A~~~~are, narje1 (111 I R ~ '. . who's there?

1.92, No. 5 PHiLLIPS ACADEMY, ANmoER, MASSACHUJSETTrS October 18, 1967

arvard Psychiatrist Speaks WPAAtoResumne RICHARDS OUT-LINES NEWoSeniors On Sex Problems Operation After MARIJUANA REGULATIOVS-

r.Preston Munter of the Har- cause some kids are hung-up on Two-w eUniversity Health Service will sex", a S h o ilR p r iltr oP lc

rn to the PA campus tonight "Hiring one psychiatrist," added WPAA, Andover's FM radio by BLUHM1k to the seniors about sex. Kaiser "is not the total viewpoint station, off the air since October Da fSuet onRcad pk oteetrr.Munter led several sex on' sex education at Andover but, 5 with a broken transmitter, will Da fSuet onRcad pk oteetr

ation forums last year, which it is a good way to start" resume broadcasting at some time student body in last Friday's assembly about the problem ofnof Students John Richards -Stimulate-Dialogue within the next few days. _ _- mrjaaocmpus. Mr. Richards said that "the possessioned"worth continuing as an Both Dr. Kaiser and Mr. According to Jim Harmon, the or ueo rg sfridnadapriet Richards hope that the forum station's Chief Engineer, the ueodrgisfbden-adprehension of a boy [pos-

"Hung-up on See" will stimulate a dialogue about sex oscillator on the transmitter ceased sessing or using marijuana or other drugs] will render himecal Director Julian Kaiser between the students and the fac- functioning. This r e B u I t e d in liable to dismissal."dthe meetings "a sensitivity ulty. All housemasters are invited transmitter failure during Buddy Obliged to ReportTo and encouraged to participate in Allen's Folk Fest Show. The peo-othe discussions, ple at the station believed that The Dean said he had been in contact with Detective SergeantMI VanaerE, T Experienced Lecturer they were still broadcasting when Robert Deyermond, of the Andover police, concerning the matter. He

Dr. Munter has lectured at many a caller informed them that they had been informed that the possession or sale of marijuana is a fel-dt~e On Frid ay prep schools across New England, hadn't been transmitting for the ony. Mr. Richards said, "We [thecture On Friday including Abbot Academy and St. past half hour. amnsrto]4eolgdt ePaul's School. He has, according to Ben Barker, the head engineer port any . .. discovery of mani-Dr. Kaiser, "developed a posture three years ago, came back from juiana possession) to the local au-for dealing with large audiences in Harvard on Saturday, October 7 thorities." The Dean later stateda very personal way." to try to fix the machine. Working that he did not know if this

*Today's forum is the first of with a crew of engineers he were a legal obligation, but that,four future October meetings. The managed to get the transmitter he felt it was a moral responsi-lower three classes will par- working for a short time that bility.ticipat&, in the forthcoming sex afternoon. Conspiracy to Conceal Felonytalks. Seniors will be asked, but Jim Harmon and several other The PHILLIPIAN spoke, to Sgt.not reqi re d, to attend the engineers worked all last week Deyermond to clarify the legal as-first lectures. - -(Continued on Page ,Four) pects of the problem. The sergeant

stated that failure to report a vio-ALUMNI COIJNCIIL INVESTIGATES lation of the narcotics law is con-sidered "conspiracy to conceal aSTUDENT COUNSELING THEORY felony."1

Undercover InvestigationLast weekend the A d ov e r The first characteristic, accorOl- Sgt. Deyermond said that if the

Alumni Council held its fall meet- ing to Prof. Keniston, is the "imh- Andover Police Department sus-inig, attended by over 100 alumni portance to the adolescent of hav- pected a student of possession ofonManager RichardBoe and their wives. The theme of the ing a distinct identity.", He em- marijuana, an "undercover inves-

dvrsTown Manager, Mr. meeting was "Counseling of Dis- phasized that this identity must a tigation", would be conducted . He Sergeant Robert DeyernmondadBowen, will discuss his cijiline in the Educational Pro- all times be respected by the coun- refused to make further commenty.duties at this Friday's as- ces"The alunin ite 14 selor. He also mentioned the teen- on the nature of this~investigation.St d n s P s

snosto attend the weekend's ager's position of "ambivalence," Search WarrantsSt d n s P stra -brief exlanation of his discussions, in which he looks back to childhood The sergeant went on to warn alresponsibilities, he will dis- The first General Session began and ahead to adult life, without that if his suspicions were strong ~ .. ie ii nproblems relating to his de- with brief talks n the purposes identifying wholly wit.ethr, enugRhewoldobaioaserc

enincluding those concern- and process of counseling at An- Adolescent "Diversity" warrant and, bypassing the PA ad- by HUGH KELLEHERiyPlanning. He will conclude dover by Headmaster Kemper and In addition, he noted the "diver- ministration, proceed directly to The student body passed the

hour talk by relating these Dean Richards, respectively. Dr. sity" among adolescents, stating examine the suspect's room, and amended constitution of the Stu-esto everyday life in the Stanley King of the H a rvar d that their characters are individ- if necessary, his person. If mani- dent Congress last Saturday in as-

of Andover. Health Service then delivered the ual and not to be regarded as uni- judna were found, the boy would sembly. A final tally showed 653Background major speech of the evening on form within a group, be arrested and "would appear in supporting the; revision, and 107

