V L. 00i NO. 20 APRIL 6, 1976

ClassAgents Meet Boys- *II Ocuy Sur

To Co nsiderFund '~HueFl

'D rive Procedures Th yNNYKTN atcluster would utilize the dark room

TeHousing om eciedlatlocated in the basement of Stuart andThe Phillips Acadeiny Class Agents -week that Pine Knoll uster's Elbridge other nonliving areas of the dorm if

held their annu~j meeting last weekend "'' i H. Stuart' House and leiry L. Stimson males lived there,to discuss certain 'aspects' of fund-raising, ~ - House will switch to4 oy and girls' - ackgroundold policies, and, new ideas for, the dorms respectivelasofl 1976. Stuart wvas originally a boys' dormcoming year. ThI' Si it 1 before PA became coed. In 1972 when

After an opening sess on, they divided r e faculty mitniatthe primary Abbot Academy merged with PA, theinto smal 'iusto sider specific lae'ieto rs st wehrSisno

_groups n L~~~~~ ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~or the sic the security qusinaoestow thrtionr

the agent~ de Iere on the fund- N Ws.A~ SS' located,for the incoming girls. Althoughisses Duing telieseX grNicsios ,,~ Aix Statwudbtsetteupe nraising effoit ~,Sur so according to Mr. Morell, Stimson

of 'S650,OOO, the Clas Agents must '.campus situated ditect on Highland house 'parents in Stimpson, English

appeal in various ways frdonations. An Road. The main 0iob m in Stuart's Department Chairman Thomas Reganagent's Job ~sto make-a ",pitch"~ in whichi" ~ ~ . construction re its" t"nty-two doors, and Math Instructor Richard Lux werehe or' sh1re o"el esho. Two - '"many of which can tf e viewed from in avor of Stimson remaining, underlof the gosdicssed oa hs"pt the ouse parents' a fients. Associate their control as a boys' dorm. Mr. Morellshouldbmae whethr VOepaie~__Headmaster' Peter MfD believes that, "explained;'"'Vou just don't walk 'up- o a

the high quality of PA -education,~the 'c'~,, , " ~~r-'~; ~ *' "tht~ mre damned ihxithethreaten thetsenirtfacultyseniembercandysayemget out

school's dependence oddntosfr Taking advantage of. ed esd' Zitopi ete Abtae seuiyo h om. Therefore, beginning in 1973, the onlyoperating efpenses an d sharship aid, ' ifulrdsed techerou "Bie il."Flo te ''o hsAother.,rea~n udrying the switch alternative, Stuart, became a girls' dorm.or simply ti the schoo Ti A cause in extraordlnar4 photograp, Butler-wendel altewii downi toso 'yDrapier was the, Pinell Kn~ll Cluster - Dean Mr. Morell continued that since thatneed."' Hall much-ao the awe of his bewildered iClement Mdre-11telt" that the entire time he has "crossed his fingers" in the

The me brs also vo~iced o~inions on ' ope that the. security problems andthe effectiieness of the'r1 appro~ch.T Stuart's location and construction -wouldobserved t at while face..to-face ~neig a iiiii ~ -j ~ ~ k ,4 j~B ~ rnot be dangerous fpr the girls. .are the m t effective and letter~writing " .L1J"gle oprtit"fththe least effective aproaches~ they sitch 'arose when both house parentcontinue to~use the latI most often as a 1,families decided to move to faculty'

me fcommun ct~.Te~Ihouses in fall '76. Thus, Mr. Morellalso discu sed cost-cut4tirig 'measures, approved uppers Jessica Brton and ahnd concerned faculty proposed the

noting th S65O sper t annually I on 'Jodd Walker as co-heads of Andover's switch to the administration and faculty,.postage. alo e. Another sue involved\ the third annual Bazaar, which is a former', who readily,-accepted it.seniors' )Il in the or0 iain and' the Abbot tradition, scheduled f May. 15."Pangeretg"possibilitie ,of presen thmwt'g a o n akr tertml oThere is no record, however,' of Stuart"gea their ~ i head the Bazaar, have are selected Hos ai~ oescurity problemsbreti pitt c rs their resp~ni ComteeHousbe outsiders boroe inosheg'l'

biiisas ~ Th oeatr om he1 mmerbar o th aza than other girls' dorms considered safe'groups metcnoldt th , mieewhich is made up of two meaning smaller windows and fewer.results of thdsusa'students from every Clu 'ter and a doors. Last fall, several thieves, believed

Headmaster: Thei~ore Sie1nd bsnss hanager. The, Committee in- t.b usdrboeit h il'Chimnof 'ie Bicertennial Melville cludes Beth Brodie and'Beth:Woodworth drS"n.Teqeto'swihrI

Chapin,' P4 '36, 'spoke briefly,' and 'the \(Abbot),.-Molly. Burke and'- Margot Jones ',really makes that muchil difference' where,cond ce'atiestign anwe, ero 'iFlagstaff, Liz Siderides and' Marty ""~~~~Wd~~-the doria is, located. But as Mr. McKee

ii'&us'sloxi' ~~~~~~A1 ~ ~ ~ $o~~'fman Sall4w, i B Kempvand an o isci 'n .a lnhd(Pn nl)'ad' " Gm ' -, ''colrmented, 'AU4 -we-aetrigod i

PA '57, reiort n theOup discussion Will Daniel (Rabbit Pond), Bambi Mar- version of ast year5 erst will' go ''' ' play the percentages."includingieut and re olutions for the kklI and flab Ker'(WQN), Eulah Sheffield through last year's IIIIn a records so Ifuture. f , ,n Anne Murray,(WOS), and Business that he can advise I n aker

The colienus was atteltodays Mnager Steve Gerst. Chairman of the which boot s to dr According to A ndove H 'osts Fitrs t F o re ignwere a sccess. Director of Alumni Allischool Social Functions Committee Gerst, "It w il be a learning experienceAffairs Ro ert Hulburd comrlnnted, "It Reb~cca Sykes is the faculty advisor to in business anagement anid functioning T

was a goc meeting. I ink they all felt the Bazaar Committee. ' ihpol eas ttahes one how L a a ye esal Ari it was wotwhile." The group will meet ' he Committee has alloted certain to deal wit the finahces and publicagain next fall n conicntion with thre typesof boothes to each cluster: Abbot relations of e outsideiwor~ld." Chairmanof the P ri Department people's awareness of other cultures .TheAlumni Council. will riqn the food booths, Pine Knoll and Last year s Bazaar, 4eaald by Nancy Hale Sturges 1has of anized' Phillips American can sometimes be 'blinded or

At its revious meefing the 'Alumni! WQN,\ the game booths. Flagstaff the Rockwell ad Hope I a smade a Academy's first Foreig L~nug et- be too insular in his view of life'..l'd likeCouncil iscussed the goals of, thel rummage booths, Rabbit Pond the raffle, profit of jus over $5S hihwent to val which, will run from~ Ap ril 28 to May people t6 be a~are of other languagesBicentenni il Drive. The Academy hopes an Q h uto.the scholar hip fun" iiaa gross I. Approximately I5OI to~ 300 students and to be aware of other ways ofto raise -1,000 dollars ori the endow': "I think an iportant factor in income of ov r $4,900 zplag.Walker from other schools' jwIl enjoy land thinking...I'm pleased with what hasment. Anlanonymous onor created a making kthis Baiaar most suclespful," looks ahead t an eve m~re successful participate in a w ideI'arety of foreign been a spirited response from' students"Matching Plan" in wii h 50,cents will Barton c~mimented, ",'is the viewpoint of Bazaar. "It's not goii t be an easy cultural activities and e riecs for- and colleagues and hope that it willbe added to every dollar1 which, is raised the peopl~ running it If we keep mainly job," he e plained,, "'ibut if everyone eignlanguages sports, e tertamnment, and continue," Mr. Sturges concluded.over last year's total. "his plan, it is the parents and students in mind and working, especially the: cluster heads, is cuisine repr'csenting b Al modern andhoped, wfl~ create an ad editcentive for what they~,would b'ej willing to pay- for, as 'respsi e ~Itn ~hey are, it's ancient cultures. donations.1 The council also discussed it'll be a 'ucb more together affair, going to go eal3 sm6othly.,, The Foreign 'Lan anFestival willand suggested chang s in the PA We're trying I to get; rid of the stupid, Included among tis year's activities include skits, plays, h. rales, dances, M .Icobe il X31 _1M

curriculum. The pui-pose of the meetings booths and \ invent some really' rowdy are old cloth s and white, elephant sales, films, and lectures i rinch, German,of'the Alu;mni Council I to ensure that ones." U~' eie various race a car walsh, and the cake Greek,. Italian, Latin, panis ,and R le s s IL F

Alumni remain in touch with PA affairs. This year s Bazaar wil ea eie walk and aution. I" - Russian. The French, eG mane Book O 4 _ _ _ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~and Spanish stmidents wileach occupy M x m D pla yRegan, Stude t Alumni Coordin~~~~~~~~~~~tor' ~one of the dining h s in Commons,

C e ,La St e A ckmn N or n do $t d nwu d e dhic' isrty t h poprt iin e.n US masao ila ut

BE~~~~G I tude of the ' ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~e dS Bieont ad Cupeer MaSmecrceAr"&ad as ecpin

ROLF LUNB ue ftestudent guide team." Dumnmer, and St. Mj ark's have been ,of the Claude M.' Fuess award, recentlyEffective spring term, uppers Chris This attitude reaches beyonli the' invited to bring 10 to L~ tdnst h released a book entitled The Angels'

