The posters have been seli were with the German Consul-General,' jects such as advertising matter, ing "Foreigners Landing Cargo,"' ing at a rate of 57,000 a month, by 1 I. ~~~~~~~~~~~~Dr.Edgar Schimd-Pauli in Boston news photographs, music covers, and a news photograph of the Artist Wilson says his "new anthe L ~~~~~~~to"see what the German govern- Patriotic' posteis, tobacco labels, burning- of the flag in Bulgaria in form" is a mixture of surreair log ment would think of such an an. lyn ad- oa f5 90 art nouveau, impressionism, Ar undertaking. We found them very Items, can art, and San Francisco. "Wo indic ~~~~~~receptive to the idea." The exhibit, in addition to pre- The many items on display were have," states Wilson, something st A senting changes in the flag itself compiled at the Library of Con- you can't say in words-only ir were 1W -~~~Someof the cities under con- over the years, shows how repro- gress and first exhibited at the line color and feeling." DrC sideration are Stuttgart, Freiburg, ductions of the flag have been put Pepsi Cola Exhibition Gallery in o Hamburg, and Konstanz. Factors to many different uses, from New York City. They are-current- PHILLIPIAN sbow R ~~~~affecting the final decision include patriotic posters to advertising-for ly being circulated throughout the (Continued from Page One) irra the availabilityof lassrooms, re-"Cream Inidigo Blue" and "Know I United States under the auspices $11,000. irt theclasroom, aailablity re-Nothigf Soa." of the Pepsi Cola Company and the ¶f Steven M. Blacher, adertiot. E ~~~creation facilities, and- qualified The highpoints of the exhibit re- Somithsonian Institution Traveling ing manager. He is responsibl fo tatei native instructors. flect the history of the United Exhibition Service, obtaining advertisements and pac e!r N ing them in the paper. mn ff L. Thomas Sperry, hilling n C ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~manager.He will be in charge of el CLEAN CRAFT billing for advertisements and sub. col, scriptions, and will work under conso E~ ~ ~ ~~~-LAUNDROMAT -Richmond. The ¶ Thomas A. Jenissen, J. Thomas Thney Finished and Rough Laundry 0 ' R o ur k e; co-circulation n- oc U~ph~olsteing agers. They will supervise the - ~~~~~42Park Street Facing Purity folding of the paper and its dis- tribution to all subscribers.A The annual $50 Phillipianpie Company ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~foroutstanding service has bn Cookies ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~awardedby the president of the 4

-*-his imaginative layouts, and 96 M Fruits ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~StephenJ. McCarthy for contribu. HighGrade- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~tionsto news editing and for tde Nuts 0 ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~introductionof feature articles.___

Upholstering 0 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-(Continued from Page Onc) Northfield girls have awy participated in plays at Mt ler- mon and in its orchestra; thene The Only Firm In have also been occasional co,,d stu- P dies in English. However Re. - ~~~~James Rae Whyte of PA, ormer Lawrence Entitled 68 Main Street minister of Mount Hermon, stats that the new plans will e abos ToDo Business ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~"thefirst regular scal cogL ToDo Business ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~coursethat Mount Hermc has had." UnderNameThis - ~~"Everything for the Eater"~-'~ WE HAVE NO AGENTS iie easy ways OVER 23 YEARS to gtrm Youl "We at the COOP are good eggs" Zi EXPERIENCEzi *, Code FreeEstimates-

682-0419 ALNook PZIiMppiat. th0e A N~l D ER 0 the business pages of your 1jhone book. FiCall your post office. 4 UNION STREET Al ways include your Zip EWEMASS. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Codein your return address/ LAWRNC, M S.so others can easily Zip mail to you. 9 arh8197The Phillipian Page 9

AndRescue Confronts ~~French Plays BrandeisSearchTeacher Ces Deux Mfini - Pieces

Speaks-~On Racial Wind, Cold On Mt. Washington - ____ by PAUL bEANGELIS-

The presentation last week of Michael Cleveland, the child; and Viollentce In Cities by~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~~~ ~~~~~ ~~~~~ ~~the two French "mini-plays," Les John Butte, the first narrator. All Pe by TOM REES Ma'ries de la Tour Eiffel by Coe- in all, it was- a fine production c D.JhoP pee, pyha teau, and Branle-Bas de Cbat able to stand Co trst nd social psychology profes- of Prevert, was marked by effec- Colmbus as a worthynear lastexpedition year's sor a Brandeis University, spoke tive, but not thproughly convincing into the foreign theater of the on ra oal violence in Amierica last pei'formances. absurd. F'rida, evening, March 3rd, in the Th is ly Cceuspr he second "mini-piece" Jac- Kemnr r Auditorium. His talk was trait of a wedding party's celebra- ques reversaBran-as e C rily concerned with the in- h *- bat, was somewhat neater than veriTan ofNgortsb tion on te Effel Tower, comes the first, owing probably to in Branleis' Center for the Study of replete withaostrchesgunicyclists its smaller ast, and its brevity- "~viole n ce during the lastfew los n iepgo-l-o h rdcin wsol ih a0 nt which were admirably handledth prdcin wsolegt ~ ~ ~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~-(except, perhaps, for the inutes long. Aconfusion of mis- Cent Spiegel, who is directingMont)3. the opnn ihwo~placed pgo pregnancy, anti-war satire, Centebegan - in its investigation, ~~~onoeigngt h eeae and farcical drowning, was suc- d b inisinestiation, bganng'~- while hovering above the stage). cessfully projected by Michele g of his group in selecting for study Unfortunately, a slight lag in pac-Boeastedsrgh M i- ofsix No)rthern cies, of which three ing hindered the spontaneity andBorlastedtau4M ie Jet some of the better effects of ~~~~~~~~~~~~~aplay Therese; Andrew Cunningham, as (San Francisco, Cleveland, and.oeo h thietters effect o r the absurd admiral; Carlos de Daytcfln) had suffered racial dis- wicheliss eaiyo sur Sola as the, noble and appealing '1turbaaces and three (Pittsburgh, PA students climbing Mt. Washington. ~Ise Stanislas; and, of_ cour~e, Donald Bosto', and Akron) had not. He by CHRISTOPHER S. SHINER The actors spoke remarkably Ganem, as "The Warfi-" then spoke of the training of in- Twelve members of the PA One is cautioned by a sign at well in the foreign language, but The two plays have proved ad- terviewers before they went to Search and Rescue Team, accom- the foot of the Lion's Head Trail, most still seemed to wrestle the .mirably that foreign language pro- speak to a cross-section of the po- panied by three faculty members "This area has the worst weather sense out of the words, and thus ductions at Andover can become pulation in the six cities, and three professional guides, in America. Many have died here sacrificed some of their dramatic much more than speaking exercise The Center found signs of in- braved sub-zero temperatures and from exposure, even in summer. force. Nonetheless, fn~ perform- for the actors; we can look for- atcrased and more organized racial 50 mile-per-hour winds on the If the weather is bad, turn back ances were turned in ll around, ward with enthusiasm to director rioting in the future in the cities slopes of Mt. Washington in North NOW." Most of -the problems en- and particularly by Ltn's Menocal, M. Tallot's efforts in the spring that it selected. The investigators Conway, New Hampshire, on the countered on the trip were, not un- the mirage-seeking gen e ral1; term. ohwere told of the storing of arms weekend of February 25-26. expectedly, due to the conditions. - by underground organizations Th clmxo tetrpws The tents used by the team are anthe Negro communities "to use the h lmxofteti a designed to provide protection from prepare forreached on Sunday as senoor ni.Tu h eprtr A.~rn the ong,ho summer." Dr. Spiegel Charles Dyer, teaching fellowwndhtMcalAsindpoeinl-inside the tents was also below the WIndctsta teewl emore James Higb r eacle-&th-e-iimiit freezing point. WINNERS,-collect--prizes-at stores where you must show westrbince1966.tanthr Cooking was accomplished, with- -either: deisubnce in1976ha6ter of the 6428 foot-high peak, varying degrees of success, by 10 Dr. Spiegel then played tapes Those participating included boiling the foods over a tiny kero- 1. Drivers license, birth certificate, or draft card, or