-Bowen attended Colby and the topic, "What is Counseling?" Individual Discipline Cases court the next day." opposing it.duate work at the Univer- Definition of Counseling The meeting split up into six Cooperation Previously sanctioned by the

ofPennsylvania and the~ Fells Dr. King sought to define coun- seminars, each led-by a member of. Deyermond also disclosed that Congress, the bill has been sub-tue of Local and State seling by placing the alumni in the theAlumni, Council and including because of "strong rumors" of mitted to the faculty for fial ap-;

rann.Previously, he work- position of housemasters and their (Continued on Page Four) (Continued on page hure) proval. The constitution will g6muicial g6vdrnment. He wives, and by giving examples of into effect-upon faculty ratifica-eedin his present capaity specific situations that can and do A 311T *tin

hreyears. r arise, and which the counselor Ian Anfyl i ToflSin0 r ia Pocedure, Membership Provisionsmust be ready to handle. Sy vi S n Under the new constitutionAbbot to Stagei He explained the necessity of Congress membership is increased"passive rather than active coun- . by four, with the addition ofe kPi i Nov. seling." Dr. King stated that the underclass vice-presidents, the

de ;h ietio oMrCalcounselor must know when to jus WPAA Board Chairman, and one -the iretio of r. arllisten to a boy, asking questions tomebralrg.TePioape and :Krs. Faith Kaiser of help bring out-~the student's in- meeatlare.ien he Pothisoa-and Abbot Classics depart- dividual difficulties. onlutdin e vareiamentaoyrespectively, the Greek play Characteristics of Adolescents is an otieo palmetr

esily bembreen5 t7-30 Saturday morning, Professor procedure. The right, to interpretin rGWr 5,at - Kenneth Keniston of the Yalethruehabengvn oteFight for Armor Psychology Department gave the p:~ terest ha engvnt hplay writteni y Sophocles dyskeynote speech on "The Stu- D - pe ident. eComite

efifth centur B,. tel fdent's Search for Responsibility." The Student Discipline Commit-omenc hro, y .. , tzzsO.He cetered on three characteris- tee now includes all class andAja,,c, played bytecnWls.Fghtiig for the tis of adolescents which must be Congress presidents. At the Mon-armo of chilesOdyseusrecognized by the counselor. day meeting of the Congress,arAmor owner sAja seniors Kenny Blake, Pete Sinclaire,

ymad, and the remainderanupeFrdDkeweelcdPlay is centered around his FoHigesEELnEyliRwil"ouwrSo yMid" - by a two-thirds vote of the entiretyand tragic death. A meeting for all students in- perform in GW Hall on Friday at Sylvia originally wrote herself. Three Positions Openerstars of the pduction terested in heeling for the PHIL- 8:15 p.m., in the first of this Most of the duet's numbers are One position from each of theeRobert Kritzer as Ajax's LIPLAN Editorial Board will be year's Celebrity Series, unfamiliar because they are either upper three classes still remainsrTeucer, Rick Kirkpatric hlteorwevng t645 in Background obscure or very new, but all are to be filled. The list of nomineesyseus, and two Abbot stu- th Epere Auitoujui Both are Canadians, and they pleasing musically, and most were will appear in the Daily Bulletin,

Teplay vl be accom-- how the newspaper is paue have been---singing--together--for- written by either Ian or Sylvia., and will be voted on next Monday.by aspeaingchorus. Stag- each week, the amountofwr seven years. They have travelled Successful Career Once the election process is'11folow he2,800 year old involved, -and what the PjmL- extensively, performing in con- Their musical career has been completed, the Coimmittee willdrmtctradition. LIPIAN tries, to achieve. certs and clubs to ever-increasing very successful and one of con- select a chairman. -Meetings- with

Krme expressed optimism New heelers a not epected popular response. tinous popular growth. Currently, the Faculty Discipline Committeethe success -of Ajax, the to have had any previous training Their music, primarily old folk- Ian and Sylvia are beat-selling to discuss "the general tenor ofrekplay produced at An- on scolo rfsinlnws- ballads, also includes a broad cross- artists in Canada and equally the school, and specific diseiplin-inrecent years.,aes section of popular songs such as popular in the United States. ary cases" will be n soon fter.

Page 2 The Phillipian- October 18, o

THE POT DILEMMA

The P IPIAN-- Federal Law Prohibits "Harmless", Dru.FRANCIS S. CURIE

Mmtagiit Editor President -TeExtremes si

CHRIS. S. SHINER DANIEL TURK era

ALAN P. ONISKOR SCOTT L. RICHMOND th adisrtonsdeyincrfigEditorial Chairmian Busines Manazger theproblem of marijuana at PA seems to

FRANK EBLICH teven lacherhave reached an abrupt end. Last Friday, 'j0ev

CHRIS WHIPPLE Aduertidng Manager Dean John Richards gave a brief talk upon - thSp~rft ditorsThomas JenssenSports Editors ~~John W'Rourke the dilemma that came to-i~e point and stated fe

Thomas Smith Circu~iGox Maxaprrs the faculty's long speculated-pojsition on this d.Robert Freedman Thomas Sperry ofsngpolmEditorialist BiUijut Manc~er cnuigpolm i

EDITORIAL BOARD Instead of vaguely moralizing, Mr. th,J. Farnam, V. Henningsen, F. Sbeigh, N. Cartmnell, icadclryexandththedmnijugJ. MrhLGlH. Kelleher, W. Ruth, J BIu~ni, DeD. Segik . Tasb, E hms istration was working with the Andover po- hal

PHOTOGRAPHY BOA"D lice. A boy apprehended smoking pot or pos-H. Lim, S. Denko, G. Johns. sessing narcotics would not be able to hide yes1

BUSINESS BOARD behind the school, but would be turned overagJ. Pontd, M. Snelling.totencsayatoie.Thpnlya

THE PHILLIPIAN is published weekly throughout Mrth Ricaremhcly puttowoiyeas. Th enlya ecd P -Iuntin tothe school year by the students of Phillips Academy,MrRihdsepaclypu -toer.Andover, Massachusetts. Editorial and business corres- This seems extremle at first glance, butpondence should be addressd to THE PHILLPL4L, by- no other means could the administrationOffices are located in the basement of Evans Hall. Tele- get to the point faster or make it penetrate G as r vn o H g ,

phone: Area code 617-475-8187. Subscription rate: $8 more deeply. The fact that Mr. RichardsC ri s y Fo FuAn Kcper year for first class mailing. Overseas subscription: $10. had discussed the matter with the policeCu ist Fo . un

however, brings a frightening aspect into Gvnby THOMAS D. SMITH fspiritual) exkploration to itsGvnthe explosiveness of the I spread current use as aInexpressible the pot problem.teieiaiiy o h present marijuana situation around " high" - from cncos

mere possibility, of narcotics agents or the campus, it is chastening to remind pansion to "kicks."

