4"

VOLUM.E 97, No. 20 rPHILLIPS ACADEMY, ANDOVER, MASSACHUSETTS 'APRIL 12, 1973

Ad~eomnA Suggf'Llests Clus te Miner Releases Admissions Figure sIn its meetug of April 0, meeting ing For, Nexi Year's Coed Acade myIn ts eetng f Aril10, meeing Assistant to the

Phillips Acade~;y's Advisory *Hedd master Elsa Nilsson Phillips Academy has accepted 261 males and 140Committee vot&I to amend it~ -noted, "As Mr. Foster corn- females out /of a total of 1568 aiplicants- for the 173-previous recommendation inented, the Housemasters and 1974 school year, according to Director of Admissionsconcerning pa~ietalS, statingj the Cluster Deans must have a Joshua Miner. Those admitted will enter all four classes,"'If their experiences suggest small degree of flexibility and include 114 juniors, 67 lowers,89 uppers, and 31such steps, csters may pt- concerning parietals. ~Ha- snosdlude limited, planned exT master Theodore Sizer i Th iue ersn 8prcn nrae in ap- Iceptions to the present policy defending the proposal addedl, plicants as compared with last year. They also indicate aon parietals in the wte f Ithn wema iprv the higher degri of selectivity in screening applicants. At ~ spring trs .Thi I t exeimn of codctin present,Iou~t of every4 students who applies is accepted, '

followed a oint: mieeting witl'i allowing some variations n te copared to the 4 out of II admitted last year.thre faculty in which individual theme next year, and limited According to Mr. Miner, this increase was dueteachers raised quiestions exceptions might be good for primarily o coeducation and, in particular, the at-pertinent to the Ad-o 's the school." traction of women to Andover. Mr. Miner explained,-proposals of April 5.lRe Assistant Headmaster "Girls are attracted to Andover by the size of ourAdCom proposed the joini Sii~'eon Hyde, while backing proposed three to one boy to girl ratio. By 1976, when wesession after consideratipn of the proposal noted, "It may plan to evaluate the Situation, he boy to girl ratio should Admissions Director Joshua Miner

studnt pinin i anohermee create some cluster rivalry.' be two to one." According to Admissions Officer JohnI stgudant Frniida the AmoemmbrPee Fr. I Odden, "Girls want to go to a kchool with high academic Next year's preps will hail from a variety of places an4

ing last Friday. Ad!om membe~ Peter Fem- standards like Andover's, buti they don't want to seem geographical locations, including such foreign countries,At the faculty meeting perger retorted, "The clusters, Ikke guinea pigs in an all-maI4 school." Mr. Miner also and territories a Guam, Puerto Rico, Canada,'

Instructor in English err~ . must have the ability to be noted, "The increase in applidations has made selection' Venezuela, Iran ,Saudi Arabia, Hong Kong, Japan, EastFoster said that Andcive~ different."' much more competitive. etpecially among girls. This, in Malaysia, Spain, Norway, Ireland, the Netherlandsoshould provide "varying The Advisory Committe e turn, raises the qualifications of the average student at Antilles and various~countries in Africa.situations" for the couples on~ als 'soundly rejected an Andover."I . Guidescampus. He' commented that amiiedmn rpoe Scholarshlpand Geogr~phy In describing what generally attradted students tocdluple5 at the school should be SmenrSeneropited byic The E~missions statistics refect a scholarship level of Andover, Mr. Miner said, "I think that the clustet

Senir' pencr Atell ,Nich 25%, or hpproximately what itk~is now. Mr. Miner stated system is very appealing to ome_ applicants becausegiven a chance to do outside would allow smoking, for aI that twenty ne%~ A Better Chapcd (ABC) students were normally they would say this school is to big and m-

actiitie alqe onfhti uet iesaea thena dby adrnitted this year. PA will pay for four of their personal for them, but now the cluster system hasexceptions stay in the cofns teHousemasters and Cluster sc har~ips entirely and shl e the rest in varying changed that. Then; too, our 110 student guides have

of their dormitory room,(continued on page four) dgr~ees with ABC. In all, Aover will spend about dn uebjb n loteSuetAuntogether. At Tuesday's AdComn $ 6'0,000 on scholarships. Association has been a deciding factor."

Ham To1~odue 'idumih~Judge. G-e hard Gesell Accepts FuessNightis Dream' In The Sanctuar'y

I'Award Fo Distinguished PA Alumnus__ >-~~~~~~~~~~~~ Phillips Academy's Claude Moore !.Gesell at Yale. "He was la wonderfuil ucation and civil rights. During the

Fuess Award Committee has named guy. That's about all you can slay same time, he was also involved withthe Honourable Gerhard A. esell,abuhiPA '28, as recipient of that ward. abu i.He was just wonderful." the Yhle Law School, receiving the

"Wonderful Guy" Abort~~~~on Law School's Citation of Merit.Judge Gesell's main ac-

Judge Gesell received the ho oras Judge G ~sell, Rraduated from Yale complishment§s, however, have come

a result of his varied achievernff as Law School11in 1935 and 'oon became within the last five years. His ruling

United States District Judge frte affiliated with the federal government ,maigbrtolelinheDi~tricf

~V /1 District of Columbia. He assum the as an attorney with the Securities and of Coiumbia in Novembei, 1969,

post in January of 1968., Exh:eCmiso SC.I hsinitiated a flurry of court casesSylvia Kem , a Ahmed, and Libby Howes, Star In Mdsunmr Jdgueelntene nover frcapacity, he'worke1 prim~arily as a through-out the nation which 'finall

Night's Dream ~~~~~~~~~~~~~one year as a senior. During his stay' trial lawyer. After, working with the, culmiujated in the Supreme Court'she played on the vt fo, tball SEC for' five yerJde Gesell left recent decision upholding the right to

Director and Producer Jessie Harris, guest of French instructor Dailsquad' and was wellk on the govehiment and became a partnierabrin.Hthe outeollwOlivier, recently completed casting for the Shakespearean comedy A ~-throughout the school. abriosftehrwourheod asummer Niglit's Dream. He will produce the show in the sanctuary sometm igraduati %ng from PA. he went to yae in the law ~firm of Biurling and ta ttdta brinwsol

Universily in New Haven, wher he Covington. Fom 1941 until 1968,thtsae tatboinwsolylate May. I ealweThe pay rvolvs Aphodisac amagi lovepotin, a twostarred in track for three years He Judge Gesell encountered manyeglwn

Thepla rvolesaronda mistaken identity and mgclvpoinastowas also a reporter for the Yale ljaily court-room battles con erning ed- (otne npg orGreeks, both in love with the same woman, are anoitqd with an aphrodisiac nd News on which he worked incessantly'become enfatuated with the best friend of their true love. . for most of his four year stay. Miles S x

Uppers Paul Pickeft and Ray Bowers play Lysander and Dmetis PedeoPT2, eebr deeac in eto W lJ nrespectively. Hermia is played by senior Sylvia Kennick while senior-mid Kathy IBarry and senior Liliom Fisher will alternately portray Helena. Senior MaJjid A n ov ac lt FAhmed and uppers Robert Miller and Jonathan Meath also appear in the PI' y.'A a v r. c iy F r N ext Year

Poery I tJesse ~riscmmentd, "Tis patua plyi odfrtesuet ~eAssociate eaqmaster Simeon candidate for departmiental honors in

todJe use t isc mnote nlyia pla iulao beaiful oo Shkeperean pouetsrye , t Hyde has announced the appointment English. Ms- Kelley will graduateato isa plcays ics nth studantsfu inolveantpour Shksmeaore potry~o ui ' of six teaching fellow~' for 1973-1974 from Yale University with a BA thistheseles a ntol"' wHi te adudentha prvolvductin inrsoo the 'pttry wul school year.The fellows will teach in- June. She has served as a teaching

themseves ~no.` He addedthat poductin in he santuary wouldthe English, Mathematics, and assistant at the Choate sumnmercreate an atmosphere altogether appropriate; reminiscent of the open arMode Language Deatet.The session.

theater of Siiakespeare's time. ~~~~~~~~~selection was made from among Susan Carney and Marie Gladstone~~~3t~~~~~~lD Lab ~~~~~~~~~~~severall hundred applicants to PA's 16 will teach in the French'Departmelit.