- of conversations with Negroes to seniors Dyer and John Tucker, up- sene stove, a relatively difficult 2. Address Book with your picture and name. stow their "legitimization and ra- pers Dave Danforth, Al Fairly, task because of the low tempera- Also, bring a copy of the week's PHILLIPIAN with you to the tionalization of an illegitimate and John Hagel, Coit Liles, Bob Martz, tures. store irrational phenomenon, the race Brian O'Dea, Jn Richardson, and The trip provided practical ex- re riot." However he feels that Negro Chris Shiner, and lowers Vic Hen- perience in climbing, cooking, and bitterness in riot areas is largely ningsen and Nat Winship. living in undersized tents. Several WINNERS STORE PRIZE a result of poor recognition of ThywrintuedbMsr. incidents also exhibited the tre- Negro problems by the white com- N.B. 'Smith, James Mays, and Aus- mendous variety of ways in which Andy Nowara Andover Spa Jade East Colone ng unity. tin of th aut n r-things can go wrong: one pair of Dv hr noe ttoesSho u Under the direction of Dr. Spie- esinsth fauy ad "insulated boots became punctured, Dv hr noe ttoesSho u gel, the Brandeis group is now father of a PA lower, and Higby. and subsequently froze solid. John Sibal Clean Craft Free dry cleaning ler consolidating the i n f ormiat i on Several pairs, of crampons did Ludoa gathered during its investigation. The trip consisted of a 2.4 mile not fit propsirly, forcing their Ludoa asThey-are planning to publish their climb on Saturday, from the Ap- owners to stumble around at the James B. Farnam Costa's 2 Free Pizzas conclusions next year. palachian Mountain Club lodge in mercy of the winds on top of Roger Steinert Dana's Sport Shop Turtleneck Jersey he ~~~~~~~~Pinkham Notch to a base camp at Lion's Head. And one pair of over- ADEMY ~~~~Tuckerman's Ravine, a natural pants persisted in falling down, Aa .Dwo rcesCia P u is A Dc "bowl" slightly over half way to to the discomfort and embar- Aa .Dwo rcesCia P u le BARBER SHOP the summit; and afurther climb rasment of their owner. Despite John Buchanan Hartigan's Pharmacy English Leather 2n ~~~~~~~~upthe Lion's Head Trail to a pdint occas ional anxieties, however, the M .Ptro ilsHrwr ihItniyLm ho 4 BARBERS-- GOOD SERVICE above the tree line on Sunday, be- trip is generally regarded as a M .Ptro ilsHrwr ihItniyLm or - Air Conditioned - fore descending late that after- wthhile experience by those who F. T. dates Lelia's of Andover Shirt and -Pants Wayne Tracey McCartney's PA Wall Tapestdy

ho - w reHg -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~hckWladSms Art Newmyer Travel Atnywhere Flight Bag John R. Hawkins Andover Bookstore $3.00 in books

"i ~~~~~~~~~~Ninger ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~TedAndover Goft House Billfold

John. Hakins Kenneth Thompson, Co. A gift D. orgne~iar THE PHILLIPIAN Benner House meal ticket tl~o-e picked up there.

-. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Andover - Bookstore PEPSI-COLA _____ ~~~~~TOWER HILL AUTO SCHOOL W Q ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~W."FRITZ" DEUCH5HE Pr"p. LICENSED BY -ROEGISTRYOFMOTOR VEHICLES DUAL CONTROL CAPS rW* vaiSTuG Other Cars On Rqeat WE OFFER A FULL PROGR1AM IN LEAR14ING OR IMPROVING YOUR DRIVING SKILL

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Yon~~~~~~reftIn mpsle f~~~~~~~~~~~~~~'NQURIlSWIrROUT OBLIC~rON You'reIntheftpsl generation! ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Ofic IoronC 687-7979 -Page 10 The Phillipian March 8, 1967 PROM BREWSTER -, ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~(Continuedfrom Page One) I (Continued from Page 0i~c) rapidly," explains Mr. Packard. would be great," the educo, asj "Students who find the price high serted. must keep in mind that the cost of Mr. Brewster, who is a embr ~ ~ ~~ housing dates, purchasing seven of President Johnson's speci tl corn Ad _L EIE C . meals, seeing a top-name group, mission studying the Select 'e Ser. and dancing to a well-known or- vice system, declined t sa chestra might run three times as whether the commission's ropo _r1n-B.j b uchron-the outside." He added als would protect studenv wh E .. zI1 I IA -that the cost will be less if many take -a yea,' off before itering

students sign up. -college. The coimiittee has elected semi- He expressed the belief i'at tho formal dress, though' boys may delay "would do wonders or s wear tuxedos if they wish. The tivation, for perspective, nd f M All Heav -Chemicals committee feels that "the additional character." * eavy - ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~costof renting a tux would place Mr. Brester stated that h Would the total price of the prom out of "gladly put such a r 'ogran, Acids - Solvents reach --for many. -This would in [taking a year off] into effect -- ~~~turnlower the attendance-and tomorrow" if, in additio to Service ~~~~~~~~~~~~raisethe price out of reason for clear situation regardin th, Im nmediate -eviethe remaining prom-goers." draft, Yale could obtain t fun&l The prom committee will con- for financial assistance t need) duct its preliminary sign-up early -participants..- next term. Further detairs con- [Dean of Students Mr. G G cerning the weekend will be made Benedict has indicated t at hp BY OUR OW N TRUCKS public at -that time, agrees with Mr. Brewster'- state. - ~~~~~~~~ment."The case histories of 4 - ~~FAC. -VOTE number of PA grads w haie (Continued from Page One) gotten off the academic merrygo. tion suggest one out-of-town round for a while," he states, excuse per week for seniors, no "have shown that every one h- - - . ~~~~~~~~requiredclasses, and a possible had a richer college experiece 683-2794 ~~~~~~~~~~easingof rules, than he would have had if he had 683-2794 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Thehousemnasters are expected gone in straight from Andover." to propose any modifications in Mr. Benedict cited military sei- 221 SUTTON STREET NORTH ANDOVER sufficient time for faculty debate vice, study abroad, jobs, and ser.- this spring. If approved, their -re- vice such as the Peace Corps and commendations would go into ef- Vista as possible time-off actni. fect next fall, ties.]

GENERAL BUILDING CONTRACTORS

-Wakefield, Mass.

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245-5330 '61 a ~67 7 -The Phillipian -Page 11. IAYANN'S L AST IN A SERIES CARD & YARN SHOP COLDEANDOVER VILLAGE her ~ MainStee s Cecil Bancroft Expansion and Reform. An ~~ov Main Sreet . say ~~~~~~~~~~~~byCHRISTOPHER S. SHINER have written vile things and put in Ho~ward Johnson'S F~rederick,,W. Tilton succeeded vile pictures scratching thent into lag ~~~~~~~~ofPhillips Academy in 1871; his the woodwork th (edlaurant brief term saw the initiation of a -Another problem was pointed the ~~~~~program of reforms aimed at re- out by Miss Annie Johnson, Head- mii lieving teaami sagnan mistress of Bradford Academy, fo MAlI' ST. ANDOVER and overly-strict discipline char- who wrote, "We are receiving ac~teristic of his predecessor. rather frequent visits from Ando- iuld - Rising Standards ver boys . I thought you might ,an, Himself a Harvard graduate, like to know. *"12 ret V ednesday Night Fish Fry - Mr.-Tilton strongly disapproved of -Student Opinion 'a ~~~~~~~~~~Dr.Taylor's policy that all PA Students themselves did not -h All you can eat for $1- students should attend Yale, and hesitate to voice their opinions, 116 sought to upgrade the school's sag- favorable or not, on several mat- ed~ 1 ~~ ~ ~ ~~~~-ging academic standards, qualify- ters. The Phillipian, established in - ~~ingthe boys for the college 1878, provided a loud editorial GHIII of their choice. Accordingly, i- voice, commenting on a newly-pro- hi 1II~~ L S struction in modern foreign lan- posed graduation fee, "It is the ar- ate-guages was begun, and mathema- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~bitraryway in which the fee is a 45 MINI STREET ANDOVER tics and classics courses were :- imposed on us that we -object ale strengthened, to, and it seems no more than KITCHENWARE - TOOLS As a disciplinarian, Tilton was Ile 1890 Andover football eleven after 16-0 win. right that the Faculty should give te, torn between a desire to lighteni Academy's next principal on the extortion."2 us some explanation if they have hi SPORTING GOODS punishments and a constant fear very day Tilton resigned. ay" ie PAINTS - WALLPAPER of pranks and outbreaks. Despite K'fDr. Bancroft showed great Most students at this time lived any." Cie'fPoie "ei hid tis, e usally anagd toretai abiity a~' daptig tohis ew ~ n rominghouseninohemtwn. neo.sneth Chiftof olicn"h ise had thGADEThe uruand, oanaoe occeain tion.it a atgtdat his n2er site could board in the Academy Coin- such a completely idiotic and t, GAGETSthe pper andon oe ocasiontion At isF eath 8 yers ltermons wansfruce too small andor, stupid nonentity, even when he is iel foiling the annual plot to steal the he left the school with an enlarged but ic wsrted o4yeall anfod, sober,_that he would fail to have ;e ~~~~~~~~Chapelbell clapper by having a faculty, student body, endowment, tog nxesv adywit the penetration to discover the ap- iii ~~~~~~~~~~substitutemade in advance; and physical plant, and a greatly the money. Bancroft believed that piainddw o rv u e lie. SENIORS- UPPERS ~Tilton was the first riricipal to improved curriculum,.h colhd eitgae marks home."