Last Saturday morning a small group police apprehending and prosecuting- viola- the student body of the law and its Who is against fun? Ch eof seniors and fculty members lstened to tors f federal law. r the obligatiooofeaueonsequenes withrregardoospos-nfunymay vaveiimplicationof senios and fculty mmbers lstened o tors f federl law. r tessolonaofowhata issilegallyatdefinedllthoseneimmediatedia personalnl on "C

Kenneth Keniston discuss the contempor- teacher who has found out a boy to turn him as a "narcotic." A case for legal- ready'mentioned. The very

ary adolescent. The seniors were able to in for up to five years in prison. izing pot can be argued with vai- that are protesting against

identify with what Professor Keniston said The police Inow dismiss The Hill as idity. croachment on your freedomsAt one time in history, mani- be opening the door to 1984. f

-here, for a change, was a man who could that once sacred entity: a federal law is a juana was used as an aid to medi- too great a leap to imagin

articulate their own feelings in a way adults federal law, and the school has a legal (not tation among Indian mystics. transition from turning ones I

would understand The Faculty menrealized - mora) obligation to he state. MotivsearesLaterosecsuof thugsaand sssas- toibeingrtrnedoonwwithtthwhatd wadsten. said wasut imotnt revlien irelvant.iSaro ttcst(ie. Motivensiore sins were given hasish, a stronger chemical by Your Friendly

what wa being aid wasimportat, even irrelevnt. Scae tactis marijuanahestonprovidenacourageidefoouMan? Willn? goodgo behaviorothough it often contradicted their own ideas felony record, etc.) are held to be psychologi- their acts of bravery. What was warded by a trip courtesy rIF

and prejudices. cally invalid, but tlieri is a real pot, problem. once a laudable use turned into a Bohrdisreputable one. Is marijuana dangerous? W

Meanwhile; the bulk of the school pas- There wil be- no mysterious expulsions, or so In this country at least, pot i young people make it way o

sed by outside, uninvolved in the meeting. we are led to believe. It is unfortunate, but generally. smoked to achieve a the professional men expla

Most of the instrctors and studens had no the faclty must be as sared as the studnts. "high.""Beig ""high"oisonot nlyssubstituterfreregularllivingMost of te instrutors andstudentshad no te facultymust be s searfeelinge goodntbuteencludesd batdistudnc-achoticc-reactionscti orsthethcririidea what was being done- at the council The boy who therefore wants to break ing from frustrating life exper- violence supposedly reported I Foimeeting, and they had no reason to care: it the'law does so ..knowing exactly where he ience and a sense of adequacy. It police as reactions to the dru

wouldn't change things at Andover. - stands. Furthermore, with the faculty prop- is not difficult to envision that considered invalid by most asoediscouraged, frustrated or ities on pot. Escalation to

The majority of the faculty would still erly alerted (and no doubt it will be with otherwise inadequate individuals harmful drugs? At least learemain unaware of what the dolescents painstaking precision) possession of pot on are inclined to solve their problems -Chinese preferred opium, and

were thinking or why they were acting the campus should decrease. with "grass."habo.Hardly anyone pretends that Despite reports that most

way they were. They still expected of the The administration's stand has been marijuana smoking is for sustained users began with lesser dru

student extraordinary objectivity, imperson- -needed for more than a year. It is a clarify- benefit or for religious purposes. ually marijuana, it cannot b

ality, competence, control; and efficiency; ing and finaldeion In like manner LSD is slipping stantially concluded that*decision. ~~~~~~~from a position of serious (self oi- (Continued on page Three

they still left no room in his life for privatecommitment, idealism, passion, zeal, indig-nation and feeling. -Sprto th Ti e 7e.1CI01 74I

Thoughthis pessureto perorm con- Dr.Prestn Muntr's seinar-lcture he Agoy GWW Saturday 6:45 & 9:45 PMThough thispressure t perform cm- Dr. Preton Munters seminar-ecture TheAtoeyEana he istasyusltimilt ionlidollarlrfloppabbo

-petently was intense, a few somehow didn't series form an important acknowledgement years when Michelangelo, played by an impersonal and ar

react to it as they should have. Instead they on the part of the administration. They re- Charlton Heston, was commissioned to paint the ceiling of Pope J1smoke pot and cognze tat sx is majr cocernfor dol-II's Sistine Chapel. The film has nothing to offer except a fev M

neglected work, broke rules, soepoad cgietaseisamjronrnfrdl-but breathtaking shots of several of-Michelangelo's most famousin general rejected adult values. Even though escents, who neEd to discuss problems With tures.

this behavior apparently was restricted to a appropriate authorities. This represents a The only dramatic conflict in the film developes when PopE Jsmall minority of -PA boys, the faculty sen- large step forward from the days when boys superficially portrayed by Rex Harrison, becomes impatient alaou

sed the vgue, inaticulateand formess were ent to-bariding shogreatoelengthteofretinlegit ohasrtaken hforak Michelangelongeto startrthissed the vague, inarticulate, and f~rmless were sen to -boarding schools to escapehehengMichelangeloclimbstaimountaindtotfindthe necesrayiinppiratio

- -discontent that was common to all. Something realities of sex, and- to remain 'pure' in in a ridiculously corny scene, looks into the sky and realizes

-was going on within the student body, and thought and deed. . ~ to paiint the chapel.9 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~For the remainder of the movie, which runs two hours toomany Adults were inclined to believe the only The whole concept of sex education is Michelangelo bumps his head on the chapel ceiling and spil's

way t~. stop it was to enforce discipline, des- extremely important in relation to this all over himself, in various scenes reminiscent of one's first el-'pite-the'Steering Committee and its proposed boarding school community: should boys be Studio Art. Soon everybody in the audience sympathizes V-it

tretids education. kept separated from girls, or should they at- poor popes impatience;pe's imptheyce understundethatd Miahelangeanoelo mt t BBin adolesc i~t painting his frescoes before the movie can end.-

if these faculty members had -been lis- tend our normal, co-educational schools, get- - Kemuper: Wednesday 3:30tening to Professor Keniston on Saturday ting to know girls in the usual manner? L taa hsatronsDsg lbpeettoi h

