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90~', No.- 25 PHiLLIPS ACADEMY, ANDOVER, MASSACHUSETTS - April 27, 1966

EOR MOORE Redman, Plans S.C. Discipline; Pipe Smoking Passes Faculty'IVES ~WINNING Steering Advisory Committees As Special Senior Priviledge;ALNS SPEECH by ~~Christo-pher S. Shiner ing Committee, established last P aT m s ND t r i eANS SEECH'Plans for the formation of Stu- summer by Mr. Kemper. Plces, Ti e ot-ee mi d

dent Congress Discipline a n d According to Redman, the new Steering Committees have been an- commitees, when established, can Te by Rip Cohennounced by- Congress President reach peak effectiveness only if T e faculty voted last Tuesday-Ric Redman. According to Redman, joint meetingswt h .t allow pipe smoking for seniors'the committees ae part of an at- ate faculty committees- aropr- attms and places to -be deter-tempt- by the Congress to "create ranged. Though no definite plans mnined. The proposal Was, however,

amor cohesive atmosphere be- have 'been made in this area, pre- apoed only in principle, stated -

tween students and faculty." Al- liminary talks have shown results Hanudmate decsio in Ke sem-though neither proposal has actu- Redman termed "extremely pro-_ asou edntesdaycisin W.semgress, Redman states he is certain- Dealartob redutyboth will pass. 0-joint-committee of senior house-

mTe exopaisedmascpln i Semiors Ouak 01-t masters nd members of the Stu-a ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~~~ nThee propoaisRedmDscplne Cia- detCongress Committee of Pipe

tempt to remedy the current situa- hiD ~ ,i Smoking. "There is to be notion in which "we have two campsOn E ~I-riencesmoking until there is a final de-with one administering jutc, cision," said Mr. -Kemper. Heand the other having no choice To ) Stering Commi addthat such a decision willbut to accept it," by creating not come before next Tuesday, atcloser ties between the students The faculty Steering Committee which time ,the faculty will meet- and faculty involved. The group met recently with a group of PA to discuss any suggestions-madeHemstrKnr

*Means Winner Moore. will meet regularly to discuss any seniors to djscuss changes in by the joint committee. Phoob R uoPhoto by Roth trends in student opinion that school policy that might make at- The original Student CongressPioon RMnn

y Tony Romano might lead to trouble. "It is an tending Andover a more satisfy- proposal, submitted to he facultySenior Chris Moore emerged attempt to feel the pulse of the ing experience. A similar confer- in February, requested the privi-T u t e II c

winner of the ninty-ninth an- school, so we can inform the fac- ence-with- uppers is scheduled or lege for both uppers and seniors. T t e ' o dal Means Essay Contest, held ulty Discipline Commnittee about next week. I The faculty withheld approval

Wednesday night at 6:45 in potential problems of which they Committee Chairman Simeon for uppers because, according to e tn s H e DbatngRoom of Bulfinch might not otherwise e re"Hyde, Jr. described the meetings Mr. Kemper, "they felt that thiset g

1l. Mr. Kemper presided over he added.- - .Ias "4attempts to inform us of the should be special privilege for r'7.~f/Lcontest, along with judges Mr. Although Redman epiphasizes thoughts of conscientious students, seniors." The Headmaster noted Tis,'L W,'eekiendronand& Mr. Price -of the Eng- that the Discipline Committee does and to convince these students that in -the past many privileges The trustees of Phillips Acad-

hDepartment and Mr. Harri- not wish to be responsible for the that they and the faculty are originally reserved for seniors emy will hold their annual springnof the History Department. actual punishment of- wrongdoers__wo~,rking toward the same goals." only, were eventually extended to session here thi- weekend. Among

Moore's essay, entitled The he states that it will attempt to O0nfe, result of these meetings, the entire school so that seniors the planned activities is a dinnerThe ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~had no "infcn rvlgs-e ohnrBsoadMs erolden Hind, tells of a boy whose present -the student view on spe- -stated Mr. Hyde, is the realiza- "significanthe privileges--be tobor-Bishop. a~ms. PHey

rns are giving him an account cific cases. "We would' like the. tion that there is seldom any great yodThat ter boygs ad in."trII iso obo ntheir trip to the Carribean, faculty to be aware of all possible difference of opinion between stu- TeSuetCnrs eiinBxeII ihpHbo n

heFhy casually remark that viewpoints before making their de- dents and the faculty when the asked for approval on the grounds Dr. Baxter are retiring and willGolden Hind, a pleasure cision," noted Redman. students think responsibly and of-- that pipe smokixig is not detrimen- become trustees emeriti. Bishop

ooner that the- boy had sailed Redman also hopes to inaugur- fer well-considered ideas. "We tal to health and noted that the Hobson, who has been presidenthen he was younger, had sunk. ate a student Steering Committee think student reactions will, toSugo Gera'Rprt"d- fthbadsic197wsoi-'mihd -begins to wander away that would "examine some of the' some extent, influence faculty de- cated' no definite link between pipe inally elected in 1937. Dr. Baxteronthe conversation, and he is fundamental questions about im- cisions about the future of the smoking and damage to health. "In was elected to the board in 1942.

reccupied by thoughts of the proving Andover." This group will school," he added, addition," the petition stated, "we Tecmitemeig il e*(Continued on Page Four) closely parallel the faculty Steer- "The faculty is very enthusias- thn htti esr ilsregin Thursday, when the Buildings

tic bou disussons f tis knd,-as a compromise by being a re- Commnittee will meet to considerENIORS- GAGE, TOMPKINS WIN b~~~t anout schuleono thm kind, newal of an old privilege, by re- the progress of Nathan HaleTOMPJKLUNS W IN bart cauntsedtie limtations ducing the number of violations House and the remodeling of the''u~"'~"" Chairman Hyde commented. "Also, of thecresetoing ruvii l ewean West Quad.- The Budget Commit-