ending the "di c ta to0rshi p" A fourth "preparatory' yearanem rkdo acmaint evity sic] and a multiplicity of LastCall ~~~etals bgntepaicofsd- year deproam ig1875 ter raise money for the construction words are the principal elements LastCall Hein reor cear t parientfsend- conlatiponrawi Ha75v afdere of new buildings. of a sermon, he should receive the ing andconsultaionrepot cardsto parets,wit Harvar Presi-unlimited admiration of the stu- enhanced his own popularity by dent Charles W. Eliot and officials Physical Expansion dents." For Official Class Ring replacing one of the two required of other colleges. It was hoped Dr. Bancroft's- extremely suc- Advrv.Eee Orders Sunday church services wit h a that this would help close the cessful fund raising drives began An overm s.an Etrdto e short sermon. widening academic gap between in 1878 with the observance of the Anteimoattrdinb- Beforub s tanman Beforeti s a PA manyandad collegescolegesubstantial andand scientificthecienificAcademy's Centennial year, a joy- gun athleticduring Dr.rivalry Bancroft's between reign Ando- is Orders must be placed changes could be implemented, schools. ous occasion upon which graduate ver and the Phillips Exeter Aca- *beforevacation - however, oor health forced Tilton Bancroft also adopted a system Oliver Wendell Holmes first recit- dem.Tecmeiin bcm -before vacation~~~~~ of written, examinations, instead ed his poem The School Boy. More em.Tec ption "bae of oral questioning, which placed significantly, a Phillips Academy timid or inarticulate students at a Alumni Association was formed, GRECOEJEWELERS ~~~~~~~~definitedisadvantage., and contributions towards a goal In 1894 a well-organized curri- of $100,000 flowed in. culum was introduced, with each Andover, Draper, and Eaton 46 Main Street course for the first time meeting (at firstBancroft] Cottages, Tay- ______~a specified number of hours each lor House now Peiiberton Cot- week. This step "at last brought tage], Bancroft Hall, Graves Hall, Phillips Academy into harmony and the Borden Gymnasium were RaymondEs with ~~~~~~~~~~Americaneducational insti- the initial results of the drive. Dr. RaymondE.~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~tuins" Bancroft must also be given credit faculty and Student Body for arousing and maintaining the LaRochelle, Inc. From 1870 to 1875 very place interest of Mr. Melville C. Day, on the faculty of Phillips Academy the school's largest benefactor. had been "twice vacant and twice During Bancroft's administration filled."i Dr. Bancroft, seeking des- Day provided funds for Taylor -Equipment Rentals- perately to correct the situation, House, Eaton Cottage, and Ban- gave the faculty a louder voice in croft Hall, and later made several the administration of the school other large gifts. and relative freedom from inter- The large ii~crease in Academy ference in conducting their classes, housing space provided a needed 47.5-2464 ,~~~~~~~~~In return Bancroft expected change. The school catalogue had that faculty members promise to stated that, "The accomnodations Principal Frederick W. Tilton. remain at the Academy as long provided in Commons are very PicplCclP acot to resign in 1873. His rule is per- as their salaries were met. He suc- plain, and intended expressly for Ponvrint ecil, Pancrdont o haps most often viewed as a tran- ceeded in eventually enlarging the--those who wish--to make their ex- soonmvery intesins, andaleonpto sition .period, paving the way for faculty from eight men to 22, des- penses small." The conditions were dramaig oraions twcmenthe 290 So. Main St:' expansion and reform under Cecil pite their rather meager financial probably better described by a seveinoflelton.eten'h Bancroft. benefits. father who told Dr. Bancroft: Tche isigs tuen bdya- -- Andover,-Mass.The Administration of Bancroft A: corresponding increase in the 'Well, -sir, this school is the place Thes trveiting ste body ae- -- Andover,Mass, The Academy needed and sought size of the student body also took for my boy. Yes, an institution masse via a special train, march- ______a firm guiding hand: it was con- place, from 237 to over 400 mem- whccakeptefnrpttin ngad singing through the town. ceded that there were at least six hers. Its size was limited to a large The csoayvcoybnie better-equipped prep schools in extent by financial considerations; - Andover has, and yet lodge -its were customaryuvictory bonfire New England. In fact, the school one boy's parent wrote Dr. Z~an- students in such disreputable bar- Smoking" regulation lifted for the was so destitute that for the only croft: racks, must have about it some mir- occasion. aLirntime n its history, the -administra- It is becomting common talk among Trnito tion advertised in magazines; t, epei ti onr having aculous quality which want--my The TrasnstonDr -ei .P moreover, PA's academic stan ding tonetpeoeleninothiswcounaryrpasing of0 Drkeci F.e P.d was steadily declining, children to educate that Andover sootflartohnoe1 Bac oti 1901markedpethe end IL o the The Trustees agreed on the ap- is the best chool of its kind in the Disciplinechnei teshols itry :ie of - of ordained minister ountry, but the price of room Dr. Bancroft did not seek to en- ofng the sthdamati peiorof -pointmentofodie miitr cntybuteprcofom force a great number of rules- Most basic institutions of the "OPENHEARTH" ~and -ex-PA Latin instrumctor Cecil 'Acdm oftayinligth "OPENHEF.P."AntRTaHrot s h and board is little less than an actually he had little choice in the cdm ftdy nldn h ______matter, as it was difficult to en-do itr-uemsrsyea ' 5 anything with the student unified faculty and S A M ~force 1 administration, Bei at'its ,,S /M S body spread out as it was., em gaig wihrprst _4../ncnhor.4 .,/wei~ Brerars . parents, and classes BabrShop Most complaintsars from - specified number ofmeeting hours forper a Nowtwo withchnaeiithnrthsvarousboaringweek, had been at least partially VeryBest Very I~~~~e'sj4auran' - o ihtocar OsreYou houses. One such complaint receiv.. developed as his administration Your Host- better - IN THE BASEMENT OF ed in 1895 by Dr. Bancroft from a PIZZA and SPAGHETTI THE ANDOVER INN. - landlord named Carpenter, read in came to its close. _ _ Setting the school firmly on its STEAKS,SEAFOODCHOPS and ~part: - coilrse, Dr..-Bancroft--and his pre- - Howard-Tony & Freedm- D E L I V E R I E S gif~t'~t s & accessories Of late the boys have destroyed decessors had paved the way for For Reservation Call19 Essex Street Olde noe Villogiep e raigtrebd n or tury: -Alfred E. Stearns, Claude F~rReservaton 1 Essex StretCall - week breakng three bes and doors M. Fuess, and John M. Kemper. 683-1246/ Andover, Mass. AL tkru the archway and chairs, tearing carpets, breaking. 1.,AA.Old New Englsand School, Claude

5 Pleasant St. Methuen - Telephone 475-9710 plastering. . ln the bathroom th~ey -L outeso Phillips Acadensy Archives. Page 12 The Phillipian March 8, 9 The Tradional Bank for Phillips Academ y

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1 1, No. 20 ~~~PHiLLips AcADEMY, ANDOVER, MASSACHUSETTS March 8, 1967 WIMMERS UPSET EXETER, 49-46; HOCKEY SUASHMEN HUMBLE RED; TRACK- B-BALL, WRESTLING FALL r-.ker Tallies IMermen Grab Cavanaugh 17 of 11 Firsts; For 3-0 Rout I Bostian es.