Cole' and Liz Laverak will replace confines of tihe PA carhipus through the. Festival. Admission llbe free, but: Game., A Handbook of Modern Diplo-seniors Tom Landise ad Lia Pascale a's Student Alymini Associ tin',(SAA) whose visiting students will 1rng their own macy. Mr. Macombdr is now the Unitedheads of the 'Student 'puide Organiza- . members' most important function is to lunch, and pay for s1~e atCm ons States Ambassador to Turkey.tion. As Co-Head Gui( es, they will be contact newl admitted students while at-la dollar a person. 7sioswlbeon ,' "Angels' IGame"responsilble for reruitin guides, plan- home on spring vacation, S'A members campus from as early ~s4:0a oas The Angels' Game describes modern'ning the daily schedule, and seeing that ;''congratulate the admiqee,' ;share in the late as 11:00 pm when a~teatvties diplomacy and how it operates. In histhis schedule is followe. pesr n god asray wiln.'' Ibook, Mr. Macomber comnents on

Most-applicants' intrjoduction to Phil- i""questions he ,,or she mraty have, and,'offer Mr. Sturges explaimediThe idea of alips Academy is through his student ''assistance. As Mr. ?vMiner remarked, French weekend was r ght up by a

PAGE TWO API16 97THE ANDO ER 29 'IL kib~~~~~~~~~~~ P;I( I( L(I[.~~~~~~~~ tr., p~~amagttothepwinstht iwisho~d bebTHE ANDO ER 29 ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~running around Exeter at all.

ID, ~~~~~Several suggestions on improved prank!arose. Mr. Richards and Dr. Sizer remarkedthat there was a great number of lessdestructive alternatives. The Headmastermentioned that a few years- ago, some

By JM HE S a figure darted out of the ushes eyi a On the' financial side, Exeter presented with guitar music to the Exeter students oneOn November 6, e Thursday morning bucket of grease, and jump~ into the car. the Andover 29 with a bill for sta lium and Sunday morning. Mr. Richards-reterted topre eedig the annua Andover-Exeter foot- Unfortunately, the policemari noticed this in grounds cleanup and repairstotaling 1054.56, the time when a PA student ran ablue flagbal game, 29, PA stut tents drove to Phillips his rear-view mirror, susp~cted theft, and or $32.53 per person. The reason f~ the high up the Exeter flagpole. These are th~ type ofExeter Academy to de are their school spirit turned around to wave the Andover car to cost was that the only way to re ove he morale boosters that the administrationii a "decorative" m~anner. Armed with the side of the road. Aftert discovering~ the,", 'paint before the football gam e was by wudpee osebaing grease, blue p nt3 megaphones,,and nature of their activities, the policemanl led ~ sandblasting which requires four bunds of Although the amount of damage cannotblu~ nd wite tiletpaper, this group, the them down to the courthouse sand for every square foot of san blasting,. be overlooked, one should also: remember*inf mous Andover2 descended upon the The other three carload:, saw what was ' nd a pound of sand costs appgoxit~ately $5. that the Andover 29 also .contributed' to the*Extter campus. Befoe the night was through, happening, and decided to ait outside:the This adds up to a cost of 20 per s are foot school's cause in a construciv'e~ manner byup had . - I ing in~~tared ? the grup hadleft, s mark, and, was led ciylmt.Js ste rv!of fsnbatnwihde ot e inclu1de help"'i to arrange the half-ti e aerial showawiy to the Exeter t courthouse. however, three campus policpcruisers pulled '~ he cost of labor. and weather balloon flight. Tis was not theOriginaily two sepat groups planned to up in front of them, andli escorted tese . Andover decided that the mone must be first time that this sort of thing hadexecute the assault n PA's brother school, remaining cars down o th~ courthous to v aid before the 9ers could leave 4r sprirng happened. It was in '1971 that the Exeter*but after meeting in e base'ment of Phelps join their cmrades. va. cation. Few members turned in heir full police apprehended he- Aidover 7 as theyHoi~se, the two groups consolidated. Five cars The main concern of the police wvas that 3; hare, so the group had t ise the were carrying paint and brushes. Last year~sand! thirty-one peopie* had at first been thq paint, the grease, and ne of the ars, 'VI remaining sum. Do-nut and submarine sales group, however, may have iffered from itssch uqled to make the trip toExeter,,but oe which had a New Hampshir license, pate, ' and' a raffle,-.,which raised close to $300, -predecessor,.in that the ,motive bhind thecar rd twopeople faie t hwu.Ts, mght have been stolen. Aftei dcovering theht them within fifty dollars of heir goal 29ers' ate was the hiow elusive schooltelty-ninestdns ckdhmels. into trure nat re of their miso,th plc by the end of winter term. Ath ugh the spirit and not the desie, for some sort ofw aM stang daen , pad t m ieifre the students xso te and .' financial obligations had not ben q ite met, diversion..

~jalo ies. Everyone te Shawsheen aloe them to mak on eehone hall.' the chool ermitted them to rn home The unanimous opinion o Sizer, McKeeA ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~IPlaza'in Andover heT the leaders-distrib"- . F' and Richards was that' the punishment givented tiue paint, grease, d assignments. Each 6k~ to the Andover 29 would serve as a deterrent.car had an Exeter map and a specific

' "i'.. to future pranksters,' and that additional*territory to cover. One ar was to give' the , 1 En' punishment would' be unnecessary. Two,Exi stadiu' a new coat of blue paint, ~. members of the Andover 29, howevier,ano , er to grease winc ows, and the remain- ' iared eno,~ aig Conrad sae,"'cars were t~~~~~~~~spread toilet paper ~~~~~~~~~~do it again, but; I' wouldn't get caught."throghu the campu . espite an effort to Middlebrook felt imuch the same way. "Since'use nly 'water-based huit, shortage of the November 6, we've been through a 'lot ofsub ac forced the arau~ders to supple- "" work ad. criticism. But I think that givenmen their arsenal wlh oil-base paint. As ' the chance, tOepr ain't one' of us whosenil Rob Middlebio noted, "Wt realized wouldn't do it,again."

whath paint would do, but at, that potw e too psyched t) care."'

A5:00 am thecar conversed on Exeter J~" v'

' o mand ent to work a thefr varilous tasks. IV 004pp IC o rm Window greasers vsite'the' caft .ia,'th'Mual '

library, classrooms, nd dormitories and ~'* wrote Andover, cheers o the windows with The Andover goup tried t order'-out tr ' roied they made up the differen in The Stp'ia't-Stimson switch ffqq6 agrease. Contrary to Asorted ruors th' *pza or donuts, but there w s notihing n frtwek of spring term D ke rltttosnalpecntage of the PA studentspainting group did tmlt irah h tadium at 6:45 in the morning. Despite their er es nsta eknte2esh t el adfcly.'. Yet those sixty odd students,through a gate' that they had supposedly efforts, the police had a terrible' tle~ donuts in dormitories the following 'usday who mustrnove' if they wish to remain in thebroken a few days earl r, but riather along a recording the students' aes 'astey ~nd Wednesday to clear the dbt. cluster, ate' quite'seriously affected. I believeseldom used path. t e blue footsteps were repeatedly screamed Ando r cheers.i A r The school's administration had' similar that the( idministration, lost some studentpainted in the, aisles a along the back wall the interrogation, the town p lice turned the ' reactions to the 29ers escapade. ssistant respect wlhen t failed to consult with' thoseof the stadium.' Two big""A' apjic'red 2~soe oteEee sch polic~,~, Headmaster McKee, Mr. Richards, and directlyi concerned by the move bore thefollowed bybig, bluefcot.teps decorating the The Exeter Dean'of S ent,'"a 14 H'eadmaster Sizer all agreed that there decision~wat made. Only after the ann ounce-footbridge leading to'th,-stadiumn. " Chairman of PA'sClse D'n J n should no ie beenan d buge thatddM.Mrl 0si ihteHaving completed their various assign- Richards to inform him ofj the morning's 1vs marvelous dispa f-colsp'tM tmo mnadSur'omnadecliments, the groups head for their scheduled events and thin- released the group at 7 30.'4' ~ichards commented, "It showed go~ spirit, in detail the reasons for the move.rendezvous at 6:15 am. Oi the way, however, As' they left town, the -group yelled, Afl r bat they got carried away, and the is no "'%uestioris coniceting b,'rhoV~q aliditythe-greasing 'car notic ',that Wit;as: missed ch eers through'their niegaph' nes to, wake up excuse for that. The riteria -of a g..' pak helitebaringothsiuefrtefnasome of the gymasii wifidows. 'They piled any Eie late sleepers." Is that there is no damage to' rt~ry r decision has' been made. JTe Sur wornen*out of the car~y 616 a fe1w seconds "Updh theit return to An over, Hadntfas. peopl'e, and 'that tSfduriit get cgh" arid.", Stmo'ien'cepttisfc'1 seelater at the sound of a Approachimng vehicle. terl Sizer cnferred with the s x cluster'de ni Headmaster Sizer was particularly di;tes~ another set', of circumstances - the admin-As the 2rs drove off, the approachibg ~car, and decided that each cu prit 'JVould' `~~ ,ith the fact that not only was there am e. iitration's indifferent attitude toward studentatow~n noice cruiser p sed thein. Suddenly ' assigned teti hours of ~clus er duty to bi~ but that it also created work for othit. r opinion. As Mr'Morell realistically pointedthey realized that soin ne was mis 'igTe corripleted' by Christmas vaca on. '.4cee felt that the probli'r went bey) ndtl out, the residents would not have had much