TheDraa Lb as lsosceule a th'rdcino ixohrsosti year-old program which, ais stated in Ms. Carney will .lkraduate with theThep r ama. F Lab has mals shgepduten poduto otkepe's oheshwlth its descritive pamphlet "preparF~ clasi of 173 from Radcliffe college,

sU prin.F lwn th ain4b te rodction oxShaesopere'omEadwl Ibe able colle~e graduates for a career in where she will receive her BA. She wasNight OilApril 13 nd 14 by he dramaic exchane group fom Englan will beteaching.' ~ 'awarded the'James B. Conant Prize

a return'performance of Whnnlie the Pooh by lower Peter Sellars on April 19 and '17 o nesyi h itr 20. On May 3 and 4, uppe Ja Grywl rdc 7Wgons Full of CottUn.Wscee.M.Gatoetend hUpper Mark Efinger will tage The Knack on May 10 and 11. The spring.Aaei ~sUiest e ete tSinemusical Kiss Me, Kate will be produced on the main stage Mvly 17-19. For te M. de hscoenMrae uminst esi Limoes, Fracince,

Act Without Words bn hemistage while senior Libby Howes will stage Hunt and Wyn Kell y tb teach receiving her Licence in

Swlngset in the Drama Lab. IPeter Sellars will also stage a puppet show of 'English. Ms. Hunt will r ceive her BA,"~asf'nred fantoccini" late in the term. GERHARD GESEL from Smith Collegii in tie, and is a' (continued on page four)

PAGE TWO APRIL 12,tII iIYi r3

The ~~~~ IPLAN ~~~New Admissions Poiies Micrease. ApplicantsT he P IP U N ~ ~~~~~~"The Admscis Department had no tIpratyasb e nteodAmsin fietrobea l inding bht and eager girls. Hoeefrsme girls the ratio of male eas. b'reinteldAmsosOfce

ADAM ~~~~~~~Many of t~e ones we admitted were first in to feaesuets is not an important 1's Q', noellti the wecrting used tbADAM LERER their classes, and we had a very high ac- facto Emily Sack, who will be entering PA bethlpotitewainromBur ow that the office has moved to itsPresiden ceptance rte of around 85 t 90%,I which is as a wer next year, explained, "It doesrk't -

even bette' than Radcliffe's figures," noted make uch diffe'rence. Sone peopole said the ' ksitqatr eaeteoe h c.7 " ~Andover dmissions Officer G Leaf. boys willo ono h il,~u on't sotessad renthlokufr

("1-RISTOPHER AGEE BTYG0'A Explaining why Andover is so highly really aeoeWyo teohraoI the eolwhwakittew ait rmBETSY G~X1"RAD thought o by girls, Mr. Leaf continued, -ai.~Tei xlii e esnfor 9eal emk hn s leasnt fo

Editor MnaigEditor "Girls wan~t to go to a, coed school with high pi'ckring Anoe.oepte1nia es."pTe, wie'fnins cornsis ofdManaging ~~academic ~tandards such as Andover's, but HemnSchool, to which Norths aldot a loig epe snigpaet n

EDODBACON they don' want to be guinea pigs in an all ccpted, Emily stated, "Ish wasd alooad suet u ntusarnigfrvstrMiH~LSAVIT malescholjs on odb tef.hc colaaeialadIgo t~ sit in on classes, giving the applicantsEDMOND ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~~~~~~leho js ongce b telwiAELol aaemclyadIalso wanted to be frms to fill out, and serving refreshments.Buainesa Manager OrtsEditor I've hadgirls say i the situationat Exeter in ono of the first coed classes," Vicki Ohripratcagsi h d

THOMAS ~~~~~~~~~~~~and certaih other schools." .Nours , who will also be entering Andover nisosOfc nld edn h pLEN~t3H CHRITPERGNON T ncorporatfng Abbot as a 1o'Wer next year, had her own reesons for

Executive Ediltor Ai ociate sports Editor e unea pig" sainwson fte cosing PA: "My father went to Andover h icantponeatseparateatoud ofthe choolnfroprimary cnsiderations for incorporating -and 'love the campus, but my maini reason h. aet'ti rudtegonsAbbot into PA. By ombining with Abbot, for picking Andover was its science Admissiohs Officer John Odden explained,Andover aso acquires 'all the facilities facilities." ecagdt thsplybcue

The IL'iAIs published weekly throughout the necssr thadedfmle .New Innovations p ospective' applicants were often in-school year by the sdentsi of Phillips Academy, population'such as cDormitories and a fully The domissions process, which impressed oftnteoe h se hPHI'AndvMashusts E rtrj'frhadfn dteb thei paresw ad theet

Andoi'%r, Massachusetts. and business equipped girls' gymnasiumn. Most schools Vicki very much," has seen several newcorrespondence should be adressed t h hthv just gone coeducational have not innova ions in the last twp years. Mr. Odden q estions

*. PHILLIPIAN, George Washingto'n Hall, Andover, bena da iutoadhv oe,"ehv o enhr hsya y Another revision in the structure of theMassachusetts, 01810. Office's are located n the had to ea s ich terbe fepnig ayo cho.Itikortraotcm Admissions Office is the charging of eachbasement. of Evans Hall. Telephone: 617.475-9464. toda ihte:rbe fepnig ayo col hn u unbu ae~ missiorts Officer With the responsibilitySubscription rates 810.00 per vur for first class mailing. ' f r all the applicants in 'one class. This new

sysient whereby Mr. Odden oversaw- theninth grade admissions, Mr. Leaf the tenth,

~t Ms. Goodenough; the eleventh, andInefficiency Chairman of the history department.7 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Frederick Allis the twelfth, allowed each

I ~officer to measure the applicants for the'

- , . ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~testdnsapligfradmission to thatthe controversi laoing adficiey isAdoer'hs ~' " class, In preyious years, admissions. officersbrouht t lig the lrecn dicussion cocrigt hsstain isthtdM.veafWeno had hee orsposibere agonstfo thoe est o

ability to conduct impartial an~~~~~~~~~~ e ent exchange: ~~~~p icants which they had interviewed.of pin on R e or nen ati i fo et year'sIn relatin g Exeter's adm issions to A n-

, q ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ - -dover's, PEA Admissions Officer Charlesdisciplinary guidelines have emerged from. no. less IBuirdick commented, "Now that Andoverthan five' separate sources!: the Rules and s his gone coed we have become aware of theRegulations Committee, the Advi~ory Committee,I weerintelaby plcns.Bfe

the , n ~opn" acltyan seerl Fc~tY ivs Ad rIcswha fweri ovelasb ourselves. I wish we,[teCoop, mnloe"fcly eeting, dsvrlFctyWesAdAdmIssions Po shaferovlpsof kids who apply to botIh,

* cluster gatherings. ~~~~~~~their own hysical plant in older to suit the last yedr when we realized that we're in ascolatug wedntmdteineeds of he opposite sex. "Another ad- buyer's market. The roles have been s~olatog edntmn h~

vanageto hissitatin i tht,"Mr.L~pf sitce aoun. W no hae t, ell competition. However, I think our two;-. ' , vantage around. to ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~schools are headed in different directions, as

The prblemswith sch a ystem re obious, noted, "nex year the school will be able to Andover to the student instead of him - eiecdb hnslk orcutrsse.Repetiton is amost~ 'ncpuragd by th lack f spehd its noney on people, not cement." having to impress us." This switching f This is good because it will give the kids'

commutiction bealotwenpur opby h atever Anotheri factor caused by the In- roles explains in part the.-fresh approach of mre hoices between our schools to choosecommuicatin beween oulp. Whaever corporation of Abbot into PA~ta girls the admissions departn4nttowards per- , in." LokgAha

communication there is-brie'Igs,' summaries, or applying t Adver found attractive was sonal interviews. "No more interrojgations," LoknAhaactual prposals-hs a curius tendecy to be that the two hools will combine faculty at added Mr. Odden as he described the new Mr. Miner noted, "Although no specific actul prposas-ha a cr ustendncy o be least partially, so Adover will not l~e intervie ing, procedure. With the new plans have been made for the bicentenhial

dropped in the heat of an argument, and often the completely devoid of femaleI faculty system, he applicant is first asked to fill out in 1978, anytime aschoolt'sname is in printnew committee ends up rehashing the entire issue mmesnisfrtya fceuain aqe.onieset bfr en n the admissions figures ard sure to reflect the

