Amore .. Per Tutti.

-Vol. 90, No. 27 - PHILLIPS ACADEMY, ANDOVER, MASSACHUSETTS ~May 11, 1966

SPRING WEEKND COMMIYTTEE, Faculty Grants Alumni Debate Faculty Report,Pipe- Privile-ges Elect Ba-xter Head Of Couiicil

by Christopher S. ShinerFor Sr. D ormsI~t Mr. James Phinney Baxter, IV,

by Rip Cohen PA '7, was. elected president ofThe faculty voted last Tuesday theAnder meet i onthe Amn

to permit seniors to smoke pipes counilnd eteg Almn theprluen-within senior dormitories only. The Council and the Alumni Represen-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~teAdoe lun o~cla

weihin, senir dritorides only.the tatives here last weekend. The al-decision, which includes students'umni also considered at length a

rooms, became effective immedi- report fom the Faculty Sub-ately and specified no. restriction Committe4 on the Composition ofas to hours. The ruling, according the Student Body.to Assistant Dean of Students-Th reotwsdcuedaKenneth Minard, was approved -h eotwsdsusdawith "the feeling that it would be part of a study entitled, "Whomsafer all around for seniors to 'Should Andover Serve ... andsmoke openly and legally in their Why?" It suggested that Andoverdorms than clandestinely and il- mdet bodyas the diversity in its

legal elswhere" _____________________________dents of two types: boys from cul-The 1966 Prom Weekend Committee picured above: (I. to r.) Dee Van Last Tuesday's smoking imple- turally-disadvantaged areas of the

Wyck, Sid Morris, Ford Fraker, Norm Cross (chairman), and John Doran, mIentation followed by two weeks Alumni Council President Baxter country, and "low testers," boysTwo hundred and thirty-seven boys signed up for the Prom this year which the faculty aproval of the idea in who do not do well on tests butwill bring this Friday two hundred and thirty-seven girls to the Andover principle. That approval -- vasSe ir D ln at i T veohredmngcrae-campus for the weekend. For complete coverage see page seven, givenraccordingtt Heamaser i tiecsdeig.hratr

Reporter Lyons Talks At PA ~~~~~~~~~~~John M. Kemper, after the faculty Dilumnot eete y discussions "verReporter Lyons Tallis At PA haddiscussed at some length the Dfferent Aspects Alumn tSeetary FredsinseriyA

Student Congress petition submit-hepu an ifomtv, bth ted last February. The fnal sug- srse htte evdmrlSees Educational TV Growth gestion as to times and places was O0f PA Experience strs"sudiha theordo merely

Mr. Louis Lyons, ii well-known Awards appeared in the Christian presented to the faculty by a it Eight seniors evaluated various opinion.", --news broadcaster over WGBH Science Monitor. andmmer of heo StudentCon aspects of Andover and their An-- Five study groups, organized atradio and- television, came to PA Mr. Lyons indicates that "there gres mmte on pe Smenon dover careers before the school the Friday night orientation meet-last week to hold two question- 'is an increasing seriousness inwhc wa se up'ithtrdiol-norAemyigetSudymrigtoo-

and-answr discusions wit stu- nwspapersbecause fthechng whupo aoa oft the immediately held last Wednesday in GW. sider the report. The statementsand-answer discussions with' stu- newspapetitionswoeSamsMillerbegancthegevuuon ofpthevlumnifvariedintdetailtbodents and faculty. Mr. Lyons had ing of generations in their leader:- weeks ago- a ilrbgnteeau-o&h lmivre ndti uheaded the Neiman Fellowship ship." He-noted the problem news- tion of Andover--by-asking "Was--most--often-expressed favor for theprogram for journalist studernts papegmen face is "to hold the A major factor in the faculty it worth. it?" He answered first approach it put forth. One groupat Harvard for 25 years when he reader's attention long enough to approval of the student petition by saying not really and asserting chairman noted that "the~student

-decided to become a journalist him- tell him something. Newspapers was the Surgeon General's report, that the student is not all~ved to body seems out of balance, too uni-_self. Mr. Lyons has been with put the news in perspective to which indicated no definite link think for, himself creatively at form." Another suggested that theWGBH since it started broadcast- solve this problem." Mr. Lyons between pipe smoking and~ lung PA; he modified his stand and faculty be expanded to include

-ing in 1950.- cited the New York Times as an cancer. Dr. Frank Foster, in an noted that although creativity men from culturally-d ep ri v edMr. Baldwin aranged a dinnerorganization that operates on such address to the school in January might be suppressed, students were backgrounds.

frMr. lyon orngurday dnghea understanding. had also asserted that pipe smok- able to express themselves. The Friday night program alsowith about 40 students and several On school newspapers Mr. Ly ing9 is not detrimental -to health. Tom Weil's talk centered on the included talks by Alumni Councilfaculty members. Afterwards the ons remarked, "They give a chance Since the decision, many seniors talent many students possess but President Gilbert H. Hood, Jr. '16,audiencer-asked questions of Mr. to experiment with different lay- have purchased pipes, and the in- fail to reveal while at Andover. Director of Admissions Robert W.

Lyons oncurrentevents.Anotherouts and provide valuable practice firmary has reported several ca'ses He cited shyness and laziness as Sides, PA history teacher Thomassuchs onscursont waes heldthr (Continued on Page Six) 1of blistered tongues. causes of student negligence and T. Lyons, -and Henry S. Dyer '23,

such discussion was held third ~~~~~~~~~exhorted underclassman to make Vice President of the Educationalperiod Friday morning in Kemper T~Auditorium. CONGRESS TO X rr:JITIiur FACULTY full- use of their abilities while. at Testing Service.

PA. The alumni were addressed onlhavega reulr. cons with nyt ON ST~UENT DISCIPLINE COMM. Dan Goldman spoke- on the need Saturday by Steering Committee

have a regular column with any 0~~~~~~~for a housemaster to be familiar Chairman Simeon Hyde, Jr., whonewspaper, he writes occasional by Smith a Major Rule. The committee it- with the boys in his charge and acquainted them with the purposearticles on request. Last week a The Student Congress will sub- self will not make decisions or related his own experiences in of the Committee and outlinedfeature of his on the 50th pre- mit to the faculty May 24 a motion pass judgment upon fellow stu- that regard. some of the problems facing it.sentation of the Pulitzer Prize it passed May 2 proposing- .Ahe dents, but will attempt to reflect The fourth speaker was John "In my mind," stated Mr. Hyde,_________________ formation of the Stud~nt'Discipline student ideas about specific rules Short, former president of the "the qestion is really whether or

Advisory Committee. The motion, and cases in question. Phillipian, who noted that "many not we -have the ability to make'65 Pot Pourri T 0advocating an "increase and im- The Presidents from the three people think the Student Congress changes that are radical enough~~ Pot t'ourrl To ~~provement in communication be- *upper classes and from the Stu- is a joke, and that it is run by to keep, pace when education isCome Out May ~~~~~te students and faculty" will dent Congress, together with five jocks and well-known 'respected' changing so rapidly." He added,Come Out May-31-.become, operative upon its approval -other members from the student students." To restore confidence however, tha "one cannot expect

bytefaculty and ratification by body approved individually by a in student government and dis- an institution to make changesthe students, two-thirds vote from the Congress, courage student cliques from per- right across the board. We mustAfter Month--Delay The premise.-for proposing a would constitute the committee. CniudoPaeSx

(Coninue onPageSix take steps that can be comparedby Bluhm student Discipline Committee came , oto what we already know."