America. Th, jI > eiiin noe' infune I h process. Yet the adminisra' I lase, a heteq tion might have listened, ts and considereddifrecs cresMxieDaeobevd~"Th clse their., arguments for one hour uring' thatWhen asked to describe the dfeele are very well conducted here. The udeifls fordypidwhnteecsnwamd.rr~~anche ter " ~ ee~Scen~rom A~rI y~~e and The ~ great deal in class. No pne is ad II have lost aallittlebbitoofffaithiin-'the

about askinnquestions" bnothuse of its unfair reluc-A ndo "B~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~a, And over's play is very Ameri.an ,i member 'of the Company, Adw parkes miitain easA 0 an~V ours is very British. nd I think aht's g dded, "I enjoyed the informality ftaetodslyheom ncursy fan4 ~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~yo0i listening to'the Stuart and Stimson residen ts.good. Our play is a restoratlon comedy w ich Ti ncini was wittendurin the 700'Scenes nisiacini only oe nifestation o anDra m a ' ' ~~~~~~~~~~~~ whereas ur -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~all too 'preialent situation.',.Our ineffeictivestudent government, the fstration felt inplay's ~ ~ ~ it comedy." He"'Vour play left one sI ghtly depre~~~~sed some discipline cases, and the general lack ofadded, 'Yu lylf n AIhl erse understanding betwb'en the , administrationabout America."I and students are other results of thisEA ch-an e: iMr. Wylde observd~ Andover'. lay , omncto rbe.

I K completely 4,,r~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~V9,. ~~~~~This move itself is not important to may.'English audience, but that the audi nce .•ri''~ Yet the wy in' which the administrationP art w ~ ~ ~ ~~0 appreciated the production's technical exe-I, datwt hi su elcsamrlence. A minority of th M cester Grm-By RON YAN mar School audience reportely found s~m 'I~

- w~sr tiud.TestaincnbThe Manchester r mat School Tour- of the language in the l1ay offens ve. patlyamiote'bth aninsrin±igCompany from M hse England, will Accordiing to Mr. Wylde, much of Yhe ~ruhdsusosWt tdnsbfrm g ' ' ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ . ' * J..~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 1~~sim ila r d e c isio n s a re m d e p ro v id e d th a t th eperform Mn, Me ,us on ;Friday witticism ,in The Recruiting fficer is seUI a tdnslsent h diisrto.Ihpand Saturday, April 17 d 18, at 8:00 pm, in innuuendoJ When speaking pfte English'George Washington audlience's reaction to the +ly he nofed,& ta nteftr,~h diitainwl49 ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ r consult with those directly affected whenT'he production is 0is year's culmination "The problem with your sexiiuess was th~t it such a decision is imminent.of the drama echan e programn between used modern words. The' sexihess in our Olay ~Manchester Grammar School and Phillips is considered to have become quaint with ..P"Academy. The PA Tou g 'Company visited age." '

Manchester oer sp brapfrmn ' ' Benefits ' Th PIL IP Seene! From .mrcn ,Martin Fisher, a Mr. Wylde continued, "The benefitsl of' 1 10 JIL L U V A IClassics Instructor at facstr Grammar this e Iigeae n Mayo School hwts te pla Dvid Wyde who students have' never traveled extensively i~dwas responsible for th development of the all, learn a great deal by '~isiting ah " i HAMILTON MEHLMANManchiester-Andover'4 a'a exchiange pro- contry"Tepriiathfh xcam ~cass usaemuhmr oi~l' rsdn

started and the models were mnoving n the'i" aisles. I pressed myself into the racks - culd

not be inconspicuous enough. esRuima lan Art ichoke Picker were not particularly beautiful eeptf~~ ForumtanJapanese girl - they were mostlyfaem a

absolutely plastic. The crowd, was ~tkaleidoscopic but all from the ame old. W By BET SENIOR bathroom at the high scho l, so I missed a 'Many of the women wore Fren 1n inthe

the jqurnal I kep during my tay in just as well to keep it short and sweqt for-.' ladies wore black turbans and Risa tTheifolia ng av es r xepsfom fwcci r Evetifehe ashutm ias presoeolehorrjens ad fV mosan,,in ts T er'Caliornia I hae cisifle theminto hree certain members of the epeition. .tucked into boots. Mr. Cotsen called thatl onesectins: ormal qu -norml,, nd anor- BNORAL: Eent f t~week. I ce'i1mal, according to wat was closest to my that a fashioii show at Tobe-y's boutiquT was ., ll the party was the Circus - the caterq~ hadsectaons:hnormal tuiooraliadhbnr b utOrallygo uptig t about goi g.-SO supplied clowns, popcorn, and balloon. TheO fam u

NORMAL: First da3 of work., AdIma flasepopuoe isitThywk clowins jggled' and did tricks nd u~commuter. The busI icks me up n front of me up and made me go. As. Went hrough littlr more paint than the spectators. heythen goes u through r ti n

the BverlyHill ten gosuptrog the hassle about what to we r, etc. I at this were -a little more natural, though. A nny h -e tHollywood on the S p - past freaky clothes kind ofitrauma.. Ianilogy. stores, "Filthy McNa ss," billboards, and These were tons of people there- Mr. '-Rolls Royce showo s. Three dhys a week I Cotsen nd walked into t e store and f were go to a "day care ho e" where I work with met by jiundreds of made-u faces - mascara.0or 6 kids and the day care. mother in charge. and rouge and crazy eye-shadow, sc ted' o i a Sk ',I am1 the project-binger, story-reader, swing- beards Lkd bobbed hair, b ngs and H o orin e annSi k eswinger,' and cookie- aker (the best way to lots of ewelry clinking. I think the hole :

' make friens). The re was none of the room froze at or entra c. People, had During the winter term. SenioA Sarah i~ke By SARAH LAKiE'e~nartasingchild-st anger'rejection which arrangel themselves along, the sides of the~ workefd on a fhing trawler out' operating 'ozut of January 15, 1976I ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~1~so et

a~lwaysmakes e fee unsuitable for kiddie store, pessed against the rackso tie Gaultois, Newfoudland as an indepei'dant pro ct We spent the morning behind thp cape,compan. Thehouse dark and run-down - 'shirts juhnpsuits. It was surralistic - all hs She also obseroed the effects of the 1974 H ri but left atI pin and shot our first trawl at 3from tilt and a r In ~~~~~~ ~~~~~~Act which stipulated that the government sub-far cry Beverl, Hills, but everyone is people prend tape recorder ~r efuln f shn insty The pm., We went northeast from the Cape butfinds aid there's backyard where we Italian pniusic. There w a reso ,frte sidize the Nwodadfhn nuo.dd'omake "cocolatemud pis" and estroy our algnme t f bodie - theashion ho had following' passages are excerpts froni her joy* al. ddntget anything in the trawl, maybeies ies~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 200-300 pounds clear. Then w shot the trawloranges rn a. tuntd fruit tree. Tuesday

again, again gettng qtig tae ptmorningsth~ entire day aepplto St. Pul's Islanid agai4 There is going to becongregates a a p -school (where I Vhelp. wind so aain no wor This is gettingpetteach). 'Thurdy hey all go to body ' .* ' '

, , moiotonous, long days without much ork. I'movement classes a Cedars-Sinai Hospital.I .am, reading alot' of Westerns borrowed roTwyenty 4 year lds leotards. A sight.

, the chief and captain and biding the days.QUASI-NORMAL: en to Anthropology at , It's such adifferent life on a boat. Bunks notthe high schoo and s w the last part Te I eds, a galley nt a kitchen, and just beingImpilgranti. At I ',clo ck, -Mrs ~~

on he sea and isolatod. I'm told that when Ipicked Brian, Di~d, 'friend, and me up 'to get to, shore I will tll, have sea legs and willtake us tothe Hun gton Gallery. I 'had

'wbble o maintain the sea's roll.imagined it all wro g-udrsiated it. f ', Two .reporters have contacted me whil at-Pasadena is beautiful~ stately, right near 'the

, sea, 'two more back in Gaultois. I really don't1 'I %rtin.TeII

I)j los re '4.