I. ~~~Charles Brdick, an Exeter' Admissidl's terviewedl, listing school or community pblicty in a favorable manner." HeFinalylenthydiscssins lea toboreom or fflprnoted, Unlike Andover, we had activities in which he takes special, interest. continued, "Academically, the school

irritation which in turn may leald to hasty decisions, tremendou's difficulties finding dorms ad Also, the candidate is asked to describe the shbould improve with the advent ofa wa partially the case lwith the . parietals, facilities fOr the girls, and we started off extent o' his involvement, in each different coeducation, because the student body will

recommendations ofbt th Rue an without ay female teachers. We were interest and the jobs or chores he holds in be composed of th~e best students from theof both the Rules and terribly di advantaged. Another thj we or outside his family. Using this sheet as a two groups. However, the demographic map

Regulations Committee -and the Advisory Coin- don'It have~ret is a female admissions officer. guideline, an Admissions Officer theni indicates a' shrinking student-aged

and 'uts 9 of prep school admissions." student I put at ease, he has alreaciy scored kids floating around, but I think that

And'o~er is fortunate, in this respect, as favorb' with us even before the iterview Andover, with our big endowment and great- Director .~~~~~~~~~~~f Ad~~missions Joshua Miner begins nd because of this he relaxes and is reputation, will survive the squeeze while *

Granted , thes'e issues were knottier than m s- recruited r disos-fie Elizabeth able to Il us some of his interests, bobbies,ote shos'wl be trgin frin fact, ome of te hardes qu~ .y pu t te Goodenou h from Harvard University last and achi evements," explained Mr.' Odden. xsec.

schoo. Ye, itis eactl thi t~p of ituation for fall. Other Changes -' Mr. Miner concluded, "Andover willNext year the boy-girl ratio of the corn- . Three new members of the Adisions poal neg oesr fsrcua

which discus'sions stems must be molded. The bined schools will be approximately three to Office are. faculty wives Jeah McKie, Gerr'.cag oeiei h uue ota twlonb~teing-Phillips Eer Academy's - eaand Wendy Richards, who have

Coop, which has been officially designated as such on, ' dfu xtr-Rgn be ablb to speak more for the needs of thea forumhas faied foF wo reasns: 1) A con- (Exeter) proposed year to one ratio for its been helping to run the Admissions Office public and the country.~'

fpcous, ack oai fltyo 2)eaucomngofcoeducation. since last fall. Ms. McKee explained, "In

inability to deal with necessarily laig~ groups ofstudents and faculty. With a predicted school ia auP ce iw ts nd Plyc ommu~nity of 1400 next year, such an arrangement . AgsStnbr(14-92)th Swdhplyihtad The two plays were double-billed last week in the Draina Lab in

would hardly b,' conducive to ratioiial discourse. novelistis known primarily as a lader of the Naturalist movement. tw~o evenipgs featuring actresses Sue Rodg'in and Jennifer McLeanYet we annot~wolly~rey on th .disr cr- His sotone-act play The Stronger was written along with four directed by Dave King. The audiences were small both nights but,

Ye e anoWhly-rl o heAvioy o Simiai pays in 1888. At that point, Strinberg had become in- perhaps that wasn't s~ch a tradgedy as these p~ay~ were probablymittee for' botb discussion and recommendations terese in experimental theatre, after Andre Antoine's "Theatre ntfreeyoy on controversial issues that conce the entire Libre" inParis, and it was with this in mind that he penned them Th ly eepeene nat-lmti re-ec h

school. ~~~~~~~~~~~~under some rather~bizarre domestic conditions: he was living in ONeil came first. Aldne on stage throughout,' Mrs. Rowlandschool. ~~~~~~~~~~~filth but'Icheap rooms in an ancient castle near Copenhagen. The verbally abuses her husband in th6 next room; haranung him

I I ~~~~~~~~~~~othe inhabitance of this place inclbded a mad Countess who about his various failures in life, and finally dri'~ng hi=t cut hisAbbot' Town eetingsyste is no the aswer. plaed a hurdy-gurdy, a gypsy steward who practiced hypnotism, throat with a razor. Sue Rodgin did an excellent job of holding the

Abbots Ton Meeing ystemis ntth hiaffeesyawodeiterwomaeadvances at Sindbrg audience, tempering hdt performance with the niecessary p acingIt worked well for a small, clos ely-knit comm unity, and! then accused him of tryii$g t6'seduce her. Then, as with the and variety, to make her monologue seem un-monologic. Before

rest1 of his' life, Strinberg was verty much under the influence of Breakfast can easily be turned into a melodrama and be garishlybut t culd ot ope o srviv ina scoolso lrge Nietszche~ The Stronger, incidentally, teceived its premiere some overdone. Thankfully,this did not happen. In fact, the tendency

as to be decentralized. twei'ty yenrs after its was written -was more towards understatement than anything else.I ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~The §tronger, set in a corner of a ladies' restaurant, is a sketch

I ' ~~~~~~~~~~~~~of t~vo W~omen, only one of whom speaks. As the garrulous Mrs. XAs long as the administration continues to deny EugenqONil(8815)'Ft eoeB~~k5 n11 addresser Miss Y (who virtually ignores her and continues to read

students a role in the finial decision-making duIn a 'me eseta h h har tPoictw a newspaper), it becomes apparent that at some point they havewh~ mdny of his earlier peices received their fii'st performance. competed with each other for a theatre contract and a husband,'

process, there are riatively few solutions to these Oeil tmendously impressed with Strinberg's writings, and with Mrs. X emerging victorious. Jennifer McLean was a veryrproblems' beyond 'a fundamental ,change in the h sohaean enormous respect for Nietszche. Some years later enjoyable Mrs. X, putting on a theatrical air that was well suited to

school' attitue towads studnt respnsibilty, in s Pr'ie acceptance speech O'Neill said of Strinberg: "I the role of an actress offstage. Her performance also includedschool's attitude towards studenwasesreadibglhis.plays ... that, above all else, first gave me the vision delightful jnges of arrogance and conceit-but in a very subtle

Either, the facult and administration must o htmdr drama could be." Strinberg's intluence is par- manner as once again director Dave king was aiming at un-reco~nize the 17 r 8-year-old student a an in- ticularly noticeable in Before Breakfast, Which is patterned after derstatemnent.divid~ al capable f making mature, responsible for Stronger. The parallels are too numerous to go into here, but -The'tw6 plays themselves would be sufficient to entertain me,

decisions . . . - ~~~~~~~~orthe sake of example, an obvious one is the fact that both plays btut when they ate coupled with such a superb presentation indcsosconcerning schoollpqhicy, or they will have took thelr form of monodramas. Before Breakfast is also terms. of acting, sets (I'm certain that both' Strinberg and O'Neill

to continue to be s~tisfield with a system that is too auTobigphical, being 'largel composed 'of memories from wpuld appr~,ve of the simple yet satisfyritg staging), and directing, Ioften bothunrep~senttive nd infficint. ONeil' life n GreenWch Village-including his earlier abortive hv oatraiebtt etruhypesd

- I' -, ' , - ~~~~~~~~~~~~attempt at suicide Peter Sellars. -

APRIL 12, 1973 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~OP-ED PAGE THREE

Anglo-American Relations

Apprasal rom versas a... PA "F rightf ully 'Friendly"he ollowIAN the acroolnte pari fr .Sixteen boys And four I~uts tm the Richard Longworthobserved,"',Obviously yourhe MANCUNJAN, the school newspaper for ~~~~~~~~~~~Manchester Grammar School M chester don't live by your rules. It seems'a pity with

the Manchester Grammar School MGS]. *England, are staying with PA faculty his week such excellent facilities as you have here, thaton a dramatic exch ange programi, During yo have so much vandalism. I yalked into a

