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And Far East by J.B

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And Far East by J.B 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.
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