RACYMAKES7TH SHUTOUT . ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Kurz, Byers Score Upsets

Blue Complete Fourteenth W "'*BOSTIAN, BUSH ERASE OLD Win, Stop Exeter For SCHOOL, A-E RECORDS IN 3rd Straigh Yer200 FREE AND DIVE Saturday, March 4; Andover- Saturday, Marrch 4; Exeter - The Andover varsity swimming ogoals by Ford Fraker and sugdtaee feee doby oe asvanaugh wi to- firsts tonight to trip rival Exeter ndover to ~a decisive 3-0.- ~~~~~-- ~~ -~ *. ~~.-* - - - - - 49-46. Bill Bostian and Bart Brush ght over the Exeter varsity hoc- A'. ~ ;.~ j ihihe h etfrteBu y teeny- its third win~~~~~~~~~~in,- as many - ~~~~~~~each setting a new school and Anld- irs. The Blue grew stronger and - oe-xtrrcr reoverwhelming as the game ron and completely dominated ~~-- -. -- . ~ Four Records rough third period, in which Andover tallies one of three goals in shutout over Exeter. Ford Fraker led the rout with two goals. Bostian's time of 1:53.6 broke 'eExies and two visitors recieved 1 ~ ~ E gs~ - hes A-E reoo corind t e rared nties. Captain and goaliejl H nz--7I iii T ¶' I I'II4.%t 4 freestyle which had been- held by ayne Tracey stood out in the JV oky de EXETER S~URGE'j TO PE B-xtrsAnesnBruhsot dover nets for two periods and I'f~ fljt ExneBUCtndi neronce inuthes drive astested only once in the final Rest w p u u ii iii ~ I E aanedn hifman81.6 in t totae registering aein his seventh w p R CE D N S 27 E D LU whcnandhcipse th school rordtofa uttof the season. Tk D ilby EVAN THOMASwhcelisdtecolrcrdf Until the final period, the win LotS PerCi1od Tlly~ Saturday, March 4; Exter, N.H. berg entered double figures. Ex- 743tt h od sine 1954 and ckdthe spectacular domination - The Andover varsity basketball eter couldn't miss from the out- btee h l - ako last year's victory on home ice. W'ednesday, March 1; Exeter- team fell to arch-rival Exeter to- side and Red forwards Foley and A03llanseod rvrPt vnaugh and Cabo Warren, who With two minutes left in a score- night, 88-80. The spirited Exeter Dwyer pulled in their share of re-Aln unofficially broke both ch asistsforAndoerlesshd tw hockey game, Bill Swope's un- sq-idtaldAdvrdrn onsec itn o 3pit marks as he finished second be- hadntwo akeists Allyertor assisted goal lifted the Andover consideraledpotinofer cotetring a llynd,--wih Eetegfr 13cont hind Brush. assisted Frkrsfirst lyJV's to a 1-0 win over Exeter.u oughter bakoriobefore cwildly Falwo poithl eean cotoling Andover's medley relay team of 8:45 of the initial period. Cay-'u ogtbc eoeawll w on edadwt barelyBo augh passed to Warren on the Swope skated in from the red-lineenhsatccodothihoeoeamnuer ann teBle obyrEdDvonJhnK- intWarrnsht o thegoalandswinging far to the right side and enhsatccodonterhm vramiuermiigh Ble yers d En Dfeaion, Johnav e- kerWaletly rameono the rel rammdtepcnntdh aet court to upset the favored Blue. became desperate and attempted toeadJf Mlmdgv h un.Faersrcond irth e- hanmd ore ofkt thene fr aldft- Exie guards Cle Landolt and Cap- break the Exie freeze., The con- nleer ntalla hihEee akuste ned out ebe ancuornge. Extruso thenefrmad- tain Randy Wheeler poured 25 and sequent Andover fouls resulted in nvrcaptured and were able to I jut trnedoutto b a luein the initial period but the 20 points respectively through the the Red taking numerous foul ntie n oe;sPt cline the meet noralizer. His wrist shot goal hopBlucetrGeeruesos etnigtei ed n nulifidf n Ad-ecase istin Ble qua setld dwnhit for a 27 point total and pulling out a well earned 88-80 yard breaststroke as Ed Davison toagainst take their seventh win ~~~~~~~owered to the best time of his erplayer in the crease, and was four losses. cpe ihsoighnr. vcoy ie first of three Andover appar-- goa's to be nullified. The Blue had difficulty adjust- Andover, spurted to a sudden 10- The Blue had previosly smashed Upset Victories ExetIr outshot Andover in the ing to the different conditions pre- 4 lead in the opening moments of Eer,9-0butoihwaan Jim Kurz and Bob Byers scored Ind period by one (7-6) and sented by an outdoor rink, but the game and then settled down, entirely different contest. Last back-to-back upset victories in the Mey vas forced to make a few eventually became accustomed totrdn baskets with the Red to January, three Exeter starters 100 yard freestyle and 100 yard lian saves. Both teams hit the such factors as wind and shadow. Ilead 19-13 after the initial quar- (Continued on S-4) backstroke which were decisive in itan the Blue had their second There ~wer-Th-eral controversial ter. The Blue gradually compiled the freind BKrs plo hed at . n tptfor their second goal taken penalties during the contest, hin- a nine point edge late in the see-thfreadBrsplhdton ay c a delayed penlt call. derino- Andover's offensive thrust ond period, but Exeter struck back, 1:01.9 in the back. Both times were aaa gh had beaten the Exeter but defensemen Al Landry, Dave cutting down the Andover lead. Bilonl bstsike.pAnoe' aleut Warren had already (Continued on S-4) Finally the Blue margin dwindled onl ot irsn he 1u yAvrds (Continued on S-4) ______to three at the half, th67 score l t~rfrt nte10yr standing at 38-35. Andover hit or butterfly, touching out opponent another splurge immediately after IGerkin with a time of 56.5. the half, feeding Greg Bruce and Milhaupt and Stutz effected the .roaring to a 45-36 edge. The Blue Red's only sweep, Milhaupt win- was content to sit on their edge, ning the 200 yard individual mned- 'slowing play down and taking in- ley with a time of 2:11.6. frequent shots. The Exies became (Continued on S-4) fired-up as Landolt and Wheeler______dumped shot after shot through EEE the basket, hitting repeatedly on EEE jumpers. Andover eventually fal- SUMMARY ter-ed and the PEA captured a mo- Baskerball 80 Exeter 88 mentary lead, 62-61 early in the JV Basketball 44 Exeter 34 crucial final quarter. The two Hockey 3 Exeter 0 squads played identical games for JV Hcey L Exeter 0 - __ th~~~~~~fie-nextseveral minutes, frequent- JVTrack Los Exeter Won ly exchanging the lead. Captain JVqua Los Exeter o Bruce Hearey and Elwyn Lee corn- J`V Squash 5 Exeter 5 'A, 1 ~~~~~r' ~, .- i~~ ~j~i plemented Bruce's exceptional Swimming 49 Exeter 46 me underHearey the to-JV boards, Swimming 50 Exeter 45 -' boards,- game Hearey under theto- ~~Wrestling 11 Exeter 25 - ~ ~ ~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~ ~~~talling fifteen and "Lee breaking Captain Bruce Hearty jumps JV Wrestling 19 Exeter 25 ___~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~~ ~twenty while forward--Hal Grin- Iagainst Exeter. Page -2 The Phillipian _ -- --March-8; 1lq r

On The Sidelines APeek Into The Past ___E e ter M at me-Dump Bhe 5l

______by FRANK EHRLICH- _ __ The 1967 winter teams were all successful in many Waters Remains Undefeated At 14 ways. Each scored important victories over other prep schools, and had several performers who achieved athletic excellence and built strong hopes for the future. Of course, there were some defeats and some of them were painful up- sets, but no school can hope to have undefeated- teams in o seven 0iorts during -'one season. With this in mind it is a good idea to look back at the winter season for a moment be- Wd fore we proceed into the spring. in Perhaps the most successful sport at Andover this win- ter~ was squash. The racketnien, led by captain Farlow d Blakeslee, the interschol champion, lost to only one school the whole year and won the interschols handily. This was the first PA team to win both the individual and team cham- pionships at thp tournament. The Blue finished the season with a 9-4 record which includes two losses to the Harvard Frosh and two losses to the Crimson JV's. The Blue downed k IDeerfield, 6-1, Choate, 5-2, and Exeter 4-1. John Spencer rides Exetes Harnsman in match Rob Waters en route to a 1-0 victory over Enoex t re Saturday. Hausmann won bout, 14-6, to put Exeter ahead which left him PA's only undefeated wrestler. Den The squash team not only showed skill but also improve-- 20-2 in the meet score. ith ment. Four uppers, Paul Brown, Rick Kirkpatrick, Dave by RIP falls, to take the match, 14-6. dov Everett, and Rick Devereux were instrumental in Andover"~ Saturday, March 4; Andover- Spencer, who had previously had ssh sThe Andover varsity wrestling a 6-0-1 record, scored his points CaCa bb l ' 7 Hl~ir near upsets of the two Harvard teams late in February, al- team fell to a perenially strong by virtue of two reversals, an es- ~ ee though all had lost badly to the Crimson before Christmas. Exeter squad by a score of 27-11 cape, and an illegal hold- on the ndsE today. The Blue could manage only part of Hausmann. Track C.aptau17:17.9. Before the season began, no one expected a hockey team four -victories in the rout, all of 155ei as good as the '66 team, but the Blue romped over their first them in the lst five weights. Rob Waters completed an n- e - few opponents and compiled three shut-outs to win the Law- One bright spot for the Blue, defeated sesson and began And- r however, was Rob Water's -o over's -four match winning streak renceville Tournament. Unfortunately, for about a month triumph in the 155 lb. class, which as a result of a one point penalty, ali