Phillips Academy~~is a boy's boarding school sring vacation ten 'students from PA'went to Nathan Hale and found burst pipes, smashedin Andover. Massachusetts, of high repute. ~~~~~~~~Manchester~ to stage Our Town, directed by light bulbs, and a sofa ripped up. Usuallyhi psnovr Acaeyssa bysets ohig schutel English instructor Frank Bellizia. In boredom causes this sort of thing, but with'.soBeside it, and soonto combine with it, is a girl's reciprocation, ',the English students will per- 'much provided for you, I find vandalismboarding school, Abbot Aademy. he two %fomTefl itonFrdyadStuay nxpcbe.sharea drama class, led by Frank Bellizia fr wlt ih nrdy n audy iepial.comprising six boys and four girls. These. nights. Also, this Monday' the students began together with faculty wife Priscilla Bellizia, are , ~~~~~attending classes, which they will continue to "Th at's another thing,- interjectedtogether with faculty wif Priscilla Bellizia, aredo throughout this week in an attempt to learn Lawrence Pearl,"The dormitories here arethe Arperianisithas nvee raridlexitc .or about American education in a preo school. incredibly luxurious compared with English.the'-9uperlative has enlivened our arid existence ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~boargling schools. We live in a long hall withsince March 12th. They came to p~resent "Our twenty beds in it."Town", by Thornton-Wilder, as a part of an 4 One Manchester student, Nigel Roberts,exchange of dramatic societies, *"but it became commented, "Everything' is on a muc biggeirmuch more than that." They shared or food, Manchester Gramma School tdents will stage scale here. While we've ft the same number of All te students were surprised by the numberour countryside, our lessons,' our ping-pong "'Twelfth Night" t trd d tra. pol Mnhs4GamrSho a '0 of sp~rts open to PA students. "You choice oftable. And they liked it, every bit. Iday students), you've got ten thousand time~ as sotheeifaasic, h England, if youI sent the afternoon and evening of the play "Here, youJ become scientists of whatever ery much equipmentf and buildings. Fthrmreo in for football, rugby,, or cross-country,with them; that alone did more than two dozen early, where we don t specialize until the second whraywtedhosud pcii rea mret ta ~aoti o n em u eeyucnahoursof Al~tai Cook. Ther efusivejoy, heir year at niversity. Just to graduate foom PA wve w~a etn osuyseii ra nget tisaoti o n em u eeyucnahouaserlihar dispele r efuive o, stupidr aet ufl bedh o iiu depth. you rely on a curricular impact of a . least stay in shape by playing squash orpareceptio selsad 'Mthtsae ofus. d reurmet nlubet. much wider basse. You see things in a much smtigSimila.

preconcptions;they sad'the sme us. equiremnts in ll subjcts." better perspective here. It's a lot mo4e~Iike the""You~have a respedt for the system, for the Our guestst, had considerable effect on ~the universities."''head boys; all are friendly, chivafirbus perhaps school as a whole~ hyisie a xeln On the question of girls, one boy who askedtoo polite." For over a week PCR was alive with talk on the Lake District by David Bradburyi, t eanaoyosjkd W sw o'curious stage costumes -ni cksrs we called --for example. Man~ boys put in a special effort Peter Davidson, age 12, explained, "I found have them quite like this at hom' e. Here,these I think you use that for something else," to make the sy enjoyable; Mary Webb -the classes fun. But today's dinner (our 'un- they're nice, freindly, and they don't have theas wrn by Mark Efinger; baggy turn-of-the- disclosed that she had seen the inside of a cheon), wvas absolutely awful: Wold turkey sameis sortsof snoters youdfndsinda louocentury suits "I bought these for fifty cents" Manchevier pub, ark Efinger was sent up a rounds between bread with rat'. y nls Irs'Aohrtuetai,"uElizabeth Berry's daintily-turned ankle coyly tree to retrieve a lider, they saw cows in the g people are very sex-nsiumcmoeoconcealed beneath a voluminous skirt. Lake Distribt,"Winter's'Tale" in Liverpool, the -Itban in England. The women's lib routine andPerhaps unfairly, I looked for comparisons obvious in London. All of the students found PA "frightfully i~he word sexist are really bandied about here."between PA and MGS ("we initiaiise Tfie morning of~departure, March 21st, % vas friendly." Nigel Rbert added, "People are a everything.') Our student/teacher relationship of almost tragic proportions. There were tears, lot more friendly to frel gers here, and they're Philip Dean summed up one, group's im-,was considered too formal; "It puts a barrier photographs, han~iclasps, promises. willing to make the first move. pression: "In England, the general opinion of

-up. I think it's humiliating the way ~jou have t Carroll Lsesne wanted tosay the last word. Americans is that -they're sort of rude. Butwait around for teachers outside their commron "Everybody N'as ust fabulous; the families we they're not. I think this program gives us aroom... In Andover you can just call up a 'stayed with,. th6 people of Manchester, the 'I also liked~ the cluster bit. It puts discipline chance to get out of our own countty and toteacher any time you Want." staff, the senior pi~efects, the boys, you were so onaIroa basis, and there's no need for an learn something about life. I only wish it wvere f"But you shouldn't try to compare us," Caleb kind. Put th dt sti~aight d own as a quote, I'm autonomous body on top." Phil Dean added to longer."Freeman cautioned me between mouthfuls of speaking for all of us. We can't thank you this by saying, "I think some of your rules are

( , ~~British chips. "Boarding schools and day enoUgh I don't i 'now how to repay you.. very hard and others are very lax.For example, Should this program' continue in theschools are too different." So are our cnet They hvnoigtorpyitwseoug you can't smoke or rink, and the hours you floigyas ogrSae~asee o'of education as Charles Miers explained, that .th ey cnie. have t keep are pretty tough." However, all of us: "Definitely--Forever!'

~~Washington: Goes1 ~~~~~~~~Compassion And UnderstandingW~~~~~a~~~~shington: And So' It Gbes~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~4

Thirteen f Andover's fifteen which she also had a nc'of The Mexico program is over now, .' morals and values,, or figuringWashington Interns work on Capio coloring books with the scenic sites of eight weeks of family life, of to so~ fial '' out how toge acosa itHill, in Senatorial or Congressional Washington in them. Sh gve one of oriented w~ork, of studey, and tw e cosactoffices. The Children's Foundation the books to a kid in the family from weeks* 6f traveling. SupposedlyI we . education. But that is esily ex-office, where I work lies in downtown Minneapolis and he started 'to color in have bieen acculturated, experienced, pl~tined: How can one ask a solitaryWashington equidistant from the it. , enlightened, and developed, which instructor'to deluge his class'in in-White House and some of he most somehow the faculty responsible for ~/c-- form~ation and experience as a wholedilapidated slum housing. in' D.C. A lady from Brin-ingham asked if I this' program must determmne or ''~"j', * . different culture does? Children's Foundation staff members had anything o add to1 the con- measure. The value of programs such On ftepolm-novsispend very little working time actually versation. I said no. Se sked what I as the one in Mexico are being living in a prep school is theon he Hill-whichI has it's ad- was doing in Washington s I told her questioned just because of this-the ":microcosmic society that the studentvantages and disadvantages, all about The Children's Foundattion impossibility of applying quantitative '~ is an element of.-He learns about the

and the Adover-Exeter pr'ogram. At guidelines to a personal experience. ' orld around him in a scientific,occasion, 'the -~~~~~~~~~ disattached way. But his world, the(in',oe ocasonBararaBod, tis oin th lay wth hehipp In other words, it is difficult to'my boss, gave me some ime off to button wrote my name down in hey' demonstrate dramatically what has one he compares everything else to,hear a Judiciary Committee Hearing bookapoligizing to roe as she did so. been gained through our education' and makes decisions 'concerning 'his6n theHill ad to se Congess in She ten asked,"WaamItndg off-campus, as balanced against the life from, is tightly bounded.No one.-session. As this was, before Gray in line for." Someone ansvyered that high costs involved, starves here, no one can't read here,resignedfrom conideration it the line was for the Gray earing and, very feW truly hate Americans here.Apermanent FB ietr Idcddt 'fe abu'iemntsseTse h h eiocriuu a b 4X result of this microcosm is an pathy 'observ Senatrs Tuney (R-alif.)iderntity of Gray. One manI said that viously not as academically orie;i ted' towards the pr6blems of the outsideand Kenned (Dem. - ass.) in-he klidn't know-that he was only as school life is here. We had cla ses,ceioayextngedainlwrdhouhnisltinoi.