Geoff Davis, editor of the 1966 as an outgrowth of the NESGA b oD r c]liyTe Council lection Pot -Fourri, has announced that cofrneTedhetwne, hr tI4 l yAlumni Council announcethe date of release of the long represettvsf -aiu sc o EiUT i 1 the results of iselectio'is, whichoverdue 65 Pot Pouirri has been ondary schools emphasized the de Sola To a InLLeaad 1 oe had. been held previously by mail.Postponed from May---st, now topic of discipline in their dis-,- Mr. Philip K. Allen '29 was votedPast, to Memorial Day, May 31st. cussions. Andover was one of the The PA Spanish Department1 departure and is professing his to a three-year term as --Alumni

few schools whose students did will stage La Farsa del Cornudo'1love before his master's wife whenTrse.Aochenwetre -The delay occured, Davis - ex- not have- a hand in disciplinary Apaleado, of Alejandro Casona, a Egano himself unexpectedly re-, vice presidents of the Council,

Plains, wvhen the la~t 30 pages of matters. contemporary Spanish playwright, turns . . . Beatriz then takes the -eight Council members, and twothe '65 yearbook were misfiled by The committee, if accepted by -Thursday' and Friday evenings,I situation in hand. Mrs. Edmond Executive Committee members.the book's Maryland printing firm. fclyadsuetwl etMy2t ad2ti h drama' Hammond portrays Brunela, the - (Continued on Page Six)The printers stated that the loss wict its fautyucnterar ail et la. 26had 7h i hhand maid of Beatriz. ________________took place at the peak of their wth beinnnoh fa llly ou term -t Mrb. Rubio, PA Spanish instruc- Assistant Director Martin -Gei-

Printing sason and ad causednext year "to discuss the general tor, is directing the one-act farce ger has written the music for-thethe yearbobk to lose its order of atmosphere of the school." Memn- and has been holding rehearsals play's opening and closing mo- CaeflarPrecedence. The book was therefore bers of both commnittees-will search over the past two weeks.--Stephen ments. Ed Adler is hajidling he Wednesday, M'vay 11unable to go to press until three into and attempt to clarify- pre' McCarthy is cast As Micer Egano, sound and lighting and will receive Civn '. Daitmouth Fo,h P.M.weeks after the recovery of the snsho icpiayplc n a wealthy merchant of Renais- help on -the scenery from volun- Tiack s. Harvaid Fiosh 2:0(Missing pages. rules, "especially those outmoded sance Florence who is informed teers. Golf \.s. Gov. Durnier-E\ete', 2 311(

Davis indicates that the 66 Pot in a changing school atmosphere." of a profitable business enture The coming presentation will be Friday, May 13Pourri iffl be out this September The student proponents will also by his trusted intendant Anichino the first play to be given in Span- Sp zg Wjrekend Begh,, 4 ()as is customary, despite the great- meet with the faculty committee (Carlos de Sola) and takes prompt ish at PA in recent years and Saturday, May 141y increased workload this year's in order to,- advise it of- student leave of his-wife Beatriz, played joins the Latin comedy, tvo French Abbot t

la-a, 4:Of. 7:00)had to .tke on infinishin opinionon specifc discipinary byMiss Carl Couch.Anichino lays, an a GreektragedyesitheGMove FatherFath-r O 6s.46-a5and99:X(board d o-ae ninfiihig pnononspcfindsipiar b ins aolCuc.ynchnopaya8.aGee0taed-s1he Pomna0i(1m .0-2-Xthe '65 yearbook, which had been cases- under consideration, espe- reveals to Beatrix that he has fifth foreign language production Sunday, May 15abandoned by last year's board. cially those involving violation of invented the pretexts for Egano's of the year. Chapel. Rev. Thoinas G. Cev-.-land II-(N

Page 2 .The Phillipian -. May 11, 196

IPIAW - -All-Purpose Column-by JOSEPH KAHN

WILLIAM W. -ROBINSONPresident How can the Student Congress defend itself

ANTHONY ALOFSIN STEPHEN McCARTHY - frqetyapid chare "oe Managing Editor Editor against the frqetyapi reof "jk"ifJOSEPH KAHN -LUIS MENOCAL it can let a proposal f tremendous 1~-ssibilities Editorial Chairmzan Business Manager slip through its rather shaky fingers? I speak of

Photfgray Er the Minard Super Paper Remova-Plan, the mostV Frank Ehrhich -David Bloom recent in a long line of administration-to-Con-Assa. Sports Editor LCirculation Managergrstotuespln (adnim esveitWade Saunders Robert Smith gest-tdnspas(na mrsielsSam Zimnmern Advertising Manager it is). The clean-up plan, purportedly devised byEditorialists-Robert Cohan Arthur G. Newrnyer . Messrs. Min ard and Redman, although the latterGeneral Manager Billing Managerinitdhhanoprint(acmeabbuN

EDITORIAL BOARD- initdhhanoprini(acmeabbuT. Smith, R. Cohen, . Shiner, M. Milen, J. Williams, needless display of modesty), goes, or went, asE. Thomas, J. Segarra, B. Hearey, B. Lanius. follows: at some inconvenient hour of the day (or

night), a charge in the infirmary phone booth-Senior Assembly ~~would b detdinated, thereby signalling the initia-

-S-nor A se bytion of the' Plan. The entire student body, ex-

Last Wednesday's assembly marked the re- cl~ig efinstatement of the senior assembly as aspring reasons), would assemble en m asse at the vistaterm tradition, after a two .year suspension. The and arrange themselves quickly into one long, -

suspension followed theaissernbly of 1963, in which straight columrn. Pointed-~ticks' would be distri- the ip~ikers failed to respect individual faculty buted by the Congress representatives to each AmTnFOTYOOSI

members and dealt, generally, with matters of boy, and as the band spued forth the firkt strains THsrE'RS IRMonuSPRTS.

highly questionable taste. The format of an in- of The Royal Blue, the entire school would sweepformal forum or assembly, where interested across the campus, spearing every stray piece -of ____________________

seniors can set forth the fruits of-their experiences,- refuseit- could-locate. Srseat Andover is a'good one, but we feel that several The significance of this proposal, just in its ess And Strainsquestions should be considered in relation to this - imdaefris staggering. Dressed in blue TeSrse n tan omte fteeexercise. blazer and pants himself, what student wouldn't STetCnress as. dtrisse womithe af sub.

What is the purpose of such an assembly? We be stirred to see his peers constituting a proverb- committee of the Steering Committee a number of o

-- hope that it is an honest- 'effort by interested ial blue wave rolling over the campus? Who cagste ol iet e aei h eeseniors to offer advice and constructive criticism wouldn't -derive inestimable satisfaction from rlcriuu.Teeatrtos eindtto those remaining behind. It should afford them marching across the PA grounds in-the very-spirit reduce pressure on the student and make histhe opportunity.-to present, in-retrospect, ideas that drove Sherman through the South an'd-Hitler. transition from Andover to college smoother, .workthey have acquired while at Andover and -suggest through Europe? toward providing a boy greater academic free.opportunities they feel the underclassmen should But-the possibilities of the Super Paper Re- 'dom.take advantage of. All the speeches should repre- mo.val Plan don't stop here, by any means. Think While discussing the curriculum, the studentssent a incere and a constructive effort by' the of the oQanizatioiis -who, could capitalize on thisagedttchnighebsctrtueotespeakers, but it is also desirable to have some momentous event! Under the auspices of the four- and five-hour course would be quite difficult,that are critical about apparent weaknesses in Community Service program, the troops (or stu- but they recognized great possibility for improve.the "Andover experience."- dents, if you prefer) could easily be persuaded to ment in the two-hour minor courses. In conjunc-

What controls should be placed upon the continue on their march- through the town, or tion with this, they asked- that-certain extra-speakers? By the end of their senior year;' boys entire state, if need be, picking whole communities -curriculum positions replace a minor for uppersshould have enough sense of respdnsibility and clean. Or n a somewhat smaller scale, perhaps, or seniors. This-is-long-overdue,-f-or-many-organi.-

--- integity to keep theirspe-ehes in good taste. It why not let PACBRA or,&A:Aize a side trip to zational heads (President of PHILLIPIAN, Potis essential that there be no references to specific Abbot in the promotiosi of better PA-Abbot re- Pourri, etc.)"- sacrifice a great deal more time thanfaculty members in a derogatory context, and lations? Or let the Oak Island Treasure Hunting the nrmal minor requires, and derive a signifi-that the speakers-avoid-turning the assembly into Expedition'test some of its new equipment. cant part of their PA education from this work.a ventiiig of their personal prejudices, allowing Finally, couldn't the administration utilize Tecmite-losogt n sseigthe proceedings to degenerate into a diatribe. This the March to replace the Commencement activi- Thelt cofgraes nal sehtnio io csesngyear the president of the senior class ffer'ed any- ties, an anticlimactic affair at best? A great pile teeptidvnced Praem na eno Thiso woudrse-one interested the opportunity to speak, asking of diplomas could be dumped upon the already- movepth Adeqeyvaigance lcmn o eacT noumbe-only that he give him an outline of his talk. Des- existgradoe inach cse as atvic and advncmedpite this precaution, there were one or two -existingsuWestouruad Mound, andicseniorsdcouldsnatch them up on a first-corne, first-serve basis Enlhcopitnadw terfesuorspeeches of questionable taste. Perhaps- in the thrbsddn itlsupes oct-n-re Eit.h wooul-ieto-,an -se--utherefohane supn t

futehe classe presienttshoulad t tt. te gautofeivis.field, however, -suthi as an increased number ofspeeches efore prsentation and at hat time I would hope that the Congress might begin minors offered to underclassmen, but the students

discuss with the speakers' any reas of dubious to see behind some of these proposals that they are moving in the right direction. value, ~~~~~~~~~~are faced with and sense the real otentialities in

This future precaution is-meaningless, how-thi.Tologasibenccrndwhpty -7' >ever, if the senior assembly shall cease to exist. -.