after the first Blue loss on January 11 to Melrose, the team left him as Andover's only unde- assessed against Exeter's Enoex -- hi

did not seem to have the tremendous spark it had had before, feated wrestler. - for interlocking hands. The inci- - dent occurred in the last period, poi The players did beat Deerfield 6-4, but they did not really 113 while Waters was attempting to regainunil to theform mddle of Then thy Exeter's 113 ponder Tom Lubinesaeithrohrwescels reginormuntl op te mddl ofFebruary. 'hnthybegan'themeet by trouncing Jim 155aplb. th.i oteriscoels went on to beat St. Paul's, 10-0, Yale Frosh 2-i, Harvard Stokely, 7-0. Lubin secured a take- lb. 163 eatoh JV's, 5-3, and Exeter, 3-0. The Harvard 'JV victory was es- peridnd a neersfal in the first Blue Captain Dee Van Wyck pecially important as even the '66 team ntetidscored did -not beat them. togv~darvratogiehe defending interschol in his 163-lb.a takedown match and to defeatan escape Ex-(1 a E Thus, the team had a great start and a great finish,-but a champs a 3-0 lead. eter's Mantis, 3-1. The victory mediocre mid-season. 117 was his seventh of the season, asce Time ran out just as PA's Neal opsdt nyoels.. Unquestionablythe star on the team was Je Cavanaugh Rosen was shooting a third period 170 eA

by far the top Blue scorer. Nevertheless there were other takedown and the 117 match was Pete Kneisel was awarded a -.- :30.9 fineplayrs,Frd uchasFakerwhohad nly our essdeclared a tie at 3-3. Both men takedown, two reversals and two uch a fineas players, Ford Frakersuch who had only four less had earlier effected a takedown predicaments, to triumph over Ex- heR goals than Cavanaugh during the season and Captain Wayne and a reversal to lock the score. eter's FitzSinimons in their 170 Dennis Cambal aets, * ~~~~Tracy who overcame a constant injury to do a fine job. Norm 123 lb. match. The victory gave Ken- The varsity winter track te adae Cross,wasconsistentl the lft wing good as wee the fiery Mike Bradley showed good form isel a 5-1-1 record for the season. has elected Dennis Cambal eaptia upperCaey efenseen, Waren andHugh Smson. but succumbed 7-0 to Exeter's 177 for the '67-'68 season. Camba l upperCabey defensemen, Warren and Hugh Samson. ~~~BruceTuttle at 123 lbs. Tuttle Buck KWalker fought to a 3-2 neared the school record in th t Swimming was one of two teams which finished the was awarded two takedowns, an lead and held off Exeter's Hamia- lb. weight, has broken t mp sesn5-5,btteBume nfnseitwh a deisv escape, and one point for time ad- check in the last period to secure ord in the shot-put, has done ic seasn butExte Blueoermens fiiediwthaecsv vantage en route to victory, a win in the 177 lb. division. The 50 yard dash in 5.i7--seconds, a~ winExeter. over Andover wa atam _vhich lost most of 130 victory was the fourth-in-a-row--the-45-yar4-high-hurdlesinA - last year's stars. The Blue could not hope to do as well Lower Terry Harris fell to Ex- for the Blue, but they still trailed scored twice as many points against perenially powerful Williston and several tremend- eter's Brian Tuttle, 10-4, in a 130 20-11. meets this year as his nea lb. match that was much closer Uni. rival on the team. ous preps from Deerfield as the year before had done. Never- than the score indicates. Tuttle Exeter's unbeaten interschol 'Cambal has lettered eight te th~less those losses as well as the Harvard Frosh loss only scored on twor takedowns, two re- champion Art Smiley disposed of at A ndo0v er. He has Wet built up the swimmer's desire and finally resulted in the versals, and two minutes of riding Andover's Jerry Hartzell at 1:29 varsity quarterback for t h I -49-46Exeter. triumph over ~~~advantage, while Harris managed in the first period of their unlim- falls. In his junior and. lovdery th 4 9-46Exeter. triumph over ~~~~~~~~~~~areversal and two escapes. ited division match. Hartzell, nor- he was a starting forward anIsrn Bill Bostian easily broke the 200 freestyle record, and - 136 mally the J heavyweight, was varsity basketball team Nihere Peter Bart Brush and Pete Allen broke the highest earlier records Irv Heiftiz lost a close 4-0 decis- wrestling in place of injured star- I fine rebounding and size advul Pet ion to Exeter's Biddle at 136. ter Mike Irwin. age were essential to tie Bo hrI, in the dive. Ed Davison, 'Jeff Melamed, Bob Byers, and Nate Biddle's second period reversal' Despite the margin of the loss, The past two springs he id ii Cairtmell were consistent first place finishers. Several lowers along with two points for riding Andover Coach Richard Lux in- thrown the discuss and ElhesIth si and uppers will return next year and will have some of the advantage accounted for the only dicated that he was please wihput, and he holds the sc iool yard scoring of the match, the teams erformance. ord in the discuss,.hr experience that this year's team lacked. 141~~ ~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~os The wrestling team also finished he season 5-5 but fell Exeter's Buck took down and JV Wrestling Bo sT Ex tr 1 Ly toExte.47Anovr boe asalay srogbu b-iod of their 141 lb. bout. Buck, by JUAN SEGARRA anly low that weight the Blue could seldom pick up enough points the Exeter Captain secured the Wednesday, March 1; Exeter - pinned him to put Exet r ahe3 a win to win a meet. When the lightweights did perform quite pin at 1:51 in the first period. The previously undefeated And- 17-3. Bill Holland wrestle I a% tier I well, the team won, at~ they did against Milton and Brooks. 148 fo nu-over JV wrestling team clashed to- experienced who downed Hair runl f, day with Exeter's undefeated JV's 9-0. (Continued on S-4 the d Nevertheless most of the lightweights were underclassmen John Spencer's hopes fo nu-and lost 25-19 in an extremely taicee and gained valuable experience for next year. defeated season and Andover's close meet that was not decided Club, Hockey Vi~ton FYof hopes for victory were washed until the last match. Andover, February 22 Wdt ap awyin the 14 b ach Tie Perhapswrestler the thisfinest year was Rob Water 148~~~~~~~m hb.t RIPCohHipCoenhat and Derek Gates day-The Greens ended Perhapswrestler the finest this year was Rob Wate~red's Hausmann-secured two take- Aunt -dows,worevrsas, nd wo earwrestled well at 110 and who completed an undefeated record by downing his Red op. dontorvrasAn w erteropnns rvdtosrn 117, but beenetn a disappointingh xtrcu seasonli. by thepn

ponentSpencer, Saturday. Dave John Vai~~~~~~~ Wyck, Pete ______and experiencednd Exeterncedjumped ganedanda Hartacarrieded hhe PPete