-which established Frederico Fellini as a great neo-realistic 0 c- morning, many of them could have altered The school, realizing that too much iso- 'rector and writer, brought Anthony Quinn to the attentions

their outlook on today's younger generation. lation is harmful to a boy's development, has American public, and won the 1956 Academy Award for te

Most of the problems that arise in Andover moved increasingly in the direction of co- Foreign Film.Fellini touches human emotions in a story-about a simplecan no longer be traced to a lack of means educational activities. The extended Abbot- waif, a brutish strongmani, and a philosophical fool who tra

of comunication, but to the inability of adol- PA interchanges, the senior-class barbecue- highways of Italy. This simple tale becomies, through the artis

escents to understand and express their feel- picnic, and added out-of-town privileges, are all the actors involved, a story of everymian's loneliness and seara way of life. Fellini says what men have been trying to say for OR

ings, and to the facult's-ignorance of con- fine examples of this development. Let US but in a brilliantly different way.

temporary adolescent pyschology. Trained hope that the administration continues its Several especially creative effectA add to the film's overil ND

professionals such as Prof. Ke-aniston exploration of adolescent psychology, and cess. Fellini mixes realism and poetry to make a sort of modern

must be heard at Andover if the school - continues to modify its regulations~ in the aliypa.H sssitn akrud fcrue n small'integrated society. spirit of the times.ILto add to the visual fascination. A-creative score full -ofwid

hopes to become a truly inertdscey prto h ie.helps express the moments of extreme joy or -extreme anguish.

ber 18, 1967 The Phillipian Page 3

esAre More Explicit Than Pot Smoker: Marty Without ACause(Continued on Page Two)-seFormulated LatW ne'leads to the most dangerous game of all -heroin.Last Winter ~Many people use 'marijuana as a social relaxant

fca inud or Page one) .much more seriously than posses- just Its others use alcohol. I have no argumentactiity hehadconducted an (sion. He also said that any person against this, except that marijuana carries a rap.

stiatin lstyear, with the under seventeen is considered a In the United States, marijuana - scientificerto fthe administration. juvenile in Massachusetts, ,and evidence to the contrary notwithstanding - has re-

ad thtPA had always been would "serve his sentence in a mained mistakenly listed as a narcotic along withcooperative with the Andover j[juvenile] institution." the opiates. There have been as many as 6000 peo-

eadthat in the past certain Education for Faculty and Students ple in California jails alone for breaking marijuanag"had been overlooked.' Sgt. Deyerniond also affirmed laws (including hippie martyr Ken Kasey, authoreeMr. Deyermond warned that the Andover police will discuss of One Flew Over The Cuckoo's Nest), despite the

the possession of marijuana with the faculty the nature of findings of the White House Conference on Nar-felony, and could not be ig- marijuana and the characteristics cotics and Drug Abuse in 1962 which declared that

d. of its "high." He said that the "It is the opinion of the panel that the hazardsTwo Years in Prison (police hope to later educate the of marijuana per se have been exaggerated and

his speech, Mr. Richards said student body on the drug problem. that long criminal sentences imposed on an oc-the penalty for possession of Threat of Police Involvement casional user or possessor are in poor socialiuana is two ears in prison. In his talk, Mr. Richards called pesctv.Deyermond clarified this, say- for a "student mobilization" to rid pn espete fc htteSpeeCuto

thepenltyfor possession the campus of marijuana. He said addsietefc htteSpeeCutohat the penalty ~~~~~~~~~California decided in 1962 that to prohibit members -rMassachusetts law is one to that if suspicion is icreased, the Iof the Native American Church from using peyote-years in prison, but that the drug situation at PA will become (rgre samcItogrdu hnmrjaa

-sentnce i twoyears a "ommunty prblem" and"thewould violate their constitutional right-to -the -free- -Deyermond added that the local police [and the Massachu- exercise of their religion.

tyfor selling "marijuana" is 'setts narcotics agency] will be LerCaetClifMriaaLgiaio

to ten years, and s looked upon us.In 1966, in Laredo, Texas, Dr. Timothy Learywas sentenced to 30 years in prison and fined 30 5. The following is a small excert from what hethousand dollars for possession of less than one- woe

V gifts & accessories ~~~~~~~~half ounce (about three dollars' worth) of mari- In the end, liberty tends to--be sacrificed forgifs &accssoies juana. The defense was based on const~itutional 'the supposedly greater advantage of health,

~~ (i~~avern -. - ~ ~ Old Andover Vill-age grounds. It was argued that the current laws con- safety, and morals. To some, including myself'thru thearchway cerning marijuana are unjust in that they violate the sacrifice is inconsistent with our ultimate

- ~ ~ ~~~hute rha h isFourth, Fifth, Sixth, Eighth, and Ninth political beliefs.Amendments. At the moment the case is being ap- For these reasons, it would seem to me highlypealed to -higher courts. Although this appeal is not desirable if the legislative authorities, nationalaimed directly at the reform of existing marijuana .and local, were to revise the p'resent laws with

e of the - CADEM'V' ~~~~~~~~legislation, it will undoubtedly help to bring to light respect to marijuana, with their Draconinn pen-Of the ~~~ADE Ythe many superstitions as well as actual facts con- alties. But I recognize that, as Charles Morgan

"OPEN HEARTH" ~~~~ BARBER SHOP cerning marijuana and other psychedelic chemicals. phased it, "Liberty is the room created by sr-GcOPEN 11-111E"TH ~ ~~~~~~The experts claim that often people experience rounding walls." And it is for the legislature

little or no effect the first time they smoke mari- ,to draw the lines of what is to be permitted as4 BARBERS - GOOD SERVICE juana. With later experience, users report mainly an open area of choice and what is to be pro-

fat- it . . . Air Conditioned - changes in sensory awareness, hibited as a social evil.-Percentages Among Pot Users So long as the legislature outlaws the posses-

Very Very Best 96 Main Street .Andover Dr. Dana L. Farnsworth, director of Harvard sion of marijuana, the vse of the drug, even in_________________________ University Health Services, recently testified in a moderation, is fraught with the gravest per-

MAGAZINES, TOBACCO Massachusetts court that 50 percent of all pot users sonal risks. Only the foolhardly would find thetry it out of curiosity and stop; that about 40 per- pleasure of marijuana outweighing the pain of

r Host -cent are persuaded by friends to try marijuana, use prolonged imprisonment. The consequence nowSUPPLIES, ETC., it for a time, but drop it when it starts to encroach provided under Acts of Congress for possession

wrd & Toni Freedman' on academic success; that a tragic 10 percent use and, more particularly, for what is denomina-the drug to postpone emotional problems, become ted smuggling (but which in fact means posses-

at totally dependent on it, and are headed for mental sion coupled with a jury inference that theinstitutions. While any PA students who smoke pot marijuana was imported) should deter anyTHE ANDOVER probably don't drop into this last category, it i thoughtful person.