IONAL MERIT SCHOLARSHIPS the committee is spending a byic easnlovvalt ewe tee and the Grounds CommitteeHeadmaster John Kemper an- is $6000 for the four years. Stu- great deal of time making plans housemasters and students throu gh will convene Friday morning, andouced today in morning as- dents already financially able to for the summer, when six weeks informal get-togethers where pipe the Art Committee of the Addisonly he-selectionof-P-A-sgior-_e-ttend--the-<college tif their choice will be devoted to the intensive smoine peittasoed." edc Gallery ill hold a brief sessionBruce Gge of loster are ganted 400 fo -the four study of various problems facing Th eiinas pcfe e- Friday afternoon. Also on FridayoBr c aeo lse,,r rne 40ftamn places and times for the new atron h rsesAun ewJersey, and Vinton Douglas years. the school." privilege. Suggested locations for atron h rsesAunekins, of Wayland, Massachu- ~- ' ' ' senior smoking include Cooley Reatirons omitee wllumeet tond

Us, as winners of National Merit-' House; west of Foxcroft, Bart-antoepronheAu ifndlet, and Day Halls; in the Riley discussth themn uci Mtund students chosen on the basis -' Room; in the common rooms,- of igo h lmiCucl a

nation-wide competition. Also dormitories; and in the Andover 6-8.lined was Louis Carmichael, a Inn after supper. The proposed The entire board will meet onin-returning upper now a sopho- times were: on weekdays during Friday before the dinner honoring

Seat Harvard. non-study hours after PM,- on Bishop Hobson and Dr. Baxter,National Merit scholars are weekend afternoons, and in dor- and again on Saturday morning, toosen only after intense compe- mitory common rooms at times dsus# eut fteidvd

t'On and careful investigation. specified by the housemaster. ual committee meetings.1St arch 800,000 students in These requests are under consid- Saturday afternoon Mr. -and

7D0 different schools took the eration by the joint committee. Mrs. James Adrianice will hold aaonal Merit Scholarship Quali- te tSmritan house in honor

ng Te . From these, 14,000 l L 'I C rn * of the two retiring trustees.iiinallists were. named, 33 of S ik ilC w Hithonwere -students from PA. t~

sy 2,000 Merit Scholarships are B -,. ao o really awarded. In addition to Na- B1~ Maor W rresC lendarby David W. Sedgwicknal Merit test scores can'di- ~ William L. Eakland, High Coin-

ates are evaluated accordigt missioner of the Phillips Academy Fenchd' Aprbil Orpl'ce 4:15hool gadesachievements-out- Stickball League for the 1966 sea- Golf vs. Haverhill High - 1:30ide th classom, qualities of son, officially announced last Tennis vs. Dattmouth Frosh 2:001

Baseball vs. Holy Cross Frosh 2:30Scholarship, and. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Thursday evening, April 21, that Lacrosse vs. Brown Frosh 3:00one's school. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~plans for this year's stickball Crew vs. Trinity Frosh 4:00

doree t byonae'stcho ol - -tournament-have-been--tenmporarily Frida An ~ril 29 _______-

i' pQualifying Test covers five delayed. The commencement' of Will all Ro- wl Debate 6:45 aes: English usage, social stud- the tourney, which ad been sched- Trustees Meetings" eadin, natural sciences read- uled for, last Sunday with the a- Saturday, April 30 -

gmthmtCs usage, and word- rival of Daylight Saving Time, Open Wee enbo 20

a ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~-was postponed, according to Eak- Movie at-GW: Help 6:45 & 9:00rgeach` Nationaal Merit scholar - 'Nine new cheerleaders were elected this week for next ya.Pcue lanid, because of the Stickball Comn- Sunday, May 1awrded a four-year grant, al- above (from top column . to r.)-: Jeff Melamed, John Works Brc a-mission's "various internal and ex- Chapel: Right Rev. Henry W. Hobson~iI accordin to h~ d InNelly, Brad Park, Ed Hammond, Jamie Lee, Steve D. BrownTonSht.eradifcles"M nwlpe-WddyMy - 11:00acses, tohs ed.I Hap Eilis not pictured. Works was elected head cheerleader. tria ifclis"Mawie r-Wdedy a ass.the maxEimum award Zoo Photo (Continued on Page Four) Aisemnbly: Senior Assembly 10:06

_Page 2 _ - The Phillipian April 27, 19

Spring Sport?_The P IP"IA N W ater- bombing seems destined to take itsplace on the roster of Special Spring Sports,

WILLIAM W. ROBINSON - ~which has included such- inventive pastimes as ,..--

ANTHONY -President . ~pigeon-plop and box ball. Its distinction from the -

ANTONYALOFSIN STEPHEN McCARTHY latter two is quite evident, however,. for whereas* ~Managing Editor -Editor before the unwary student could only expect a

JOSEPH KAHN LUIS MENOCALblceyorasindnehnwmyhvetEditorial Chairman Business Manager bakeeo kne ne enwmyhv o

Peter Gegenheimer contend with a closet full-.of soggy sports coats,_ Photography Editor because a go ato hfgtn si h om

Frank Ehrlich David Bloom-godprofteihinisntedrmAsst. Sports Editor - *Circulation Managar itories themselves./Wade Saunders Robert Smith . The bombing craze was originated by a bold -Sam Zimmern Advertising ManagerEditorialistscrwfo StmoHoswodcedwounRobert Cohan Arthur G. Newrnyercrwfo Stm nHushodiedwou-General Manager Billing Manager days ago to give each member of Day North an

- EDITORIAL BOARD . early-morning shower, as well as a rearranging-T. Smith, R. Cohen, C. Shiner, M. Allen, J. William, his furniture. ay, naturally, quickly picked upE. Thomas, J. Segarra, B. 'Hearey, B. Lanius.