This will depend in large part upon the initiative isus1 ti iet aketera ns of next year's class and its desire to dxpress itself Hooray, another war movie. But this week it has acolistrctively concerning the school and school life; ITT p--funny name, (Father Goose) and lots of women (Leslie

this is the only way it should express itself. -. LETTERLI Caron and her seven--friends).this___is __the ___only__way___it__should___exTothesditotofelf. LLIPAN: irTle plot: a small force of Australian soldiers, in-

The Neo-Scribblerus Club will be' interested to know teil onaddb rvrHwraecmeldbthat the caption for my cartoon on jaipe smoking was the threat of an impending Japanese invasion to 'e'acuateW elcome ~~~~- taken from Rudyard Kipling's The Betrothed, to wit: "A' a small island ithe, Pacific. In the midst of confusion

There' goingto be prom his wekendwoman is only a woman, but a good cigar is a smoke." -- appears Cary Granf, a misanthrope who despisesThere's going to be sggetate CubpnvetigtetaltKely'ssoucenorhe grubby bourgeois existence. Grant is thus easily perand we're glad. For a time it was easy to be catoS fhsual luiain"NoSrblrsmm sae obcm oswthrfrtertetn'Asis

capton f hi "erly lluinaton. NeoScrbbleus em-Now the holder of the highest possible position on the is.doubtful and skeptical about the whole thing. But bers may be surprised to find old Rudyard behind that lnh eevsteovoscd ae ohrGocthings did fall together; and somebody did a lot one, too. - -The reason I used the word pipe and not cigar must While lying his untonsured talents, our hero en-of work. This year has shown an increase in be obvious to all PA students, counters a group of pudibund schoolgirls under tepromgoers rather than the decrease that was ex- '-Pedantically yours, governess-ship of Miss Caron. Excitement mounts, and

David Gldstein at the end of the film he escapes with her to parts andpected.- DvdGodti consequences unknown.- THE PHILLIPIAN would like to welcome H HLIINi ulse ekytruhu Despite his role as a bearded curmudgeon, Car

very essential part of the prom (the 237 young the school year by the students of Phillips Academy, Grant appears much the same svelte mover as alway-ladies) to Anidover and hopes that they will find Andover, Massachusetts. Editorial and business cor- Trevor Howard plays the inimitable Trevor Howard, ad

Andove and he _ rom enoyabl. Andif it esponence hould e addessedto THE PHILLIPIAN, Leslie Caron's pidgin English and tomentous charms lesSAndoverGeorgee WrohingtonaHallAndAndover, Massachusetts._Price:-- and less- a 'substitute for acting ability. In a word: c,doesn't snow, this should be a good weekend for 25cnsprcp; 5prya 2$ erear, frmalsb viinyufuilig

scripton. Enered a secon-classmai ' at Andover,' Rpitdfo H PILII!I coe 7 95everyone. ReaissachuseEPtts.A -Otoer27 165

11, 1966 -The Phillipian Page 3

-Dr~ma ab Revew Migant Education, Lawrence Project, VisioiiA Pleasant Dream Rsac oSplmn ASnnrSsso

pdward Albee's The Aerican trait. The rest of by as as -h Maovrk Allmer PSAesstiSumroenin.Acdgt.anwhich the Drama Work- also good: Bina H ~s brought ThPnovrSmmrSsto, riots AbLo ~. an -Program Director Frank Eccles,

oppresented last Saturday and the perfect combination of sugar supplemented by four other major PA math instructor, the partici-stg gain tiSaudyisadbthns to omy Jeprgrams, will make extensive use o6J' 0 J at are students of better than

mnordant satire on the American Becker, while occasionally too of the* P campus this summer, Z(YJLIiti average ability who do not seemddecass, -encompassing all the straightforward in his delivery,' according to present administra- to be living up to their potential.Ithemes: the hypocrisy of played Daddy insuitable goe-tive plans described by Mr. Fred- The project will be supervised The program provides courses inpy in grove erick Petrson, Director of theby the Commonwealth Service Corp math, English, and art specifically*lconventions, the hatred of ling stylle; and-'Mrs. N. P. Hallo- Ser Seerson, lastoreek, h in conjunction with PA and will geared to the Lawrence h ig h

eold, the tyranny of the Ameri- well was the perfect "profes-Sme esols ek noprt bu 5suet rmsho urclmadtistfemale, and the emasculation sional woman" as Mrs. Barker. The.approximately 255 boys and ihncorat aout 25nstudns from schoolat curriculum end tecto

here both figurative and literal) Dave' Tresemer had the most 175 girls enrolled in the Sum er ste Andover einudior inestimul e they tuden to eethe male. Albee presents us difficult assignment of the evening Session, mainly from pubhi c Ter ticSpmmer Seio senirs nee xt fabllc henthyreursoh

a "typical" couple, Mommy as the -Young Man, and it is to schools, will be housed in the new Teprticipatos wil thp d e puli sho-eolseeacpodDaddy, and Mommy's mother, his credit that he played most of dorms, the senior dorms, and the effete eto&o cigte Aokradwl hriEyeaod rearh pro-rsdma, who putters around dis- his part excellently. He failed West Quad dorms. The flty, otniltrt okr n ilga n"dcto hog i

ngwords of.idmwieol ihteln pehi hc rmP n te oprbethen visit labor camps at nearby sion" will also be continued thising of--wisdom while only with the long speecharms in' which awefromoPAt andmotherthcomparableComomyand Daddy bicker and he describes his emotional emas- schools, will use all the regular thm inno nrihceekt.u summertiins cetherts ndth Corn-

cange inanities. In addition culation, but the fault is neither class buildings fbr-Aheir teaching. Th ugnt practice. n agi u icaos enter C unde Fr thPulimeet Mrs. Barker, the com- his nor thecor direoctoNewrEnlandtaglcue- picsSof-theCouncilioonPublimeet rs. arke, thecorn hisnor he diecto's bt Albe's Amon theSu~bf6~ Sssiortu~ depends on these workers, Schools and the Massachusettsletclubwoman, and the Dream for interpolating a pseudo-poetic, ses with highest enrollment ar they have received very little at- College of Art. The program, run--

*elf, a young man with bulging pretentious, and solemn monologue French, developmental readingi bi- tention from-the general public," ling for five weeks from Junesce -ada -Oant smile who into a play whose sharpest and ology, and computer programing, noted Mr. James Bradford, the through July, -will include about

olost all ability to love. truest moments are also the fun- In addition, the Summer Session Summer Session chaplain who is 32 teachers from 16_schools whichThe Drama Lab production- was niest'and simplest.- offers such courses as China and codinating the program with have been selected for their dif-combination of judicious--direc- The direction made better use Japan: An Introduction to East PAoo st ofteemnhvnetfrncsiaegahcllcto

on and fine comic acting. The of the Drama Lab than any pro- Asian Civilization, 'Intensive Rus- their families in Puerto Rico and and student composition.rs played broadly, but in gen- duction so far this year. Spotlights sian, Architecture, AnthroPology, know little or no English. When The chief objective of the pro-ciavoided going too far with picked up actors as they appeared and Baroque Ensemble, they come to the United States gramn, according to Mr. Bartlettircaricature. Thus they elicited and vanished from the various Although the Summer Session they find themselves lost in an Hayes, Jr., Chairman of the PA-

ugtrfrom the audience' n al- platforms and balconies. The cen- has usually published a small extremely unfamiliar environment, Art Department, is to train teac-st every line, yet did not fal- tral set - five red chairs, a rope newspaper, most of the extra cur- and are grateful to anyone who ers "to supplement learning by

yAlbee's basically bitter vis- ladder, and a chalk, drawing f ricular activities, according to Mr. helps them become oriented." For words with- training in seeing, soin the cast the Stars and Stripes - was er- Alan Blackmer, J, Summer Ses- this reason the Migrant Educa- that otherwise slow students might