Kneisel and Bucky Walker all must be congratulated for to 6-0 lead. Jim Lynch wrestled when the specially recruited Earle. completing fine seasons. JV WRESTLING an excellent first period at 123, line could not score. Hart SO betwe Saturday, Mrach 4, South By- taking his man down easily, but the first two goals 'ftne Lai their fifth place finish out of sixteen teams at the Inter- JV wrsln emesl o hewo ptEee ha -. with a quick witsolatPeter

schols. Andover finished ahead of Mt. Hermon, Deerfield, Xyv interscholastics with 108 points. Juan Segarria scored Andover's Exeter had tiedituLoa- ... ~returnedfrom lastGovernor Dummer took second and first victory as he worked to two ed in the WinnigoafrS and St. Paul's. Although eight lettermiefineur ro atMount Erermnon placed third, near pins in trouncing his- man blue line. A fewmntslt year's team, the Blue finished the same place in the inter- Two second places by Larry Hig- 10-2 at the 127 class. Larry Highy -took a pass fro Hatan

schols an faldt civ hi olo onn odresby and Bill Holland were PA's lost 11-8 in the 133 class. the game with hsscn al _ Vemnt cademy. Nonie the less Jidoningtz Dickdraf- highest placings, and as a result Steve Parcell was too eager the afternoon. KevnGree orVrotAaey.Nn1h esJm ltDc rf the Blue placed last in a field of 'in going for the pin and his op- Sumner Smith bohpae e (Continued on SA) eight teams. ponent quickly reversed him and defense.- 8 9 7 Page S-3 LB19 - - ~ - .- -The Philliplan 1A~~~~~ombtsPEAaeketmnen, 4-,Aain