_____ ____ _____ ____ ____ _____ ____ ____ the sport, as did Paul Revere, owing to' its proxi--

mity to Day and the wars with Stimson. The'-ipe 'Smoking~ innocent bystander is now quite unsafe in under-F ~~~~~~~~taking to cross Flagstaff Court after 6:30 and

- Th fault ha no pasedin heoy apeti- before 8:00 pm., as swarms of caped figurestion submitted by the Student Congress to allow scurry over- and around the flagpole each evening.-seniors to smoke pipes at specified- times and Unfortunately, there were about two hun-places. The housemasters of senior dormitoriesdrdscbytneshreltFiaicuig Gostenthis year, and those faculty members who will be a rock Wn roll group with all its equipment, thathousemasters in senior dormitories'next year, were bombarded by means of-i slingshot. Thewill meet with a committee from the Congress to group w~kspromoting a mass sign-up for the-arrange those times, and places. The decisionsPrm anitwsednthtte mumnto A VZOMAN IS ONLY A O01AN,reached at this conference will then go before the a few seniors went on at the expense of the spirit

faculty for final approval. ~ ~ . of the rally. In addition, had any of the wildly- BUT A GOOD PIPE I4 A SOKE *"We feel that this elaborate system of checks aimed milk cartons chosen' to lanonnefth

and balances is unnecessair in this case: either gopsapiiri ol aecue eiu Mentioned In Passingthe faculty will allow students to smoke or will damage and possible injury.This is not to call for the abolition of water Tom Mayer, PA 61, first in his class towie abforbid them the privilege, and it is really up to . (ubeGm ndipngsfatrdith-Myisthose whom it concerns directly, senior house- bmigsoehntatwudeqieipss- of Playboy magazine with a short story entitledmastrs ad snior, t decderunde wht codi-ble to do, nor to warn visitors to avoid Flagstaff Eastern Sprints." The sto-ry, spliced between "The Cmaster and sniorsto decde undr whatcondi Court after dinner, especially if they have For American Wines" and "Bunny From Britain," is~tions the privilege will exist. Assuming that the -lcrcleup et ti la-frtoei-interesting and moving personal essay concerning a mresults of this conference are approved at the eetiaeqpmn;tisa la-frhoen-ber of varsity crew anticipating and rowing in a next faculty meeting, seniors could possibly get volved to be wary of damaging personal'property race. Mayer, a 22 year-old Harvard dropout, is now i

the priilege b May- 4 a rathr tokenbenefitand to keep this new-found activity outside, in Mexico, where -he is writing -his first novel.when one considers that' the petition-was sub-mitted in mid-February. L T E

In their petition, the Congress suggested that - $~agTo the Editor of THETTERLIUpipe smoking be allowed Ato operate under the Pepecnrtoaiealotayhnee The Spanish Club feels quite offended by the edito~same conditions cigarette smoking did. hey did taking things that aren't theirs. At a place like in last week's PHILLiPIAN that implies that the-clubthis primarily because they assumed that the -Phillips Academy stealing shouldn't exist, but it been very-inactive in the cultural aspects. This, howevfaculty had labored for a long time in choosing does. Last term Mr. Leete, head of Commons, took only. shows the author's ignorance of the club's activitibecause it has had in the past two terms more, activitithese times and places, and that therefore they an-inventory of silver- and found some 275 pieces than any other of the language clubs on campus.Twould be the besf-to re-institute. The faculty re- missing, a considerable increase over what is Spanish Club presented four showings of "'El Lazail

jected this iea-, or at lest- -wanted t revise some sually lost.de Tormes," an excellent Spanish film, and the depa~jected thiside~, or a leasf'waned to revis some usualy lost. -ment made all Spanish students attend. The-club aLof its parts, however, and should now take into When the library made its---annual survey got Father Medina, a Cuban refugee who now teachconsideration some fatctors that may have -4ot ex- during spring vacation, it found 307 books miss-; at Merrimack College, to speak to its members as asa 'ri'from. El Salvador and the headmaster oisted previously. We feel that the committee ing, almost one hundred more than were gone -Argenatip-scolntnytosekoth dof should--take into consideration several facts not this time lakt year. "In checking them by title," also to give a lecture in all Spanish clasges. The present in cigarette smoking. A boy, we hope, stated Miss McDonnell, head, librarian, in a letter also had a weekly show on the radio, and it has awould smoke a pipe primarily for-relaxation and to Headmaster Kemper, "we can see that these sponsored two assemblies, the "Barcelona Boys" andPan-American Day celebration. The Spanish Club is enjoyment, and thus might well want to smoke it - have not j ut gone at random, that they were senting a play in Spanish this term and also boastmost while studying. Also, because the argument chosen -and represent some of the best in our giving the best dance this year.-that smoking--is a fire hazard is rather obsolete literary works, literary criticism, and fiction.", L-sMeoain the new dorms, we feel that the committee Andover is a rich school. It abounds in books Scea~TeSaihCishould 'give serious thought to allowing seniors and silverware. Because of this, students -areto smoke in commons rooms i the new dorm- ofeYrn t ae-hsetig o gatd nitories and perhaps even in their own rooms. at times to even take them for free. It's hard for The French Club will present the second in its seri

It is, o'w~evr, extemely iportan thata person to realize that the one or two books that of films this afternoon at 4:15. The film, entitled Ohtwhatever decision is arrived at, some .equality he "borrows" are going to make a dent on an (Orpheus), was written and directed by the novelist RDl

85,000 volme collecion. But hey'will.dramatist Jean Cocteau in 1949. It is a surrealistic ads~be maintained between boy,,i the- new dorms 8,0 ouecleto.Btte il ation of the Orpheus legend. As In the legend, he oeand boys in the old: it would betoth a disunify- -Orpheus, receives divine inspiration, and loses his i