. kno'Wbwat to' say to them; t's 'a splebig marble-pillared buildings ad 'unreal ' ~ enoug pet The worise thing is that theygardens set on a hill overlooking everything. ''

have to come' in, over the set and there isWe' went throu~gh thej museum containing all usualliy poor reception. Clyde's'name is notkinds of manuscripts, ' 0 utenberg bibles, Clyde,,but Lloyd. Just fudta u fe'letters fromt Wash ngtc~n, Thoreau, and seven days.,oudtaotafe* ~Benedict Arnold, think I was being

The et is a novelty I think.' There's a':bicentennialed again. Next, a tour through "urg set (ship 'to sore)and a smaldler one, a-the garens, big I a Japanese garden, a

side band, both' used all the time. Werose, garden, a desert Rardin of cacti. Such a overhear other ships talking to each other,beautiful place.d nfrtnately, Brian cor- exchanging news about their hauls and

~~r~~ ed 'm e so It to to his aspira tions V arious ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~problem s or trivia. T h ey usually putof CBS~presidency, rermg the media, and ' things in 'a 'pessimistic ne, or-maybe'that'sP'utting! doors on stalls of the boys ~)I~8 'ROOM ? b\i hcause we're n6o getiting 8.ny fish, Then the

Weather forecast always comes up ~at smeconsci u of their "place i society." ese, i:hogotter'ie i'cldi" 'how"o'10 fwachildren idn't receive mar on .ter r ,okad gtadi i'v"- ~ ~ efe nt at ll -' two tkean get alohgv t~I t .= ~~v.,'~*"~~it' "~~i"/" ~i cargs ,n c~squny not,, Somehow,. I would li1 o'l myjffelnjs p t'~vj' W14;4, yet,I T.vv e % gae-o ciu.For their skI certa y $abut~the children' and my exchanges .. ' adIive'.W''benbl'tgtudrI' " ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~hope that tis carries into ei ih c them ilito this account. I went into h , I (continued on pag eight)* / I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~yas ,'Project knowing that I would learn vataFour days' a week, aft rlunch, t6 -'ithings about myself, but ignorani 'of eactly T hird G ad~e children had workshops. FirstandI th ,-,'what they would be. I doubt that the chtue I L iti rice

graders were mixed together oing spedc ~ealized how much they were teaw n meBj'NANCY R ~~~projecti. The workshops' thi~ they co d 'Third-graders are tremendous. Their' mind~am finding it vr difficult to express attend included cooking, sin and d efrsh and receptive, they are total T remy feelings about a e and rewarding colonil crafts, board games, special y$i aiaid,' and, ixlost 'importantly, th61' reeexperience that allowed me to learn, grow 1 drama, quilting, sewing, etc. A first I didn' i7ndaunted by the world. It was' so 40ice toseand change n nequally s constructive way, think that these activities realr ha apl cehildrnen excited about living a erigh I have done at PA. I f arthMa my attempt in a school. It took me a while to realize that *l1gioranL f the meaning of c ics' yTIAWLIMAN'to explain my term away il not do it justice" the type of education they were -receivig ~'4ejection. My entrance int thf rid ~ How can I successfully, write an articleand will sound somewn a trite, but I'm from this was as important as acade "c very smooth, though they did I 4o lli about 'my experience in ance?",How an Idetermined t at least mk the effort. learning. In third. grade these children wee _tne "MS.; Rockwell" at frt - wever, as possibly: express the feeling of homesicknessI suppose the place! to start' with is learning things that they woul d and ue (continued on page eight) when I had the flu my first week in France"why?" Why did I wane to leave a place ','and had' to run up two flights of. stairs in thewhere 'I was secure and' hiappy for a term in

dark to reach the athroomn before: I threw my senior year? I felt it as time for me toI[ uporteflig fexiraon he Ip u l l a w a y f o r a w h i l e -~~~~~~~~~ t o s e e i f I c o u l d ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~

' ' ~ f o u n d m y s e l f r o w i n g a d o u b l e s c u l l w i t hconfidently achieve my first break from here T h e .e '~v jI Vo cateL~ another, rn~mber of the club Aviron Toulon-inthree rears. I felt the '#eed for a change,. esse on the Mediterranean' Sea, or even more~and found the opportuni~y to prue some- y''" important the sense of pride when I foundthing.,that interested me. i was /time to, testBy'AM1OL 'V epartment, the Water Departmelit an4, th' msl nesadn o h firsttie themyself again, and I took ,vng of it.' During the last two weeks, the questi n 'Treasury all at one time. It, wa6 throdi Friday night movie? Perhaps the only way IThis wrinter I was s a ide in a most frequently asked o me hs beeni "Howp i~ hiese interactions that I learned; the rt~os can eyress the effects this experience had onthird 'grade classroom inj a public 'school in was your winter?" To' me, mIy respons *~ou the city. .learned how Mayor Velic me wuld' be to let you read an excerpt fromWestport, Connecticut. My day started at seemed awkward and simplistic, but thty owned the allegiance of some d&pam'n the journal which I kept while in France.eight thirty and ended atlthree. That sounds conveyed that I had a fantastib time. The' heads while Manager Sulliva hd' le 30 janviershort compared to our eight till'six day here, problem was that I could no seem ttel A'legance fir.Ti en ePaebut I was more exhausted and drained after people what I had been doing, which, - ~ a4't as if each one had given methgoaha' My first day of school.' And like all mya'daywith my tenty-lreethird gaders" creatively using what I had earned i 12. -tlook into "their" departe wI "first day of school" have been, it rained-

tan I've even been at PA. Whe classroom I years of scoln I will mnake another stAb, 'knowing that neither knew of m lne (They sy when it rains on the cote d'Agur~wored n as fa rm l isediwa atino.''totiprjc.Iashdtocync

so~u that it doesn't stop until everything's aw'ash.)"unstructured" and very, in ovative. In the My sponsor, the City Manager of Cami DIepartment heads that our bdge ry 'ino" I keep wishing I had my Ba ot nmorning the kids worked atspeling reading, bridge, plce me i his Bdge fie At vations were really maintaining te sta* slicker, as I sit here with ean bots anlld math, and writing at the' on pace. No one first I watched the interviewing, the argiig quo, while convincing some that wewr the bone.stood in the font of th- ro~~m telling them over raises, the tiresome bookkeeping, a d pIroviding the mechanism for ridd~ Ce~ad o pit60'm.AdtoIiion from the pbCcieund gt p a 600am Andw tookwhat to do at what tm. They each filled the challenging cost-benefit analysis whi~h ~to rm tebdget; The owero the bus into Toulon. I got to use'yneWuout a "contract," cons'istne of their daily r the. other Budge Alt1-- did bu afe rIy inerpesa reainhp a nci Cr i-ae efe t oet ls ta

orts~~~~~~~~~~~~~1'Ii 1~(I~IIJ r. (1~J 1 ~ PAGE FOUR

Lowers, Cushing Superb '"

Lacrosse Upsets' Concord-C aifiske, 7m3By TOM ED1'MOD DS the Blue surprised everyone as lower Jim fielder Bill Yun did,: manage to break

Saturday, April 10; Arniover tLd by Day. scored at the :53 mark of the first through t Co'ncord. defense and scoreexcellent goaltending and Ia fantastic period. But Concord-Carlisle showed with help from lInemate Millard Tydings.scoring, effort by severall lowers, the some of its power by coming back and But CCHS then came. right back with aAndover varsity lacrosse tam defeated tying the score. Late in the period- after, goal and PA held at slim lead as theConcord-Carlisle Regional k{igh School, play had gone back and forth and PA's teams went to the loccer, room.7. defensemen Gavin Doyle and Craig, In the third ~peri~od, Concord man-

Wit goals by lowers Ni~k Stone, Josh Conrad had anchored the Andover aged to core at thet one minute markMc~llandtwoby im ayit looks as defense, John Garcelon pumped in his and it was Le e~g t33 othough Andover is in excellent aefr frtgaoftesaotoivthBle'tersto4 the quar*er, the play went i&

the future. Goalie John ushing made 2-1 lead at the end of the quarter. back and forth as both teamis played wellmany seemingly impossible'saves and lis Second Period Hurt By Penalties defensivelyJi Cushing 'iade some incred-superb ob in the crease kept PA in the Five penalties incurred by Andover in ible stops save the' gaie for Andover. STEVE ~-~~ uabi photo/Bloom_______________ the____ reciveoaedfctersifrmdSev

Nd'DJNgame. ga~~~e the second period h~~ampered the Blue Late in the period, ldI e ick Stoneman I~ o r ' Going into the ~ s underdogs, scoring effort However, starting mid- andcied he ball pastro te oalers a eBea

head for the winning 'goal.Third Period.Domination TisT tiWtnie itn

Day ntted his seco~ud of the day T e ih it~ early in the: fourth quatter. Then BillbyRYN UIE'2ta lsterhdman so uc

Columbo motched u' one forthe BlueSaturdity, Ai 10-In its season success. Spike Cooney took over i4'than~l c~alltoppe it'~f wit bis irst o peier, the Andovrj varsity 14aseball third, but could do little better. ltonethe ~easI1 9n a als Wom olumbo. tea had to contend w th two opponents; gave up give runs, five ilts, and,~eCocr s-~lt utl eidbti the Tufts JV and he incompetent bases on balls during five plus innigs.was a dyir~~g 'gasp. . , umpires. If tewomnjudging the To his credit, though, Spike. struioutHaving gone into; is ame tuder game had a liteletrvision, the, nine opposing batters. Steve Harihgtondogs thet~le wa tinu~eof is atack outcome wouldpoal have been repla&d Cooney in the ninth~and`d4 an

and golt~ndig. Wit threeweeks of radically different. As it was, the Blue excellent job in getting out of a'Jaithatpracice.C~onord-arlile1 ad te dehi- managed'to tie the aine and even take could have meant death to the Andlover

i dg gout A ndinulie tht the lead in the ninth,ljbut Tufts battled squad and its quickly diminishing liibpes.advanage s, is godtening nd atack back to make the sf6re even at ten Working two strong innings and givingexcelled. t looks ~~~~.s . apiece, sending the game into e up just oe runi Harrington was a67 to,¶11MG CONRAD eludes Couco~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ap.oCasesoulead

