69

A Memomble... ... .Memorial,Day

olume 93, Number 24- aY1 PHILLIPS ACADEMY, ANDOVER, MASSACHUSETT'S 01810 May 29, 1969-

Fculty Approves New Lower Classes Elect OfiesShowieCneecBlue Book Introduction ~Lower Tim Black defeated three other candidatesW ueBook -Introduction in Tuesday's run-off election to become President 6f

Phillips Academy's faculty generally approved next year's upper class. Scott Page, the second high-T o R eP Ar h le mtion.-of -ihe -iscipline-Committee-report--at-its- _president- - ------ 7Wilri~iTorb e, PA '61, ~ ~

Mayi 20 meeting. The approved portions of the re- in the junior, class election, Ed McPherson was, will conduct a conference on Fri- ~I~ '

port will be contained in the 1969-'70 Blue Book, ectdPsinand Chris Bremser was elected day night and Saturday morning in According to Headmaster John M. Kemper, how Vice-president. These four will hold office during the Kemper Auditorium to discuss the

ever, the faculty made a few additions and deletions entire 1969-70 school year. problems people face in their rela-a'in reviewing the first part of the report. -In addition o being the heads of their classes, tionships at Andover. Mr. Torbert j

dl ~~~Conformity Deleted * Black and -McPherson, in their capacity as class also moderated Andover's Pre-In the section entitled "Purpose and Principles presidents, will become members of the Stdn i- school canference last fall, and he -

of Phillips Academy," the faculty voted to delete ciplinary Advisory Committee. The vice-presidents recently released his findings onepassage which stated that any student who re- will assist the president in directing class affairs. that conference.

fuses to conform to the spirit of the Academy has *' The new officers were among almost twenty juniors This weekend's conference willno place in the commuinity. 'The faculty also elim- and lowers who informed-acting Senior Class Presi- employ techniques designed to iated the paragraph which states "The Academy dent Peter Olney of their intention to run for presi- teach awareness and sensitivity.assumes that every student and faculty member will dent. In a primary election held Tuesday, May~-20, All students who participate in the

;e understand and accept the purpose and values of four finalists were selected from each class. The conference will be excused f r o mnitthe school as here stated." officers were elected from amngjthese finalists. Saturday morning classes.

In addition, at the end of section three, an entirely Elections for the senior class presidency will be Friday's Discussionsnew paragraph, suggested by Dean of Faculty Simeon held tomorrow. Candidates for election are Tom Luby, On Friday night from 6:45-9:45Hyde, was inserted. It defines the responsibilities of Fred McClendon, DQon Rollings, and Burr Tweedy. pm., two students and one 'faculty-Housemasters, Counselors, C 1 a s s meber will begin the._onferenc6Officers, Dean of -Students, and the a~1 ' & Co poat LIfl e by analyzing what they feel areDean of Faculty. A rlook Cuiii~ZeS ioipouence the major obstacles hindering the

h Purpose and Principles Ont ~*formation of strong relationships

and Principles of Phillips Aca- Poiyu cso s dents and faculty will then discuss -posed and organized the conference.

demny," the faculty voted to delete - ~ -- ---- such takeovers. Mr. Arlook went on various contemporary s o c i ala section defining the beliefs of the -.- to remark that Americans are dis- issues. S n oPhillips Academy community. ~ .gruntled by the financial burden The audience will attempt to pick Se io Tansey

The next part of the report, the "policing th ol"pae nout the inter-jersonal relationshipsAcademnic System, was basically them,. h ol" lcso that develop in this discussion A rraigned Forapproved in full except for an or- .In Harvard R~evolts group. Mr. Torbert will then try toder change in the Scholastic Res- the response to a question about correlate the relationships evidenttrictions and Penalties portion, and the- SDS riots at Harvard Univer- in the discussion fgroup with those M on day B raw l

urtain minute word revisions - - .~~~ sity, Mr. Arlook noted that, "Har- found in school life.; eirChri yard is part of the ruling class," The format of the Saturdayanewsar

throughoutthewholesection and that the Establishment mnem- morning discussion, which will last Tugedy n cargneofstrrorizingthers of Harvard use the Univer- from 9:00-12t:0 a., will be de- Thespubli n are puli feray.izThesity to "feed their own systemn." termined by the conferees, chares eubltedi frombi fightbhelooper, Bodine To ~~~~~~~~~~~ROTC, he said, is an essential part Review Sunday hind the Cochran Chapel with an

r i ~~~a c'~~~~ ,~~-~~-4\ J -~~of this objective. On Sunday, six students and sAndvrMrn vt olwnLead ivM ara- Sade >~The SDS, according to Mr. Ar- faculty mnembers, under the direc- the Memorial Day Parade."Guillotine Productions" will '~~~'~ look, was revolting against a pos- tion of Mr. Torbert, will meet for Tasy leddntgiyad

"GilotPinuinadAssi-X.. : ahnPsyt ietpth t-wa apndrnheTcnfr-Jney fth. uityanproduce Pete~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ruica dr- ~-sible ruling by Harvard President a six to eight hour discussion onischdldtaperorraln

stion f JeanPaul arat a Per-Ira Arook sealis t ' Ident-faculty vote to discontinue ence. Mr. Torbert will try to per- Peace Arm Bandsftome bf JenalMat as ther - r. rao Apka forum, Monday. granting credit to ROTC courses. suede* - them to work for the According to Tansey, the fightIrne of hrnite Unde the Air- the New Enlod spokesman for He pointed to evidence of such a changes that he thinks would be erupted when he saw a group of

lum f CaretonUndr te Dr- he ew ngln'dResistance and step in a letter from one of Har- helpful to Andover. 10 .to 15 Andover servicemen, mostection of the Marquis de Sade an SDS member, spoke Monday yard's Deans to Mr. Pusey. Coop President Hugh Kelleher, of whom were in their twenties,Sunday, June 1, in G eo0r ge night to a large audience in White The letter was found in captured who first proposed and organized "picking onl" two PA students wvhoWashington Auditorium. The play Auditorium. A question and ans- University Hall files. the conference, stated that, "Peo- were wearing white peace armis led by Teaching Fellows Robert wer period lasting an hour and a Mr. Arlook's talk was to pie first have to realize what the bands. After Tansey asked one ofKelley, who will direct the-actings half followed his brief talk. have been part of a larger Radical problems in their relationships the servicemen to leave his armand Gene Murrow, who will handle Imperialist Policies Forum, but a member of the Black are. The conference is designed to band alone, Marine PFC Patrickthe music. - Mr. Arlook began by stating YPanathers who -was scheduled show people some of, these Problems Lenfest, who was on leave from

The Cast - that American -foreign policy is speak never showed up. - land some solutions." Vitnm-attacked Tansey, and aThe cast will consist of PA and imperialistic in nature, and thatfihenud

Abbot students. Dave Bodine will "it defends the interests of cr- E A, ih MensgAn ve

play the Marquis de Sade, and porate wealth by safeguarding raw IILcounterEA LEeadsu D ~rug Fru m .plcmnboe ptebtl rJean-Paul Marat will be portrayed materials.'? He explained that the Thepebr fEcutr ookitea cobetan t bte policbY Jeff Hooper. Marat's miistress, United States recognizes that the Tremmeso noneato h obtat oteplcSimonne Evrard, will be played by creation of a socialist government biviates rguseratindwic ses toto.Tne adL twrlanice Eklund, and Sue Curry will in a country from which we draw thiae rgues n ek oboed pulion ae puli ferayriand

prevent addiction, spoke to morethpulciapbicfyanPerform the part of Charlotte -raw materials would have the ten- than 100 faculty and students- in creating a disturbance, and bailCorday. dency to "close the door to our Kemper Auditorium last Friday as was set at $100. Tansey was re-