For Reserv'ation Call conceivable that someone could. The administration Any society has a certain responsibility to itsSPA no doubt considers this possibility while trying to members, which is what drug legislation is nall683-1246 -successfully evaluate the menace of pot at PA. about. Despite certain inadequacies in these laws,

-- -- ~~~~~~~Charles E. Wyzanski, Jr., Chief of the United specifically with regard to marijuana legislation,leasant St. Methuen 9 Elm Street Andover States District Court for Massachusetts, said it there is nothing noble about marijuana. A nar.

I ~~~~~~~~~right in a letter to The Harvard Crivmn of October' juana martyr is a martyr without a cause.

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Page 4 The Phillipian October 18, oei

Alumni Gather TV To Feature WPAA Bre ow'To H ear Talks Exeter Gr 'without success until -last Friday

(Continued from Page One) "Exeter-A Long Step For- night, when, with newpastea faculty "resource man" and twon ward," a nine minute film eatur rstored the oscillator to working o

or thre senors. he pu~ ~ onExete's deelopent gr order. The station went on the air______ each was to discuss a specific dis- will be Presented ver WENH-TV o audyatronadmncipline case, channel 11, today at 12:30 and aged to broadcast part of the

Eachcasereprsentd a ypical Saturday, October 21, at 5:00 p.m. Lawrenceville game until theprobemeiter ctua ora crn- The show consists of an inter- tairte rk onaani

posite of two othree situations, view wt rnia ihr a h eodhl. -

in which severe disciplinary action conducted by Producer David According to Harmon, the sta-was necessary. According to Mr. Moses. Mr. Day discusses-Exeter's tion is now waiting for an RCARichards, Dnean of Students, "ach policies objectives, and present repairman to reach the school fromcase represents a fulure of the ($21. million- expansion-development his repairshop in New Jersey.school, resulting in the student program.being expelled or placed on proba- The project, initiated in June,T V

in o eaig coo f i wn166 onitso anwphysical 5TE E leaving schooldcaofohisoownex library, dormni-

Senior Davis Everett, one of the tories, and two dining cetes BARB SHOPstudents who attended the meet- Eleven million dollars have al-fothune ra aeing, commented that he thought ready lion collected for the build- Air Conditioned - T.V.fothude rdutdiscussion was valuable, as it ing, according to Secretary of the OUR GOOD-LOOKING BLAZERS'demonstrated the complexity of Academy, Mr. Willianm -J. Cox. 17 Main Street

counseling to the alumni and gave The completion date is tenttivelyl Andover Shown is our new double-breasted modelthem a chance to present points of set for late in 1969. of wool cheviot in a steep twill weave. Itview which were not preformed and i alrdwt ievnsadbasbthardened." i alrdwt ievnsadbasbt

Sid Pertnoy, another s en i or tons in navy, and will ... as with our clas-guest, noted the great changes in sic,single-breasted wool flannel model... Boyrecent years, as brought out by srehnsml ihor-li nsome older alumni, who-had, in- srehnsml ih.u padadLstead of any real counseling, a L w rence Upholsterinlg checked Odd Trousers.'system of steadfast rules and pun-Eishments. Our Double-Byeasted Blazer, $70;

MARY ANN'S ~ ~ ~~~~~~~Co pa Single-Breasted, $ 60 ; Cottox Corduroy, $5 0

MARY ANN'S ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ P0Odd Trousers in Patterned Worsted Flannel,

CARD & YARN SHOP ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~from $26.50; Solid Col ors, $23.50;-Calvary Twvill Worsted, $25;

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LAWRENCE MASS ash

ber 18, 1967 The Phillipian Page

Football Sashes Lawrenceville,20'oss-Country DownsHuntington, UNTI Frosh;~UDF~E~RDESUGTEJUHONPR

7ejW~~iingan7Uier Break ~School Record IN FIRST PERIOD TO CAPTURE THIRD STRAIGHT VICTORYSaturday, October 14; Duhm h mark set by Rick Noble in by EVAN THOMAS

Led by Alby Mangan and Mike 1965. Turner also beat Noble's Saturday, October 14; AndoverTurner, the Blue Larriers today time, running a 12:51 to take -Striking for three touchdowns indowned the University of New second place. Co-captain Henry 'the first quarter, the Andover foot-Hampshire runners, 22-33, for th Hart finished fourth oveiloll and ball team blanked Lawrencevillefirst time since 1963. t third for the Blue, bettering his today, 27-0, to extend their un-- PA's first and second place previous times with a 13:27 per-,lae tea otrecombination of Mangan and Tur- formance. hee Ander toffhene unenerhad control of the entire race. (Continued on Page Six) -Thvenover withensea snn-Only a strong final sp'rint b arneil iha al crMangan took the front position ing surge and compiled convincing

fro- Trnr, holedfrm teFootb l Squa d statistics, ripping off' bver threeftrm. Turner, whoisled fro th3., hundred yards total offense. Thestrt. ngan fiiseds beind1:., Blue defense stifled the Larry sin-

with urne fiv secods bhind Faces Hizerrnies gle-wing attack, collecting theirHart, Boyle Finish Next J disecond shut-out in three contests -

Co-captain Henry Hart and The Mt. Hermon AmissionsI this season. The Andover victoryBoyle ran a tight race for fourth "Dpartment has s I a c k e d off was only the second in the lastand fifth respectively. Andover'sislightly over the past two yearsJ eight games against Lawrenceville.fifth man was Sam* Brainerd who in the practice of loading t h e i r1 Scoring Spurtgrabbed tenth place for the Blue, football teams with t a e n t e d Lwecvleto h pnnAlso run ing for PA but not finish- preps. Consequently the success ofkikofratwplyndqiking in the first five were Dave Mt. Hermon football has declined. kicked offern twMplayts ar quick