affuobmmn. VbI~~tU/Yett a promisi g seasoii ahead, ~~innings. At the, ed of ten, the score preserve the tie.Stuns B uckingha m Bro w ne ic his ~~~~~~~~~~~ ~ ~~~~remiained the sne1ad t putlnmend On ane PA Atci-I ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~~wihteruledksde to thea ed-brighter side, Andover'sto the trgd htt e themselves had hitting and defense both appeared ~ beIL Excel As Anaover itacr~~~~~~~~~~ea~~men Al' D 1. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ crated and called he game because of strong and should carry .jhe team1 1. I . . ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~da~kness; this left t e contest tied at through a good season. Poundingr'outWed~sesday, April 7; Bostou. r'op- 1010 Darkness? Yes, Even though the fourteen solid hits, the Blue conti4allymng just one set in nine matches, the Oasis dominated their opponents 6-3, You can' call a let.", The BB&N players selcdTut'pchn.had started at 2:0 sharp, it reached shlakdTfs icig o6 ellykndove 1 varsity tennis team humiliated a 6-2 while Jewett and Tim Draper coasted finally a eed that t' serve was indeed 6:00 and twiligt late oramot collected three hits and w b' s hathetieckighn -ron and Nich- 'to a one set. win, 6-2. out, aid there'ore robbing the Blue du6 four unbearable hu day to show promise of thF good sasonols squ., 9-0. Dspite some highly -. B&N wa's obviously psyched for a of an'i ipottpit (the score was Tut atn vrgs'to come that is undoubtedly expec~d ofquestion ble tactics Piy BB&N, PA had victory,,.,a was shown in an incidenit deuce),, T*ee~rtgk ere to no avail, This gaecudoby any means, him. The other rbi's were split evenlyno troul e sweeping, 1o te shut-out. involving. McDonnell. While playing however, da novrclearly had the be calledapthr~ul Neither team between Tom Schofield, Paul. Wheeler,After he became actae to the d6ibls,,4ith Bkalar, McDonnell hit an spro eitotlirie.could c u wthastopper to the Frank Androski, and Gerry Harrington.fsrutjbery surface ai the unusual unr"Able, erve. To the dismay tof On t e sigtiificance of the victory, ote' fes.BbBrham started for Tvfo hits were collected by, Wheeler, ',G.

lighting t Buckingl1 ams indoor tennis both r'~k~~nnAhi opponents called it captain, 6oochver '6lninented, "Hope- the Blue but ejoye I tle success for the Harrington, Androski, ad S. Harring-facility, top player Sloane Boochever out. After some deliberation, they decid- ful hs~atch is hdiatoof what's two innings that he .orked. Giving up to.Eeyparinheleupadt.destroyed his adversary,J 6-3, 6-0. The ed to give ,McDonnell two serves. Out of tocm. Mr m1ratta h orhtfUr runs aak, latoehi.I 4 tennhinnscore wa tied at 3-3 in te first set when the tands came the voice of the BB&Ni victory, owever,' is thp, fa~t that everyone Burniham just coul o id h roe Whee mse reedu'battBoocher got dow t bsiness and ran coach, "The serve was either in or ot played fo 'tet a it obr themselves." 't right'field that left no doubt in anyone'soff ~ iestraight games to take the' mind that it is~ possible to hit i ball tomatch. tdowntown Medford from, hoine,"plate.Number two playM, Mark McDonnell' A rsihddn h aet Ingf etbreezed trough the'first set 6-1, but ran fiedrsi hde th inn ing t lte

into son~~~~~~~e difficulties in the second ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~bewildered umpires thought that the ball'before d nIng his adven' ary, 6-4. had bounced over the fence on oner~~~~~lL~~~~~l~~~~close~~~~~~~~~~~sco b~~~~~~,ounce and ruled the hit a doutle.6t ~ ~ ~ a n31 pa Alth47qg~ i&6aF'.dfhilje Xndlterthouh ths'ac.

batters fanned, the general battingout a clos victory in 'hforhstwhe".results look good for the future.Brad Rocwelsplit set in his contest

. The defense, paced,' by Kelly ndHarry Je'fvettes sot -ground strokes Wally Row, was also impressive. Thleproved too much ~'rhis big-serving9 BlIc committed three- errors In tenopponent as Jevwett on i two sets. .,Innings, but only one,- proved costly.Altho4gh the outcome had already Outstanding plays in the field on severalbeen deci~e after the singles matchet, Instances aided the team in clutchteBlue icontinued 'its success in the situations and preserved the deadlocl~doubes. he top team of Bikalr, and." When asked for a comment- on theMconne I recoyere4 from m-omeniiry -four hour, ten Iing tbe, head coachlapses to 6-2,16-3. Boochever ana I", f ~~~~~~~~~~~~~photo/Bloom Rale Sturges stated, "At least we gt arn 1 ~~~Greiiv4) Edae Te PA 'crew team uld not en" up ltoprcceitugsituations."e~ ge fesKn' malg~rf and lost by SU In its first scrimmage of the seaso

seconds. on April 7, the PA defeated CentralAnd~~~.yu~~r 'In Premier . , ' ~~~~~Catholic of Lawrence, 10!6.The 196 stickball, season is upon us and te 'trermendous enthusiasm this sprinr 10 In , Coa-mAfer G i d r'S tM a k A will be di~pae onle stickball fields as well as other fields- such as Hidden Field, S atur Aprk 0 et on.Atrfrirr a k S h the Old fi dadt Orchard. This year will find is 'in the biggest stickball season a dazzli g start. by the, kent eight, thesince Horte Smith in '46 when ten teams comprised the' league. This spring will Andoveri varsity crew ',Itea~n rallied and z vifeature a record-breaking twelve teams with the advent of two six-team divisions came inamere six sonas behind the Sk ke N ESec named after the hardworking czars, Mos and 'Guido. . KetGa.P coL' rIt anget

In the Guido Division, ihemphasizes half-baked method of play, two Abo ae th boat lefigth ;' it lost at the Reflecting on Ando~er's disappointing Thanks to a one-two finish by Kjell* ~ ~~entries, P1's Cool Fools and the French Fries, WAilvifo nerdfhgswth tatb tkptvn veiefrt performance at the NEPS Swimming and Soa n om Fecinte Hiph Tidet the West QuadI's squad. The more ati~ctical yminded and veteran teams, quarter mile -stretch~ibf good rowing' Diving Championsh ips, swimmer Jon kilometer cross-country race, the Ahdethe facult~ qa ad Neuman House, water. AIthqugli it droppe4 its stroke to Grinder commented,~ 'We had too many over skiers finished a strong second'to,will certnwni use pois and experience in four less per mifiute thMA Kent, the Blue svnhadtienhplcsohtwe the perennial champions, Holdernesstheir play asthey b~te for top spot in rowed wll during the: rm"ainder of the narrowly missed gettng people in the School. When French crossed' the finishthe Guido' Division. One dark horse entry 'contest andi theinGreyogainedonaocoT'e Blufrom th. Rabbit Pond area seems half-boat leghcor''heAdvr ntinually fel short of the sixth place incredible time of 26:39, it climaxe adestined o cellar-dvliguleste o t rire very Iot'e seod finish needed to qualiiy for the~finals and. productive week of skiing by the BlIue

i , ~~~~~the twelfth spot necessary for entrance sudincrease tl~eir bribe (small bills only). half-mile after having trouble settling in sudrhe Division enrri~s feature the first! half of' its flrsP race of the intootheeconsolationnlacewwhichaaccoun- IIfaanaawardwwasggiventtotthebbest hre RVo 'bit ion tmshoevtue seisn. 4al of Isfr aeo hthree Rat bit Pond teams -however season. ~~~~~~~~ted for their sixth, pi*c standing. ' all-around skier, captain Bob Burnhamquntity d es not mean quality and they. I''PA Fares Well (Irinder Breas:choolecord would be the deserving recipient. Besidesshould be -sy prey fo the Sicilin AMY Over]], the liue is, ',plaseGrindertsgaventhegavluehitsBu peifor-e capturingurnthehrunner-upp spot ninttee 30should be ~~asy prey for the Sicilian Army 4' . Overfly the Blue Ix manceseowithhitsayaand the vic-like gri of Dr. Zeus. j'.K. ~ ,performance in the' race considering te methe hecaya qualified for the meter jump, Buruham grabbed eighthExpress adTower f Power seem to be' adverse conditions. .Kent had h finals in both the 1 yard breaststroke place in the giant slalom and tied for'thethe strong t of-the three "Ponders' with significat advantage of at least toadbtefy evns o atrdter fourteenth position in the cross-countryNathan e not far behind. Another weeks more of practice than Andover place in the breaststroke, breaking the race. Other PA skiers who fared wllNathan~I scolrcr yoe eodwt n'ntem ithih hopes or hopes to be high and workin ou noing~ machines'all shorerdbovrascndwtan were Todd Johnson in cross-countryanteam with . I ' ' 1:02.7 t~~~~me. He also copted jumping and Mark. Liponis in -- A.both the

i~~i~ fl~~, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ill It L~~~~~\. 1\N ~A R IL 1 6 , 1 9 7 6

'Athlet'le OfJ V Summfary -i'l~~~~~ h e ' V~~~~~~~ e e k ~~~1 slightly d iscourag e~ d at this loss, realizes ~7 * L [ Lacrosse Falls. that the season is just beginning and