tervipw Gray. ~hoping to get a glimpse of Senator but took no tests, our families ddn' reeatadejybep rts of my I feel it is really the obligatio ofI' terview Gray. ~~~~~~~~~~Kennedy.- grade our personalities, no building offered little tor thI student Phillips Academy to continue to. ercode inspector checked our work at' interested inphsc o French, and subsidize off campus pr6jectsIarrived at the Gray Heari ng only' Atter waiting i line fora coupeo th sholvewr cntutig but its educ~ational orce far sc sMnadScey oepnto find a lne of about fifty persons, hours I managed to get a seat inlthe Andover can't publish an account of the projects to include more tudentsmost of th im tourists (a surprisingly, 'back corner of the Senatej Judiciary ;the 'A' r ' ated wvork that wvas su perceded that o the and to design more similar projects inlarge nutr er of Washington Rom eaor Tun ney ¶luestoi~ed do~e in Mexico, simply because it classroom in numerou areas- an attempt to de-ingulate theresidnts ~o I ave mt hav nev R rfor eaotffenmntso anteatdtatwa SnIsh soi anroogyAcem.lftendestofayvisitedny ongra es avulinoe pee revio aou itemny inuti e ws''vlae htwy South American art, tnloy houdrsof ti nal rslbo, any

and don't are to) waiting to file into (Tunnel) felt Gray had lied. At -that I feel the program in Mexico to be a hisoy an if compassion and understtnding forthe Senate Judiciary room, time Sen'ator Dennedy entered the valid one,' and one that should be strIn son -lf ra elo mnyset solroom, A lady sitting ahead of~ me continued. The validity is reslpective, Vreparatory courses. Life people different than ourselves thenwhistled at him, and the Conmittet of course t-what expect from m preparatory courses include the effort is a success, for it prepares

I got tc line behind a family from adjourned for a Senate vote education here, and if thd school. is being forced to 'cope with 'a us' for dealing ith these people in.Minneapol's on their first trip to helping to pay, what everyone wants college and in life. this is'the kind ofMeio completely .d!f~n hua dcational richness a school asWashington and a women with a The Senators voted, the bill passed, from their education here. Me mntaity I wtn iffern edowdanoe ~ fe'

sutton on hich said hippy" and and all but a few left the flobr. Those when even asking questions is m-who was wearing' all sorts of wool who remained stood around chatting barrassingly difficult.clothing got into line behind me. while Senator HumphreyI gave a ''W (tkAnother group of women came and speech which I could not ear for the '''~, ~ started to gab about whether or not -noise. I contend that a student can: notthey liked the hostess of the Today come back f'rom a foreign conty " ,Jia pi 131 8Op;Saturday, April 14, 6:30 &So,'while I read the newspaper:- after having lived with a family' for 8:3 0pm in Keim-per Kingof][Hearts,`'directed by PhillipeShowm anbd etoe n LaigteHlImta nen'de Broca, is a Fre ch farce of var and intrigue. Alanimportant name ("I saw Senator working in Senator Brooke's office. at least as far as language is con- Bates plays a Schot ish priate sent into a French town toMcGover-n and he is even handsomer When he found that I was an Anoe end osytelatf utm rdisarm armunitions ump,,set by retreating Germans toin real life than on TV") the lady with student he said in amazemdt YOU- the forced osmotic education about blwn'u t minih.-beowstoBete the hippybuitton would write it down mean you gave all that u just to other cultures t-an our own, townspeople ave! vacuated and the sole remainingin a little black book which she spend a spring in Washingtn? SO it Programs such'as this, are, at leasI in ' occupants are inma es of an insane asylum, released bycariedarondin -a big red bag in goes.myeprncoefth wex the Germans. The u atics take over the town and crown'carried around my experience, one of the few -ex- ~~~Bates King of ea s."

PAGE ~OJ The Phillipian ARL1,17

_________________________ Judge Gerhiard Gesell Ac'cepts Fuess,

BangradeshAwardFo,r Distinguished PA Alumus.,necessary for the preservatcon of the mother's life or rufling, udlie Gesell stated thathe Federal Bureau of

D. H. obinson will present a lecture on Bangladesh tomorrow ni ht at health," and replaced it with astatement saying that any Investigation (FBI) could nt release fingerprint data to:45~,r'inrahaoHouse, The talk,1entitled Bangladesh 72.4 Relief Eot 'is "coml!etent licensed practitioner of medicine coold npn-government industries and bsnse.Bfr h~ope -tote ntir PA a Abbotar cofmuteades eojieso. th perfor n abortion on any rsident of te District of ruling, the FBI had given out Befoaton. rea ter.eRoaion satied an mpresio of anlae ad ois, e olect g Of'th Columbia.' New York Times ditorialist James Reston banks, that was used in screening of candidates for jobs.tormantain ast n e aimreinpenceafterh ataclyismi war."le wgill explie the implication of J~dge Gesell's ruling on (A person whose fingerprints turned up in the criminalalso demonstrate the activities of the United Nation's relief operation of which abortion, "Judge Gsell's decision has brought the files would be denied a pos~tion). Judge Gesell ruledlthas firsthand knowledge. Mr. Robinson spent five months working in controversy to the d oers of the highest coiurt, where t fhat the FBI and it's records w~ere to used soley for theBsngladesh, where he represented an English firm that was providing relief may finally be juctied without the same political administration of fderal justice.thrugh the dnation of boats. His duties enabled him to be in close contact pressures that have tolerated the present unequal, UI91W Leader Boyle Casewith the people, the .N,an British and Bangladesh officials. dneos n ageo se laws and back-roam He also reviewed a case concerning ex-United Minecl ics." Jorkers (UMW) president Tony Boyle and an allegedAgainst Censorship'of Pentagon Papers conspiracy to syphone UMW pension funds into a bankJudge Gesell was thurst into the national spectrum owned b'y Boyle. Boyle allegedly onspired to murder inNew Philo Board when he refused to- issue an' injunction stopping the -he deaths of' UMW presidential aspirant JosephWashington Post from printing the Pentagon Papers. He Yablonski' and his family.The Philomathean Society~,- PA's debating club, has appointed uppe, David said before the court, "What spesne is th rw Judge Gesell is considered in legal cir'cles a man ofHildr Prsidet fr th 197-'74schol. urret Prsidnt Nd Jonstn also _peetdi hIa I' Hdisloe sdet Rni arrl will73' sel asuviePresidentNdri Leans as question of preserving the fre'edorn of press as it con- outstanding caliber and integrity Hstory instructor secetay. ne osiionwil belef opn tll he nd f te fll ermto rId fronts the efforts of the Government to impose a prior Frederick Allis commented, "He is not simply a liberal;'scanrppOneoiton wilen ewt meb tji the o a temt rvd restraint on publication of esse-"tially historical data. The' he'is courageous and tough-minded man, vh al hIn addition the Philomathean has scheduled two simultaneous debates with informnation unquestionably w be embarrassing to the shots and lets the chips fall as they may."Exeter on April i8, one held on each campus. The topic to.be debated is: United States, but there i4n possible wa)I after the. The committee which selected Judge GJesell as the"Resolved: The U.S. Government should nationalize railroads." One other most ful! and careful hearing a ourt would' be able to recipient of the Claude M. Fuess award was comprised ofdebate, with Williams College, is' presently under consideration. deter mint te ibiaino~biaio the the Headmaster, Mr. Hyde, Mr. Mckee, Mr. Richards,conduct f Govern ment atr or to weigh these' Mr. Lyonis, Mr. Stott, Mr.t.harles Smith, Rev. Whyte,implications against ;the iets of with-holding Mr. Allis, seniors Geoffrey AnStvSulaKe

intorh~iatioj( from thq public. Ehrlich, and upper Neil Migdol.Student Guide Appointments In annther far-reqching n highly ctroversialpointed ipper5Tted anard e anddMi earo Guide Bill Boeschenstein ap- Si'\, Te'ichilngl ell W ill oi AdCom Asks Forpontd pprsTe Mynrdan MkeGrszCo-Head Guides of the Student X9Guides. Association (GA). In addition, lon'er Hunter Phillips was namedadministrative assistant.-The SGA consists of approximately 150 P.A. and Abbot stud~nts , whose job Andover Faculty For l e t Y a Cl s r T siniaccording to Boeschenstein,to "'show prospective studer~ts arountl and get I them to come here." He went on to add, "I feel the program has worked really 1971, and her Maitrise in 1972. She taught French and Spanish at the Berlitz f ra et well. About ninety per cent of th accepted applicants have chosen to come to School of Languates in Paris, f are aIAndover, and I feel we have been a major reason fr tis." Boeschenstein also' William Galdstone, PA '68, will serve as a Spanish instructor. He graduated Den.Athfautmeignoted that Abbot guides, newly admitted this year, "have been a big help.". cum laude from Yal Uest 197, "cinghiyB admigestimngied

distinctions in Spanish. He is currently EditororAcPulsigCmay hist6ry instructor 'H chylerwhich publishes educational ad test books. lrAc ulsigCmay Royce metd "To outlaw!;lohn Buehler, who will receiv hs BA from Williams College this June, will all forms of soking might beSAAk App~p-tments teach Math next year. He has ser ed as a Teaching Assistant in the Keller Plan 'possible in an ideal world, butCalclus ectons-tVrilliams. " there is no way that this rule