Eurydice, because Death is jealous of her. Eurydiceing and unfortunate factor if smoking were- returned to Orpheus, but the situation inOrhu'o'allowed in certain dormitories while not in others. N fi14 1k becomes intolerable, as the couple must live tgte il

Also i n-ous~be rmemberd 1tht in te new our mmbers f theOrder f the ritisoEmtouolooknggattachaoter:tTeyrdoThisyacidentllyaAlso i must be - rmemberd thatin thenew For membrs ofthe Orer ofphererEushydicee isyd returnedtuneo Hades.sdorms with upppers and seniors sharing the same demonstrate how they doubled the gross national productcorrdors enfrcemnt f th rul maybe dffi of Gra rti nHl hs-Saturday at GW. The - Death iftinally persuaded by one of her henchmn,corridrs, enorcemet of te rulemay bedif~i- Bet n ato huad optruhEgad, restore a normal situation by reversing the train of ef tcult.~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~~~~~Balgan ato hosnsrm truhEga though she incurs condemnation of the authorities 1cult. ~~~~~~~~~~~Bermuda, and the Alps weaving their way- in and out Hades for doing so.

With all these considerations, we hope that of a plot that is just there for the sake of formality. The film's plot, because of, the element of flOthe Congress committee, whatever the conse- Ringo gets a ring (naturally), which marks him for which dominates it and because -of certairi photogai1

of thei meetin with te houseasterssacrifice by a band of oriental cutthroats who are rivaled techniques, is not always easy to follow. The film nev~quencesoftermeigwtthhosmtrs in their desire for Ringo by a mad English scientist who theless-remains-one-of-the-mostsuccessfuland-irpo0 -cime-away-with--a--ff-of ealcinfpishff , wanfs ehring to control tedworl4. Hiered by all ]this, productions of French post-war cinema.instead of feeling that they have p'rovided the' hyalsn ite o._______________________with a effetive mans fr buryng th thisHealthy as only John, Paul, George -and Ringo can be, - THE PHILLIPIAN is published wky throfghOutfaculty wt nefciemasfrbrigteti movie is recommended highly to all members of the the school year by the students of Phillips Academ1ismoking question forever. This is no light subject; tea set for its amazing use of color and imaginativ& Andover,- Massachusetts. Editorial and business O'and the results of the conference should reflect, photography. It should serve to break the usual Saturday respondence should be addre3=dinITME-PHLLIPL4,

nightmonoony nd pove ery nterainig. I wasdes- George Washnigton Hall; Andover, Massachusetts PriOtto some extent, the confidence of the faculty nghmotnyadpveeretraningItwsds 25 cents per copy; $5 per year; $7 per year for MO-the Congress. - - ~~~~~~~~cribed by the London Daily News as "a new high in low -subscription. Entered as scoad-claus mail at Andowtlthe Congress. ~~~~~~~~~~~camp."t Massachusetts.

;ril 27, 1966 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~The Phillipian - Pagie 3

dminstrtor' Utilizing Short E.S.U. Offers BoysSumrPo asFeteea'ves .Granted By_ -Trustees Year Scholarship Std An Trvl bra

by Mark Allen Everest.-Mr. Scheresch4wsky stay- Fo ' b o db mt leu h atcpns'ilteFollowing the leaves of absence ed for the most part inrithe United Fo LS udy TherAndove Smmer Plce ent aend partweeks'anternatin

Alumni Secretary Frederick States on his leave, visiting inThAnoeSumrPamnttedafurwksitrainltolast fall and Comptroller southern California and making a by Mark H. Reed -Bueaunt, dc yFakD-sme ssinhl nteonenSchereschewsky this past few excuirsions into Meio lm~e, an ertain interested tamn region of southern France,teMr. Richard Healy, Diree- According to Mr. Kemper, leaves Three PA seniors have been e- faculty members including Dean centered on the French lafiguage,

of Physical Plant, will travel to of absence were originally con- lected by the English Speaking of Students G. Grenville. Benedict art and civilization. One-third ofrpe next fall for his first cieved for teachers and house- Union to spend-'their freshman and French instructor Paul-Yves the students will be French andav.All three administrators' masters, in order that they could year of college abroad. Seniors Col r rsnl ragn r-tw-hrswl1ehg colsu

ips have been made. possible by have extra time to study or travel Rick Noble, Josh Stevens and Bill grams for over 100 boys involved dents from all over the world.new school policy approved last and to broaden their perspectives. Davis will attend yet undetermined in~ summer aivities. The Bureau After a brief trip down the Rhone-er by the Trustees. The innova- The Trustees felt, however, that schools in England. will make available a varied spec- valley to the Mediterraneanf, each'n allows members of the admin- members of the administration trum of summer activity, including student will live for about threetion one-term leaves after a also needed-- opotuii o e The English Speaking Union, seasonal jobs and work or training weeks in a carefully selectedreetermined length of service to away for useful leaves, since they a world-wide organization based programs, community service corn- French family near Hayeres adschool. -otnddntrcierglrvc-in London formed to foster closer mitments, and sunumer- study. Toulon.