Outstanding th catwsfeet.-Stage business was minimal si6n Director of Admissions,- will tion Project will attempt to coun- learn by visual- methods." FuturehlWhite as Grandma. Dressed but effective, and the .pacing was depend on the interests displayed sel and communicate citizenship plans for the program Wil dependfe r-prin sack dress, hair- good. All in all, the 'director and by the students during the time information, besides teaching the on the research of this coming

andsqureglasses, using his cast may be proud that they they are here. workers basic English. summer.well-chosen voice and impeccable have brought off so successfully The new Massachusetts Migrant The project, which operated on The campus will also handle

omctiming, he created an im- a difficult play. Education Project, an offshoot a very small scale last year, will the Boston Patriots this summery funny and touching por- ~~of the War on Poverty, will locate be subsidized by churches and for the fifth time since they first-

its headquarters in the basement other state organizations, while moved their summer training campMARY ANN'S YES, THERE, IS AN of Peabody House from June still being backed by federal funds, from the University of Massachu--

- SHOP - ~~~~~~~~~~~through September. The object of although these have been reduced setts in 1962. During their stayCARD &-YARN SH Pthis project is to develop and op- because of the increased war bud- from July 22 to September 7, theyOLDE ANDOVER VILLAGE - - Abbid 10aaaaur erate- a broad adult education pro- get. -will live in Williams Hall, eat at

- Main Street ~~~~~~~~~~~gram- for the approximately 100 The Lawrence Program will al- Commons, and utilize the gym andMain StMreet Puerto Rican migrant workers in low 25 or 30 undergraduates from upper playing fields for their ex-

d________________ __Mass.__________ this area. Lawrence high schools to attend ercisce-.

andovr. m se. 16 chestnut street

1 - For herthose mad-modgals have flipped theircorks over our Hip huggers..

Bikinis (and what have you.) I

For him . . .

Rights for all night` beach orsailing parties. Pullovers, shorts or -

bell bottoms . .anything that looks likeweather gear.

~ur aae in-4at thwe..£ing.4 Ar ff er.4 and 2YAdicL o

Page 4 -- The Phillipian MNay 11, 1966

On the Sidelines -Track Triumphs Over Boston PA Eight Falls To TeWogIe English, ~Tiech For st Victory Harvard, Smashes e

-by Frank Ehrlich in the 2-mile and a seond in the Hf 1T . -- by ToDD COHEN'F y,, May 6; Andover---The 880 yard run. Noble ran the 8 ---sty--h-r--s- w-Studymo~igpefrace, hAnd arsity trackmen gajned laps in -10:06.9-and7SteV6Shui fol-Interfsttw-Suda moigpromncsththeir rst-linof h seEdson today lo~r~Lin fourth place for the Blue.b onWiimas they captured a t-meet with Brooks from English ran the 880 Wednesday, Mat, 4; Crles new cheerleaders have shown themselves to lack somethingBoston Technical and Boston Eng- in 2:02, but Noble, Derrick Raineyl River-Harvard's second fresh- rather important. While they purport t arouse spirit at pre.lish high schools. Adover scored and Jim Koch took the other places men heavyweight crew outpulledgaerlisthrminmp sshsbenomkngep87'A points, English compiled 38%, for Andover. In the mile, English's the Blue oarsmen by a length to aerlis-hirmi mhssh~beno aigpoland--echnical' finished with 23 Lehane built up an early lead and day in what amounted to little laugh, and the rally end of the business has been only in the cold and rainy weather con- held it to pace the milers in 4:32.4. more than a "keep afloat" contest second thought. Or so i seems.ditions.- Nevertheless, PA's, Earl MEvoy, because of the extremely rough The uros fthes Saturday shows is to create more

Andover dominated all t h e John Hilley, and. John Clapp fin- water and heavy winds. Due to p , o sweight events. Jack McGill led a ished in the remaining places. the weather, the course was short- student spirit and to get everyone fired up for the contests,Blue sweep of the javelin with a Andover failed to take any firsts ened to 3/4 of a mile. Both -boats The captains speeches are supposed to help. But if a captain155' throw. -Bill Newhall, Dick in the shorter distances. Jones of started out into a headwind and is inrdcdb ubi.adte whil histlng, theTrafton and Dan Bennett took sec- English won the 100 in 10.4 and Andover lost about a length right is itouebym blnsadthnw I stliond third, and fourth. School re- the 220--in 22.5, the best 220 time- there. The Blue held though and attention itaken away from him, someone's idea of 'a rallycord-holder Denny Cambal corn- clocked by any runner on the PA gained slightly at -about the half is wrong. And why is attention taken away? Because thepeted in his first meet since April track this year. Jim Fabiani took- mile while stroking 34, a little be cheerleaders are being funny. But simply being funny doesn't9 and copped the discus with a third- for the Blue in the 100 and low Harvard. The Crimson re-142' " heave. McGill and--Bill tied with teammate Harvey Kelsey. gained what little they lost in their arouse spirit, and being a cheerleader surely isn't solely anWilliamson took the next two for third in the 220 with a 23.4 final sprint, rowing a bit higher outlet for being funny.It's great to-be able to make eopleplaces. In~the shot-put Paul Miller clocking. In the 80 yard relay a than PA's final 40. laugh, but that shouldn't be the cheerleaders' main objective,

captredanoter luefirs wih tem fom nglih eged he lue Saturiday, May 7; Merrimac certainly not if laughing detracts from their original purposea 46'4" throw. McGill and Bennett quartet of Stevens, Ehrich,_PVoouiek- River-PA's first and second boats placed second and third, .and Alofsin. vanquished the Holy Cross var- of arousing spirit.- --

Andover was successful' in the Thompson from Boston Tech- Sity lightweight crew today by The cheerleaders-aret-still new and have plenty of tilmeother field events.- Walt Mintkeski nical won the 110 yard high hurd- six and two lengths respectively, to-correct themselves4 Humor- is not all bad, and it -can be in.led the Blue pole vaulters with-a- les in- 5.1 and the 180 yard lows in a lop~sided race. The Blue var- cue nsiso oehn fasmlrntradicue10,6"1 leap, and co-captain Cai in -19.7. Eric Almquist copped a sity turned in their fastest time eue nsiso oehn fasmlr'ue n nldUnderwood and lower Neil Oner- second for PA in the highs, and of the season for the 2,000 meters, for the better. But the emphasis should-neveitheless beheinm captured second and third. Andy Abbott, still suffering slight- a creditable 5:55; a strong WeIl- placed on the spirit. That is why the cheerleaders are thereTom Sinclair topped the broad- ly from the pulled muscle which wind added to the boat's speed.jumpers with a21'5%A_,distance, has kept him out of every meet Holy Cross was never in conten- The Saturday rallies hiave lacked spirit, and some may ques.

-his best this season. Joe Becker this season, took third. Almquist tinas Andover, stroking 42 at tion their necessity. If these rallies can be used to - avntook thir in his eent.also-finshed-second-ntthe-lowsq -the-stat--Jmped-off -to- -an early tage, Ahen there is nis- reason why they souild be discon.

PA c-aptain Rick Noble led and Becker. came in fourth, one length lead. The crew kept the- distance runners with a first - h toehg hogottetinued.

race, never letting it fall beneathHowatd Johnson's D A L T 0 N ~~37. PA's twenty stroke burst in HARTIGAN'S PHINNEY'SHoward Johnson's -- D A LTO N the ~middle and a final sprint at

40 left plenty of water between PHARMACY RECORDS RADIOS TRest ntaPh them and Holy Cross. Andover -- T- ~ ~ ~~ ~~P armacy was forced to make a few changes "Where your Prescriptions STEREO

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66 fay 11, 1966 -The Phillipian - Page 5

Lax Topes BL,97,Hl ross,8-by Baxter Lanius

it~~~~~~~~~~~~Bu La Wn-Fft trigt Wednesday, May 4; Andover -Lg - leLa isFit taih;'In sloppy game, Andover crushede. an inexpeCachriteiImrovmen Holy Cross frosh

le Coach Cites Improvement team, 8-2, today. The only obstacle~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ea,82 tdy Teol osalS u m m ar~~ ~~~y, PA lacrosse team continued* its frosh goalie Mascoti-who-made in-CREVI ~~~~~surge, winning its fifth straight credible save after save.re Wedneaday May 4; Charles game after two initial defeats,Th offensive assault was leadre ivr Rwig i cototh by- beating the Boston Lacrosse- by seniors Flip Morgan and Bob