e?er Trackmen ~Brown, Everett Spark Squash; Blue, ~Blue Wins 8th Straight Match outout Blue, 70-25;70-25; ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Saturday,March 4; Exeter dropped his first game to Exeter's The Andover varsity squash team Fish, 13 16, but took the next ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~deafeatedthe Exeter team 4-1 three games in succession after )ta SetsMark to win his match, by FRANK EHRLICH Atonight behind a closely contested this warm-up 16 15. ldoesday, March 1; Exeter- ~n wi' by number two man Patul 15-10, 15-11, and victory by Davis Brown's match was quite tense, with broken ~ *Brown and a neat jmet highlighted was side the Blue var-I Everett, playing in" the number and the outcome of each game * by each few to Exeter, 70-25., four position for the Blue. . uncertain down to the last ~kmen fell strokes. Nevertheless, he beat -his dots for Andover were, Pete Number one man Farlow Blakes- lee, rho had been sick all week, Exeter opponent- Stanley in only raDenny Cambal, and Harvey I ~~~~~~~threegames, 15-13, 15-14, 15-12, the form that took him to Pete Sorota pole vaulted - e v R c e m n showing andRe f R c e m n tesm-iasltwek nth to win the Pole vault School chain- he Exeter cage, Andover- NewEngland Prep playing isrow 1A of an inch away from Spli 4-W ith PA PPA's Rick Kirkpatrick Squires, holder of the pres- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~inthe- iumber three spot, beat ick Siuires, holder of the pres- ~~~~~~~~~~~~Wednesday,March 1-The And- Exeter's other Stanley in an up- D eory Cmawothshtptover JV squash team split 5-5 with and-down 5-game battle. He took - Denry Cambal won the shot-put ~~~~~~~~~theExeter JV and club teams in the first game 15-12, coasting on then lost the second ith a 55 7 heave breaking the an.tches held simultaneously at an 11-3 lead, In thir third game, though, Cambal also . . both schools today. 6-15. odver school record. back, winning eas- iished third in the high hurdles. The first five JV' players out- he came right * the Exeter JV's 3-2 at PA ily 15-5, only to drop the fourth Harvey Kelsey placed second in -- ; Y scored gain. However, he re- e 50 yard dash in 5.6 seconds as A.J. Esoruela, Duncan Andrews, game 15-6 prior control and wvon . ~and Sandy Stott won for the Blue. gained his id second in the 600 yard run in 15-10. :17.9 seconds, .1, seconds behind - Number. one man Chip Collier the match in the fifth game winner in each case. The only built up a two game edge over his Davis Everett, out for blood and finally after losses to Exeter earlier this erAndover runner to place was '. ,*1-man, but lost the touch . -fell in five -games, 15-6, 15-4, 15-16, season, played the most consistent wrBruce Glenn, who finished ~ playing squash of the evening to sweep r nthe mile with a 4:44.9 .- 13-16, 7-15. Escoruela, two, overpowered his oap- over Exeter's Bassett 15-9, 15-10, W etkig. tnumber gave ThgRed's William Foucher was ponent in three straight, 15-6, 15- 15-12. Finally, Rick Devereux o te1ee3wt hig scre ,h scorer of the meet with 4, 16 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~hisopponent Shapiro a hard fight fell 16-17, opints, as he won~the, 45 yard PA's number three- player J. P. in the fifth position, but hurdles ~in ~5.7, ~~~~~~~~~~~ tying the Ex- Joseph lost in three games, 13-15, 16-15, 15-13, 16-18, in the only PA record, the 50 yard dash in ~ ~13-15, -7-15, -but Andrews, in the loss of the night. 5,eqaIng the Andover record, number four spot, demolished his eong jump in 21"5%" and the DaeAnl nato.man to even the slate, 15-9, 15-13, W-gho jump at 6' 5, breaking ali if h I 0 16-15. Finally, number five player Junior Hockey 15-10, 15-11,15- (Exeteryi-ecords. Tom Spengler] J1dover-Takes Fit 0osit0on Stott triumphed We at (120 d.) ran a 4:21.9 mile _16, 15-10, giving PA a 3-2 win N ~isllakeield trrunning the first half of the T... U ~ ,- T - ~ . home. Saturday, March 4, Andover- cin 2:09 seconds. The Red 8- In P rep Sk~i - Iflterschol~,asLJiA At Exeter, the second five JV took two matches and lost The Andover junior hockey team p(1320 yd.) relay team broke Fe.ay2 17. al Vleodi h umigadfutet players record with a We Duars6-n Maple Vadoeonin the jrsuing and tee three to the Exeter all-club team, outlasted the Wakefield Bantanms eAndover-Exeter was behind clocking. In several events Wkes caumed ithV t Anovesin he crosplcounnentry an tve BbSelander and Hugh Peck get- 6-5 today. The Blue :30.9 first period and tied uch as the 2-mile and the thousand skersplcped ifth onutlofesix- Keros co pacdtintent.i theBobns g 2-3 after the the second, but came up heRed ran worse -than in other ter plceso in hnalpiosrp cr sutrygie noe ne Selander, playing number one, 5-5 after M.Bs ie noe ne-beat his opponent in three succes- with the winning goal in the third tets, but their tremendous depth atr colSiCaposis hldn Wkeed ide up for this. this weekend, repeating last year's cellent chance for a good season ams150,58 57.Cahpro wil In he ongjumtrck o-cp-finish. Conditions were excellent next year on the strength of per- sive gams 51,1-,1-.Cahpro hl odn aeil In thjum lon trak cocap-all weekend as it had just snowed formances by lowers Hank and Warren later called this his best scoreless. of the season. Tom Sullivan scored first- -for am Tom, Sinclair placed second adtetmeaueweeielLkPffeanuprsTdEoneffort another, jump, and Jamie atheghu tepeatures wee iea Luked Pfoile.dupr e ao Number two man Dave Fleming PA and Pete Cahill added iha 20'7%/" with thre third, with a 20' 52 sthoughou theo entir wee Fin- adJhBol.lost his first game, rallied briefly but Wakefield caine up efinished the first period. ~unp. Finally in the pole vault dss ahe ofAVern wcemHoyi the second, but dropped his mat- to lead 3-2 after its comeback'withi- ick Squires placed second. densPteVrotAaeyB-ball Bows 72-70 ch in three, 10-15, 15418, 5-15. Andover started .gone the frivals Mt. Hermon -Doug Donahue, in the third spot, about three minutes in -~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~-fnse ha the first two games from his Ex- second period as Bruce, Stetart ______Definsed, aed of Puls tow orcester Te b in three close games, 16- PA ahead 4-3. However, Wake- ivT Andver'sRAC K stronges events, ac- WednsdayBUZMarh WILLIAMSdefeated 1;Ando e tepoet-u vnulyws n hpBytn-crdt u noe-14, 15-12, 14-16, 12-15, 11-15. field added two more and Rob Ro- by FRANKEHRLICHcording to coach Best, were the WensaMrh1 Blue's fifth to by EHRLICHslalomFRANK and cross country, where The Andover hoopmen dropped a Fourth man Peck won the tigh- binson scored the 5-all. March 1; Exeter -= PA finished fourth in both. Jump- touch-and-go contest to Worcester test match of the afternoon in five tie it up Wednesday', Chris trackmen nipped ing was the team's big disappoint- today, 72-70. The game was won long games, 18-19, 15-11, 17-15, 18- 'Boynton's-second goal and TeExeter JV third period at- teBlue JV's today, despite ment even though it finished at the foul line. PA matched Wor- 19, 15-11. Finally, Vera Esteeves, Boyden's shut-out out the win for stogefforts by -two seniors, Lece fourth. cester basket for basket from the playing fifth man, lost in four goalie squeaked Petersc~n and Mike Earle. floor, but whereas Worcedter putgae,71, 5-, 21,135. tejnos Peterson won the 45-yard low Highest finisher for Andover inme16 of 23 foul shots,15thehe homers good only 14 of T UudEi, the high jump, placed sec- was Jim Platz, who copped a sev- team could make id in the long jump, and third in enth in the jumping, along with 23. Blue Njsk,-b l Smashes Exeter; the sI it-put. Earle w-on the 50- a sixteenth in the slal6m and a Worcester jumped off to an early B s e b l Qi * yard ash in 5.7 seconds, placed thirty--eighth in the downhill, lead, backed by the consistent scor-A TI thrnthe broad jump, and al- Captain Dick Trafton took §e-igo ilMri n tv el.Hawkins, uraiie r-ace D -t Triumiph IosLade up a big deficit in the teenth in the downhill (first for As the first quarter ended the vis- by PETE OLNEY had two bas- list Ia of the 300 yard relay. Andover) '-and twenty-seventh in tors held A 16-11 edge over -their Saturday, March 4; Exeter- drives, and Hawkins took the the jumping. Lower Hank Pfeifle opponents. The Blue bounced right The Andover JV basket ball teim 'kets on offensive rebounds. How- Low r Hugh Kelleher deal of Andover's anlYo her first for Andover with grabbed forty-fifth in the down- back in the second period _yith -handled their Exeter opponents ever a good at the foul line. Cros- a win ;sn the two mile. Bob Gru- hill and nineteenth in the slalom. Bruce Hearey collecting. A3 -po0ints for the second time this season, scoring came yard other finishers who racked up for the half, and at halftime the, winning 44-34 and -bringing their by Kemper, filling in at guard for Tier P. iced third in the 600 out, and Al run fo the only other Blue place in points for P.A. were Dave Arnold, two teams left the court in a 32- record to a total of nine victories Drake who fouled in the slalom and first for 32 deadlock, and four defeats., 'Bralski each had 4) clutch free the di ance events. The Red dis- eleventh their tulce inners were composed most- Andover, John Boyle, twenty-see- In the second half again the it was a tight-, game all the way. throws. Andover widened in the first period, opened margin in the last two minutes, Jof 'ie boys who took the first ______teams traded basket for basket. Exeter, was able to hold Healy up a slight lead on the good out- outscoring the Red 20-16 in the 11Pla -s in the PA-PEA cross- Andover the ceunitr, meet. -PEACLUB WRESTLING down, but Henry Mounkhall. came side shooting of Haynes and Peter- final half 'and- walked off on strong in his place as Martin son. But Andover's sharpshooter, floor a ten point victor. Coach And -ver probably would have Wednesday, March 1; Exeter- sea- the Po,3 vault also, but there was The Exeter clubs demolished the collected at the foul line.--Hearey Jay Drake closed the gap and put Jardine's- quintet had a fine 50-0 today. Exeter and Elwyn Lee were hot for PA, the Blue out ahead with two long son losing only to Deerfield nlot enough time to finish the event. Andover clubs and Pete Hollinger, Walt Mintkeski and scored 7 pins and 5 decisions in but the team couldn't sink,- the jumpers. John Hawkins provided (twice), the Andover High JV have divided the places the trouncing. necessary free throws. With about the offensive and defensive re- the Groton varsity. The starting Earle w~ould was a big factor in b~etweeai themselves. Only two -Andover wrestlers five seconds remaining, Lee step- bounding strength throughout the Pete Nixon Last year Exeter smothered thL~ came close to achieving a victory, ped up to the line for a one-and- first half. Drake hit for all of his Andover's success. DlIse IV's, 57-11 in a meet where Dwight Olsen was winning easily one foul shot that could have tied 10 points in the first two periods, Peterson-took the oniy first. 8-2 at 155 on a xnear pin, 2 -take- the game.- As he jumped into his Hawkins had 7, Cline and Bralski. Scaring vs.' Exeter downs and an escape when -h-e shot some unruly Worcester-fan tallied-for-3 and-4--respeetively. At - ---- FT PG TP CONGRATULATIONS gambled and went for the pin. The screamed from the stands, Lee's halftime Andover led by six, 24-18. Bralski -4 2 8 TOBRUCE HEARY ON HIS xie wrestler reversed him and shot went astray, and the game 'In athe secdhalfExeter Whit- Cline 1 3 7 10 seconds left in was over, tled the Andover lead down to 2 Drake 4 2 10 TO]BUCE HARY O HIS pinned him with points, but the Red could not mus- Hawkins 4 3 11 RE-ELECTION AS the final period. Alex Harris lost Captain Hearey led Andover in 1 4 6 ]BASKETBALL CAPTAIN. 