Boyle fourth man for Andover. Knorr, Thad Moseley, and Steve No longer do All-Texas backfieldsI demoralized Larries trailed byLETEOFTHEWEEKShu. terrorize New England opponentsl hihtretuhon nIeandltLETEOFTHE WEEK Saturday, the Blue take on Mt. The Mt Hermon football dynasty Halfback Dennis Cambalhihtreoudwnadrtiedl-BY IVIANGAN ~Hermon, victors of last year's has at least temporarily ended. stepping through opposition. The con- tle hope of retaliating. In less thanBY MANGAN ~meet. Andover's momentum front PA Taps Local Talent verted Q gained 63 yards. a quarter, the Blue had mashed

the last two wins plus stars Man- Andover by contrast has tapped- any offense Lawrenceville couldgan and Turner should g i v e local talent and created a power- xee muster and scored every time theyAndover the edge.1 ful team, The Blue has swept E ee Crushes t . had possession of the ball.-

________ ~three opponents, outscoring them He m n A key third down scramble by86-19, while Mt. Hermon has fal- er GyridderS Blue QB Mike Thomas, a broken

Hunington Falls len to Exeter 16-6 and the Tufts Copyright 1967 by THE Nw field scamper by Bob Havern, andWednesday, Oct. 11; Andover- Freshmen 23-6. Andover fans ill YORK TIMES. Reprinted front th a Dennis Cambal plunge produced

Seniors Alby Mangan and Mike eagerly remember the Blue's 20-0. Octobel 15, 1967 issue, the first Andover touchdown.Turner both broke the Andover rout of Tufts in the opener. SPECIAL TO THE'NEW YORK TIMES Moments later, the Andover quaf-cross-country record Os they paced Provided Mt. Hermon isn't ex- Exeter, N.H., October 14-Mel terback once more eluded the Law-the Blue runners in a? 20-35 win ceptionally "up" for the game and Anderson kicked an 18-yard field renceville pass rush and threw onover the Huntington School. Andover over-confident, the Blue goal and threw a 37-yard scorin' (Continued on Page Six)

Winning the race in 12:49, will defeat th~e Hermies as they pass to Phil George in leading -

Mangan shaved three seconds off did last fall.' Phillips Exeter Academy to a 16-6- ~~~~~~~~~~~victory over Mount Hermon today.

~ Tg~Jci ¶?9Q III Tu.~m~rn~L ',4s Ron Suduiko scored Exeter's~inu~ay L.eaU& 32-8 III's TiUh j. AJI other touchdown from 5 yards out.mess Blocks Rally For Win ' A tough Exeter defensive- unitHolderns lcsII's RlyFrwncue rqet ube ep

Mount Hermon territory a dWednesday, Oct. 11; Andover- After Holderness had built a allowed_ only four first downs in

irprep Alby Mangan, PA Displaying much of the prowess 16-0 lead in the first half the Blue the entire game. -

outry standout, 'this week took which carried them to an unde- struck back. Larry Yuhl trapped The loser&- threatened once inlaein both meets. Against Hun- feated season last year, the An- a Holderness back in the endzone the first half as Dyson interceptedInShool, Wednesday, Mangan dover football III's crushed the for a safety, and on the ensueinig a asaih xtr2 n ln

RikNoble's course record by Dracuit squad today, 32-8. T h e kick-off, Willie Ivey charged down IPerry threw to Bill Dwinelle foi a:seconds, doing the circuit in Blue's scores were almost exclu- the middle of the field through the first down at, the Exeter 4. But theSaturday at the University of sively accounted for by quarter- stunned Holderness defense, mak-- home team~held.Hapshire he gain took first. back Alex Bralski and Halfback ing the first II's touchdown of the The only score fort the losers

Ron Lindsay, who starred on of- year. Den Gruber's conversion came with about a minute left infense and defense for Andover. made the half-time score 16-10. the game. Eric Crone, trapped far

LTA M atch- ~The two combined on a 75-yard _________________behind his line, threw a long pass:

L ~ ~ ~ ~~~Sfor the game's first touchdown. ln - the Exeter 20 and raced over -

the second half, Bralski scored on In the Wednesday, October 8 issue Exter cadem, ii . 1s -Itrsday, October 12; Andover a quarterback sneak and tZiidsay of the Phillipian it was stated that ~vr. £'ccte, scoii~g-Iochdo,so: (kc,,ge (37.

win -sgnsof being over- got two more TD's on runs of 60 Hallowell broke the world recr inpass fro,,, Andersoni). .Suduiko (5. i). tFied Outstanding Andover end and safetyed because of too much sum- and seven yards. the 1500 meter track event. Rather (kick).He oncoig-ohd i:ui"L reevleqatbckGyCn

urnament play, the Blue net- it was the national record he broke. (68, Pass ronm Cione). 'fer.Tost to the New England Lawn Hod nes dgsI's Association, 7-2.HodresEgsI'

hPeck, playing four, was Saturday, Oct. .14, Holdernes8 BoA ird-p oleres vrsty oters Top Med ford, 2-1; Tie Lexiington, 22nly Andover player able toA fie-p Hdrns vaienough mental and physical overcame the best offensive effort die hspa rvdt edcsess throughout his match to of te year by Andover's IIs to- ive as the Blue went on to victory.a singles victory. He then win 28-18. Andrews, Rynne Tallydwith Jeff Claus in the Wt Hodreslaig2-0Andover's goals came in the - -

doubles spot t score the late in the third period, a recover- first and third -frames, on playsonly doubles win. ed fumble by Larry Gelb, a long when the Mustang goalie was outs lost a cloi thr~ee setter to pass from Paul Tittmian to Charles -'.- 1w of position, leaving an open net. In.E.L.T.A.'s, number five sin- Patton, and a short plunge by the first period Duncan Andrewslayer. Mr. Robert W. Sides, Craig Westdn brought a Blue 4picked up a loose ball, which had

ers admissions director, de- touchdown. However~, a pair of skidded past the Medford net-Jower Don Rollings in the dropped passes and a holding minder, and booted it in.rsix spot,-5-.7, 6-3, 6-1. penalty killed the momen~tum and In the third period, right wingBlue secon& and third men a late Holderness touchdown put -~-Paul Brown drilled a shot from____Spalding and Whitt Cline the-gameon-ce.-- depo-h ih iears h

to leads in both sets of j~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~oal mouth. As the goalie moved tomatches but neither could unbeaten IV sStop -oelf igAdeshae

a vctoy. padin lost ~the' ball across the open cage tosb, a former runner up in Andover H*4 JV's ~ ~~~~~~~~~~lowpi Elmer Rynne. Rynne booted

goslavian junior nationals, Thursday, October 1a; Andover- secondtoalo the s easton.tc hisCline lost to Hills in a Taking revenge for last year's 6-0 macod'oo the sason.2-0.