Saturday, April 10; Andover- Despite hoe hie il 6rove i the future.a strong overall performance, the And- -1over JV lacrosse team dropped itsopenifig ame to a morm experiencedK n 1 sCe .a~os Equipm entProctor Varsity, 14-4. Midfielder RichWard tallied PA's first goal and was StraArt1!KnCn.followed by a score from attackman Atjurayweaw a 'alf0 o petic, CuAndy Harding assisted by Lars Waldner. 'utiweknLater in the First half Proctor began the And ver V cre ~ta copee Free Sandtwich. D i~uvrybruising the unprepared Blue squad and against strong bkat from the Kent ISchool. was ablie to' hold on in thebuilt up a sizable lead. Proctor increased racuinrdainy-urenrtouleantheir lead and held it throughout the fell behind by seven secdnds half way upSudyFdasecond half despite the fired up play of tervnTeKIcrwastanCl Call 459698Hothe Andover offense. Both Ward and Blu nt ofprcic.n tHardng eded p wil~ apairof gal~advantagq with a mt ifpatwoe moretHarin edf uppockets. paheoilloal' Syrian Sand iches Steak RollsEN usmi~~~I md weeeeenSotBnDv opportunities to avenge~ the defeat: the Abage of etuce,tornat(, ./4l steakoto/Bloom' Brigham and midfielders Bob Colonmbo Ineshl n 'I zetwt t ikeoincheeaddesn

photo/loom, and Ken Greenberg turned in devestating Paul's.ioeeean resnfirsf game performances. The team, ~,.,Plain ....... 1.25Vegetable... I... 75 Onion..........1.30Ham. .... 1.35 Cheese..........1.30Salami (Genoa)... I 0Ono Ces .... s.3Combinatdon~ - Pepper& Cheesec....1.45

Ham-Genoa Salami .... 1.45 Mushroom & Cheese..1.65Roast Bet'(¼/ I) .... 1.50 Special Steak, Mushroom,Superburger ... .... 1.25 Onion. Green Pepper,

& Cheese ......... 85'

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Into 11-U".11,11,1H I( A APIL16 17PAGE SIX 1'1 II( LIf.ARL ,97