Assocation (SAA Richard Kauffman has Ac aCriterl can be implemented in the twoPresident of the Student AlumniAsoainSA)RcrdKufnhs According to Mr. Hyde, thecadatswrseced"oonyoaappointed Upper Gregory Googer as President of the organization. Googer will academic basis, but ccording to their ability toparticipate fully in the school." cupe classes Ift iosrdneteit

assume responsibility for the 175 man organization effective until April of next Versatility an'd the uality of th applicant's teaching personality weeas iol aet~hum~tryear.

considerations. Under the Fellowship proradllnhth~relationship very b¼dUppe Bil-Agert. illbe AA' ne dircto ofpubic nfomatonand experience are covered, including Plassroom instruction, dormitory supervision, "However, Math'instructor

will combine efforts with the Admissions Office o their publications. Lower' and the coaching of athletics . Th teach~ng fellows will be guided and ur- Frank Hannah noted, "If theITony Priscillo will control the editing of the SAA nwsletter, while Upper Nate vised by an appointed facultyI visor.r smoking ban doesn't'cut downLee will oversee the correspondence between the newly-admitted candidates dAb e Young Peopl~ the amoun of smokers it surelyadte student counterparts. Upper Doug Stock~ham will be in charge of, The program was insiituted st ted Mr. Hyde, "to attract able young people cuts down how mush theycoordinating student efforts in recruiting applicants. into teaching who may not otherwise have chosen it as a field." He also added soe twudas ebtethat studehits-aind faculty benefi~ from the stimulous provided by a group o f stuents woul s facutyeiiew, young fellows each year. Mr. Hyde observed, "This year, with all the members smdke." Abbotpractical, problems we have had to face,' teaching fellows haven'treivdaNew Club President much attention as sual. Next year ,with Mr. Peesi hreo hi riig French Instructor George'The Natural History Club elected Chirles Galbiati last week as its new we hope to get back to a stronger ituation"~ Krivibok added, "I supportPresident. Galbiati will replace former President John Oldhart who has " ideally the AdClom's decision,resigned for the term, while retaining his position as Club treasurer. The fvA

-- ~ but I think it would be, tooelection saw Rob Miller dce the'gmination for the presidency. "'O fl /Int Aibo l i nmuh of a fire hazard in theThe Natural History, Clu is' i pAcademy's environmental action rom.Idmchrte orgniatin.Itpafticipates in various e'ducational activities concerning N~-. ~ Butt Room, but not fike the

eoogy an-the preservation of natural resources. nge e sc s Ule btoe heew Wn

g ~overboard and seemed toPhillips Academy. Student-Pa ulyCoerat~y (Cop ad Abbot town encourage smoking."Guitar Recital meeting met jointly last Friday t ics the qetoofsking., Coop' At both the Faculty an ;

President Majjid'Ahe opene thedb b eaigteesults of a AdCom meetings h su fPh'illips Academy senior John Major will present a classical guitar recital on smoking poll distributed around Aadbot e -~le nth ek Attendance and off-campus

Alrif 18th at 7:30 pm in Kemper Auditorium. Assisting will be Eric Hoeprich M orlty Favorableonthe recorder. They will be playing:Handel's Sonata in F major for Recorder Accorin53 hmd PAe 5tde responded to the poll. Out of emsinwsrsd.Athad Continuo. these, approximately 82% favoredsoigo some sort, with cigarettes or permissio tnga raisd t theMajor will perform solo works for guitar including Canion del Emperador pipes, or both. Only 30% felt that soigsol be a priviledge restricted to structor Robert Draeard Bana de Contrapunto, both by L. Navarez, four movements from Suite #3 the senior class. The majority fstdnrugly'5%, also supported the questioned the new no-cutfor Cello Solo by S. BAch, and Madronos by Moreno Torroba. Also included id'eaof acentral smoking area on campus as,for example, the Abbot Butt room. system where individual facultyoi the, program will be Prelude #/1 and Etude No. , both by N. Villa Lobos, 'Ahmed noted that a larger pec4tg of Abbot fvored smoking, about 92%, members decided whatualre Pieces.Breves by Frank Martin, and Rafaga by Jonquin Turina.'bttathbekdw teatrctgoisftequtonieruhl disipline 'to take, while At the'Thee is no ciarge for admission, and the publicis cordially invited to:attetid. corresponded with those ofPA Advisory Committee meeting

Ahmied also noted that the surv~ indicates a dramatically different situation, Chairman of the Mathamong the faculty. Only 42% of t teachers queried responded, and of those a- De~~artment Richard PietersEviction compst 1 ee gis mkng altogether. A decided majority, roughly, pointed' out the possibility ofAlthugh ouseastr Prnk DL'I~ent wil mov outof ardyHous thi Ah ol.students eaving on teir ex-Atuyhfe 38ueasinrer Dto accmtwlmoete oto of Had othids ,e te pnd h etn to general discussion. The general opinion tendgd weekend while missing 'aturday after 38 years in order to accofmthetofththeemeetingnseemedeiAd- ofavoroofosmoking.gA numbererofffaculty,,aatest..Nooactionnwasstakennonr ission Office Building, the fate of.?he four students who reside in the dor- howvr ctdmialrsoss riteria for continuing the present regulationi.itory is still unsure. The'students have not received any official ntice from In contrast, the majority of studen s felt that smokig ws a esnlrgtad-these issues, however Dr. Sizert e administration yet and, according to upper John Croll Flagstaff Cluster, responsibility ad therefore shoul not be determined b the faculty. Towa'd replied that these issues would~ean David Cobb has told them, "olo rudfranwpaet ie the end of the meeting, Headmast r Sizer took the floor and spoke on several be delt with individually.Communication Block points. He cited medical reasons r the maintainance of the rule, and added, The Advisory CommitteeThe students were first notified that they would be forced to move out before "Smoking is not simply a matter f private decision but has both a practical called the special joint facultyt e Spring Vacation, but appealed to Headmaster Theodore Sizer and were and public aspect. It is not merely a problem for the Rules and Regulations meetingr at, its meeting lasttiat they could stay. Upon return , however, they were informed by ti Committee, but 'one in education."I ousemaster, Physical Education Instructr Frank DiClemente, that he ould 'At the end of the meeting, the Executive Committee of both the Coop and Friday n ihWetard Nourthbo leaving a~ of Saturday, April 14. According to upper Jon Drake, we went Town Meeting were charged with 'umtigareott h Pilp cd m embaier, Ri h'DcubintoMr. Cobb-and he knew nothing about it but told us to begin searching for a faculty on smoking. When cn leted, it catagorized the major student epand A h-cutrn w home. We also got in touch with Associate Headmaster Simeon Hyde, but arg1~ments against smoking andl proffered a number f its own recoin- meetings on Fi~day theh! knew nothing about our problem either." Drake continued, "It seems ridic menidatios Th on-eotpo ed the allowance of smoking ih designated suet akdfel hl hul( us that, we are looking for a place to live when we haven't even been evicted yet." areas ad the initiation of health education courses',to be required of all faculty members presentUppe'r Ted Maynard noted, "It doesn't rmake sense to make us leave when smokers. The recommendation furter urged faculty inembers to adhere to any seemed reluctant tol taltc We~here are only seven weeks to go, and to mak% Mr. DiClemcnt~e leave after 38 rules established for thii students 'It is hoped that te report will influence wante*~ to hear their oinionsearp. It's indicitive of the im person al atmosphere of PA." faculty concerning the adoption of the smoking rule.onteisjs"

2'~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~o h sus"

kPRIL 12, 1973 The PhillipianPAEFV

Takvorian, Carroll To Lead Strong efense Guides Lacrosse;BaeballInRebuildingYearVictor, enior Pace Returnees