J3 e Chan will appear as the exploitation." the final part of the S p r i ng leased after PA officials persuad-Her-ald, and John Mailick will play The State Department, he feels, DuPrga.ed the police to suspend the bail.Colnier, the Director of the Men- plans its foreign policy to prevent 'The Seekers' _Coffee Milltal Home. Other members of the ,. , i The evening began with a movie, Later in the day several studentstasi include Adelle Nicholson, PA Sumnmer SchlOO1 The Seekers, which showed former- and adults were refused service at

Parch Olvier, Suart RNewy, andg ers and non-drug users the Coffee Mill because they worePhi. Santucci, the four lead *6--a- Plans~ Nq tourses, aodcting group discussions under anin-bands. State Representative

eau, and Petr Gle as m th ee - MisEiaeh ToaDa e auspices of Encounter. Anthony DiFruscia said that heeauandPete Ol asthre nd ieto ofiz Admissionsaof te .wig the movie, the three may bring legal action against-the

The Action n ietro-disoso h aeitalo hm are fomrrestaurant, and several studentsXartl~de s atualy 'payAndover Summer Session, announ- panelits, llo e wo foermper- aeakdteAeia ii!Iiavt/Sae isactualy aplayced last week the acceptance of 528 drug adcs pk fterpr aeakdteAeia ii

Sitl in a play. The plot concerns a borigstudents and approxim- sonal experiences with drugs. Miss Liberties Union to investigate the-

Plan pocaenn by0 the Maus ately 25 day students for the 1969 Lelia Stuart stated that 'when sheCofe'ilde o S adenTobherus playquis summer program which will run moved to New York, she wante to One Injurediade. The ass io pan- fisy2t Ags4 be considered older and, thus she One Andover High School stu-

kout t aasicaino lea enh froulyh to-thirds coe4 ro be considered older thus she began Encounter member fielcU-a question. dent was seriously injured whenKu'renc Revoluin l ofe1793 Bint the Newh nglan an-tid mde At-m smking pot. sleepiness. She ran through a six he was pushed in front of a arryend heuin he inmate reothlni tts hesuetbd e The second speaker, Mr. Preston month prescription in six weeks by youths trying to- rip off his

Playsind the qimade evl an pents ovaer, thirt statest bd re Ieller- felt that he began using and soon turned to heroin. - peace armn-band.takeiove the asylum. de for its freignt ounrtr sludin Esg- drugs because of loneliness and his All three pointed to the extreme In a Monday evening- news re-

take ver te aslum. orland Franes,andnCoombia inability to make friends. His wife danger of drug use. Mrs. Heller port, Radio Station WRKO satedAlarat/Sade is note d Switzer land, ne anda l a Margaret, the third speaker, stated that a drug user's wvhole that as a result of the Memorial-

Ziany ncotnvenitionial scenes, adStad, a ndrcTiand. started on drugs when a doctor Ilife becomes embedded in his drug Day unrest in Andover, police of-si.Kelley plans to emphasize that Thiuye r'scssio ofes4 a- prescribed for her dexidrine andj usage: he thinks and talks of noth- ficials - expect demonstrations to15et of the play. Th(ionyinued seson Poagers4 in nembutal to combat her extreme jing but drugs. occur in Boston this week.

Page 2 /The" Phillipian May 29, 1969 M

Torbert's Paper Reviews Discussion Impe4imentsT he P IPIA N ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~ ~ ~~by JEREMY BLUHM voiding these situations are the follow- SymptomThe T IAN ~ ~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~ing - He spends a good deal of time dis.Trained as we are to- deal with prob- The agenda method: "almost invar- cussing the participants' inability to

lems in terms of "content," we are ill- iably, when conversations bordered on agree on who is controlling their dis.WILLIAM H. ROTH -_equipped to recognize the blocks that-,the personal, the irrelevant, or the bor- cussions. This, he suggests, is a sig,,1ifi.

President ~~~~~develop in the process of discussion be ing, the next issue on the agenda was cant symptom of their inability to er-President ~~tween students and faculty. Pre-school invoked and the perceived barrier thus ceive what is occurring on the prc essMARK D. SWANSON RICHARD A. SAMP conference moderator William Torbert momentarily overcome." level of their conversation.Managing Editor Editor illuminates these process blocks quite The silence method: "open conflict He notes a peculiar tendency he o.DAVID COHEN FRANK HERRON strikingly in a twenty-seven page paper through the expression of negative feel- served during the conference for tu-Editorial Chairman GEORGE MUELLER he wrote this January on the confer- ings is apparently regarded as a greater dents' statements to take on an ur ler.DONALD W. CELOTTO Sports Editors ence. Without recognition of these blocks, evil than dissatisfaction with a cnversa- tone of aggressiveness and the facu ysBusiness Manager are lft resolutioni of the- tensions between stu- tion by those who felt their conversation an undertone of submissiveness. B3e-Timothy D. Smith CSpors Fsilt dents and faculty is impassible. "No was annoying,' 'deadening,' an&-'awk- cause this role-reversal does not see~ to -Associate Editor Soa sitn amount of work at the contentlJevel will ward,' yet remained silent about such produce anxiety, he is led to sped, ateRobert Wood Edward Watson solve such problems," he states. -felns"tathsurbotiinatexetd

Ploys - Control by the participants, and tat it idi-Students and faculty seem reluctant, in Anxiety also had a tendency to arise cates that the conference is servir aemnoria D yP ost fact unable, to deal with relational prob-- because of doubt -about who should con- ritual function aefusing conflic i lems as they are experienced personally, trol the -discussions.__Perceptively real- order to perpetuate the actual ins itu-

It is difficult ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ --~--drig-isusin.Rane-tanfou i--zin-g-this kind Ziutii n si -e~ tional relations of fcufty domin..ncccomt on dfit ev ef hispast eorial on conflict and tension as they arose secretary of a discussion group wrote: and student submission."commnt n th evntsof tis ast emoialin small group discussions during the "We took our place for granted - the The implications of this kind ofDay. The importance of these events has conference, participants engaged in var- teachers took over in a minute or two.., game playing, if it is in fact occurring,

been oerpfayed; their facts have been dis- ious ploys to avoid discussion of those The teachers waited for students to take are quite alarming; certainly, no honesttorted. ~~~~~~~~~~~~unpleasant phenomena. -Thus, --their - over. When -students don't, -teachers feelI-exploration of problems can go on in -torted. ~~~~~~~~basic tendency was to "face away" motivated to get things going." this context, and we are merely led fur-Nonethless, the basic issue deserves recog- from the very problems they were "Here is the problem in a nutshell," ther away from coming to grips withnition. Essentially, some felt that the Mem- seeking to examine. Torbert writes. "Student-unwillingness the conflict between students and faculty.oria Da eeoissrvdt inf h - Torbert - states that an -atmosphere. to take control, responsibility, initiative Moevr Frustration ial ay cremniessered t dinifytheseemed, to exist in discussions he moni- when they have the opportunity; stu- Moevr game-playing of this soitevils of war and thus required protest; tored which clearly discouraged personal dent-faculty complicity in their respec- actually must-lead to feelings of greaterothers considered Memorial Day an impor- exploration and risk-taking; this atmos- tive underdog-topdog roles; faculty in- frustration on the students' part, fortant means of remembering and thanking phere is, in short, one of mistrust, ability to focus on the problem as it any "headway" they seem to make withConcept of Trust manifests itself immediately; instead the faculty is illusory.th~who died for their country.fildotatrte"etn thgs on"awyrmte Torbert comments that "faculty mem-Yet, questionnaires bersedoseemtelittlegeawaretirof their wacentmralBoth views merit consideration. Both discussions indicate a general feeling problem, away from the awkwardness, buts aimiale impac o tudr entraslviews have been demeaned by the actions of that trust did exist during the discus- uncertainty and conflict facing them at authoatbivaend thrateonin itdentity-sions. This -~~~~~~~~~~~~uhoiaiv ndtretnngieniytheir proponents. "teioncpThi suggests to Torbert that 'the moment." examplars," and that students feel pres-"theconeptof trust used by students Unalterable Symptoms sured to imitate faculty members rather --

and faculty seems to be that someone is - Torbert notes that students and fac- than feeling free to work out identityA Personal View: trustworthy if his behavior does not ulty, aware that they have not achieved conflicts independently. This situation,disconfirm one's expectations, rather a successful interchange, tend to blame 'he says, seems reminiscent of parent-than if he helps realistic risk-taking their problems in communicating on child relationships, "the relational form