The Supreme Court,'Ihe '76 Campaign,& The WeekIn Review Camnpaign196

~~~~~~e a i Wo r l d DEMOCRAT ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~of JacksoxNs, and to a lesser extent Cartr's,support is at heart for Humphrey, he could

By NEAL MILCH easily put together a Humphrey-Carter ticketin their quest for the Democratic Presi- which would give Ford a run for his money.

~~' ~ LiL Dr~14r'ew members of Phillips Academy. It is the d~ential nomination, the candidates have been' With this possibility in mind, the candidateskilling each other off at an unprecedented! tm nPnsvnai erho'hivatter of P lcresponsibility of every citizln" to have Ofeee tres'nytresupi enylanaisechoter p y ~~~~~~~~ rate. Ofeee tres-nytreserioust overwhelming victory they'surely dream

nesaper, should co cern those issues For those interested in affaii~s the editor Iotnesrmi:JmyCreHny buavcoyta ol ia hn efeti h AaeyAlhuhteRa wecmsayoywowsetqcnrbe. Jackson, and Morris Udall. The latestl Presidency of the United States.

World page reports antters outside the The staff of this page do no~ necessrl! cniaet ihrw a o.ls rdcampus, we feel that t e presentation of a work on a regular basis. We resen Hars aulyofbt h rmre an 1 R B I Abalanced publication requires us to inform page on, the' assumption ThemnyP'~ a~ ofeuso the New Yorkan

ourreaersof mprtat eent rearles stdensfaculty and alumni are 'h eslsoou redrIfiprateet eades suetwie hte tb Y~icosinprstedlheled o ander By TOM LARGEof where they occur. Whether the topics are and will wrtwehri eoie sera3 isoinpmrishledolyHbtHumphrey. Carter's inability tb 'knock Udall 'the big question in the Republican race

politcal, omestc orlntrtiath atles. TH outof the race and Jackson's failure to win is' whether Ronafd Reagan can keep Presi-articles of the Real ~~~~~~~World do concern ~~~~his predicted landslide enhanced the possibil!I dent.-Ford from' building up momentum

I 1~~ty of a deadlocked' conventi n. This iL again. Reagan must, keep himself in theSupreme Cour~~~~~~~~~~~~~t: And I b~~~~~~~petins what Humphrey w ts. He iO black and still have the nsto continue hisOtigthat the convention wo then tg 9 expensive campaign, thus prrnighimselfCapital Pun~shment And Individual ghtdJ him asa compromise nomin~ acceptable ' as a viable candidate at the convention'.

<I * ~~to every-faction of the party. flReagan has vowed time and' again to,By DANIEL LI1FBERFELD Individual's rights, champaqnei by t e I ' The critical test' for the candcidates is th~ remain in the running right up to, the'

For the third time infour years, the law in the Quinlan case, uffering an April 27 Pennsylvania~ primary.~ Carter n4 conventi , but his campaign could quicklySupreme otir will recon~sider the qeto' uxpandblow within the saeweek. By afckion will slug it out in a battle that ma~ disintegrate if he does not repeat hisof capitol punishment. The nine year old vote of 6 to 3, the Supreme Court bldtht- vll roduce the eventual winner. f Cat* surprising upset in North Carolina. The 'ismoratorium on the death penalty hangs in a a Virginia sodomy statute which aLowed t4e jvlns big, he will clinch the ho i ain five primaries found -Ford steadily increasifigfragile balaice as newlI appointed Justice state to ban such conduct was clonsfitutional. Shouid Jackson triumph he could justifiabl his popularity and even winning in a ReaganJohn Paul Stevens has nt yet takon a stand [he Virginia dcision occurred cvet~ loirn that he is the nly candid ewocr stronghold, Florida. In ansn to theon the issue; in the othe~i enly divided anonymous homosexuals deie o~aliene wi h pplus industrial' ttss increasing demand fohi wlidawlcourt. 3 the state law, even though they had not beIn es to winning in Novembe Jakoil Reagan, cocnrae n North Carolina for

In 1972; five Justi es filed separate charged with any offense hcyngt f~ would not only stop Carter hstak, tev as oprdt odsto nopinins aserting that tedeath penalty the three judge federal panel 'seet up o eo'e bt',Would also give him critica momnentumn saturated the state's modia with assaults on

violated the! Eighth Am ndment because it the debate, Robert Merhiage d~eid thtn.- ~ Michigan, California, New ersey, and ~ the administration's economic and-.foreign

was beingimposed i "freakis," "arbi- state had no legitimate interesttin prvte spx Otio. He is the favorite in Pennsylvinia wpoiesThetaics, gi'ett the state's~trary" and 'capricious' jnanner. Six months acts between consenting adults.Hovr,' 1r.ntfrbhd.Ualil.poby conservative nature, produced Reagan's fr

later tthe. Fe eral Goveri ent and 35 states'-"Judges Albert B. Bryin (76 y ears oldoad ' 1badly enough to leave him in the ~race aM victory and the sort of reprieve e. neededpassed laws which, in effect, nullified the 'O nR.Lws(3yas old)! held Ita'te ~ jp~gesv"sadr berwt o bdySupreme C~rt's ruling by including the state could prohibit sm beas`iti el1,ac o sces I nesv apinigi epnie ewording "a mandatory death sentence for- likely to contribute t the end of O~ Ioa'f. Pennsylvania does not produce possible for Reagan in many more states. Hisspecified offenses." Rece~itly, defense lawyers democracy." The Supreme Court upheld -this deisive victoty by either Carter, J'akson or treasury, common' among underdogs, s

09 be intense: ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~pressure ohslc ffnsihave aruged that the nefr mandatory" law~s ruling in what is now a nationAl precedent n Ual there will b inesperpetually low andhilakofunssoperate in .the same unc rstitutional manner the issue --of the rights of idividuals- ai, Huiiphrey to enter' the New Jersey ,primary becoming more acute due to Athe recentas the earlier laws. I privacy. ' ' ai4make an, active effort. Sincel, a grat deal termination of Federal matching funds.:

'4 According to the 13allup Poll', public I -' . Reagan, in desperation, has taken to, the'support for capitol puni4hment has increased '3.~ airwaves in his search for funds. Presidentfrom 50 percent in 1972 to 64 percent in 1 ,Ford, on the other hand, -has an ample flow;1974. Iowa Attorne Ge ieral Rithard Turner of contributions and has been able to spend,exemplified the public d1esire fortretribution 'P''less time and money campaigning than his~when e said, "I believe the death penalty is '.J opponent in all but the most important 3a needed revenge for society. It has a states."cleansing efi~c, The Suprem'e Court'l. .~ While,.Reagan, must attempt t discreditainnouince it 4 ts;~ ion by the -end-'o6f -'' " ' Fordpthe.Pretidedt is' t'~frai~ijil from such,

* lune." "h' ' , '~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~'~~~~' ~~I attacks in' rder to make the eventualThe New' Jersey Su reme Court handed assimilation of the ~Reagancionit i

don at ek what co Id be consdrlte.cm-ls anu.Wt i recent ylctories

most important p en vr ocrigin Wisconsin and New York, ord; has morerights of the individudi. In a unanimous than recovered~ from Notth 'Carolina and i"ruling, the Court 4overurfied the year old ,n~oving to a strong victory in Pennsylvania.decision by Judge Robe t Muir which' denied g Ar\J.Unless Reagan can win iq the cruicial;Karen Anne Quiilan t e right to die. Chief Texas. and California '-primarlesl where, he:Justice Richard ughe declared, that po- Iaready leads, his, campaign will fall apart:

vided doctors and a sial ethics committeie trough lack of funds. The length ofagree that, "There is- n~ reasonable possibil- ','.,4 - .'i~'.Regnsfgtwldtrmehsvoce at the'ity of Karen's ever emer ig 'fronihr rsn ' GO l convention and will be a decisive far icomatose condition., Thp life suport system ' * the Republicans presenting a unified partytmay be withdrawn witltout any 'liability for ' ,come November.anyone, involved'." T e ruling has been., sought by the Quinlans since -their daughterfell into a eeatv oa after taking a

ombination of barbitu e and alcohol. lihe Week hI ReviewI ~~~~~~~Thursday, April 8 I 3 fo agters' are expecting a carryover at the envoy's efforts "an Amnerie'an scheme hostile

BFR~~~1 i~~ R 1)1 N *~~ Jimmy Carter apologized for Iusing the tm .enj of this year of nearly 500 milli~n bushels, to the Palestinian revolution and the natiohi-"ethnic purity" in the pledge he made in autaya'doeicnds 'alist movement."N~~U 11' NV E ~~Indiana last Tesday to defe~d thestbly

-INS~ V of established neighborhoods . The eh of auryApril 10 Moniday, April 12those, words'and others he used in t sae-*Efrsto conclude a new Set-American *,Patricia Heas',s,u'nudergo a government'coniext - references to "black ntrusion" ad alieement curbing strategic arms have Agdi psychiatric exitiniation ' pending her final"alien groups" - was heard! as he beg~an becomie deadlocked and senior Administran' sentence- for ' armed 'r6bbery,;- U.S. District

campaigning for the Pennsylvania Primary on tion' officials believe that an agreemffent Judge Oliver Carter ruled. In the meantime,April 27. . I ~~~~~~~~~~~cannot be reached before the Novemberi, Carter provisionally, imposed'the maximum

e Secretary of State Henry Kissinger warnd elt tions. They said that the bitter election! prison term of 35 years' for Miss Hearst - but that the United, States would proceed to caipaign in w ich President Ford as, been only as a technicality. Thej~rni includes 25explore the ocean floor and mine its minekal fore on the dfnsive by attacks on detente, years for bank robbery and 10 years for usingwealth if an international agreement was not anc his defens, policies persuaded the White a firearm in 'committing that felony. Thereached soon, on a new law of the sea. IHis Ho se not to ush ahead with the kind of judge said he will reduce the senitance aftdr

speech at a meeting in New York was clearly negotiating approach that might ave *ae ercie eor nteeaiainGENE BER ARDIN ~~~~~~intended to prod the slow-paced negotiations an ac¶reosbe Twenty-one persons, niany ofthmcipeGENE BER~~~A DIN ~in the current round of the United Natidns * TheI!trst thatis trying to straighten out the seeking a miraculous cure, were trampled to

Conference on the Law of the Sea.I tnIe4 inancs i tokoe --th 192 det by th crw at ahuc metngi

APRIL 16, 1976 01 PG SE N

vice/Cochran Chapel/11:00 amPIANO/Guest Pianoa Recital/Addison*Kalisky Play~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~aley3:0P

'B~ ~ ~~~~~~~~~~l CARILLON/Carillon Recital/7:00- 7:45

Belgian playwright, Rene Kaliskyarrived at PA Tuesday, April 13, on a Fia, 1

Maxwell's 42 Amesbury ~Kemper Fund grant, to present lectures RELIGIO S SRI SIodFridayMaxwll'sRestaurant, Amsuy and seminars. Mr. Kalisky is author ofSeveCo'baChPStreet,-~Lawrence 682-5100 5.95 and up several plays including, "Le Pique-nique, EIIU abtAssorted members of The PHILLIP- de' Clarriette," a play translated fromSevcKrnPMOI :IAN bard, past and present, arrived .at French into English by PA instructorsPLYMnrScolpaMaxwell's 'with stomachs' rumbling in Christopher and Catherine Kirkland. /The ReriHgOfcrG al'J8 pin All the Presidenit's Men and Mme 13adanticipation of the fine cuisine the "Le pique-nique de Clarrette" woni News Beans/Sack Cinema/200 Stuartrestauraiit is famous for, and they were )3eigium's, Grand Prize for' French Lit-SaudyApi17t/45,not disappointed. Although the service erature in 1975 andThe Belgian Society BAEAUVi.Hal ens col n lwO'e h ukosNs nwas slow, this drawback was more than of Dramalic Authors and Composers 2:0R sSh ol/ n andw Maerlt/her 12 3/50Ns andcompensated for by the pleasant atmos- Prize in 1973. The famous EuropeanLARSE ariyan vsTbo tnS.phere and high quality of food, director Antoine Vitez plans to direct Aaey20 M~ Nureyev's Don Quixote, The MagicLocated in downtown Lawrence, the this play. A preliminary reading of the' SOFTBALL/Girls vs. St4~neharn High Flute, and W.C. Fld and Me/Charles-decor is simple, but elegant.A large play took place at The Actors Studio inCieaenf19Cmbdg,dining area ith plush booths and white New York last Wednesday night. TENNIS/Girls' Varsity and V vs. Stone- abig tlinen covered tables is tastefully aorned The play depicts contemporary actorsha ihSoo2with ship figureheads and other marine freely reconstructing episodes from the TENNIS/IV vs. So. P and High Equus/Wilbur Theater/252 tTremont St./decorations. Soft piano music can be 'last days of Mussolini. "Le Pique-nique School2:00 pm 8 pm evenings and 2 m Saturdayheard from the bar in the adjoining de Clarrette" received fine reviews in FOOD/Cooley House Tea/Cooey House/ matinee,,room. France. Pierre-Jean Remy of Le Point Bigi.Kh~ 4 3 :00-5:3O pm The Bell of Amherst/ColoniaJ. Theater/The. indnu is varied and the delect- wrote, "I think Kalisky's importance will CidEtktf2 d heme MOVIE/The Throne of Bl{ood, Jape~nese 406 Boylston'St.'Thru Aril 24/Callable offerings make the choice difficult, be realized very soon. He writes entirely' a young Jew who la~ns ~ identify with Macbeth/Kemper Auditoritm/n7:00 