Despile' having only two returning lett'erman Bobeturning letterman, the varsity Wheeler land uipper Luther Backed by a strong and second attack are MikeThsebaMl team is looking ( Wells are contesting for the experienced defense, the. PA~ Corcoran, Steve Gleason, Phil'o~'wrd t an xcelent easo. fial outfield slot, lacrosse team hopes toinroe-" Kemp, and Gordon Nelson.tnarke thea sqas ofde prior Iith ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~A uul icigwl ete Althoughth tesquad is a young

AT,

inabundance of ballplayers tosces wrfill o te oeoeal twl oeul be th.%V The weak spot in this year'sleveloped in the PA ucsystemfaas ekeyrable to work together as a team team will most likely be the3ob Carroll and Joe Coner are ballclub in the upoig adoti oepstv midfield, which consists of onlyts only post-graduates season. The inexperienced staf rsuts two returning lettermen, one of

Takvorian Anchors lInpeta ~' wl ehae yuprDv eut~whorn played attack a year ago.Bauman, who threw well in his PA Boasts Strong Defense WDirecting the midfield will beEntering his third varsity outing aainst :verett High in- The defense will be led by Scott Clemson, a returningseason, captain Mike, Tak- the Blue's firit scrimmage, two of the t-captains, Dave starter from Baltimore,vorian will handle the duties. at 'Dan Dilorati and Steve Kowa] Vcoan AlSirbth of £ Maryland. Clemson will be onshortstop. Up froqi unior '411 hopefully progress to the whom are returning s rtersthfislnewhRadKo,baseball, lower Paul '-MdNicol ;point where they can be labeled from last year.~ This is I heir and upper prep who played at

has the hird basma~s job as starting hurlers behind third year of vatrsity, and they arneillstyrnd.While Keith Weiderman will Bauman. Former J.V. player both have excellent speed and BiLewisc .i lat year, andplay second base. Converted Steve Brody, and upper Mike stick-handling abilities. The Lewis had played attack, butsecond baseman Jorge Sanchez Murphy will also be used-'quite third position, the crease~ will haye adapted to midfield well.appears set at, first. Behind the qften during the season. be played by another reti~mee1 s)ar oplate,1 strong-armed Bob.. Dave Swanson. Swanson,' who yeItelns~ cn

- - ~Carroll has the first string job, iBatting in the second spot in played frequently last season, percmbinton ist tenttielyn' while senior Don DuBain is a the order, Keith Weiderman possesses fie speed and ex- cheduledtoonistetaofiPalymore fthan' adequate back-up has -hit the ball well in the ceptional passing abilities 'Phil Al Senio r, returning for his third year Gordon paying 139tween Kevincatchidt., exiiin..ntetidsot hpiWle rnu FIat with the varsity,, leads Andover's Connally and Tom, Flgjfagan.

Mike Takvo~rian possessesa Grant, and Karl Hari are powerful defensive orps. All three played together on theZ~vh Set In Center potent bat, while the fourth competing for the three IV team last year. The third

The outfield remains a hitter, Bob Carroll, has already second-defense spots. Returning letterman Cra'ig lilie will probably be comprised,question mark, a only cen- hit some monuimentous shots Mead To Lead Atta k ' Reynolds plays the other point of Steve Rooney, Bill Brown,terfield seems set. In that in Andover's two scrimmages. I edn h tak te psto;h toi tog adBl o'hnt'position, upper Bill Zech, a Bill Zech has also shown Ldi teaac ith poton heoosasrng ndBlBeschesen

superb felder ad ownerof a r£tential in the batters box. third t-captain, Scott Mead, stickhandler. Up from the Starting in the goal will befine throwing arm, will start. Alhuhteta orobably wosatdltyersan .ecdatckflteray Mark Pel'Lgnini, who played,Battling itotiAetae wltbeunable temroenit upper. Mead has an excellent Stecker has nailed down. the 'with the JV's last year. Chrisseniors Joe Coner and Larry 102rcrofayaagte soa wlla ben-a satng rae psio. Shaw, also a former iVprGayrior, while in right0eldeaord ~tofoa isa o tc ambidextrous' stickha ler. Cont~eding'! for this 'year's 'former, will, back up'Pellegrini.

I .M~urray To Pace Blue

'Vars ~T~ack Anticipates Fine oLed by co-captains John probably lead the team in , The Blue, hwet'r lacks the

Rogerson and Tom Masters, scoring. His comnbinedskills of necessary depthin the field't$'e Andover varsity srning running and jumping allow events. Paul Cook, whQ hastrack teatn½ hopes to imrove him to; excel in six events, cleared 6'-23/4" in the highupon the winter squad 5-5 including the 120-yard high jump. is also a standout in the'record, and ivengp its ldss to hurdles' and the 180-yard low 120-ya~d high hurdles. RobExeter. Rogerson leads 'the hurdles, the high jump, the Grady, a starting forward onteam in the distanc~ events, his half iile relay,' te longjup th baseal tam cod

- '~~~~~ strong point being thel two and the triple jump, in which prove worthy in both the40 ~~~~~~~~~~~mile,' whreas Malsters 'he holds the school record. Tim sprinting and jumping events.

-specializes in the sprints! Whelan, along with Masters,Outsta~ting will lead the field of 100-yard Tepl al'losa

murray., Wheian tanng dashmen. Whelan will also t Th poevut lmsa aLee Murray, who was the'sho'tkfor the Blue., Throwing question mark, as no one has

recently elected captain of next. Ihfaln hs'ea ilb ythbrokend otherfo paeau.sseCaptain Mke Takvorlan will adhor aseball's infield at shortstop,. erswne takta.wl footbali co-captain Peter fteeadohrwanse

I ~McCandless, who should also i h htptaddsu aI' ~do well in the 1/4 mile run.' be successfully filled, Andoverwill possess the capability olOn The Sidelines_____________troncdeampiongsp. ngan

Distc y ets dstrng creefninwt Nw EnlnPerhaps t-captain Al Senior best summed up Ti er itneceManagerial Preview looks strong thus far. In ad-, Blue Faces Tough (Jompetu1 on-Shanholt's value to the team by theorizing that "Usually,

When varsity lacrosse opens its season on Saturday wyhen you think of someone you can count on,'you think ditin toe 94 Rog ersn twhome hasoevr il idiaantthe Yale freshmren, much of its hope for success of the star of the team. On our team, the only one you can runmuneMrg9:0n has two-Phwvrwilfn iagainst Jamie Morgan hasn alsoPeer con-ot. Aferechin Seio'sdifficult to improve upon lastwill depend upon the performance of Peter Shanholt. A cut ni ee hnot"AtrehigSno' sistently broken the 10:00 ya' xeln - eod h* ~~three-year letterman in the managerial slot, Shanholt sentiments, Coach Eccles added that "Peter is tle best barrier. Matt Mangan, who ran Ble' wiclleoppose teod DaT-e

brings experience and cunning to a position which many stick-handling manager we've ever had." I a 4:27 1last spring, leads the mouth wil,sii op ening mhe eDat-regard as the most important on the team. ' - Ufruaey hsya' on emngm ilb milers, jvhile Charlie Nade -of the season, in hopes of

Shanholt has bepn taining vigorously the past few' an away contest, thereby depriving the hnie crowd of the ad Doug Greeffrovide depth avn ilat ya's lonweeks in order to prepar4 for,the opener. His duties begin opotn o being able to support eter in his quest in gh.hl-ie l McPdfaeng i s yearsiit loneeach day at 1:15 with one half hour of leisurely shooting for e inrthe aie M a i Mc-ng duet Thlisey poiblit losicpractice. "This'is done,"'he exjlains, "so that when the haveori and Mark Grtntal qutinieyntog iccoach sends, me in, I'll be able to tally and thereby make Cluster Expansion thev isas hw otnili Dartmouth demolished thl-e

the distances. Blue during the winter ternm.my teammates proud"' At two o'clock, Shanhoit un- In recent years we have witnessed large-scale ex-dertakes the'responsibility of dell'vering the water to the pansion n the professional level, and we now see tha itplayers, lthough, he confided to The PHILLIPIAN that is about to occur in our own cluster leagues at Phillipsbefore this year's Exeter game, the vater will be rplace Academy. With the addition of the Abbot cluster, allby icedetea. i cluster leagues will be forced to admit a seventh team, an

'Perer takes greatypride in the dailyj ritual of warming event wch could cause a series of unsolvable problems.up the goalies, and according ~to back-up netininder .With the expanded league, it will now be impossible toChris Shaw, "Manager Shanholt usually scores n'qore schedule each team to a daily contest. The result couldgoals on me in the warm-up than d the players 'during lead to a serious physical and mental deterioration of thepractice." Respected by all of his teammates, Shanholt 'cluster-level athlete, as he would only be able to par-clailis to be neither an offensive or defensive standout, ticipate in sports seven out of every fourteen days.