~r.Heaywo hs ben epecal-tn dinitratovreculdr notbe relxtionships among the English- Various universities, colleges and Thbe Andover Summer-Placement* usy recently because of the spared for a full year; therefore, speaking countries of the world, preparatory schools are- offering Bureau offers boys seasonal jobsostruction work on campus, will states Mr. Kemper, one-term leaves annually awards scholarships to unique and unusual summer cur- at ranches, camps, and resorts,

vein September with his wife were approved, approximately 50 boys fronii Unit- riculums and programs, geared to quite often through the help ofvisit several European coun- The administration leave of ab- .ed States prep schools. Each winter the potentialities- of stimulated alumni. In the past Director Di-jeas well as Tunisia. Mr. sence policy generally works like boys -from regional schools gather and quilfied high school stu- Clemente has found bys ePmploy-

ttt who originally developed the that for the faculty, accoiding to at Andover for testing antinter- dents. The Fifth Annual Ameri- ment on iron ore transports in theea for leaves for administration Mr. Kemper, though the eligibility views. Later, in March, a group of can Freedom Summer Institute Great Lakes and on Japan-bound

Ifcr, took a very different trip requirements are slightly differ- headmasters reviews all recoin- was founded by educators and fruit cargo shipsas- the ship'sstfall, spending-only a few days ent. Members--of the administra- mendations and makes decisions on community leadery-who feel that "librarian" or captain's secretary,Europe. He traveled to Nepal tion must have completed ten years the final 50 candidates. - able high school students should jobs paying as much as $2600 a

th his ife, -where they hiked of service-'to be eligible for the Advrualy snsteehave an opportunity to explore summer. "Spectaculars like -these,50 miles for 35 days, reaching first- Aeavertwentylyearsdforhthe more deeply, basic American however," explained Mr. DiClemen-

n alue for 1800 d etayecn, rahn fis-land, beundeity years of h boys to England and in turn re- values A written evaluatidn in- te, just- are not- around any-more."heirdenton, ter base0 fee t aeod in beite case sitfceives one English Student at stead of formal grades is given for "Routine' jobs"! such as tutoring

r desinaton, he bse o Mt.age n eiher ase.PA for a year. Boys are granted eahsudent's work in a curricu- boys and living with their fai-fullschlarhip, athogh heylum which searches and inquires lies, or assisting pros and work

__ ~~~~~~~must pay their own fare to and into-American values with lectures, crews at tennis and yacht clubs,V~~~ i~~~t~~11 . u ~~~~~from school. American students to eminars and discussions. provide for 1~he bulk of the jobs(~~~ tu~ ~~~~ ~ALTON live in Britain usually fly over to- " iPreview," a program offered -available. '

gether in mid-September. by Lehigh University. intended About' 30 boys find work at

PA seniors who will spend this for potential college students, is ranches in the west for eight--~~jt~ningr '~~4~np Pharmacy , ~~year abroad must prepare to enter designed to give an introduction weeks during the harvest season-R am' r r 4 $P -n eye i: Pharm acy college as sophomores upon their to different fields of college study. driving tractors and stacking and

return to the United States if they French instructor Colle is plan- bailing hay. "It is a sun-up to.89 Mair treet 16Main St. Andoverwish to maintain their draft de- ning a travel program in France sun-down proposition, six days a89 Mair Street 1 6 Main St., Andov efrments, as they will be expected to provide the "ichest possible week," explained Mr. DiClemente.

Andover, Mass. - -475-0107 to have kept pace with the normal experience t 5Aeia il h anbssfrteBra'progress of their classmates. Since and boys" who will know France as existence is the interest expressed

_________________________________________________regulations vary with individual tourists, students, and as members by alumni in providing summerdraft Th~o-rds, however, each in- of a French family. This 10-week work. "Boys have to -sell-hem-dividual's situation -may be some- program begins with a week's visit selves; and the alumni have awhat different. -- in Paris and surrounding areas, chance to keep in contact with

includinig Versailles and Fontaine- Andover and its students."

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PAge 4 - -The Philiipian -~Apil 27, 1965

Dramaz Review MEANS frmPg n) STICKBALL Qae(Continued frmPg n)(Continued from -Page e Qu k rTo Lt ureChekov Large Succes s ship and its illustrious captain, season exhibition -gmes will con- On Vietnam War

_________________________ by PAUL HERTZ whose peculiar collection of false tinue to be planned.byTmReeyes delighted everyone whenever The Commission's most immnedi- by Rssl Johnon ee E

Plays at PA are rarely produced tion. shown, ate problem will be in the recov- Mr.io RSellear Jonson, Pe Edi.and aced wit such enthusasm Diector eutschs finemelo- Upper Elwyn Lee placed second ery of its vital documents and fin-ainScrtr o teNwEgand ctedwithsuc entusiam Drectr Detsc's fne mlo-with his essay Opposite Attrac- ances. Eakland revealed that their land -staff of the American Friemlias ws Chekov's joke in one act, dramatic, sap s t ick flourishes tion. The- trials and tribulations whereabouts are unknown to the- Service Committee and citic f

The Brute, given last Thursday greatly heightened the anticipa- otrelvwrehehme fCmison "TeOicaSrbeUnited States policy in Vietniamevening in the Drama Lab. tion of the play's denouement. The an amusing essay, in which a boy, (Charles Hogan) took the money will speak- Thursday evening