Rivr- codiin iaginable, the Club, who had--rumped Deerfield Campbell. Morgan.- centered the.nIV crew out raced the third Har- 17-3, 9-7. Flip Morgan led the attack with one goal and two as-

ve ard Frosh heavyweights-toiday by Blue attack with four goals, fol-- sists, while mid-fielder Campbellle ~ f a ength Becuse o thelowed- by Paul Brown with two, tallied twice.-Y conditions, the race was shortened Bob Campbell, Bucky Walker and With only 21 seconds elapsed inle to % of a mile rather than a Jamie Wyper with one each. the game, Caleb Warren sweptit mile. The Blue jumped off to their BLC opened up with a goal around the left side and popped thelead at he start and neer lost after only -one- minute and 20 sec- asth goleAMranit a the costedrton ther second onds of the first period, but -PA . Jamie Wyper intercepts pass in Saturday's lacrosse game with Boston ball asth goleAMra-le win, covering the course in 5:10. bounced right back and scored 10 LarseCu.-Photo by PAG On the XY play, Warren fed Flipseconds later when-Pete Franchot Morgan who quicksticked the ball

C7 LF came dononafatbra TAKESas the astonished net- tender.e Saturday, May 7; Sout By passed to Morgan, who fired iE G~ cu A E A E A L 65t y Directly afterwards, on a midfield -field, Mass.-In their first mateh in. The. Blue hit, the nets twice '- NActley Andy- Scott plowed athis season, the Andover JV golf- more in the period to take a 3-1 LOW ELL HUGHvr DEFEATS PA,- . Morganftpass through the Holyedowned the Governor Duminer lead. Bob Campbell rifled _oneCosgai"ih6:9ntefrt--IT'S, 6-2. Dave Gerber, Jim Blau; past the BLC goalie on an assist by Bruce Hearey by Even Thomas qurter.liwt 62 n h fis

d Bddy Allen, Rob Gardner, Dave from Dave Everett after the Blue Wednesday, May 4 Andover- Saturday, May 7Andover-The PorsotgonAdv'sptDunbar, and_ Ian Hodge captured had worked the ball around and Boston English's second--baseman Andover varsity baseball team Porsotn nAdvrsprvictories for the Blue. put the defense off balance. Paul Ron Karalexis threw out PA short- dropped a- 5-3--ecision to Lowell slowed the offense surge in theBrown connected at 5:23 of the stop Ford Praker at the plate in High School today in a contest seconed tequarter soB ob ael--------- LAX ~period when, assisted by Dave the ninth inning, today,'ope emntd tsvninns Th eallidethepqtier' odg nly gld

Wednesday, May 4; Andover- Ludden, he shot it into the nets, serve a 6-5 victory for his team- Blue smashed nine hits but col- afe' eetv ddeadbidin a game marked by sloppiness - BLC scored early in the second mates over the Blue varsity base- lected only three runs as numer- ing shot.and penalties, junior lacross today period to close the gap to 3-2, but ball squad. ous rallies were stifled by men With the score 4-0, Holy Crossnipped a rough Winchester JV Bucky Walker scored unassisted The play climaxced a desperate stranded on base. The opposition scored its' first goal on a scramble

-team 6-5 on a fourth period goal from 20 yards out on a fast break, 2-run rally by the Blue as they rapped only five hits, but drew in front of the Blue cage.by Per Bro. The uniors blew a and Morgan hit for his second trailed 6-3 going into their 4st eight walks from Anddier pitcher Laeith thr qutrte5-2 half-time lead during a third goal of the night on an asist chance at bat. After left fieldbr Dan Bowler to edge the home nine. Late Hol Cros goald wuastscoredperiod defensive lapse before final- from Jamie Wyper to put the-"blue Lorry Lincoln was retired, Dan After a scoreless initial frame, on a screened middy shot. ly winning it. Tom Allen and Bro up 5-2. The Blue rolled on to a Bowler sroked a single up he Lowell collected a run- on threescored two goals apiece for the 7-2 lead in the third period on a middle. Lead-off sparkplug Dick consecutive walks. 'With the bases The Blue tallied twice i eachvictors, goal by Morgan and a score by Delaney also singled, before upper lo aded, Bowler fir'hrd and quarter of the' last half. Jamie

Jamie Wyper, who was assisted Dennis Camef'on knocked in Bw- fanned two batters to retire te Wyper smashed the final goalTENNIS by Bob Campbell. ler on an error by the shorttop. side. PA retaliated with a tally in -past Mascoti with only 28 secondsWednesday, May 4; Andover- In the last period BLC sur- Fraker then moved Delaney in the bottom of the second as Jack left in the game.

dheeateny'nin t thm-e'ainewton prsdhhiBurwtdtoquc when he forced Cameron Turco cracked a single, moved toHigh Vrsity13-7 n sets In sn goas hc made ith 7-wo ugink on a grounder to the second base- second on a fielder's choice, andHegh Whityie Joh7 n Haentng the Blue countered quickly. Two man. After Fraker stole second, scored on' a wild peg. In the fourth, Tennis D ow nsDennyi Totteh allwn adic goals, one by Brown on an assist catcher JcTuco brought Del- Lowell scrambled for a run, col-SDng spottnham Skip ensenk from Cabey Warren and the other aney home with the fifth run on lecting only one base hit but ad-St Pa ls 8-Spldgaslthe whilnd Skiptns by Morgan, rounded-out the Blue an -infield single. This set up a vancing on a walk and an error. t a ls -lostas he hirwin coditonsscoring for- the game. Two minutes "first and third" situation, and In the sixth frame, after Bowlerhampered the style of play. lae BL scrdteeglsi when- Turco strode off first and had decisively whiffed several bat-

JR. -BASEBALL 1 minuate and sconded the asi took off for second, Lowell hurler ters,--his control faltered-'as he In .7th VictoryJR. -BASEBALL game with the Blue on top 97 Chuck McKenna fired to Karalexis - (Continued on Page Six) Wednesday, May 4; Andover -Wednesday, May 4; Andover- who. alertly relayed' the ball to______________ The Andover varsity tennis teamrBob Corcoran's steady, shut out Mr. Hulburd was very pleased catcher Sam Catone to nail thened-70taypitching today led the junior base- with the team's performance, and sliding Frak~r at the plate, end-exnddisrcdto-70oaybralltermt Lawrenc vcational.ve aidgta,"e.'He adedtn tte tngthe Blue-onal.aei h Golf' -Cops Second as the racketmen crushed St.

ball team to a 5-0 victry over said that, "The're getting bet er ingthe game.P-uPaul'shSchol,88-1,iinrragingwwindGreterLawenc Voatinal every gm-Headdttit TeBu'-o fllc ein the which PA captain Erich Wisestrong wiund blowing' in from left1 was 4 a well played game", and seventh frame when Lowell jumped Tri-M For Ten called the most powerful he hadfield hindered the hitting on both noted that the team scoring has on upper reliever Court Miner Meeeconeeditnymthsides, but the Blue scored with gone up the last three games. for three tallies, Miner was called terenotrdinaymchsome heads up base running' and The scoring in total points so on to pitch when starter Greg Poin Series Lead Top man for St.- Paul's, Larrysome timely base hits. The juniors far for the Blue is lead by the Tellis, 'who had pitched great ball byrrTll chapio anatroakig juiornotched their third straight win three attack men, Morgan (13), in the first two innings, was in- Wen baMy 4; An e hqashio payer i te contry, edgedrsince dropping their opener.- Warren (7), and Brow~n (6). (Continued on Page Eight) Deieteribl wind co. ndionsqFaso lakeernte, 9-7un8-6, ingea

the undefeated Andover golf team seesaw battle. John Spiegal, how- -

downed Exeter today by five points ever,' swamped the second manAndover Sailors Tip MIT -In Final Race, Drop to win the second Andover-Exeter- from SS, Tom Ross, 6-2, 6-1. BillGoenrDummer t-meet and Mears sut-out Ken Kenworthy[Y1eet To Tabor IBy 51/2 Points, Down Dubliners lead the series by ten strokes. 6-0, 6-0, in the-next position.