T\ The expectations of the Andover culture "unalterable symptoms" (which they do which adolescents are working to tran-IDrugs and The sSho lem) n will ha a person will be pleasant not explore). At the end of a discussion, scend. This admittedly-tentative dataand illnotengage in conflict that be- he speculates, they are left .with "the "suggests blocks to the achievement of-

"A Personal View" permits interested comies personal; [only] attack and re- gnawing feeling that they have had a identity-independence and relational in-studntsparntsfacltyand lumi toex-taliation on the impersonal level of opin- pleasant time, worked hard, and accom- terdependende at Andover."students, parens, faculty, an alumni to ex-ion [and generality] is tolerated and plished nothing." In this speculation, he One Pathpress their beliefs on current issues at An- verbally encouraged." - seems to be correct. "Advrfclt-ebr a bedover. The PHILLIPIAN publishes "A Person- Avoiding Anxiety Failure unwilling to own up to their behavioralnal View" to stimulate and contribute to the Participants at the conferen e e- Certainly, the consequence of reluc- power and authority in relation to stu-discussion of campus issues; it does not nec- Ployed various means of avoiding an- tance to face and explore anxiety as it dents' personal development," he sub-xiety-producing situations - which they arises in direct discussions cannot be mnits. Thus "one path towards commonessarily agree with the views stated, should have accepted and explored if success in resolving this anxiety. commitment among faculty and stu-

When I was originally asked to do a column in they hoped to resolve the tension be- In closing, I will touch on a few of dents Tny lie) through the mutuallythis new series, the agreed upon topic was a very tween faculty and students. Among the the other problems Mr. Torbert discusses risky issues of identity, self-determina- Ncgeneral one: "Discipline at PA." But having read methods which Torbert discusses of a- in his paper. tf6n self control, [and] power."David Cohen's piece on drugs, and having had thesubject much in mind lately, I decided to ask-the pret them correctly, point in this direction. I seeFlceditors to allow me to continue the dialogue begun more concerned students and faculty, and a greater -- -lclast week. willingness to discuss openly this hitherto forbidden

I agree with two of David's major points: the use subject. I see the dawning of a realization of what Saturday, May 1, 6J:45 and 9:00 pm. in Kemper Auditorium-Theof drugs at Andover is a serious problem, and we drugs can do to a person, and a desire to find alter- Caine Mutiny, adapted from the best seller by Herman Wouk, concernshave not yet learned to deal with that problem as native means of coping with the situation, a group of officers in the Navy who fight against what they con- effectively as we should or will e able to. As we attempt to face this complex problem, sider unjust leadershinp. The movie has an excellent cast of well-'known A One must remember, though, that this is a very suggest a four-point approach. actors: Humphrey Bogart as Queeg, Jose Ferrer as Barney Green- eanew problem at Andover, as~ at all educational in- 1. The use of drugs should still render a stu- wald, Van Johnson as Maryk, Fred MacMurray as Lt. Keefer, andstitutions. The PA Seniors of 1964 barely knew dent who is apprehended liable to dismissal. Under E. G. Marshall as the trial judge advocate. - retwhat marijuana -was. It was not until 1966-67ta the circumstances, I can see no alternative to this Although at times the plot is rather dull, a stirring courtmartial coit became apparent that we had new problem stand. Hopefully, it will act as a deterent for thosescnadsmhvictyotettlefctfteflmon our hands; widespread drug use has occurred students tempted to explore the drug route. -

only within the last two years. 2. We should continue and expand our recently---When a situation as novel and apparently initiated drug education programe bringing in out- - Letter

threatening as this develops suddenly, the challengesiders who-are- qualified to speak. Particularly use- To the Editor of the PHILLIPIAN:to those in authority to react wisely and construc- ful, it seems to me, are young people like those from I didn't believe it. No, I thought that all this business about -,hetively is great. Encounter, Inc. of New York, who have not only p~olice, Chicago, birdshot, Berkeley, was exaggeratedl, and played pPersonally, I continue to feel very strongly that come off drugs, but are actively trying to disnae by those involved for their cause. But my experiences of Monday, ' aythe use of drugs is bad, both because of the harm others from using them. 26th have destroyed my certainty. - Iit can do to individuals and because of the effect 3. We should explore more fully the -causes of I had walked into the Coffee Mill with the intention of buyin ait has on a community such as ours. This feeling drug use, and attempt to lessen or eliminate these Coke. I was told 'outright that "we don't serve Communists," ndis based on medical, legal, and social reasons, causes where possible. If, as many believe, drug that if I wanted a drink, I would have to remove my armband T re±L,edical research has not proven drugs, even use results from a feeling that everything one is were about eight policemen there backing up the. proprietor in hismarijuana, to be harmless. It suggests that, at doing is irrelevant, then we must continue to at- illegal act of discrimination. I proceeded to ask one of the policer enworst, great danger may -result. Even here on' our tep. osiuaesuetst rvn hi cp politely why it was necessary to take off my armband, and was oldcmutherehabenrcnevdneoteil ping out". Programs involving close personal re- most harshly, "Shut the hell up. You either take that thing off, or I'll

effects f the sstaineduse of rugs - vidence ns between faculty and students are especially kick you out of here." I was then pushed out by the same policei anthatcis quite alarmingueo rgs-eiec important, whether they be on-camipus or off, who had made the remark,In legal terms, drugs- are still banned by society. .W utdvlpwti h omnt Once outside, my disillusionment with the elite "policemen" ofConsidering this, is drug' use sufficiently enriching climate, and machinery, that permit fuller dis- Andover reached a peak. When I heard one of them threater noto be worth the risks involved? cussion of drugs. Despite the illegality of drugs, to arrest anybody who stood -around, I asked him what grounds hFinally, in an institutional community like ours, and the necessity of punishing offenders, I believe hid for such a-arrest. His remark was about par for the cow se: '

-- the use of drugs -creates a ension? and-a-devisiveniess' we -can create useful alternate means of handling "We'll run you hippies in. Don't worry; there's -a-lot of stuff we a'that are potentially very harmful. It widens -the -serious drug problems - especially in cases ofcoku.Dm railstynto aetobe"gap between students and faculty, and creates students who would like- to- explore such means. cook udam wrionas tryngao tohaestbe."nwohd qae hanother gap between those students who use drugs staffn ealdpa n id u h sa armbands with Communism and who had refused to give a rationaland those who do not. A subculture of secrecy andstf can be of great help. It is entirely conceivable explanation for their comments. I could tell -you about the man ap-fear develops, and the chance of creating an at- that we could have, before long, our own "En- pointed to uphold the law who had stood by blindly as my armbaindmosphere of honesty and trust is, substantially de- counter" groups, led by students trained in the was torn off. I could tell ~'ou also of the "policeman" who didn'tcreased, techniques, to which other students could turn for make any effort to apprehend the man who had pushed-a-member of

It's easy for a Dean to be discouraged about this help. orgopit oigcr Ta ebro tegopi obsituation, ad pessimistc about the uture. More I suspect that we will have drugs w usf u ru noamvn a.(htmme ftegopi ob ta!situation, nd pessimisic about th future. Moe ith us r the way, in the' General Hospital with amnesia and stitches in hisrecently, however, I've come to feel that, with a a long time to come; we might as well face it. But chin.) These are only isolated incidents there were many more - 'thI thinktepmorecnb.fcdiftecomntlittle more time, experience, and careful attention nkjs th rbemnb fac edtyif the cisrtomm-uty Perhaps it was all a misunderstanding of the significance of the-- on our part, we may be able to bring the situation -no uttdfclyo h diitain-pt armbands by an. unthinking and unruly minority. But in any case,to where it is not a seriously disturbing one, its mind to it.- the behavior of the men who stand for the law was inexcusable.