The actors kept up a -superb plot unrolled with perfected -re- having lost his girl, seeks -content- box, the cards, and the rosters the Kemper Auditorium at 6:45rapporF- with the audience and dictability, and one enjoyed every ment in a rather snobbish lass, to- Benner House last Weidnesday p-m. His lecture, entitled "Viet.ganerally moved the play at a minute of- it. Also commendable while still attempting to regain morning.-And now it's all lost ... nam- What Next?," is being spo.smooth pace. Matthew Schneider- was Deutsch's imaginative use of his -old sweetheart. He forgets the I think this may be a robbery ii- sored by the -Vietnam -studyman as the fierce Smirnoff con- the theater-in-the-round. Both the old girlfriend and settles for the tinted--by a possible anti-stickball Group, a local organization thttrolled the audience with flawless- modern translation and the stage snob, however, after taking her to commission composed of rtain has held several seminars o1 tetiming. His assured movemInent on directions seemed admirably suited a romantic show, upperclassmen who claim that Vietnam problem.stage communicated his role very to the Drama Lab. -Tidpaewstknbuprthewspejicnth selec- A former minister, Mr. ohsoneffectively. - Martha Bayles, who ,The lighting, toohJad its merits, Bill Robinson for his Bus Ride. tion of the Stickball Commission." has been with the AFSIC SIMIplayed the tearful Mrs. 1?Pov but some of the effects, such as Robinson atepe ore1aeEkln eto osaeta f 1949. -During this period, helewas not as consistent as Mr. the light on Popov's portrait, vere thog i"sa n' tt fterseswr o eundi traveled, extensively in Europe alSchneiderman, but her enthusias- either too subtle to be noticed or mthdon ahs ride. Hne sae an- woul probably ee neuessr t Asia, directing international Quak.tic acting -made the young -widow merely overlooked because of the orgnid abling. of thoughts hold anoerysign-up. ar t er conferences and talking vseem very much alive. Paul DeAn- attention which the actors d to produce the illusion of endless If rosters are recovered the peace workers. From 1961 tgggelis gave a convincingly decrepitmadd- time. Commission states it will still be Mr. Johnson organized sevraperformance s -a timorous valet, In all The Brute-was delightful, The three other semi-finalists faceid with the difficult task of--conferences for diplomats in var.

gave thei large sucess becase of thewere Bill Eakland, who reflected scheduling games. The High Coin- IOUsSuhatAin-cntiIndeed, 11 the ctors sall succsses whch compsed it.on beer cans on the ocean bottom; mnissioner indicates that there were After organizing a conference lasparts that vitality which charac- Dave Goldstein, who told of his over 35 teams registered, so that year in Cambodia, he- travelei

terizes& a well-rehearsed produc- ACADEMY -running away as a child; and Joey the number of fields had to be in- through'-Thailand and South VietBARBER SHOP Kahn, who related the termination creased from four to five, and nam -with Mr. Gilbert Wit~

of a summer romance, teams have to play more frequent- Chairman of the Board of DimThe first essay prize w- a s ly than last year. Eakland ex- tors of the FSC. On this -ti,H I L L S 4 ~~BARBERS - GOOD SERVICE awarded in 868 and continued plains that it might also be pos- Johnson was able to get a firs.

_ - ~~~~~~~Air Conditioned - through the funds donated by Wil- sible to arrange a -consolation hand look at the Vietnam situ-45 MAIN STREET ANDOVER 96 Main Street _ Andover liam. G. Means in 1879. It i tournament. tion and talk with Buddhist va

KICENAE OOSawarded for declamation of ori- The tournament itself will ~b es and government officials. hIUTCHENWARE - TOOLS - -MARY- ANN'S ginal essays and is open to mem- in the form of a draw wit seeds.hirentAanrpsheasot

SPIN GOODSAR YR SO bers of English 3, 4, and 5. During the Memorial Day week- and talked with many journalst-CARD & YARN SHOP ~~~~~~~~end, playoff games will be sched- and government figures, includingPANS-WALLPAPER--- uled for Friday night, Sunday Cambodia's- Prince Sihanouk.OW0E ANDOVER VILLAGE afternoon, and Monday morning; Mr. Johnson has lectured at

,GADGETS Main Street the championship contest will be many American Friends Scrvie-i~~~ureu~~~. held on Monday afternoon. Committee Institutes in the Unite

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pri 27, 1966 -The Phillipian ,Page 5

ennis Tips NLAAvenges '6 ossol owns Exeter, GDA, Yale;- Ross,' Masawon, Gurry- Cop PA Lows leIe Win

edneaday, April 20; Exeter- by C. Wippl - by Juan Segarr~he Adoe varsity golf team .Saturday, Arl2;New Haven Saturday, ApriL23; Andoi.er-

ept he frstof three Andover- -LThe Andover golfers crushed the The Andover tennis team downedsceer-ovenorDummer t-meet Yale freshmen, 5-2 today, to bring the New England Lawn Tennisoda, crdig a478 total. -Exeter, their record to 4-0. Association team 5-4 today, to'th-a 42 ws second ahead of give the Blue a 3-0 record and it'sDA, wich hd a 516 total. In the top position, PA captain first victory over NELTA. Don

Chris Gurry shot a 78, the lowest Ross and Bill Mears won the keyIn the rainy and cold weather score-of-the day, to win his match. math of the afternoon as they

onjions, Exeter's' Rowe was Second man for the Blue, Crai handlt eetdeET' hreaist with a 77. PA's Bill Daw- Combs, started badly and fell to doubles team of PA's own Mr.

a, finished second with a 78, and his opponent, but John Dawson Ss adM.Sot -,63wtEA.- Hoope carded a 79. Blue edged -the third Yale player by thde meet scre ted -2 6 wt

Iptain ChrisGurry, hindered by shooting a par on their 19th hole. John Speigel, playing_ numberhe, hortacourse and an injured In the fourth spot John Holkins one for Andover, lst to Mr. Ned

oosot n 80. sank a long putt for a par on the Weld, who, is ranked number oneCraig Combs o fPA and Smith 18th hole, and edged his opponeht. in New England and 39 in thermExeter shot 81's while Chuck Chuck Tolman downed the fifth nation, in two sets. In the first setolan and Wright Watling of Eli player, 3 and 2, but Wright neither player could break eachdover and PEA's Ruedig fin- Watling's opponent shot an 80 to other's serve until Mr. Weld, lead-shdwith 82's. Box from Exeter top him. John Spencer, in his first ing 11-10, broke Speigel's serve Captain Eric Wise returns a service in Saturday match with NELTA.red an 83, while John- Holkins varsity match edged Yale's last in the last game to win 12-10. 'Photo by Jksonatan 84. I man. , Speigel couldn't find his game in- Stew Lytle d'efeated his NELTA

the second stand lost 6-1. -- opponent in three sets 6-2, 2-6, 6-2REEN FROSH SWAMP TRACK; - Bill Mears, playing the number- in the number four position. J V

kf9two slot, won for the Blue in two ~ Captain' Erich Wise- defeatedN OVER COPS THREE FIRSTS sets, 6-2, 6-3, as he defeated Mr. his opponent Mr. Art Hill 6-3,UM A R_ ~Dan Manchester, sixth ranked 6-0 in the number five position, SU M R

by Frank Ehrlich Nevertheless, Andpver artici-. player in New England. and playing number six, Don RossSaturday, April 23; Aiudover- pants exerted successful efforts In the number three -position, gave the Blue a 4-2 lead when he