two setter, 8-6,6-4. Cline loss, the JV IV's smashed the. Blue booters; ight for ball. Left to right: John Clark, Elmer Rynne, medfohd' sarkplgMarnomewth Rollings but fell Andover High JV's 18-0. Lower Hank O'Neill, Per lBro, Hunt Deming. Mht yJHScoedfothe gap li thetrhinrod

sand Krush, 1-6,6-1,6-2. prep Brian Clark paced the BluePhtbyJHScoetegalteitethirdonly bad losses came to offense by running fdr two touch- Wednesday, Oct. 1t; Andover- The key play came in the fourth. quarter on enalty -kick.--evereux, Andoyerls captain downs, one on a 100 yard intercep- Led by the outstanding goal-tend- period with Andover leading 2-1.pplayer, and the-number tion run. Pat Cameron, John O'Neill ing of back-up goalie Jim Eogut, Medford left wing Sal Marino

oubls tem crilpoed- of- and-Vcaptain Henry Minor were the Andover varsity soccer team broke in alone on Kogut. Iiiha ~6 Lexington - /-

lxadSpalding. Devereux defensive asta n d outsa largely protected an early lead to edge a peaeatmtt aeasr ~1 Saturday, October 14; Aiiiover-ahdby Tonm-Raleigh, the responsible for the s h u t o u t. hustling Medford. High School fullback Charie Kittrellg4'.unged Held scoreless in the first half, the

nglan mens chmpio,- 6-2, Andover grabbed a lead in the team, today, 2-1. Duncan Andrews for the ball, tripping 4 I~ Andoe ast soecer teamdthe obe duo lost, 6-3, first period when -"Golden Boy" and Elmer Rynne netted the scores the ensuing penalty kick, Kogut erupted for two quick goals in the

_(Continued ~n Page Six) for the Blue. -- made a lunging stop of the low line (Continued on Page Six)-

Page 6 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~ ~~~~~~~~~~The Phtlipian - .October 18,

Calendar ~~~~~~~BLUE COPS, SECOND SHUTO-UT; Twq $oecer JV's HARTIGAN'S BCensalOcoern1dPARAC

STOUT DEFENSE, CONTAINS FOE Fall to, Club Gauls "wHAoRMPesriWdy, October W

Fatuday October 2 inagooe osddtante6 A nsT.eraNn"Socce T'S. . Henur -te1 30 Vstoa,20.Ad

Hermon 2:30 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~score indicates.enardd t E 92,s

at GW 45&at9.O -Ted Suen and Eric Louie netted92Sunday, October 22 goals for -the Blue. Suen playing

Chapaev. 'Whyte 11:00 left wing, fired a hard shot from i~'1MooaOtoe 3the penalty-area for the Gauls first

Amerkan University Interviews ~ ~~~~~~~~~tally early in the first period. Ol ihLouie, also a left wing, scored dur--Soccer Equals ing a cramble in front of the eW~ r,1in the beginning of the fourth poer-!igLexington 2-2 ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~iod. Goalie Pat Chang posted the

.!0 _ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~second straight shutout for club 89Mi Sre(Ginned from Page Fiv) soccer. 8 anSre

third period to earn a 2-2 tie with Sat. Oct. 14, Andover-In a con- AnAC Ms.ILexington High School, today. Low- itest controlled by the Blue half- ner Elmer Rynne continued to lead Blue defensive end Paul Pullen (84) attempts to block ass b Larry backs; the Gaul JV club soccer lay_______all Blue scorers as he tallied his quarterback Garry Confer. Tcle Dave Kiblbe (76) and cptai J team rolled to an'easy victory over "ithird of the aso and Hank R1ltaccia (67) rushto id Pamd~Eid the 1exingtn JV's toay, 21. H ; chO'Neill booted inhssecond. (Continued from Page Five) DfneEcl

Blue Takes Lead the- ran, hitting Deais Sullivan Hampered by fumbles, the Blue Left wing Ted Suen tallied first, ~porWith two minutes gone in the for another Blue TD. Thomas pro- offense failed to score in the pushi ten bal paost them glieINSTEE an

third quarter and the'Blue trail- ceeded to torment the visitors de- second half. But- the Andover afe aigacosfomrgt4 ANSRE sentIng 1-0, right wing Wright Wat- fensively, intercepting a pass and defense, led by captain Joel Ris- wing Steve Kaiser. Another left essiliag made a perfect cross to left racing to the Lawrenceville eight. tuccia, collected a touchdown and wing, John Moriarty,- scored the - KITCHENWARE - TOOLS S. awing Duncan Andrews. Andrews, Sullivan then pulled in a Thomas preserved their - second shutout Gauls' second goal on a hard shot ber,on the left side of the cage, headed pass and tallied the third Andover this season. On the first play of from the left side into the upper SPORTING GOODS bers,the ball to Ryane, who was all touchdown in six minutes, ending the second half Walt Rodgers piled right hand corner of the net. Iralone in front. He trapped it and any question of the game's out-' a few more points on the Andover Andover dominated the game for PAINTS - WALLPAPER, Redrilled it into the open net. Min- come. total b picking off a pass and the first three quarters as the- GADGETSe trutes later, speedy inside O'Neill Devastating Offense racing 46 yards for a Blue touch- halfback, led by Burr Tweedy, eSCpunched the ball over a fallen Lex- Andover's exceptional backfield down. -continually kept the ball in Lexing- foington net-minder to make the totalled 222 yards rushing. Return-J The S or o t amInen contained ton territory. However, in the Collscore 2-1. ing from an injury, halfback Cam- Lawrenceville's single wing of- fourth period, club soccer's string year,