Already I begin to see signs which, if I inter- -JOHN RCHARD II -Vijaya Sikand '70

9 Mfay 29, 1969 - The Phillipian Page 3

o" " PAoDraa Festival: A Theatrical Delight !:0 thru ~the rthway by PETER C. JOHNSON This deeper madness eventually tin- Shanley's cast respond to this de-

3. ~~~~~~~~~PA Theatre Department dermines the court and precipitates mand with skill and imagination.A~~TU~A~~WTW'~ The spring Drama Festival open- the calamity. It is an- exciting in- In scene one, the opening argu-

AINIJIJV Eu. ~ed on Monday, May 19, with Mr. terpretation. ment - between the perpetual ser-Donald Goodyear's first Andover Charlie Bennett a~dLinnx Row- geant (Johnson- Lightfoote) a n doffspring, The Importance of Be- en, as ClaudiusA4nd -Gertrude, the perpetual recruit M ic ha eling Earnest. suffer most from Hamlet's disposi- McCowarx) broadens to inclide the.BOOKST QO . For the actors, the play is a tion.eBennett exploes with impa- General, then the Rebel, the Wife,

"matter of timing, once they, have tinein scene one, and smolders and the Priest, until all are opera-mastered the essential art of civil more and more as the play pro- ting at full tilt.

o - All PA Textbooks - outrage, and Goodyear's playqrs gresses. He can't concentrate Bennett as Archishohave become experts. The down- on his chess, gaine, his wife is upset, This is, of course, not to deny the

hischif curieris otonl kil-excellence of individual perform-Olde Andover Village stage glance, the raised eyebrow, hscifcute sntol ilthe hand fumbling with the purse: ed, but his body is hidden. Finally, ers. Charlie Bennett deserves the

AndoerMass. these things, which are the details Ophelia goes crazy and dies, Laer- greatest praise, perhaps, for hisAndover, ~~of other comedies of manners, are tes returns enraged frorn France ,Archbishop. Starting in the pre-

P ~~~the substance of this one. and Claudius decides that this dis- sent as a pompous functionaryhe -for --~AW~h Worthing _TodEdy r~egard--of am et's f or law and or- becomes a wide-eyed priest of thel~~~z ~~continues to display his versatility der simply must stop.. Meanwhile Rcnman ~npe, undergoes a most

as an actor. Condemned before now Miss Rowen does some very subtle selisitive conversion to natural611CS* t being th rn l a fA-and effective, acting as Gerturde. Christianity is martyred, revivedtover therand old man ofdel She has two excellent moments: in as Father Benedict, then as a Cal-- young,-briskj-and-debonaii-i -- the closet scene she is transfixed vanist orator (inserting about 14

Cumtoinc~otb~m~ diction is rapid, but modulated, Smith, Bennett in 'Unknown Soldier'. by her image in the mirror, full of r's in prrrocrreationnn), and f in-1 Furn~s~in~a each sentence seems to cover though not as sculptured as Miss guilt, yet revolted by H a mIet ally as a debauched 18th century

ana furnwhleocav smeheenlog heRowen's, seems well suited to her equally. Whenever he touches her, cleric, who converses with an ini-line Ancthin toehernies ofth character and to her gestures. she shudders; and her announce possibly oily nasality, and 'who, ul-set and style, he is perhaps Mrs. Ellen Olivier is Lady ment of Ophelia's death is a mov- timiately triumphs over the revolu-the only one who derives ef- Bracknell, a grand monolithic ing- speech. tion by pointing out that God andfect from actual movement as well surge of Victorian respectability, For the others, Alex van Oss is reason are not inimical and thatas gesture. His phony funeral en- puffing and wheezing like a great a most thorough and bumbling church artifacts are really dismal

14 H. 44tk $t. 'New Y0oWL 17, N.Y. trance is a masterpiece, as is his Iliner under full steam. Both her Polonius. He delivers all his spee-subsequent uncovering. Iface and her voice possess a terri- ches to himself, revels i his own

Another old man, Peter Kerr- fying singularity, a quality so fix; verbosity, and is shocked when his- SCHOOL SUPPLIES - Jarrett, appears as Algernon Mon- ed and pernmnent that everything, word is- doubted or his sensibility

creiff. And he plays Algie as a while she is onstage, defers to her. outraged. He is furthermore aweary young scoundrel who wishes Futhermore, Lady Bracknell's ex- master of cotnic timing-his chess

-TYPEWRITER he were a senescent old reprobate. treme economy of gesture m a k e s game with Bennett is brilliant. Po-SALES nd SERVICE Kerr-Jarrett has a whole variety the younger characters (who hard- lonius' family is a divergent pair.

of facial reactions to the other ly move at all) seem almost flawi- Though Tod Eddy's Laertes can becharacters around him. He delights boyant. as tedious as his father, yet thein the agitations of others, and ac- Effective Cameos honesty of his outrage in the finalcepts his own troubles, when they Miss Meriby Sweet as Miss act is enough in itself to convinceKENNETH P. come, with a sense of pained duty. Prism and William Fuller as Dr. us that Hamlet must be murdered.

Of Gwendolyn (-Linn R ow e n) Chasuble create effective cameos, Wendy Bensley as Ophelia i atand CecilY (Elaine Giblin), we but their performances somehow her best in the Nunnery scene andmay predict with confidence that obscure the subtleties that should the second mad cene. Horatio's

LJI'-~~k~r~cr\~.I they will indeed, as Mr. Worthing surface in Prism'~s lime, "Frederick, part is cut to a few scattered linesTHO M PSO N ~~fears "become-like their mothers in at last!"' Individually, however, and scenes, which Johnson Light-.a hundred and fifty years." They they are flawless. foote handles competently.make every line of normal cnver- The Algenon-Cecily scenes and But Wolfe's Hamlet is composed

77 MAI STRET __ stion ..~.chnl dliverd adae the-Jack-Gweidolyn scenes provide of more than just-acting. It is mu-__about whdb should or shouldn't be, an instructive contrast, and com- sic: a ricky-tick piano introduction-

so that ther moments of shock or ment favorably on the casting and changers quickly to a raga for theoutrage ("You have filled my tea direction. Eddy and Rowen declaim dumbshow opening; many scenes Co-producer Tod Eddy in Earnest'.

Next to the Post Office with lumps of sugar") are per- to each other in melodic lines, and are effectively backed by appro-fectly electric. Linn Rowen, impas- their hands seem to orchestrate priate music. It is lights: the Ilan- art. It is an outstanding perform-

sive an icy uder he mothe's the flow of conversation. Kerr- cock-Crosby light show splatters ance.

ANDOVER, N'UASS tutelage in the first act, becomes Jarrett and Giblin speak- rather illumination over a three-screen Peter Kibbe and PtarmigaL% TealANDOVER, MASS much freer in a brilliant act two plainly, the lines sounding like a background. They incorporate a work wvell individually and to-performance. Elaine Giblin's voice, kind of responsive reading,- while slide sequence into the show, which gether as the title characters.