Dartmouth__freshmen track in almost every event. Joe O'Hern lwrRc~eeexls oM.dfae r xlKumn62 BASE BALLsparked, b the outstanding hevdtehmeI5'~ hl enls62,75 -. StraArl2;Mdlsx

d srite Hema cushd n-threw th~e..-weight 142'1". Jack 1T 1 The JV nine an into trouble and_ovr today, 86-40. McGill captured the discus with H ~arvard. Bo b a~ b l 4 ls o togMdlsxVr

Lundqist- apturd 17 oints a 121'9" heave, and also placed sec- st,1-. idee etdi ortheGree astuhed won th 12 ond in the javelin with a 167'5". DN ne'. Vi1 6 runs in the 3rd- inning to gain

theGrenashewo te 20The Green throwers, however, Blue _n -F alls T 0 Yale, i3-6) control. Lower John Hawkins heldrard high-hurdles in 15.4, cap-swpthso-u.Wfiab BceHr Middlesex -scoreless in the last rdth 220 los in 25.2, tiedswpthso-ut by John WliMs byBue Cery innings. Another lower- - Bruce

or-firstein- the lhigh jump with a In the jumping events Cai Un- Wednesday, April 20; Andover- Saturday, April 23; New Haven, Hae lyd rols alaOf" leap, and finished second in derwood captured the ole vault Baseball succumbed to Harvard, Conn.-Plagued by a sloppy de- 2ndae ad, cnectdror 2al hithelnI up Herman copped 10 with a 12'6"' jump, while Ike Lasa- the weather, and an umpire in a fense, the Andover varsity base to-leadthtem

oints witha1. victory i the ter cleared 5'10" to take third in 7-1 contest today in what was, if ball team dropped their third10 yard dash and a 22.6 win in the high jump. In the long jump, nothing else, a very unusual -game. straight game today, bowing to the 7 .-

1he 220. Tom Sinclair placed third with a The star was Harvard's hurler Yale University freshmen, 13-6. A CREWV19'9 'A" leap. Peters who struck out twelve men total of 13 errors were committed

in a mere fv inngs o pay; inte contet 1 ofhc were Wednesday, pril 20 errimacRick Noble placed third i the the game was played almost en- attributed to the3lue. River-Rowing in rough waters,Tops mile in 4:38.6, and Earl McEvoy tirely'-in a light downpour and Andover jumped off to- an early the Boston University 3rds downed

u~~~i ~~~~ ran a 2:04.9 880 yard run to fin- terminated at the end of the fifth 1-0 lead in- the first inning when the Andover JV crew today -byU~~iSIU Oa smen ish sec'ond in that event. Dart- inning as both teams walked off upper third sacker Ford Fraker %/ of a -length. Boston clockedmouth runners swept the 440. In the field in protest of the ump, singled, stole second and scored 5:26 over the mile course nippingthe 220 yard dash GeorgeMen-_who had sent two PA players from on Jack Turco's single. That was Andover,- who Ws right behindt-P-A- denhall placed -thie game. ~it for the Blue, though, as the down to the finish line.

time an inthe100JimFabani -Andover scored its lone tally, Elis jurfied on starting pitcher_ by Evan Thomas placed second with his best time the first run of the game, in its Greg Tellis for 4 quick runs in the

Wednesday, Apri- 20; Mer-rimac this year, 10.3. Harvey Kelsey first time at bat. Dennis Camneron, bottom of the -first. Reliefer Dan LAXiver-The B.U. Frosh outstroked finished third in 10.6. PA hurdler leading off, drew a walk and Bowler came on, however, nd SaudApi23Anoe-eBlue varsity crew by a length Eric Alnmquist finished third in stole second. Ford Fraker advanced squelched the uprising, retiring Paudyinl3 ndvr

oday as both crews clocked ex- the 120 highs in 16.3 and second him t third as he grounded out to two men with three left on. Paig against last years classepinltimes against a moderate in the 220 lows with a 26.3 clock- eod n a-eo hncm fe h lsaddtremr B Lacrosse champions, the PA

eawn. The visiting Shrews- ing. Joe ecker placed third in (Continued on Page Six) (Continued on Page Six) JV'colnt otrlHdeesory crew swept both shells, edg-. and lost 9-3. Steve Brown and

B..by four seats. Andover L x 4Va.*Hunt Deming kept Andover in thehich hindered their chances of OnP ri dshots to Mtake the score 3-2 at the

ptring the contest. Off n eTtSvm o l 2Q ~ r~ half. Then, on the second halfPA's first boatpulled fromntheB om bards a boru Go W ith 32~ Sh WI'~ face-off, Holderness swept in.for

-feslowly as- B.U..- and Shrews- by Chris Whipple aga.Ti ehdwsrpaelosurged ahead with their ini- Saturday, April 23; Andover- - times putting Holderness welliisprints. But cox Phil Nelson Flip Morgan's unassisted goal with ahead.oped the count to thirty-four four minutes remaining in the

d the Blue shell began to gain fourth period lifted Andover to a- CLUB LAXn the opposition. Increasing the 4-3 victory over Tabor giving

toeto thirty-five, Andover set the Blue its first win of the sea- Wednesday, FiiiF0-,G~vernorgrueling pace and their craft son. The Bluoe offense barraged Dummer-A 15 man team repre-Wet by both the .U. freshmen Tabor's goalie eter Kraemer with senting Andover's 2clubs snatchedodShrewsbury. Unfortunately, a 32 shots, compared to four -at- a close 9-8 victory from the G-