5-3 when he was taken- down with the scoring department with 23 ter the scoring to take the Aead. Kemper _ -hit for 4 on two fine Olney -1 0 2 ______seven seconds left. (Continued on S-4) Whit Cline Page S-4 The Phillipi~n .i ~March 8 9 VARSITY SWIMMING (Cniudfrmu)ADOE OKY SESBAKHR\R V,5g "OLD GRADS" RETURN TO SMASH BLUE VAR(IyH 'by EVAN THOMAS ing the score at 53. Andover cap- er, Pete Haley, Chris "t eehi Wednesday, March 1; Andover- tain Wayne Tracy kicked out 25 Gurry and two from 'Wa ~ The Andover varsity hockey team shots for a typically competent Baker. Baker, tied with uro toppled the Harvard JV's 5-3, to- performance. ' high seorer, netting a ur1- . "- day. Andover outhustled the p- The impressive victory brought two assists.--Charlie Stem Lrt (PA werful tirinmson squad, collecting -Andover's record to 13 and 6 The 62), recently seen on C' nnl 2 a quick tally in the initial period Harvard JV had previously de- playing for the Eastern lynmp Vo ~ ~and adding another goal ely in feated the BC. Frosh and had had a goal and an assis , G -r the following period to nudge An- fallen to the Harvard Fresh by a and Smoyer each had tw as dover into a suddeni 2-0 lead. Low- single tally, when both those and Prahi and Osgood, two er prep Jh lr etdapi em a c~,ushed~ Andover by true "old-timers" (collel 01 I ofscores to spark the potent Blue considerable margins earlier this uates) had two goals anc two N - '"~'~ -~ attack. - season. sists respectively. In fae one ofN Clark started off the scoring the few alumni players thouta barely a minute after the opening ALUMNI HOCKEY pont was "The Mouth"Chli past the Harvard net-minder. The Seventeen Andover alumni re- fense. As a family the -arsons two squads played scoreless hockey turned in hockey uniforms today 'did a fine job though, plac;.igt~ the ______fo~~~~~~~~~~rthe remainder of the period, to hand their alma-mater a 9-5 de- handsome boys (Peter 69 Hughija - time ut early ~~~~~~~~~~n~the second Norm feat. Andover couldn'tilseti '68, and Charlie 66) in t e pen ob 9ywas poerso berst paei h 0 adbcs .Hstm Cross knocked in' the puck afte a contest, as a fantastic array of ing line-ups. Dan Warren, And.ne of 1:01.9best. was a personal ~~scramble in front of the cage and 'alumni stars proved the quality of over's captain in '65, came back ?10 Gentry of Exeter won the 50 Guire won it in 24.8. Mike Winship Andover led, 2-0. Harvard retaliat- PA hockey over the years at the play against his brother 'abe f new free in 23.6 just edging Cartmell turned in a personal best of 2:27.8 ed moments later on Brook's score, expense, of this year's typically the second time this seas n. oneba and Kurz. Cartmell also swam the to win the 200 yard individia slicing the margin to a single goal. strong Blue team. The grad line- of the non-social highlights o h and 400 free and engaged in a nip-and- medley and teammate Mesrobia Cabey Warren quickly eliminated up included six players from last game ccured when "the hip" a tuck race with PEA's Cornell but picked up the third. Mike Faril the Cantab threat by. blazing year's powerhouse, two-TIvy League penalized for "the leg" check. Cornell trned on the speed in the concluded the Blue winning trea a slapshiot from the point into the stars, the Dartmouth captain and Pete Yetten, presently starri last 100 to win. as he clinched the dive. Harvard nets. In the final period, an Eastern Olympic starter. at Waltham High, didn't exactly The Red 400 free relay won the The Red rapidly turned the tide Joe Cavanaugh and Clark cm- The Alumni squad broke the classify as an - alumnus so cd final event, bu6~ ndover had al- as they picked up three straight bined for a pair of consecutive in- game wide open with five straight Hrio rbe i npaeo ready accumulateld winning mar- first t recapture the lead. Culver surance goals. Cavanaugh fired an goals after Biff Stulgis had tied the sick Joe Cavanaugh, job gin. . andBorn effected an Exeter off-balance shot that t the the score at 4-4 at 15:49 of theClrN mCosFdFak, JV SWIMMING sw~~~_,eepof 100 butterfly Lynch tak- corner of the Crimson goal, and second period. Bemis' ('64), Dick Charlie Kittredge and Stuli EXETERMMIN ing the third for PA. Geer. then Clark placed an accurate flick Delaney, Harvard's Jack Garrity scored the home team's goals. vs. EXETER ~ won the 100 free but Dave Ander- over the shoulder of the Harvard and Jack Turco and Turco again Saturday, March 4; Andoer- son and Ted Kohler captured the goal tender. Finally the visitors all lit the lamp for the "old men" TJ WRESTLING The Andover JV swimming swept valuable second and third places potted a futile goal of little con- during this spree, with assists . past Exeter in the final event for the Blue. Duddleston won the sequence late in the contest, cos- from the Dartmouth captain Smoy- (Continued from -3) tonight to trump the Red 50-45. 100 backstroke for Exeter but Win- AdvrWnigSra The final 400 yard freestyle relay ship and Hardy kept the Blue's SIDELINES (Continued from -3) Tom Kidde started PA's winning team of Billy Johnston, Jamie chances up by copping second and ton; lower Hank Pfeifle, and several others improved their streka 5 ya50vcoyta -- - ~Murphy, Cameron MacGuire and third.. made the score 20-6. Dave Friendl- George Mc~llanto a nw splahed Chris Aitz won th 400 yardperformances and determined Andover's strong showing. lander finished a perfect season, by GeorgeChris ApitzMc~~~ellan won the splashed400 yard to a new ~~~~~~pinning his opponent in the seco Andover -Exeter JV record of freestyle in 4:47.3 and Coghlan Basketball started slowly and ended on a bad note, but period. Down 8-2 with 10 second .341.0 en rout to winning the event took third to give the Blue a one lfJh lp eesdadpn and the meet for, the Blue. point lead with two events to go. for quite a while, the Blue played the best basketball seen, heft hn Coppn wieversean in The meet was touch-and-go the Exeter'ds Sayre and Phillips pull- around here in years. After losing their first four gam e f i oppeth ith th scod rigt dwn o onwre.Exeer d ut fist nd hir fiishinthe Blue b-ballers won six of their next seven, including a now 20-16 Robby Barber demolishD the medley relay to take an initial the 100 yard breaststroke to regain hsmn1- ocoetegpt i lead but Andover quickly fought the lead for the Red and the- meet 92-70 win over Exeter and a 69-67 victory over Mt. Hernmon his1 mand 10-1 thotcoe theo P Ii' hack with four consecutive firsts, hinged on the final relay which However the Blue lost itsrag and ended the season, 0-1and lea tohle ucs meth Billy Johnston and Harold DeFe- Andover won. lice gathered in first and third in ______All the same this was a big improvement over Andover's wrestled the Red captain and j the 200 free, Johnston clockin a S no three wins last year. Furthermore, several of the spark an wrestled bu was ihed 206.9. Came ion MacGuire and S no 'Stars T p puso h em ati rc ery pe Hal Gr nd utwr3enstleftan wth sepinnd JIamie Murphy powered to-a one, puso h em ati rc ery pe a rn wih3scnslfinteeod PI two finish in the 50 free as Mac- 1 berg, and lower Fred Adair will be back next year, and period. Hun r acuuty In An ual basketball should continue its march upwards. ther VARSITY HOCKEY EXIE B-BALL Pinn ben cldonauchrmn inrc-H ck y C me)-2taAnother team on the way up is track. The '67 track (Continued from -1) Ac beencalld inrac-Hockona chrgin y Ga e, 3)-2 eamwas much better than its 2-6 record indicates. The fouled out and the Red atac. will tion. The first two periods were Thclbhceseira-trsemws wthRk never materialized; tonight no Exie ning sloppilly played on both accounts, defeated a faculty hockey .team, fle usadn efresSurswstraee yfu rul n n The Exeter rink, while in good 32lsFrdyngtJakQ r- and Pete Sorota, who both cleared 13'S." in the pole vault, the Red offense was unstoppable. Satu condition for an outdoor one, s2 last erid goalwonk the -Dni"ablwobok-teadrcrsAndover closed out its season with exac unquestionably different than And- rier tweigheshot-pu a mediocre 60rcd while E Inne over's coveredsgaerforetheaseniors in practice and won these events in almost every meet, and eter finished off their schedle for I yearAndove's was turn tomakeI Neither team scored in the first- eyhsiKsIn lee yerwasndovr's urn o m erid bu1nteseodfaeHarve Kelsey who tied the school 50 yard dash record, andwihsx inadelvn-se. lse. dolol the adjustment. peodbuitescodram____dcositenlyinthe60_yadunFuth Through PA outshot PAE ,_I Art Schufield punched in a shot Improve cnittyinhe60 ar ru.F termore, JVaHCKE ad in the f inal period, the game was for the seniors. In the third period, the decisive PA victory over Andover High ill be remem- J (CninEd frmf.l nd still undecided with three minutes Er.liDeameon, Hied ofe thoe bered for a long time around here by all those involved. Smith and net mind(* Bob ,aurie, Th remaningWit fiv mintesleftI his work was undone by Quar- stopped several near misse t thepln -Cavanaugh fed Fraker right n rier who regained the lead for the Thus, only a true cynic can be blind to the success of goal mount in thi panter on the Exeter goal and Frakes . first shutout of the seas, n The after beat Vanderwolt for his second seniors. The game then continued winter sports and their increasing future success. Further- Blue JV's coached by Mr. :ulburd score. threeWith minutes leftinto -a fast and furious "fourth incoG scoreag ot the flues ft, period" -during which Mr. Brown more, these athletes will be reaching for other goals this had dropped four con ecutile uo Ca4 gthi seon whenuit hishl and Quararier again tallied for spring, and we can be '34goashissesonwhe hs hlftheir respxiesiin assured of more success in the im- games by a single tally o one suban pass, half shot was stufed into the spcietamdaefur, thissseasonifinalutbee.S perfc capturing one. - - hel, nets by an over-anxious Exeter- The faculty squad featured r] giailie. Just seconds lter Warren, Messrs. Johnson,- Andrews, C. gouS fondly referred to as "Baby War- Smith, N. Smith, Best, Mc.Kee, de ren" by those -Exies who remem- 'Pease, Beebe, and Mays. . Hr b his brotherDan (PA captainrison and Mr. Whitney officiated. i be i thechi PAcpai eachldE '65), slapped a puck through a Club Hockey Standings cook. screen into the Exie net but John Da Clark's stick was ruled in the~ TEAM W, L I Pts srinil crease and the score disallowed. rd 7' 2 1 1 - -- ~There were -13 pnalties inithe Oray-g-e -2---- 3 -1 - show_____ contest, 7 in the last period and 8 Oraen 2 57 3 7 and on Exeter. All tolled, Andover Gre S eciaizns in .- in beindj outshot the home team 28-14. SPi'-n _ n ? 0i nate With just an alumni game left, B-BALL vs. WORCESTER .weg supposedly "rebuilding" year for (Continued from S-3)- Th Andover hockel has ended with a ITALIAN- AMERICAN CUSIEthe 166ecrdan teLrnill points. Lee followed with. 16 andC ISN , trophy. - ~~~~~~~~~cesterplayers made -double figures. Rg A PT-S. The free throw statistics for the theogI Cavanaugh 34 30 64 second half are emnbarassingly NS RE A W E CM S.-te DEiU Fraker 30 17 47 tragic. While the visitors connect- -- D ------~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Pack Cross 10 11 21 ed on 14 of 19 throws, Andoveri Telephone 688-1142 with Warren 4 15 19 put in a mere 8 of 17. Otherwise ly -Clark, 13 6 19 the two teams were evenly matchedtnd Samson 4 14 18 in field goals.______