Blue captain Chris Gurry fired Rick Devereux,- in the fourthArnold, Billings, and Sawyer's the lowest score of the day withsptcrhe PalHdo,62one, two, three sweep. - an 80. He defeated Rowe of xe spo, crsd - aliusn,62~~ ~ ~ '' ~ ~ ~ $~~-~~J~~W4-' ' , ~~~In the first race MIT took the ter, who carded an 85 and Alfond headfthP plyrSw

g'$$ "'~" , lead with 3314 points while the of Governor Dummer who shot an 6-1. trumped Dae Saywad -2,tW" ~ ~ : Blue could manage only 26. Roger 89. Everyone was off -his gae CpanWsrone uth

7o~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~ ~~~~~~''. ilns okscn ndCalewr singles with a 6-1, 6-2, victory-~~~~ ,, ~~~~~~~~~ ~Sawyer fourth for the Blue. The asthe lu ie, t 53c stksofveWheylaeso

J ~ -~- Blue tied it up one race and 5214 the b last tme-hcs hyalo I h obes kse npoint eac by ettig 264 to on b fiv strkes.Devereux topped St. Paul's topo its 19c in etiscnd race as In the second position, Spike pair, Terrell and Kenworthy, 10-6.- - '' ~ ~ ~ ~ MT' 9inteseodraea Tolman finished secondhnd Mears -and Don Ross won, 6-4,

Billings and Mintkesky crossed Smith of Exeter. Dawson, playing 6-4.first and third respectively, third for PA, tied Meyers of Gov- ----

Saturday, May 7; Lake Andrnver ernor Dummer. Craig Combs, in- N.H-In ameet n whih thre; the fourth spot, also tied his Gov- T e N /e

were only two races because of ernor Dummer opponent Jowls.

-late arrival, Proctor Academy John Holkins played even golf A Aaedgd he A aiingtem. ro- ithCaine o EGte i tncefttor won both races by small mar- slot. Playing last man for An- A l n egins, and won in total points 41, dover, Wright Watling turned in- Baseball 5 Boston English 6to 36. The high point skipper for the second low'est score of the da is 1sbl 5 Gr. Law Voc.

-Lew Lost Hasrvard Fr. WonPA, sailing team in Wednesday competition. Andover was Bink Bacon, who to top Box of Exeter and* JensenT JV Ci es Won Harvard Fr. LostPhoto by PAG crossed third and second for a of GDA. Golf Ist Gov. Dum. 3rdExeter '2nd

--by Juan Segarra points for the Bue as he crossed total of 15 points. The PA skippers The victory gave the Blue their Lacrosse 8 Holy Cross Fr. 2Wednesday, May 4; MIT-The2nd, st, and 2nd in the three were hampered by he fact that seventh straight win. The team jv Lacrosse 2 Winchester H. 5PA sailing tem downed MITto- official races for 3114 points. The they were not accustomed to handl- has some tough matches coming Saiins Won MIT Lostday under rough weather cndi- strong, shifty winds were -very ing Proctor's light displacement up against Harvard and Dart- Tennis 83 Se. PaulHig Itions atthe Chales as hij coped tricky, and three MIT tech-dingies boats, Flying Juniors. Proctor mouth, as well s" the- final tri- Trackn 873/ Beton Hgh 78~3IWO ou of th~e offcial iacesan capsized. '- took the lead by winning the first meet this afternoon. Andover now Baebl Boston Tech

Uh1Offictl - race, and 119 V total Andover had no troubled inta :race with a-first, second and leads by only ten strokes, and Crew Won I'LC. Ltwts. LostPints to MIT's 9814. Co-commo- crucial third race as they copped fifth, while-the Blue could only Coach Chivers feels that anything Lacrosse 9 Boston Lax Club 7 -0 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Sailing Lost Proctor Acad. Wondore Roger Billings took most 3714 points to MIT's 17 behind take third, fourth and sixth, can happen. Siig Wn Dbi colLs

Page 6 'The Phillipian --- May 11, 19

JA~~ ie"isrbePearto"ToasCoateALUMNI COUNCIL SR. ASSEMBLYT g~es- ite . 1 T1 Tsra l Pr p r ton h m C o a te (Continued from Page One) - (Continued from Page One)

1hi Rockwell-W i Hall D'ebate Decision The -Alumni iFund Committee petual nomination to the ConbyVi enigsn i o herloe fPAad-h Presents, Oinions announced that this year's goal Short proposed that studentsby Vic Henningsen him of their love of PA and the P. ~of $350,000 has, already been ex- terested in serving in the ConThe Annual Will Hall - Rockwell two spent much time debating'O ceeded by $17,000, with the gifts registei openly as candidates

Deae h al ls wria evledn Ma spwr of ESP-O Negroes.right of the two reunion classes still fore the nominating electio tde bate"c Halby as unaredis ErcLue-o WlHalanbyPlM.Nln incomplete. The fund will receive place. by- -awrin-h -Hughri Koee -of RoWell serve--ad Mr y Thoasl Cr one a- anaditional' $116,000 from the Paul'Miller indictdha a

judges' 'decision. Mr. David Smith, uhKlee fRcwl evd M. hmsCoate Ci Challenge Gift PlanK sustained by studenti upon thei riaPA teaching fellow and spokes- as rebuttalists and reiterated their cago lawyer, presented his views Mr. X, an anonymous donor who Andover- bring wt hmsman for the judges, stated that the teammiates'-arguments. - -on racial discrimination and re- pledges $1,000 for each class that sort of religiousbeifhetparticipants had not prepared The four judges,' Mr. David lated his experiences in this area reaches 50%1 participation in the noted the difficultyi eawell for their topic. "Resolved: Smith, Mr. Allin Seward, Chris to the CivI Right Club last Fri-die nadtoa 100frec uhblesdrn n' cThe Junior Class should be eFboA- Rafferty and Peter Franchot, day evening in White Auditorium, class that reaches 60%1, and an 'car'eer in- faca' of te irsois -jhed." based their decision of no -debate Mr. Cromartie explained that he amount edi to one half the dol- ity -of rligion at PA and the

The debate itself was spirited, and no winner on-what-Mr.-Smith- prefers the "term of equal oppor- lar increase from the past year's trangement such as he experieneFirst affirmative speaker Charlie termed, "miserable debating and tunities to -that of-civil---rights; contributions shown by each class. between the Religion DepartnLayton from Will Hall opened by preparation." the Negro is simply trying to ob- The Council. awarded citations and himself. asserting that ivith less students - - tain equal opportunities -in-such to retiring school minister A. Gra- Joe Schepps urged studentsat PA, all boys there would get - ; L things as education, employment, ham Baldwin and retiring trustees obey the rules, even though tmuch better rooms is well as bet- LOWELL B- and housing. Some measures are Henry W. Hobson and ames might be outdated, rather thter food at Commons. Layton then (Continuied from Page Five) being taken to achieve this equal- PhInney Baxter, III, in rccogni- risk being caught breaking thnoted that the Junior Class has allowed two free passes and a ity, he commented, "but people tion of their long and distinguished and be given no second chanvirtually no influence in school af- single, and Lowell copped two have- natural prejudices against service to Phillips Academy. He also called for the estab~fairs and added that he would more runs. When Turco -ripped off people unlike themselves." ________________ment of a student rules commihave liked to stay home another another hit in the sixth, Captain Mr. Cromartie observed that the JmKnnas pk nhiyear before coming to PA. Gonzales- tagged a cluteh single, Negro is '~Jooking-onlyjto exercise LYONS JmRnnas pk ntel

John gabl, speakingfor the nega- enabling- him to score Andover's a bit.- of dignity and know that IContinued from Page One) of an adequate discipline ystive, stated that the junior year second tally. In the seventh, once they can share-in everything other for a student interested in jour- at Pn see bone u hi rwas a year of adjustment and again a Lowell batter trotted to Americans share in." nalism., They ought to try to re- tinsre oth as one stepquoted several faculty members to first with a base-on-balls and was When asked his opinion about 'port the main lines of school' in- -from Posting and as one support-lhis assessment. He added knocked in with a timely hit. Down such militant Negro groups as terest, as well as placer emphasis down from dismissal. - He tthat "lessening the Andover x- by three, the Blue closed the -pth BxkMsis r rmrieo ia hy hmevsconsider compared the situatio n to thaperience will be harmful for all." slightly as Dick Delaney raced said, " am as much against them important." 4t wihc-u

Art Oller, of the affirmative, home on Dennis Camneron's second as I am the Ku -Klux Klan, just Mr. Lyons indicates that there inal with only a $10 fine or capithen read a document asserting safety., With two down, Ford Fra- as I am as much against black su- is great potential for educational punishment. He also argued forthat the elimination of the Junior ker punched a sin-gle,~biut died 'on premiacy--as- white." television, as it is free from the rules system rather than aClass would alleviate pressure, second as Joe DeChellis struck out Mr. Cromartie is currently man- restrictions of commercial -broad- committee such as that propoenablb improvement and speciali- to end the innning. ager of labor relations for Trans casting. - "There are no sponsors by Schepps.z-tion of classes, roduce bettkr World Airlines and is charged with to tell us what to say or do." Eric Best concluded the asathieletic teams, introduce more edne onteya the umpires halt- teresponsibility ofnegotiating Lcoffunds is the only rw l ihhstl nterlmature students, and give boys Wi the darnessa this crucial point. agreements between TWA and a- back. "In Japan, he--governent the student at Andovr He