*hpsuddenly crippled PA. With tempts Ty Tabor. -ernor Dummier JV's today. -Ando-10iexperienced crew which has The Blue dominated the first ver was wvinn~ng with 11/ minuteswdtogether for only a short period, taking the lead on Skip -left to play but couldn't contend

OnAndover caught two crabs. Freeman's goal at 4:04. Second - the V's as they tied it up. Then in,.d their shell halted almost en- period' goals by Pete Franchot and - overtime Brad- Smith outran his

ely. As the. Blue lay dead in Bob Campbell gave Andover a defensemian and rifled the decidingewater, bohcompetitors nt-cmadg30le.Frchtscore in. Lower Richie Proctor led

fed the gap considerably. The scored-unassisted after the PA the team wvith 3 tallies.hoe ut on a final spurt, but offense had passed the ball -allere unable to recover, over, under, around, and throughCoach Brown feels that he has the Tabor defense, looking for an JUNIOR LAX -

strong but inexperienced crew, -opening. Campbell's scdfe camesd he has been rotating his oars- when he raced the length of the- Wednesday, April 20; Rivers

searchin forasu cessful- -field-and- then-fired-the-ballkinto- - Co7untry DSho-Te unrObiain. Dsiehis efforts, the net. Tabor's first attempt was lacrosse teama downed-thie Rivers

Odver crabbed, and after a brief by Atkims, who scored at the close -Country Day JV's today 8-1. Riv-tadropped their third race. of the second period, ers was never in contention as

-tr Brown comznented,-U-The __Tabor continue d their-uph - -the junidrs lead 3-1 after theMrt boat mutgain the necessary climb as Swift tallied at 5:37 of half and completely overcame theirperiene and confidence to win. -the third period. Birkins' tipped in opponents. Attackman John Hook-We defeat Trinity next week, ~he equalizer- at 306 in the finial eFeear, eachy coribed 2uhan e

OVefullY the varsity will mold to- frame, before Morgan's tally which Skip Femnpassing through defense in the Saturday lacrosse game wih en, cidd Gorgbed P gad Per'~ther and take -alfe-w races." was te deciding goal. heIao.Photo by Jackcson the barrage.

Page 6 The Phillipian - - pril 27, 1961

HARVARD) YALE IR

in on a solid double to left center tallies in "the -second frame, theSp a s OTh EnRe rdby Jack Turco. Blue rallied -for three countes in M v ei h n e

Harvard scored in every inning the third. When Dennis Cameron but the first. aregeannes, first and Tellig; now playing first, led by Jerry Bluhm-man up in the second inning, was off with singles, Fraker advanced Dr. Philip DuBois of the PAhit by a wild pitch from Dan Bow- them to second and third on a sac- Physics Department gave a ec-ler. He moved to second on a. sacri- rifice, setting the stage for an- ture to the assembled physicsfice bunt and scored on Loss's other key single by Turco, which classes on changes in the earth'ssingle. In the next inning the Can- iesulted in two runs.- After -ad- magnetic fields last Friday morzn. tabs circled the bases four times. vancing to third on a -wild pitch, ing in Evans Hall.Dan Bowler hit the first two bat- Turco scored on a fielder's choice Dr. DuBois explained that -shiftsters in the foot to set up two by senior centerfielder Joe DeChel- in the earth's magnetic field dur--scores on O'Connell's triple to Uis,- to make the score 7-5, with ing past epochs, as determined bydeep center. Ignacio singled him the Blue behind. The brief rally rock studies in given areas aroundin and reached third on an error ended, though, as leftfielder Lorry the world, may indicate that the ,.

and a steal. He raced home on a Lincoln grounded out to -short. magnetic poles of the earth havedribbler down the first base line This finished the Blue' s scoring changed - through the ages. Hewhich caused a considerable con- for the afternoon,, except for a then went on to mention the theorytroversy as the runner hit Dan single run 'in the sixth. of continental drift - as a addi-Bowler in the process of fielding For Andover, Tuirco led the hit- tional explanation of the apparentit. The Crimson scored two more ting, going three-for four and bat- alternation-of the earth's magneticruns in the next two innings. ting in four --runs, Cameron con- field.'

Dan Bowler, who pitched the tinued his timely hitting, picking The continental drift theory---first. three frames and gave iUP up 2 singles in 5 tries. In the states that the continents were

four hits and five runs, was pitching department, Bowler gave once a solid land mass and av-echarged with the loss, up hits and-2 walks-while issuing since drifted apart, thus -separat- A

3 strikeouts in the 7 -2/3 innings ing rocks that would seem to have- he worked in relief, been. in the 'same magnetic field

The witch claims a bit -of -during--different erag. Dr. DuBoissprin frhrlfadfrteODCISpointed out in concluding that the

spring for hes~elf and forthe OLD COINSapparent fit of the American, The End, Andover rock 'n-roll group, cut a 45 record this weekfatdithe catwho waks aloe. - Boght, Sld andTraded European, and Africans-oasts, and two original songs of the group, "Bad Night" and "MakeOrLvCthe ca who wlks alne. Boght, Sld andTraded the matching of their mountain Through." The record will be on sale in two weeks for onedolr

MOSS ~ranges, as -well as the presencePhoob eJ. J. moss ~ of similar fauna in both Europe

Olde Andover Village and America, give additional cred- 1MORRISSEY TAXI ibility to the theory of gradual A n over ' o t r

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