_________________________________________mu___their faces register frantic varia- reinforces the action and tone of Kibbe is innocent and smiling. On-Cool idea: Pepsi-Cola In Pull-Open cans' tionsof every known emotion. the play with uncanny propriety, stage, he provides a nice contrast

Coolidea Pep l-C la I Pul-Op n ca s! tnsI * * * And the show is mime. A dumb- to the politicians around him,

A snap to open-just lift and Pull. Cans chill quicker, stack Mr. Michael Wolfe's ctting of show at the beginning, a mimed as- an innocent smile and an easyeasier, go anywhere you go. And they're no-deposit, no- Hamlet is a play about a v ery sault, the dumnbshow itself, and the grace aidst a stage full of suspiW-return. Inside? That famous Pepsi-Cola-taste-taste-that- suburban and domestic castle being extraordinary final scene. In the cions and furrowed brows. As hiscomes alive in the cold. Only now there's a new ring to i disrupted, for no apparent reason, final scene, all have come around wife, Miss Teal is equally impas-

acres ~~by a madman. Either Hamalet him- to the ime technique, and the sive and disarming. As she andself or talk about him disrupts deaths of Gertrude, Laertes, the Kibbe continue to re-encounter one.-

'! each and every tranquil occasion.I King, and Hamlet himself are all another, their meetings becomeThe costuming and make-up done in the pantomime that Smith moments of calm between the vari-

reinforce this conflict between do- -has-- -established-through-out --thL otis battles.miesticity and savagery. Claudius play. Most effective. As the General and the Enemy

-Z(Charlie Bennett) is outfitted in a Leader, Kerr-Jarrett and Fullerblue velour weekend pullover, Finally, -there is -Mr., Sheppard are perfect. "How you have shrunk

"~while Gertrude sports an at-home Shanley~s production of e t e r in defeat, little fellow," smirkslong velvet cocktail gown. In con- 'Ustinov's The Unknown Soldier 5'2" Fuller to 6'2" Kerr-Jarrett.trast are Hamlet (Chuck Smith), and His Wife. The play is a time- And both manage, in the course of

- O~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~phelia (Wendy Bensley), -and lapse tale of a common soldier their four wars over the centuries,-. . ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Polonius (Alex- van Oss), whose (Peter Kibbe) who is about to be to bring distinct traifis'to each of

faces look like masks, and whose buried wvith honors, but who, on in- their characters. costumes are at least iconoclastic. vestigation; turns out to be theI Lightfoote and Smith

* The stage pictures that result from same fall-guy throughout t h e) As the sergeant and the revolu-*'the visual contrast are arresting. world's history, dragging his per- tionary, Johnson Lightfoote an d

When Hamlet disrupts the court petually pregnant'-wife (Ptarmi-. Chuck Smith turn in their custo-~~ '~~ ...j ~~~ or when Ophelia, mad,strews flow- gan Teal) along with him. Fur- mary in-s pi r ed performances.

A. - ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ '-'~~~J 4 ~~ ers about the helpless court, it is thermore, the G en eral1 (Peter Smith's awareness of detail con-~~~ $3'."' ~~~~~~~~~~ . ~~~Gertrude, Claudius and Laertes Kerr-Jarrett), -whom we first meet tinues to amaze as does Light-

7 . . ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~that we pity. No need to feel symn- arranging the television cameras foote's energy. Alex van Oss ispathy for Hamlet, Ophelia, or Pol- so busily, is the same indifferent side-splitting as the armaments -in-lonius-from start to finish, they and reckless warrior throughout ventor.atre all mad.- history. And the same priest There is perhaps more theatri-

- - . - --~-- - Danish-Madifess C-- Charlie&B~nnett) keeps turning cality going on in this show thanNowv, we expect a certain mad- up too, as do the same revolution- in any of the others. Everybody