-- an extra year at home. In his cross th arknssapproaching and bor unions representing various solves the problem with a tax on gested that those competely- examination, Crosby Kemper chal-th ai becoming chilly, the classes and crafts. He obtained his every television set," he noted. studies or in only one activity,

lened lle tosho tht te I umips, who had recently ejected law degree at the -University of _ _____________not getting the full value of PAlenge 011r toshowthatthe on- Turco for "rubbing the ball in' the Wisconsin and is a member ofFo seraya

er class would not take the posi- dirt", called the game. thra fWsosnadIlni.ODCISSno sebyws thanlldtion of the junior class if the latter theBa_ ofWiconinandI__nosOLDCONSenorssmblwscne__e_

were abolished. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~cause of what Dean BeneJohn Malick of the negative de- Bought, Sold and Traded -. termed "outrageous and un

scribed the drab life juniors would (i~ .MORRISSEY TAXI -- structive ideas brought forthhave to lead at home if their class - -~~~~~~~~~~ ~ ~~J. J. MOSS the students involved." The assbav t lad t om i thirclss w I 4U,3 by a rintte ti yarawere abolished. Kevin Gai'dnerblwarentedhiyart

challenged Malick's statement that Two-Way Radios - Instant Service Olde Andover Village request of the seniors, who inumerous people had informed ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~cated their intention to keepnumerous people had informed _____________________________ ~~~~~~~assembly constructive.

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y11, 1966 The Phillipian - .Page 7

1966 SPRING WEEKENDTV37 Couples To- Attend 1966 Spring Weekend;

ances, Movie, Bazaar Highlight Activitiesby HARoLD DEFELicE

Prom Comittee Chairman Norm ross has announced a final sign-up of 227.couplesothe Prom this coming weekend. Although last year's committee secured over 200

ouples, it went into debt. Cross states, however, that with this year's additional sign-upsdreduced expenses, the 1966 Prom will break even.

This coming Friday, the usual House. The Four-Fifths and Paul They're great." Another enthusiastkday-schedule'will- come-to-an- MMahon's band, each costing added, "They're the best enter-

d at 12:40 pm. ater fith approximately one hundred dol- tainment -we've- had." When- theno. Those who are taking week- lars, will play for the lowers and dance has ended at mnidnight,_ boysdexcuses will then be free to uppers.-Mr. Leete will supply re- are allowed 30 minutes to returnyecampus. Those boys in the freshments. their-:-dates, ,to their dormitories

evw dorms who are remaining at On Saturday the Seniors will and sign in' at their own by 12:40_olwill be expected to move to have -a chicken barbecueat the, a~m.

thrrooms on campus which will Log Cabin, followed by a Folk So--- Guests are to vacate their rooms-- -

yebeen vacated by those taking ciety hootenanny outside the Arts by 1:00 on Sunday. Those who doues. That afternoon two busses and Communications Center, in- not wish to return to dormitoiles leave Logan Airport at 4:80 formal sports, and building tours. after Sunday- Chapel may leave

edmake stops at the terminals That same evening boys are ex- luggage in the Underwood Room.transport guests to PA. Two pected to attend the semi-formal Two busses vill return the Promsses will also leave from South dinner at Commons at 6 45.' The goers to-Logrn-and South Station

ttoiat 5:15. Prom will begin promptly at eight at 12:30--After dinner at Commons on o'clock in the Gym. This year's Throughout the -~ekeid-boys The Drifters (above) will e the featured group at the Prom this Satur-

day evening, Hel,! -will be tlime is "On Broadlway," a title and their guests--must -remain day night. They are famous for such songs as "-On Broadway", "Under The -