-ta steady two-way performer. "I haven't, been out- The usual problem of the new team's inferiority willf- mai~aged since-. the Mount Hermion game of two years also be unavoidable, since few players will be willing' to

ago," he modestly proclaimed, "and I plan to aenge leave the established clubs for which they presently playthat deteat this season." and joint the first-year entry. Abbot will 'therefore be

One. problem which Shanh4li may have to cope with forced to rely upon rookies and fringe players drifted offthis spring concern the in ~sing numnber of female the rosters of the established teams in its initial year ofmanagers wh O'ppoge hi eir style of play differs existence. ~markedly from his own, bt en I asked Peter to assess The most intriguing problem"i of all, however, will occurthe upcoming season, he replied that "although the eamn when girls attempt to infiltrate the sacred realms'of club may not go undefeated, I definitely will!" hockey. Just imagine... Charlie, Nadler will e one of PA's top distance runners this spring.

PAGE SiX irierri Illipidil ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~APRIL 12, 197A3

This year's entirely sentor crew is bolstered by three boathouse fimysecured for the winter, the Andovei Ra ke a eT S h d lretunin letermn, ith ohrn Coffee rowing at the crew bgna fundraising campaign to attain their goal

number two spot. CharlieO 0stroking the boat, and two of $3,200 for a new racing shell. Cap Lesesne and Dick Loknfdartoamesucsuleodthnatfl'siml04year veteran Captain Bill K rns in the sixth seat. Other K(auffman turned their Paul Revere proctor doom into a peoormnce,'hchnud t w o ssessu t o tharv a f dand oneto4positions will be filled by p Lesesne, rowing at bow, candy store, while Captain Bill Kerins was m ponlighting powerful Exe er squad, the Andover varsity tennis team will be led by numberMax Steinhardt and Dick auffman, at'three and four, at rejuvinating retired oars for a minimum donation of one man San~ y Wood andptaptain Bill Kaplan. Wood a consistant performer,

Irespectively, and Dave Wild and Rome Arnold, rowing $25. Some 'crew members even h~aby sat for faculty and Kaplan, i he Nek Engla~nd squash champion. will provide a potent one-twoin the fifth and seventh positions. At ox willbe Phillip members; their earnings were donated to the boat fund. rombination..e' r Other than anonymous donations, the best m'oney maker Bacon to Plan Number Three

was a concession stand at the hockey games which wasThis same Andover crew captured second, behind Uppr Ne~ Bacon, starting his second year on the varsity, will play in thethe I-lea of the ~~~~organized by the new head coach, Mr. Kirkland. Last third p~iir.Bacon will be the mainstay of next year' steam as he is the only .Exeter, inth Hedj othCharles Regatta last fall, but year's varsity coach, English Instructor William Brown, ur'derclassm onthe suad. Seniors Brooks Bloomfield, Steve Rbckwell and

in a. reac wit ~A at th( end of thb esn h Bluee w n e- ~ ~ ~ with~~~~~~~ e season, the~~~~~~ is presently on sabbatical and Mr. Kirkland's Pa..st__ Mike Gomez will ound out the ladder.

provd it detr intioni a ictoiouslast mute position as J.V. coach has fallen to history instructor~pr{Teentire crewy hyas be n woking hard this spring, AnooyHlwoi rmrl ~sosbef~teWood, Kaplan to Lead Doubles

J . ~~~supplementing their rgular ft ernoon rowing witb early 'Atohn il wor outs piaiyrsosbefl h Sand W d and Bill Kaplan, numbers one and two, respectively,, will-morning workouts in the ca e ud ging from last 'fall's eombin~ to o mn the number one doubles team, while Bacon will be paired wit~ irecord and this current enthusiasm, the Blue can look Bloomnfield a d Rockwell with Gomez,

C ~~frwrdto an prsieeso.I he new boat, with several unique extras, is here andIII~~pL~.)3AC~~. se son. ~ready for the Kent School. The team seems o be well Strong Competition

~djuted nd ovin smothl, bu itstil neds mre, As usal te Blue faces a tough schedule, playing three college freshmen,* ' ~~~~~~~~~Off The ater adutdadmvn mohy u tsilnesnog tas ~ldg the Harvard and )Jartmouth squads. The invariably strong

workon is tming a ncesity f PAis oingto~beak Exeter tea s uld prove strong conmpetition for the Blue in the latter part'.ofWhile the Merrimack Riv rwas frozen over ai, b. Kent's seven-ycar winning streak. the season. '

that there is fair play and '. 7 helaes Skce.Gl rvegentlernanly conduct, and 3 '7 Cher ad s Slctcoplious s~"~~

To he port. ..ditor: 4rwensadcem ad, Due to insu ;icient practice, coach John Chiv'h. 5FecliP 'ci luc~c. aseball; youi lernon tea. that it is inipoisible to give an accurate preview o he

-r i up. You irade a oO( People who are accustomed o .Iing seasonil Fqr the Blue golf team. The final cut h -

tr houhand even manaed tb. rough, sweaty, and not vet been M~iade, so it will besome tithe until M'to e a few, people it ungentlemanly games still Chivers will be able to determine the in," rostt r

thi ing you were a ae plaved by~ some primitive tribes positions. Because of Mr. Chivers' feelings. Thewodth playinig. Howeverti ss soinelimes find it rat-her dif- PHILLIPIAN will run a preview on the golf team in itsto bc no mo~re, for Aer ai ficult to understand cricket, next issue. -

soon to be exposed to oejfte They are upset because they greatest inventions ofth 1t don't know how to bowl acentury-just as soon, thts, as maiden over, fail to u-nderstaid''the anl~ual ice age gives wy to the significance pf a swuare leg. MORRISSEY TAXIwhat New Englanders r her 'r i' -re seized with nothing ''

euphemistically, call 'Srin ,short of panic when it comes t'that invention being the io, 'L silly mid-off. The clue to theRais- , 5ancient' and honourable arn- retention of one's sanitN isiw-y

~of cricket, merely to remember hi t gehng4530Some of you might have )Le ' pobody else n the field ac- eehne4530

foIrtunate enough recenti t iually understands'what thesu 2PakSr, noe'iave espiod. the. Phi HiM things are, even though they alt

Xkcademy varsity cricket ear W nake out that they do. You canit practice- upon t Vi, lag olay the same trick, too. Just ./recny (formerly know p retenit that you know all about

isain which casew yoi Wvil' ilt and you won't go far wrong. H R IA 'oubtiessly ave noticed 'io, Informal, matches, strictI3 PH RM Characteristics of the garr. r or beginners only, will P A M C

r~akes it so iuch superiot probablyl be played upon theother. Thle first thing hat Vilg peno ensa

s notced b the asua ob- af'te noos and a weekens 1973-'74 Cheerleaders (from~ top to bottom)- Wisierver is the leisurely pac, at weother and attempted JonoTdManrJnMatKn o, J

- which the' g~ne is' pla ed sabutageI~ by disgruntled, Drake, Reggie Jackson, Doug '-,ockham, Jack Cahl 66MI T. ANDOVER(ideed, so eisturely is the ace baseball players permitting. G6M I 'ha~ ullnt aeu ally Since, the~ is certain to be Greg Googer, Mervin Greene, Si u Shofier irnisslng-IKr

at'for four or five days. graruho etnsaero Harng, Howard Carter). *-________________

1-oever, it s qite' wrong to be converted to the joys of( th~~ink of cri et as merely a civilized living, it would be as

1swer vbrsion of one of the well to come sooner rather than-ther more barbaric games. 'ater. Who would wish to'W H.Prn Cor', entire aimosphere , is ecorne knowvn as "The Last P.4-L q. W.H Brn Cojifferent. The terms winning' P nso on, Canmpus to Leal'ltj'I3 1 .

:'td l'~:c'. " .r ittle irn Hokv-to Pay Cricket"?portance. alI that matters is , ~Thc~mas Ward N 4-4566 BOSTON, MASS.

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