,. ~~~~~~~~~~~ness from Hamlet, but Ch u ck ary (Chuck Smith), the same plays a variety of roles in a vanie-Smith's Darte has two kinds of in- the enemy leader (William Fuller), ty of situations, with slam-bang

~~~~~~~~~~ l sanity. There is the usual "antic and the same Teutonic inventor transitions in between.disposition", by which Hamlet be- (Alex van O,9s). Over and over the So much for notices and con-fuddles Polonius (ittily and cis- same wars redur with the same gratulations and thanks to all. The

taste that beaet ply staged by Smith and van Oss) ; band of derelict and confused sl- company is providing audiencesbut there is also the deeper sick- diers tramping endlessly across the with two weeks of consistently in-the others coldowe P*P91 s~ ness which induces Hamlet's as- stage, and the same common sol- spired productions. Next week inthe others cold ~ ~ ~~~~O WSit'- saults on Ophelia and the Queen, dier is buried with honor each time the same space (hopefully in less

on' ~~and which makes Smith pose, pos- he dies. space, Mr. Roth) I shall try toture, lurk, and stare -- bout the More than any other play in the sunmnarize my. view of the Festivalstage like the villain in a melodra.- Festival, The Unknown Soldier- as a theatrcal and educationalmia (which, after all, Hamlet is). depends on ensemble actinir. and event TTn~iI +l,

Pagre 4 The Phillipian May 29, 1969 M

LACPROSSE DOWNS SPS 6, TAKCES---NE CHAMPIONSHII OANDOVER TRACK CAPTURES SECOND IN INTERStCHOLS

'

Exeter Wins Meet By Six Adair, Perkins akBlue With 2 Talles; p Hu lrSpark -P HurlersBlod1Points As Leone-Takes Kittredge, Defense, Excei In -3 victory C re a0 d,Two Firsts For PA &, -Saturday, May 4; Andover- Wednesday, May 21; Concord, NH-Bali co- C r oa o bn Upper Nick Leone amply made up trol and tight defensive play enabled the Andover To T s NoJiiefor Andover's second place finish l acrosse team to take a 6-a victory overTSts Paol'to Exeter in the New England School. SPS, considered by many as the team to die- Wednesday, May 21; Ando er.Prep School Interschols by winning throne the Blue from the New Engand Champion- Bobby Blood and Bob Corcorg ito.deicitanof 20 adith eayn up ship, lacked the Blue's depth as they depended day comrbined to pitch a no-1 itterdeficit of 2 yards in te relay be-heavily on one midifield against Boston English High afore losing to Choate in a ph ot o Perkins Breaks Tie Andover won in a rout, 10.,finish. One minute after SPS's Wilkins tied the game Blood, continuing where he lef ofLeone Sets 440 Record ~~~~~~~~~~at three all, Romnerio Perkins, at 7:01 of the second at Deerfield, struck out 12 m n jIn taking the 440 in 48.8, top- quarter, took a pass from Rob Reynolds and fired six innings eore e gave W.' Y to5seed Leone set both the Interschols in the game winning goal. Eale the Bluej__hd- Corcoran, wvho fanned hre.-ead.- nd-sch-ool-eod-H--led-aU-e opendWrplada on gals by Perkins, John Clark ing the Blue attack was -,hipway and won by five yards, lower- and Fred Adair. Perkins' goal came on a nice feed Meserole who had three hits and5ing his own Interschol mark of from Jim Shea. St. -Paul's second score came on a three RBI's. -49.9 which he set last year. In the ,play that Coach Hulburd had never seen in his thir- Five Run Second220, running against Art Dyson of Upper rnidfielder Romerio Perkins led a strong Andover teen years of coaching. Captain Charlie Kittredge Andover got all the runs it need.Mt. Hermnon who had won the 100, offense to an exciting 6-3 victory over St Paul's, clinch- called for a time out and the referee -`blew the ed in~ the second inning thoughand competing in the 220 for the ing PA's second straight New England Championship, whistle. Andover walked off the field and a Pulie they had just one hit, Bos too second time this year, Leone thrill

- promptly took the ball in and scor- English committed five errors. Ken Forin 21.3 conly woith a scondn wi J B aseball Tops Exeter, 11.4;a ed their third goal. Mulvaney and Ted Thorndike werein 21.3, only two tenths of a second ~~~~~~Anddver completely controlled on first and second with no outs Sioff the school record. 1 Je* the second half action by holding when John Sibal laid down a per. EndExeter Scores 57 T rack and unior Tennis W i SPS to no goals and adding to to fect sacrifice bunt. The catcher tionAfter four hours of running and ~~~~~~~~~~~ice the game. At 6:28 of the third threw the ball wild to first letting Andjumping for New England superio- Wednesday, May 21; Exeter-An- tennis team edged Andover's JV periocd, Cobber Eccles found Adair Mulvaney score and Thorndike go imp)rity, Exeter boasted 57 points to dover's JV baseball team smashed tennis squad, 5-4. At number one alone on the crease and made a to third. Meserole then loaded the for'Andover's 51 with Choate collect- their rival'Exeter 11-4 behind fine singles, Grant Heidrich lost in iuick pass which Adair converted bases with an infield hit. D ave doveing 29, Mt. Herman 28, Taft 19, pitching by Mark Baldwin and three sets. The Blue then reeled into his second goal of the game. Knorr was hit by a pitch to force fourAssumption 16,- Deerfield 14, John Misztal. -Exeter took an early off four straight wins. At number Rob Reynolds added an insurance in a run. Sibal was forced at theHotchkiss 9, Worcester 6, Lomi 3-0 lead with a combination of two, Don Rollings won his match tally early in the fourth quarter. .plate for the first out of the inn- TI6,and-Cheshire 6. walks and scratch singles, but An- in strafght sets. Burr Tweedy and For the last five minutes of the ing before Hawkins hit back to the fifth--St Lawrence, Gilligan Win dlover retaliated by scoring their Doug Biliman went on to down game the ball did not leave the pitcher for the second out when the KeWCaanChris St. Lawrence ab- runs in two big innings led- by the their Exeter opponents. Exeter Blue's attacking zone as the attackcahetrdtogtheoulpay essolutely outclassed everyoTne in hitting of John Healy and Chuck picked up its -decisive match as and ifield successfully stalled at first, he threw the ball into pullkwinningi the ole vault for the Willand. Greg Bigwood drove in they swept all four doubles mat- for ihtfedltin ntweusds*ec~ad straight year. The current the winning run with a sacrifice ches. IndividualStudts Corkery then flied out to end the ontorecord holder tried for a new mark fly to center field in the f i f t h Jr. B-ball Sweeps The whole defense starred with inning, mrlat over 14 feet, but missed three inning. Wednesday, May 7; Andover- goalie Lew Green starring. He Blood Sharp pass4times. Ken Gilligan won the javelin Jr. Tennis WinsTh PA jno baellta dem ydifctsvsb Blood, who raised ahis record to dove:w i t h a t h r o w o f 1 7 9 ' 2 " , f a r b e l o w M a y 2 1 ; A n d o v e r - T h e P A j u n i o r b a s e b a l l t e a m m a d e m a n y d i f f i c u l t s a v e s b y 22 -0 w a s n e v e r i n a n y t r o u b l e . H e K e n twh schlror of 198'1 fandlo Wednesday, y2;Advr stomped the Exeter freshihan team going down to his knees. M i d d i e htteconrofhepate and callejthe Interscholmark of 203'PP. I h -Junior tennis team-soundly 22-3 today. The Blue had fifteen Perkins and attackmran Jim Shea many times simply overpower thetheIntrscol arkof 03' Indefeated the Lawrence Academy hits with Bangert, Muldrow, and performed well by scoring and dh atr.H ettegm o tthe two anile, Tom Swain broke the JV today 7-2. With Dave C h a s e, Gillespie getting two apiece. John displaying great ball control. Paulth baer.H lfthegm o ihschool mad Interschol records with Rich Darner and Doug Billman von SchlglpiceafnetoTtmnnokgmeblhnrss that he could be ready in case he temlegeli pitched a fine two- Tittmann took gamea balle honorser. orcora, /asatime of 9:36.2, but lost to Mills down from JV playing in the first hitter for the Blue. The junior he outhustled and outplayed many who slightly injured his knee the of Taft by .2 of a second, dt three places, PA was never in dan- teams record stands at five wins of the players on both teams. rungthbaeatDrfldr-te Lower Trip Anderson helpe ger. Chase Darner Billman, Chuck and no losses. As usual, the Blue had trouble ruaind h baseso aserfed rehe ha o En make up for the loss of Peter Taylor and McManus all won in Saturday, May 24; Governor breaking the SPS zone defense but gie i l oma ehdn n singles play as only Charles Dummer-The undefeated junior also as usual, Andover was able-totrulin he hee nigse Hirshler lost. Hirshler and Taylor baseball team beat their final and score enough goals to insure theirwokdl'swere the only losers in doubles and toughest opponent of the season thirteenth straight victory over the Team Hits WellChase and Darner, and Billman the Governor Durmmer JV's 8-6, be- Paulies. The win also gives PA Andover scored twice in the AfPand McManus each won handily. hind the three-hit pitching of Vic their second straight N Enln third and three times in the fourt es, th- -- Track-Tops-Chelmsford- - -Comer. -The Blue had- key-hits com- title' -The Blue earned sole posses- as Meserole's two singles toicnte racesWednesday, May 21; Andover- Ing from Arroyo and Hearey. Ste- sion as a result of St. Paul's loss doeitherusJhnSbevryPicking up seven of 12 firsts, the veins and Trebino came up with to Mt. Hermon last Saturday.-_ who started at first base, picked uPt KEAndover JV track team beat the three hits apiece as the Blue - two of Andover's nine safeties. Lee,Chelmsford varsity, 65-48. Trip fiihdudeetdredse