wnin GW, followed by Class of one of many songs of the Drift- within an area consisting of the Boardwalk", "Saturday Night At The Movies", and their current hit "Memo-anes in Cooley Huse, the Un- ers. Chairman Cross states, "The campus, including Abbot Acade- ries Are Made of This." Photo by Garrett /Howardeood Room, and Peabody Drifters speak for themselves, my, and the Sanctuary. For ____________________________

~~~ reasonsi of safety, there is to ~ UIE ~ no outdoor swimming, in Bobby Revived Carnival Bazaar To FeatureThompson Pnorelsewhere. Bar

_ - ~~~~~ Gym and the pool will be opened-"-- ~~~ ~ ~~ at specified times for those- who B & B Q u i; E p aie aim

~estup at Rabbit Pond. The annual Abbot Bazaar will throws highlighted at the game,~~~~~~oom ~~~~Mr. Hawes, chairman of Social be held' this' Saturday afternoon booth. A refreshment booth willFunctions Committee, states that from 4:00 until 7:00. The bazaar offer Jhamburgers, ice cream and:

- - -_ - ~~~~he will do his best to house all is reverting this year from its cokes over its counters; even cot-,~~~T4~~~flhi~~~~pillam Hal.of an auction to the fleecing of spike the scene with the air of ~i-~n ussi h-nw drs-aduulotih ecnr atc o ad n o onmnwl

- *-. Williams Hall. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~innocents more subtly through a real carnival.~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~Bar B-Q and concession stands. The 8 - '' 1 will provide someY~~~- ~ ~ ~ ~~~- W h~' at to'do- and "The, bazaar will be all new this entertainment and a bag-pipe en-

-~~~ -- -y~~~~ear," says Laurie Cannon, direc- semble clad in kilts and beretsDA ~tor of the event which last year from Andover will tromp the MapleS~ ee at- ITAi raised- $1800 for the Abbot Schol- Walk where the Bazaar will be~~-~~?7 -~~~ ~~ -J -~~~ arshfi-Fiund. set up. Two of Abbot's singing

'' ~~~~The chicken Bar B-Q, including combinations, accompanied by the141111i~o, !9.41ery a half-chicken grilled over a char- new rock 'n' roll group, will supple-Amr-coal pit, salad and potato chips ment the 8 '' 1 repertoire.

The Addison Gallery ofAm - will be for "PA pigs and everyone "We're breaking away fromcan Art, a cultural center of Phil- who wants something good," de- tradition this year," explained-lips Academy, is open both Satur- scribed the Bazaar Director. Phil- Director Cannon. "Without the

- -~~~ .- ~day (from 9 to 5) and Sunday ena's 'Basement, a "gift' 'booth, usual auction we're emphasizing~'A ~ ~T~'i--~2~$-i. '~(from 1 to 5). Presently in the will feature "just plain junk" etn.W ih vnhv gallery are two exhibits: Contemp- for the bargain --hunter. The ba- hay-rie. It's going to be fun, fun,

- 2~~I-~~ ~.'- -J orary Japanese Painting and Pro- zaar-goer will be able to bet onfu.Ol 35c admission (25c for* .~~~. ~ ~ s""'' ~~jections. his favorite turtle, play ring-tos, children under 12). plus a small

- ,~~~ ~ '-~~ ' ~~~ --- -1 , ~~or attempt the dart and sponge charge for the Bar B-Q, of course."- ~~~Command

- - '~~~7~~~'~~" - -~The Andover Commons, built indents take meals. It also houses Ground Rules-

~~ - - 1936,~~~ grsn whreall Aitndeverltu-nCochran -Sanctuary -aganmuadeitgevlio 1. The Spring Prom Weekend is of other classes' parties. A boyin its front lobby, which is one of the occasion of a weekend of with a guest has-thirty minutesthe best of its kind in the coun- social activities at which the to return his guest to her dor-N ature Trail try. ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~girls are guests not only-of the mitory by 12:30 and sign in at

students but also of the Head- his own by 12:40 a.m..2Lama c ~ master and Faculty of Phillips 5. Saturday evening:

-- -- '~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~The PA Drama Workshop will Academy- The basic rule govern- a.) Dinner for couples only will'-~~. * ~~~~. ~~ c~~~w~~ present this Saturday (at a time ing the occasions is gentlemen- be served at Commons at-6 :45.-

/*YIIwp o Am.t4i to be announced) Edward Albee's ly behavior at all times. Dress will be semi-formal. Per-3, aX~ ci.LZ hP14,2 The American Dream. The, play, 2. Boys must btain tickets K, L, mission will not be granted for~~' \ ~ ~~, c,~~ ~ ~ which is reviewed on page 3, will M from their own housemasters - dinner elsewhere.-- Br 4. -1,~ ~ - -\ # Ra---clMa - u1CIeAw be given in the Drama Lab;' in advance of the weekend, b.) The Prom will b e gi n

these tickets to be used- as ~mtya8:0 nded t/ e. '~~~~~~ 6 . Ou ose Sacur specified below. 12:00. Boys turn in Ticket LV 7~~~~~~ Fess iAemo0-4j .Sac'a 3. Throuxghout. the weekend, boys upon arrival. No boy will leave--

W. NarA #ouse The-Moncrieff Cochranwihna-ra'ossigfte wtou sgigot.N by Sanctu- and their guests must -remain - the gymnasium before it- is overE. /, rrkes Me-a ary is a sixty-five-acre tract of ,campus, including Abbot Acade- may sign out during the lastrare beauty and of great educa- madteSntay

tional value. T ~ ~ y, nd he Sanctuaryisn-4FrdyEeng . half hour of the Prom. A boytio vlue Th loactionand-its an.) Fdall guestnwoi avgarie with a guest has 30 minutes tousual in its idealllgust wo av aried return his guest to her dormi-varied facilities for conservation, in time will be taken to.Coin- tory by 12:30 and'-sign in ateducation, and enjoyment. mons for supper. Perniission - hi- own by 12:40 am.

will not be granted for supper 6. On Sunday morning boys turnMarto~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~~~pr lswee in Ticket M at Chapel or at one

-Andover has an indoor swim-- b.) Boys and their guests must of the regularly authorizedarrive at the entertainment in~~ Z~~g4~~t., ~~~ j ~~~, -- ~ming pool, tennis courts, and var- George Washington Hall by cuc evcsi on xh i'eaar s N,( ious other sports facilitie fo 7:00 p.m., remaintAroughout, 7. urcestscmay n tkn itI4'N Zacd~~~~~~cate 8r~~~~~ prom-goe'rs all of which will b and go directly to their class boys' dormitories unless with

Cc;W ft"sir "e ,, available throughout the weekend. parisuo t ocuin the permission of the house-c. boys turn in ticket K upon mse n ntecmayo

031 la~e s~eets '. ; .~- 9a18 WipI..'4/J arrival at the class party. No chaperone.SCle ip26w boy will leave his class party 8. All guest's are expected to leave

-- - ' ~~~~~~ R~~b~~r ~~~ park.4 WPAA, 91.7 FM, Andover's stu- before it is over without sign- campus at 1:00 Sunday after-M~~' ,~~~ L,, F~hL---bowsa-e dent-run, student-operated radio, ing out. No boy may sign out noon. Any student with questionsAl/. /SI Fnc ~ tation, will broadcast continually during the last half hour of the concerning this rule or any other

GeV ~~~~~~~~~~~~~during all of the Prom weekend, party. Therewilliieno visiting should-see Mr. Hawes.

Page 8 - The Phillipianu May 1-1,

_Sprin Cherry Tree rjc Newspapers SoldSeirCasPyToGPlants Tre run rjc In The Commons eerasSatTi ePlants Tres AroundCampus by David W. dwc eeras-SatTi

~by Paul M. Nelson ciety. Two newspaper vending ma- The class of '65 has received states that this year's playThe Society for the Propaga- Presently, the most noticeable chines, which will provide P permission to stage a senior class more at the parents than attionof apaes-- Cerr Tres f th-Soiet's ropgatonsarestudents and faculty members with play this term after convincing seniors themselves.

recently planted four more flow- the trees located south of Samuel morning and afternoon papers, the Administration of the work's At this moment there are alering trees about the- PA camn- Phillips Hall and near the stone were placed inside the front en- serious intent. The administration 90 seniors signed up for thepus. The trees are placed accord- wall on Main Street opposite Mr. trance of Commons last Thursday, had previously decided to omit the d u c t i o n. Co-author-dire

ing o a aste platingplan ap- Kemper's residence. These two ay5 traditional play from commence- Schepips and Moorhaeelproved by the Board of Trustees are the most mature trees and On weekdays, early editions of ment exercises this year in view liminary casting,hoerapand the faculty pTaptifig-rmmit- "~will i last forever," remarked ~e- Boston Herald and The Bos- of esoteric and sarcastic produc- imately six leads rmi pntee. The plan itself is on display Mr. Peterson. "The average life ton Globe will be placed in each tions staged in the past. directors are plannn ohlat the switchboard in GW. span of one of these trees is abdut machine by 6:30 in the morning. The play, The Ship, a humorous hearsals in A.hedrm la

40 years." The. Society is trying Afternoon editions of The Boston drama in one act, was written by the next few week;adwlThe Society was formed b opatyugtes"ota h Traveler and The Globe will be Senios Joe Schepps and Chris constructing setsrihafegroup of alumni, faculty, and cmu will always have such available at 4:00. All weekday Moore. The play will be given musichl~wives in 1954 to replace some 8 beut in the spring," he x- papers will cost 10 cents. On Sun- before the student body Junefourth Aiding Schepps and Moor

-- to 12 cherry trees planted in the plained. --- days- the Herald and the GlobeinpaeothuslStrdyb cnutng ietr,late 1920's which were gradually The Society's funds come from will sell for 25c. n ih place ofThe ueisu l t biercnsing dietrs Wdying, and to further beautify the contributions by alumni, students, The new machines were furn- on the traditional commencement directors hope to set newI

campu by lantng nmeros ot- faculty-, and trustees. Last year ishd byd Te oed TheMr eret performance for parents -a-nd to riginal Broadway hits and er cherry trees in appropriate lo.the total contributions amounted aanarowebyM.Knthguests on Thursday, June ninth, about three songs. Topper Lcations. Since the forming of the to "a sufficient $56; this year's Thompson, who runs K e n n e t h The Ship contains none of the will act as Musical Director.

-Society, 43 trees have been plant- amount is already about $42," Thompson Co., a stationery storeslptcfreadiiejosutydvosaetahngeled, 35 of which are still thriving, noted Mr. Peterson. The contribu- in downtown Andover. Commentino slptick, fearce Coadho iSepjoks uDyadviSorh a acing ellThe Society has attempted to plant tions are usually put in a collec- on the innovation, Mr. Thompsonone tree with every new building tion jar at the GW switchboard indicates "My main concern is CAJ)EMYand has succeeded thus far; "all or given to Mr. Peterson. "Men~- that the boys don't wreck the ma- L.giftsi*the new dorms except Nathan bership in this Society,"hcx chine. It will stay as long as they A BARBER SHOP .ji(d OdAnveVcHale have one and a tree will be plains, "is open to anyone who don't abuse the privilege." Per- OlsAdVfiplaced there next year," stated shows' pleasure aaid- interest in mission to install the machines .4 BARDERS - GD SERVICE J f- htu th, rchwayMr. F. Peterson, PA English in- our project." wshernewsy andmr.le Leet. - Air Conditioned- 1 r-structor and president of the So Sch96esajewsStaneetr.ndover

ENGLISH BR ~~~~~~It's Getting juedcatcHn aB hadgone lsrt PROM SPECIAL!

(Continued from Page Five) Clsrtbounced back at him by the se FATHER'S DAY OtA u as$.5- Ua.44 ug (!'eaning CJO.Karalexis. Miner was pitching SeilPie-15well until he lost his-control in- Take A Gift Home__ - SeilPce$.5 ORIENTAL & DOMESTICthe 7th, giving up a single and*then three successive walks. He- *RUSCEND& EPIDgave way to Sandy Stott who after UeYu %RUSCEND&RPIEissuing a walk to force in the 3rd Us-or100See our full line of: - We Store Rugs At The Price of $1.50-A Month--run of the inning got Lowell's -bson o ute Dick Welch to bounce out to see- Dicutfo ute "ANDOVER" SWEATSHIRTS ESTABLISHED 1895 ................ Over 60 Years Experienceond. -- SAVINGS" TESHRS- SEILATN ONGVN O -

Both teams managed 5 hits off TE HRT PCILATETO GVNTthe stingy hurlers with 3 of PA's* CREW SHIRTS HOOK RUGS - 0- BRAIDED RUGS 0 ORIENTAL RUGSsingles coming in the fatal ninth.In the pitching department, des-'111 'j7~i 1 " -PNAT iaet un eardo.Lctopite-giving- up the 5 hits and a Sitled S~,tPNATiaeteBrsRpirdo.Lctototal of 13 walks, the trio of Blue STUFFED ANIMALS WALL TO WALL CARPETING-chuckers picked up 13 strikeouts, Mi t noe4 credited to Tellis.ManS.AdvrCEND NDLI ON OAT

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