pm 426-4346 for information For an ppetizer, the onion soup is on the surface, oddly tracherous and Hitlesr.hs.pb- PLAY/Ma'hetrGe~a School Harsiet First Quarto/IPresented by Bos-'E'delicious; it is served steaming hot with a anchored in a contemporary reality which- Also an essayist, syhspb Pl/IeRecrul" l GW Hall/ ton Arts Group/367 Boylston St./8generos portion ocheese. The shrimp is that of our anguished nostalgia." lished two sort writino as well as a 8:00 PM pm/April 17/call 267-7196cocktail, although spicy, 'is also an Some of Kaliskys other plays are: book entitled, "Sionii'bu Dispersion." COFFEEHOUSEiFly by I Night/Under-,excellent selection. The fried clams are "Trotsky e'tc." (19Y) - concerning the He is currently working n a "ew- and wood Roomui9:00 o 11:001lpm CONCERTS:succulent and worth a try, and for the final moments of a revolutionary theore- final play," wrhich he intiends to follow I Urfah eep/April 17/The Opheurnmore adventurous diner, the proscuitto ticians; ,.4 Skandole" (1970) patterned with a novel. Sunday, April 18 Theater/8 p Tickets $4.50, $.56I, $6.50and pear is highly recommended. after the career of an Italian cyclist; and Rene Kallsky, bbri i~n Brussels on RELIGIOUS SERVICES/Easter Snrise Hall to the Chlettous/April' 19/8 pm!Befor~e the appetizers are served, a "Jim Le Termeraire" (1972) the story of July .29, 193~, stuie ounis and Service/Mis 'nr Rock/6k)0 am Symphony Hall/Tickets $4.50 to 7.S0'bread basket heaped high with warm later collaborated onafu egan and RELIGIOUp ICS~ toic Mass! Channel Two/Night at the Pops/Mayrolls arrives. Accompanied by ice cream The- Place to Buy Everyting Canadiap pelr~odical. ~ie17 he has Kemper'C ~l1o:00 am 7/Symphony Hall!8:30 p/u ifrascoops of unsalted butter, these buns are fromn what's n style, followed adouble ca a lyright RELIGIOUS SERVICES/Protestant Ser- tion call 266-1492difficult to resistl A large, fresh salad, to what's tiaditionaI arid essayist. He' Iv IIPaiwith his,

'complete with whole cherry tomatoes and OK 31lhurch St. 'wife, Metchikq', andli year old son,small slices of alpmi, is Included in the G. 4 Catiibridge Alexandre. Metchild has recently N SH O W N Gdinner price andi comes after the hors Op'fl Thr finished'her ownd'oeurves. After all these. delicadies, the~ * REP SHO E2 . envediner must take a deep, breath and Unil8 3 4 b-o tlvattnprepare to enjoy the entree. 2 0 ~ '. f~ , ~ c h ns ~ .a..There are several excellent dishes to ' 'tE4i~ft UIUV fUU isceuVILIqchoose from for the main course. For fish 1 hour free parking at the Church St. .loyiters, the broiled Boston scrod is flakey Grgrgtnx orand delicious. nother superior dish islarly cooked in a wine sau~ce at the table. TE FO D HO FI AThe filet mignon, tender and cooked to PR INRSJ "ALL HE PRE DO TS M Npeffection, is also a good .selectlon. ''I,'I____________

The dessert menu has, maijy high f '"IN'~~

4quality offerings. The cheesecake ismarvelously rich and the pastry cart has ~C t l g~1 uperj~_Mt -of tniptiog~.pastries I .re

u, Th PILLIPIAN boahl ~ft) the )._____ n I,restaurant broke, but truly atisfied.*

This sut~mer pay 'SOCCER IN 4a'i~~~~~u m ~~~ENGLAND at the British Eagles soccer in51 ' ~cap. 1/2 wieeks of superb instructionadintervillage matches with Englishr

pros as coches.Live in magnificent old mansion in

beautiful Gloucesterslre. All levels ofability welcomed. Co-Ied $545. For' slideA I tEpresentation and/or catalogue contactSoccer In T~sgland, CedCa Rd

Chsnu , Mass. 017Telephon 9 667. 277-8496.

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PAGE EIGHT L It IB I I I I if i11 I( I LNj APRIL 16. 1976

and figure it out yourself," I simply said, or change the direction qf the role. My questionnaire that asked Ambassador"I really don't know the answer, why stomach was not in good shape, too M1Lacomber what in his current life is ofF ran ce dn't yougo ask Ms. Baily (the mny porkbus - nGod a I sick I tegreatest importance to him, he wrote,teacher)?" By this admittance of my wvas lying down on a small' settee type "..outside of my, family, organizing a

(contnuedfrompage three) imperfection, a mutual respect built couch built inothe WVall across from my (cn~ne rmpg n)just and-enduring peace in the world."headache from thinking so hrd ...,The between us - they didn't try to finagle me *bunk when my big suitcase filled with the broad principles of aeand intelli-- ___________________

courses I go to consist of history, or. I them. ,Clothes and all carpe~through'thc air and gent diplomacy,."'geography, physics, economy, math, Let me conclude by saying that I have struck miy side. First I was surprised and 'Yae, Harv~rchemistry, English' (oh what fun it is to gained a tremendous respect for the arma7ed, but this canged to anger - well Mr. Macomhei was'~orn in 1921 and be the star of the class. I found out, teq~ching profession through this experi- not really tat bad - at my stupidity in attended PhilliA Acader y for four years. ~ )I u r ~ ffhowever, that we Ameribans do not speak ence.' It was very interesting to be part of not tieing iti down. 7Tlat's another thing After graduati-g:,fromn '~ale in 1944, he"English." According to the French we thql "administration," go to faculty about a shij everything must gt tied completed hi aut tdy at Harvard -msspeak "American." I answered a ques- meetings, get mail for "faculty eyes idown or ittod in somewhere so it ~annot and at the Uiestof2hicago. Duringtion and was to my surprise shot dowyn, only," etc. I never before realized how slip or fall n times like this. The crew the Second WrdWahe served in the"That's not English, that's Americani") much time, devotion, and love is a part shot the trawl ad brought it' back. The Marine Corp' t dadacdto the grade Typing, gym, and Ccile takes German of the profession. The teachers I met and same as ever but I did 'fiot help or even of captain.which I skipped out o;, Forget it - one worked with.- were tremendous people. watch. managed to eat unch - guess Mr. Macor br hs served, in highlangulage at a timel We attend almost all dedicated to their students. what the cook's fateful choice was - soup. diplomatic o unteI the last fivethese classes in one day. Heaven help me This was an invaluable experience in And I had ots' of fun tryinig~to balance presidents. In 955, Mr, Macomber wasif I had a schedule like that at PA. The every way. It was important for me to the soup inj one hand while holding on a Special Assiiant to' he Secretary ofstudents here, however, make up for it as step back from PA and put my priorities for dear lifelwith the other. I wasn't very State, and in~ ,1957; he became anthey have far less hqmework. Which in perspective, and that was something I good at first and kept' losing my balance ,Assistant SecreterIv of t.He served atsystem is better? also wvas able to accomplish from this and slipping! full lengths across the table, that post until 91wehe became the

What did I learn today? I caught experience. I feel that I am now Most of -the Men used. crackers to sodden US Ambassd toJ n./ During the

something' about Juvenile Delinquency in beginning to jumble my thoughts so let the soup, b I felt Isick. So struggled period 1I41 r Maomber servedEconomy, Deserts in Geography; Ah, me just say that it was great - full of with the soup-in its original liquid state. as Assistan A insatr of the Agency

had Algebra; my touch I typing is off to tions, anger, and joy. sides, and this was what te, cook gave 'us 1968 Mr. ?lc mb er w promoted toan ""odd" start (French typewriters are for the soupi Not a lot o help. Some of Deputy Under- ecretary' of State anddifferent'- what with the "a" where the jrethe soup wyet'jn my lap, on my leg, and remained att tat posit~on until 1973.".g" should be and all those stupid some more plashed onto iie:, tablecloth. when he becam Ambassador to Turkey.-accents I've..pt mywrk cut out for me.) I then wen gin 'to y settee only to go MrMao ebcaeanAu iand best of a my list of French slang dowpin te corridor to the john. Cui represe ative in 955. - eex'panded by one pagell ."FJen ai marre" (cniudfoTaetre)dt nLoi n bekat u oni Tu'fo 5 esre(contnued rom agF tree)'Up came upy an rafsbt as Aluimni Tto 1960. In

'is a god one totake bac io PA. the land every time we hear a bad I use 'h emn's cause and 1972, Mr.- Mcme awarded the 4 5 5 O- Sine I eall did'understand what weather forecast, so we've not experi- resolutely ',eiit back to take nascn lueM.Fe wr rdsi

was going on around me today, I sort of enced any heavy seas or high winds while bowl of soup. After' .that felt much contribution to he' publii! service. _________________

sat back and cobserved my "new house of at sea, Also, we've not had much fish, better but went to my bunk to sleep In response to an Alumni Officekilowledge." I can't say that it excites me nothing the captain says. I guess only anyways. M stomach -had not gottenmuch. The class rooms are -cold and 60-70 'thousand pounds in a w~ek, and so better so I stayed. in my room the rest ofbleak, the teachers not stimulating (the watches have not been called or any hard the day. We! didn't do that well but allS PEnglish teacher went as far as to admit work done. A watch is when there is a lot right - about,'12,000 lbs. in to or three OE P"we're paid to teach not to be -interest- of work and everyone just keeps on tows - I'm rit sure -hich.

vated (no wonder) and unattentive. The till the figh are cleaned up. The cook was noNhvIaAheGaylkItisES -- SU N D R IES'4'A'~L.'L-only-thing that seems to'faze them is the w'orking straight once 50 hours and his 'J *

thought of being chosen to "recite" the 'son 57. Everyone else has chalked up -

These are graded by the teacher -and a figures I mentioned were not worked on I9 IPJI.' ' ,'*

mark put. in their "carnet de' corres- this ship,' but they're not exaggerated.pondence' which every student is respon- January 17, 1976N ACN Esible for carrying at all timnes. Every n~w An wful day. We came off the land o Iand then the students must,obtain their to shoot our trawl and after all the windparents' signature to prov that they have there waI rat"wl, wih is great , a1d t,9 E m k't1viewed their child's mark. It's the big rolling waves. The ship just kind of compL naruweoIr and u

parents reprimands, that most children does all, these long rolls from one side toLi'11( O efear. the other. That' is fine until some other Ox

We had two hours ifor lunch ad waves crash in and speed up, slow downspent the whole time in the "Foyer"

istefling - ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ANDO AWEEMETHIJEN - N. ANDOVER - SALEM -

people play the guitar. The Foyer is agood place to meet opp, I've disco'vered. Nobody guessed me -o be American 'SMART-& FLAGG.(although I did get strange looks becauge "

of my down'-parka) until I opened my lgIn kr C~

mouth, and when I did I 1was imdaelsurrounded by a grpup imeiae ' pepl VER I00 YE R INDUSTIAressing me. with questions. from the M ETRED

concord to the words' of' the latest song 91 MAI~ ST\REET, FUE DEUIVERIESby Deep Purple. 'Thy are' all o ' ANDOVE ,MASS..'

'intereted in America adtheir warmwelcome made me feel gilty. How many-A7 { i 1' IC O .N Ctimes has a foreign studelt been enrolled-, 4 7 , 1 in a school rve'attended?I I 'hope I'm not ' ~COMPLETE MODENPNIZIN6, SERVICa "typical" American, for I would hate AFLAT -FRDC

~4 0_ _AF__ L _ATEFREDC. EHUmCLINN -to think ~.ve are fill so ' into" our own -- LWL CEMFR *LTlEO

lives on the contingnt of orth America., ' ' 'M.NI can see already this ',experience' is' '-' ,-' C SBO Rgoing -to open my eyes, 'and make mnes' CAST IRON BOIII Rthink, not, oinly- about thH'outreTINGF~EE SURVEY AND ESTIMATEthemselves, the, la g~~and customs,but the people and their jpersonalities. v i-W ET ETNGSRIE

'It does strike me furnty though when' J RNACES * OIL BURNER'people here ask me in' wh; dtown I live in'AHTW TE UN Sthe Sat ofBine." "i es 'that ?"er '~~"The Us.aeo ane" -"Wes 'thaty " ' '~ 1~e N RADIO.PROMPT SERVICEnear Los Angeles?" Nw - Yok Cit' AE RGDIEARCNIINNMiami, Los Angeles, an; Texas.' That's (A IE 1 RGDIEAR-ODTOI'

what they think all of tl e U.S. consists39JAKNS.,AWEC 'm

of.-.Skyscrapers, lots of c rs atid drive-in 6 ( 8 32 4 5 here though concerig France. Paris,the Eiffel Tower, and the beaches of the -I'-I

Riviera..., "'

My attitude has chan d because of today. I've spent the la~t three weeks' ~-exploring as a tourist qlohg the Cote M

d'Azur seeing all the beautiful and' colorful spots. Thel blue' Mediterranean -

Sea on one side; the mountains on the-other; in between old' villages,' vineyards,and farms - all under a' ~right blue sky **. with a warm yellow sun. Tpday what withthe combination of rain Iand school Ihave seen 'the --other Iside of this"paradise:" my ideas' aIe been far tooidealistic.

Walking home tonghat 7:00 (still *

rainng) old wet extemey -tred, an