bal blasted out 63 yards in the fence effectively, especially in the of 11 straight scoreless periods was m- theinitial half before before being first half. The~ Larries couldn't broken when a exin~tn player nlfi ejected from the contest for fight- penetrate midfield until the third tipped a cross past the Gaul goalie. c ing (he won). Halfback Havern quarter and collected only one_____________-tlcomplemented ex-QB, Cambal's and first down in the' opening h a 1 f. Axlfullback Bob Krus e's interior DaeKbepaeCn usad ross Country pt]thrusts with long runs on sweeps ing game for the Blue at defen- - pcand counters. sive tackle. Linebackers -Wal1t - Cntinued fromo Page Five) eeak

Balancing the ground offensive, Rodgers and Tim Overton filled -Also clocking personal recordsquarterback Thomas completed the gaps in the Andover line ef- were PA's John Boyle in 13:49 and eight of eleven attempts for a pair fectively and defensive backs Dave upper Sam Brainard in 13:58. eneof touchdowns and scrambled-for Everett and Thomasi consistently Boyle and' Brainard captured DR CI1UNJNnt56 yards under pressure. Thomas' made key tackles. The defensive fourth and fifth respectively ~ mumm~u izatability to find a receiver and throw backfield and a strong line rsh for Andover and sixth and seventh &WOMWEI I i toon the run turned potential losses didn't allow a first half pass corn- overall. The next finishers for ~ 42 PARK 5111 cial _into long gains several times. ix pletion. AdvrLwv Andover but not registering in the red"s P110" Save-Mw claof his tosses were caught by end ISs dwsAn~e ma'~e score were Dave Knorr, T h a dfitrSullivan, who grabbed two touch- Rushing Tdg. 222 114 Moseley and co-captain Steve Shu. eSdown passes ndl booted three p ass,, ,,pd 12 13

Hunt Denting, Andover ~~extra-points in a ery productive Passescomplee 2 1Hun Deing Anove hafbakafternoon. tios b 21

gurd divngLexington forward. _______________Fumbles lost 2 1T WERHL AU O S O LThe Minutemen tallied firstV' Do n J X a I W. "FRITZ" SEAKHMiII Prop.

Early in the first period Lexing- B sD w VXCutyF summBton's fine passing attack penetra- ESRYOMTRVHILStted the Andover defense. With theen e H g Wednesday. Oct. 11; Andover- DUALi CONTROL CAMS NEW WITNS edu

bal buninginfrntof hene, awr nc H g4 The Lawrence High cross-country Other Cmr On Request fll

goalie~ Jim Kogut-charged- out to Wednesday, Oct. 11; Andovr- team swept the first five places ~- accpick it up, but a Lexington toe Coming from behind with twotoday and crushed the Andover WE OFFER A FULL PROGRAM IN LEARk4ING r Irv

pushed a soft grounder toward the third period scores, the Andover JV's, 15-40. Chris Hardy andORIPOiGYU DRVN SKLeprfar corner of the goal. Kogut had JV football V's edged the Law- Treadwell finished fifth and sixth aD I co-5 PIAE ESNno chance as it rolled in. rence High frosh today, 20-14.repcilyfrAdvrtaet SAVE O 0* INU ANCE FOR ALL AGS aa

- - ~~~Lexies Well-drillid Frank Crowley scored twice on htot h Vssolnt el-I e.nI n fo wAe =rpv Reu o boeFor the entire first period, Lex- line plunges and Doug Buxton ran too humiliated; the winner's time Drvr dtion CouJALenr.Pn o

ington's well-drilled offense passed 40 yards for another six points.- would have placed him third ..NQuijr1s wirnoL'T OBLIGArION rfperfectly and kept up a steady Lawrence scored on the fist on the Andover varsity. Tim Kent O bombardment on the goalie.- Kogut, play of the game on a 50 yard ru won for Lawrence in 13. 02, two Office tv Classroom 68 - s rhowever, with the help of his mas- After Crowley tallied his f i r s t minutes ahead of Andover's first ESSE ST., LAWRINCE s8-7 e snsive fullbacks, Per Bro and Charlie touchdown of the game in the man Hardy. 4 e fKittredge, repelled the Minutemen's second period, Lawrence took a proattacks. 14-8 half-time lead with their last e

The Blue offense finally came to touchdown. Buxton's 40 yard rn Z Clife -in the second period. Both and Crowley's second tally pushed e1 ~ er'team's forward lines, especially Andover past Lawrence in the $ , -'1 alarAndover's pressured the goalies third period. Sruel stood out on .~ n o 'r AI1 boywith shots. Andover's halfback defense for the V's all afternoon. ainf.though were playing too catiusy ru tslid were unable to keep upthpressure.th Clark Sparks MVs ON PHILLIPS ACADEMY CAMPUSap

Lexinton nots core(Continued from Page Five) twinIn the final tanza Lexington Carington -went thirty yards r

tied the score. With five minutes around end. The game's key play Wel1COme Students and Parents Lter

remaining the Minutemen tallied was a pass interception in the An- gefollowing a wild scramble in front dover end zone by Brian Clark. Hle finest food for all prc:of the cage. Midway through the galloped 100 yards for six points. )lslyperiod Andover's John Clark failed Later, in the hr eid lr esin his bid to win the game. His again scored, this time on a trap Waspenalty kick angled wide of the play going forty-five yards. NEuIIG O M H USlarmark, leaving the score tied aflhe The IV's are thus far undefeat- - N W D IG RO M HUS -ym(

end of regulation play. 1 ed. Their record stands at 2-0. jtIWeekdays - 5:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. oldi

B ILLINGSJ IINC... Sundays - 12 noon to 7 p.m. a-

JEWELERS &,~OPTICIANS -- ---- ----

School Jewelry Innkeeper -th

36 Main Street, Andover 475-0745 -Ia.JERRY DONOGHUEdd