Anderson and Gordie Cheesman. . . home of the famous Frdled the Blue scoring with each M R N ' MORRISSEY TAXI T E R R I F I C B U R G E R picking up a first and second. TomMAY NNSai

Wood, Paul Cook, Rick Ruthier- Telephone 475-3000M ' Roford, Andy Salisbury, and Sam CARD & YARN SHOP ITh Cof e I rcBrainerd won the 440, the hi gh Theor Coffeenovr Millt.Anov rorsjump, shot-put discus and 220 - OLDE ANDOVER VILLAGE 3 akSre noe 125 ManSt nv r srespectively. B r uce Bruckman ________________________________________________

- i W(Darryl Robinson, and Harris ToddA tChris St. Lawrence won the ole had seconds in the long jump, 100

ANftvault for the second straight year. 40 oe c~ns St. Lawrence holds the Prep recordMry,a40 Roer Howes, re sge, thee N a itPCsondt in the ieve t 6', a eer ochs, and Sam Butler had s ;htdiseoot in the i evetsuithae-ShdweseErie ang, itn----- which-was-also the winn hr5 -- uu9-ae botl Iheight. In an event thought to be Club Crews Lose

-- -Ano

completely out of Andover's reach, Wednesday, May 21; Middlese- pi I I. lose I* namely the 120 yard high hurdles, With three boats of boys who had S t. PaAnderson took third in 15.3 and nqyer rowed in a four oared shell earsierupper Gordie Cheesmnan a fifth in before, Andover journeyed to Mid- borT15.8. Tom Costagliola won a econd dilesex where they promptly lost

kin the discus with a heave f four out of four races to the Crim- Is134'4' and a fourth in the shot put son oarsmen. Andover made a sur-

V u ias he shot put the 12 pound ball prisingly good showing as none ofCuniOther Events lengths. Rowing for Andover were -/ ~ £ -- A ttIn the hamrnier, Tom McAvity Tom~LayPyo~sr~ -

dS-took d-with- a-tosnof72", Herron and Frank Mondano in ilitbut the event was not counted in boat o ne; Paul Hoffman,

eve, the scoring because all the teams do Vin Broderick, M o r t Bishop, ht Kenot throw the weight. The relay and Punch Olivier in boat two;which took second included Brain- Doug, Donoahue, Art Oller, Brad

Tnieerd, Wood, Sorota, as well as Rollings, Mick Caldwell, and Jim criLeone. Sam Brainerd and Bill En- Chapmen in boat three; and

diplayright placed fourth in the 880 and George Loring, Dark Peters, Jim ~e cre,javelin respectively. Brainerd, Volker, and Bob Smolik in boat riecrseedid- fourth, turned in a time of four.dth2:01.8 while Enright, a o we r, ly hheaved the javelin 158'11". Junior Tennis Falls to Red .

hllBruce Bruckman rounded out the Saturday, May 25; Andover- C c-ea dd extra fun to ating-sinqle or double. That's because Coke has the taste you never gt tired W... starlfiscoring with a fifth in the broad Paced by strong showings in the alway rehlngk. Tha's why things go bfter with~ Cok... after ... o.... afteor Coke.* s8I-- jump as he leaped a Sa20lem obes xte' uno ariyCocaCola Bfling Co., Inc, Salem Depot, Slem,, NIL M

69 may 29, 1969 The Phillipian Page 5

~~ Andover TennisToppes Exonians, ~jAndover JV Crew Takes Interschols; Blue Takes New England Title

Blue Varsity Captures Fourth Position As Claus Remains Undefeatedme ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Saturday, Mayf24; Andover- Ending a brilliant 6-1 sea-

er son, the Andover varsity tennis team edged the Exeter racket-men, 5-4 as Jeff Claus won his seventh~ consecutive singles

to. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~match and teamed upt with Spud0' HerlIhy for an importanttter doubles win. The Blue clinched the nieet winning four' of the

as singles matches and one doubles to down the Red.O.O. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~PA thus claims sble possession to the New England Crown, re-

off maining unbeaten i prep school competition. As a result the Blue re

in~ tainthe Championship. Ca&eanjjdfae

ad ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~~M~~~Jftlas again ighilighted singles play, and despite poor cour -- ~fhip conditions, outplayed his Exie opponent for big win. Claus won in _____

straight sets, 6-1, 6-2 as did White Cline who defeated his opponeit in - 41t jtf t--sets 6-2, 6-2. Number one man Spud O'Herlihly played his usual strong ~_

ed.~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~--- game, but lack of consistency resulted in a dloss loss to Exeter's top sparked by Jeff Claus who is unde-man, Pat Haynes, 3-6, 6-3, 7-5. Hugh Peck played his man three sets feated for the year, Andover's tennisbefore winning 7-5, 3-6, 6-4 and lower Jeb Bush remained undefeated team won the New England chamn-

Oil in prep school matches as e downed Chris Lawrence, 6-1, 6-4. The pionship by beating Exeter, 5-4.,eii for the first time in four years, Andover's JV crew won the Intersc 0 last Blue single loss came as Daveereats SaturdayM1-2-Woi-cester-~ ~T~T T~ AT ~ W N TKT~~ri Cracken, a junior who has been!er* Ending Kent's four year domina- l i- VJJIi'pangnthnubrfvpo Iler tion of the Tote Walker Cup, The OVER EXETER AND GDA TEAMS1 for the latter part of the season, A L c ose R p

Andover JV crew rowed to an wnt down to Bob Fisher, -1, -4. G e nJ:vgo inpressive win i the Interschols Wednesday, May 21; Exeter-; final round were Peter Fox and O'Herlihy demonstrated his de-:£~~A At

rhe for the second boats while the An- Today the- Andover varsity golf Lawry Bump with scores of 77. light as he and teammate Jeff: Saturday, May 24; Andover-ye dover varsity camne up with a fine team outplayed Governor Dummer Bill Brenizer and Toby Hinkle tied Claus, both seniors, won the meet For the eighth time in as manyree fourth place f inish, and Exeter, to win, the t-meet with scores of 79, while Jay Riley with their doublesvictory over Lash! years, Andover's lacrosse team to--,he Edges Out SPS after the third and final round of and Alex Kazickas posted scores and Austn, 6-2, 6-2. They' have, day downed a strong Dartmouthin.- The JV's were positioned in the play. They shot a meet score of of 81 and 82 respectively. The now gone two years as a doublesifreshmen squad, 13-5. This vic-,he fifth lane, right beside the favored l1489 to lead Governor Dumnmer by course was short and in poor cn-1 team without having lost'a match tory raised the Blue's record tohe Kent crew. Getting off to their 51 strokes and a weaker Exeter dition, but the fine weather com- to any pair. Captain White Cline eight wins and one defeat withay best start of the year, Andover team by 78 stokes. Last year the pensated for this, and Jeb Bush lost a very close Exeter remaining on the schedule.ito pulled into a slight lead. Kent was Blue lost to both Exeter and Gov- Brenizer Low Scorer match to Exeter's strongest pair, First Quarter Leadis. dose behind PA, but the JVs held 3rnor Dummer.I Although nobody posted excep- Haynes-Murphay, in three sets, 3-6,1 Bad. passing plagued Andoverlie onto their lead. At the /2 mi e Final Round tional scores, Bill Brenizer was the 6-3, 6-0. The last loss came when for the first few minute,hbut

nark, Kent put on a spurt and d Andover came into the t h i r d tri-i-neet's low scorer with t h r e e Dave McCracken and Pete Blasier! when Baxter- Lanius (PA'68)passed Andover. At this point An- round with a 75 stroke lead over round scores of 81, 77, and 79 for were unable to lialt a spirited scored for Dartmouth, Andover

to dover was stroking 36 compared to Exeter and was up 22 strokes over a total 237. He was trailed by team of Fisher and Lawrence and started rolling. John Clark talliedlt Kent's 38. As cox Peter H a e y Governor Durmner, the first round Lawry Bump,, Toby Hinkle and were out-played in two sets, 6-4, a goal at 8:11 on an assist fromaid called for a series of power tens leader. The low scorers for the Peter Fox, who shot 240, 245, and 6-2. Jim Shea t 3tie it up and two nin-

edthe Andover boat ame up e v en 246 respectively. John Schmitz and Nx eriue aeFe di on hso with the Kent crew-- and passed B-ball Rained Out Alex Kazickas had two r o u-n d Nihtheetung Yearesunts. lark roed dairtfoufdrthhe them at the 3/4 mile, to take a scores of 174 and 166 respectively, Wt he eunn tres es lr one u h isa1 3/4 length lead. Concentrating on Last Saturday's Andovr-Exe- wieJyRlyadHryBignext season could be another good quarter scoring with an unassis-ee the Kent crew the JV did not notice tar baseball ganie at Exetera whol playe nly onond hadyBigs year for the Blue racketmen. Led ted tally at 13:44.0- the St. Paul's crew that was comn- rained out after only one inning scores of 1 and 95 respectively, by lower John E. Buhadjn ord p'so deese Anexe ulled int oci0 ing up fast. Raising their stroke to of play. The game was made Exeter Match David McCracken the top two posi- nd peri a an ovelrpulledeintole 4D, the JVs held off SPS to win by up on Wednesday, May 29th On Wednesday May 28, the fav-; tions will be filled with two ex- the- aaftronage. Clr whoal end

l1h seconds. -at Exeter. It will be followed ored Andover team will play Exe- perienced players. Also coming twvo assists, Steve Parcells, andSuccessful Season in the home-and-homne series by ter in a dual meet at the Ae-back for Andover will be Peter lower Phil Hooper all scored in

I~ Ater osig thir frsttwo ac- another A-E game here at An- bury Country Club. The B I ue Blasier who has been steadily im- Aster loscrwn w theirlst sixrac dover this Saturday afternoon should have little trouble a ainst proving all season raving moved this quarter.

er aces in row. Theyat 2:30. -Exeter team as they enter the from three on the JV to the lafstSe aled~f nassracs n aro.Teyimnpoved with~mthbatn n51rcr. so ntevriy fartof Clark at 6:06 of the third

every race after their opening loss athbatn an51ecr. soonhevsiy quarter, the frosh began a tempor-Ito Kent. Tom Harmon, Vaughan ary comeback. Lanius scored again-Lee, Bill Spitz, Fred Peters, Jon - u 1at 6:34 and the visitors connected

Besse, Bur-Walker, Garett Mott,- a 'UZ onc more seven minutes lterFred Johnson, and cox Peter HalleyTr ,G l To s Ex t rBet atya'sDrflda-

are the 1969 JV Interscholastic- altigbeneqate F rd ThsSudyMy 31,- Andover tain scored at 14:40 to make theWith alLhns en qul h ThipSauruyiuMa

champs. Andover varsity lacrosse -tem axFvrdT To Rd; track will again try to beat Exeter score, 7-4 after three periods.Varsity Rows Well shudcuhterExtrcutr ofIn rc et for -the first time in a decade. Strong PA Fourth Period

Rceiof thei sa n steadoertsol parts. h er upsetr cnour, Ralf A s Trac Met After last Saturday's second place b fe ut2 ecnshdgnra ofth seso th Adovr adifthe Buer pays sloppily, eeAs-Ts-up finish to the Red by a mere six by in the final period, Robby Hey-

arity crew placed fourth in the anxifes uld pilays spull anupst. oayilihlyfvre points at the Interschols, Ain- nolds scored with an- assist fromnlnterschols atEie Lakeposily Qluinsietgadaymondghty.avredAr-'Clark. Less than two minutes later,

tersWostr LaeQisiaod If an Andover-victory does materi- dover varsity golf team will meet dover's chances appear good. Clark racked up a score and PaulWofter.ttn of- oago alize, tnt. Blue will have success- the Exeter varsity at the Ames- Injuries may decide the meet. Tita pu th gmeot ftr ett i settle to a owdful defejided -the New England bury Country Club, for the final Top scorer Peter Sorota did not ittan ut 0wth ame usiteof

tAevarsity sete oalwChampionship crown, tournament of the season. Exeter compete in any field events in the rachy main 3:0th anre un4Assite

but poW(Fful stroke. Trailing close ExtrGnr'yWa apandb pe onInterschols and could realistically tly aigtesoe 04 n;nd aborand t. ermo, th Exeer enerlly eak aptinedby uper ohnMonroe, have ade 0pit oAdvrsdover's 100th goal of the year and

varihnd u Tao a Mputadpse Heraimn, theP fels asha amdior season this1 toadded 510 phoi to A ndr'stb-am am t 335th boats at the 1 mile mark, a betticr squad man for man. The year, with their record presently twudo ieso yGe eeoeAnover finished fourth, very Blue's ffense usually rcaks ten 3. The Blue's record is 5-1, with Sorota for the Exeter meet ol nafn htb rgM~rl

clos beindthe hir plce b a gols agam whle Eete avr- their only loss to Wichendon ear- greatly improve PA chances a heve. Though the lisiapotetialwinnrsofboththeATHLETE .OF THE WEEK

St. Paul's, as they avenged their ages a ittle over five Togth etisya.broad and high jumps as well as amr~ ier, defeat at the hands of Ta- Red boasts a consistent defense, Ekieteir Third in Tni-Meet sure second in the pole vault. Exe-

bo.The boat consisted of J a y PA should have little trouble in the In the tri-meet, the only meeting ter on the other hand did not haveWakins, Vic Kiarsis, Rick -Nuc- scoring department. Andover's sea- between- Andover -and- Exeter thus their best sprinter, Ridgely Banks

Ios, Bill Jones, Roger Steinert, soned dense ought to have little far this year, Exeter finished third because of a pulled muscle. Hi sCasWilliams, Tony Romano, Jim; trouble holding* the inconsistent behind both Andover and Governor competing could strengthen Exeter

Cutr ningham. and John Ford. Exie t.ffense. Dummer, by 81 stokes. Also in the considerably.Three Boat Race -Comparative Scores Blue's favor is the inexperience of If both Banks andSorota-con-

~At the start Kent, St. Pa-ul'-s The most- recent -and prob- teEee ofr.O-hs-erspt ri ete are ready for thearSt. John's broke out into a ably the scores most indicative of team there are only two letterimen con test, the key to Andover's win-

Sight lead. All three boats we re the outcome are the Dartmotith from last year's squad. This gives ning the meet may be their abilityee going into the last half-mile, frosh socres. Exeter lost in a close the edge to the Blue which to break Exeter's monopoly of thebtKent pulled away and won, game- 5-3 a week ago while the has four of last year's lettermen hurdle events and 100 yd. dash. In

Sensational -Equipment Blue easily disposed of the Frosh on the team. Another problem the InterschtPws-able-to doTie Andover boat caused quite 13-5. Other indiiations of PA Si- faced -by the -- Exeter-golf this to a certain extent as they tookcommoation on the river as they perioirits are that G o v e r n o r their inconsistency on the- course, third and fifth in the 120 highdiplayed an ingenious method for Durmdir beat Exet&e, 6-3 and lost Home Advantage hurdles while Exeter's only placeIe crew. This system consisting of to PA, 10-3 and SPS downed the One thing Exeter has in their was first by standout Pete Heller.Microphone in front of the cox Exies -0 but fell to Andover 6-3. favor is that the match will take Last winter Exeter beat Andover

md three speakers arranged strate- This year, if Adover plays ts place on their home course, the 50-45, in a meet which saw upsetsicly around the boat plus an type of game, the Blue should win, Asmesbury Country Club. In the on both sides. This match looks to'lpiier, was developed by the insuring their fourth New England trn-meet, PA beat Exeter by only be the same type of contest, with N ICK LEONEistant director of theAV cen- Championship since it began in three strokes when the teams play- Andover's home track advantage a Upper Nick Leone won the 441 inMr. Haubausz. -1953. ed at Amesbury. - possible margin of victory. an Interschol record time of 48.8.3

Page 6 The Phillipian May 2 9, I1969

PA Summer Program Admits Yu ate oFtive Hundred for '69-S ession

(Continued From PagE One) Other courses include Media P o rsjar courses and 22 minor courses, Workshop, a course examidning the P o rsEach studen~t is required to take effects of the mass media; Ana- RAYT E18 hours of classes a week, includ- toiny of Protest, which examinesing a 12 hour major and a six hour protest in history; English teacher i hdents taking certain 18 hour ma- Change and Surlvival in the West--jors are relieved of the English ernc World, which studies the econo- ANDOVERVminor requirement. mic growth in -underdevelopedi~

Ain addition to this year's curri- countries; and Twentieth Centuiy Mei mack-llI..#ValleIy, culurn will be a program of semnin- USA: The Problem of Decision ams. These- seminars will meet one Making, which will consider thehour a day for a two week period, change in United States domestic in order to ocus on those issues and foreign policy during the last E~ *fand topics of most interest to par- 50 years.-I ~ . ~ La'ticipants, the topics of the senmin- d% t4.tII9sJiAars will be announced after the-1start of the Sunumer Session. HILLIS HARDWARE UJN4-466

New Courses C~~~Seven-new-courses-are-being-of- Of~ fered during the 1969 session, in- KITCHENWARE - OL etrresscucluding two black study courses. SPORTING GOD Q.quality -DRT PL5II 01These include a history course en-getitled The Black Man in W h i t e PAINTS -WALLPAPER C. creative- 0 ieBrigoVrotPAmerica, and an English lieaue GADGETS - P. printers 704i2Brlntn erot~ LANDR$MTrcourse, The Negro in American Fuela Pt $wurer ArLiterature. 45 MAIN STREET ANDOVER __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _def

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