1Y Colle, g,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- e. / In igures Sho .,~

r~~~~~~r

Smok ing, Trial Parietals 7Iccpan LT v LeguIn its meeting last Tuesday night, 'he faculty's decision, "Two im-

the Phillips Academy faculty voted potantireasons for the decision are*down the Advisory Committee's ban that the revised smoking rule will picnstMT eracpedon smoking, and ammended the brin A bt into the community and

poosal to read that the school will reliev e t epressure on those students o th Carolinar ad 10 Uenststorbid smoking, "Except for those who w uld havp smokesl never- on Nth aroglist, pac't eigh tutswho have completed a PA 'smoking theless.I According to lDr. Sizer, ofr25 and six ot of -ieducation' course and received. "The vote was very close, it could bave -~ Duke University accepted 12 of theparental perimission to smoke, this to gone eit~ er way." '26applicants fro PA wile theItake place only in a number of ap- Prior to the final decision, the University of Viria adited nine1Jrp~t designated areas." The faculty voted against a proposal,otofsxenPmn tokou'faculty also passed the AdCom's submitted by the cluster Deans which of1.ocn sxo a ti15revised stand on parietals,' changing read, "Smoking is forbiddep to all of1.lcn sxo h aiigls,while Occidental turnd down onlyonly the phrase "if 'their experience studentsi with the following ex-onofte.1Advrsniswhsuggests such steps the Clusters may ceptionsi those who are part of a apied. h 3 ~dv seir happrove limited, planned exceptions smoking withdrawal' program ai~d Colgate admitted seven out of 19to the rule in the winter and/or pring who havoq permissipn to smoke as partteiins" to "plfanned exceptions in the of this pogram; and those who have putting four-on the waiting list whilelatter half of the year." completed an educational program on sueve ok itwaitin lit.o 2n aing'-

Narrow Vote On Smoking the physkcal dangers of smo~ing and Victory andtne visited PA lat oid~y. Colby ook it of1puting e ditn/ ~~The amendment of the AWlom's whose parents specifically request othwainls.LstyrDk

proposal on smoking was one of four that they be pmitted to smoke. Director of Collegb Placemelit nine more thar last year, admitting 31I accepted 10 out of 24 Phillipsalternatives which Headmaster Persons who are thus excepted may Robert Hulburd announced last ek out of 43, while Cornell chose 11 f Academy applicants, while ColgateTheodore Sizer proposed to the smoke nly in designated areas. that Harvard University has accept d 'the 31 Andov.-r applicants, putting took nine of 16 seniors.faculty. In a memo outlining his Students1'violating this s kigrule 40 out ~if128 Phillips Acaden~ three on its ~itin I Columbia Mr. Hulburd commented that thereposition, Dr. Sizer said that the may be reqie toji hs"mking applicants, an increase of o ~s took seven of the13 Papint were 175 Ivy League, acceptances,proposal leaves room for both student withdrawal" program; reae in- comparedlto last year..Yale Universiy with one on e* waiting' list, while ~nine more than last year. Hie addedand prna op~tions, and reinforces fractions will be conside ed paetlai major accepted out of 81 applicapts, a Stanford acce ted 18 ut odf 49. that although the Princeton figuresthe school's stance against smoking. offense!. Math instrudtor Frank drop of nine from last year, a putting 1 on t e waiting ist, were up, Yale acceptanc~es were down,He continued, "The proposal creates Eccles, next year's West uad South Princeton admitted 27 out of ~ Amherst, Williams, and Wesleyan "Becauie they are cutting the size ofa problem for housemasters andClseDanrmrkdoth new seniors, a jump of 12 from 1972 took 11I,' 15 and 7 out of 27, 23 and I5 their freshmen male class." He added

'cluster deans concerning students soigrue Ia apehnsiv Sixteen students were placed on te applicants, espectively,. Vassar that about 50 per cent of the PA permission to smoke, and brings in abu aigprnsdtrierules Harvard waiting list flowed b Ys~ azlmittc~i cight out f 22 with two on seniors will be accepted at their firstthe problem obutt rooms." Abbot taapltohesunsatschool, with 12 and Princeton with six. j thewai~injq lisl and six of the 10 PA ghoice school.Dean. of Studies Carolyni Goodwin, Alsuetshldb beto live Other Ivy LeagueScol

Who wll beDeanof th Acaemy nxt uder one set of rules." Dartmouth accepted 18 of theyear, commented, "I think the issue is Parletals seniors applying, placing two o tso complex that it's wise to try a Concerning parietals the faculty waiting list, while Brown took 1 G r e t dois o P workable compromise." Associate passed the' Adtom's iosa in- 'of 48, placing six on the waiting list G eek uts rod Headmaster Simeon Hyde- outlined (continued on page 4) - Thle University of Pennsylvania toot I l y er e ro - en 'i 1/Jy

l/irrro Bo rCNm s Kas r Needio - n h caeyplayed by senior Per Fernberger,1Chief; ~ThePhilli sAadm Greek while upper Bill Crawfdrd will assume,Also ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Department I produce passages the role 6f a shifty slave. The wise oldPrentkisCrawford W l Aso Serve Next Year Perlceiromene, as the spring Classics Senior George Van Hzna

Mirror Co-editors Ehrlich and ~~~~~~ ~~play. Th ie., which exists only in The comedy was written in the yearI ~~~~' Ted Pease recently Kpnen Man. o 'at hanesfragmer ts, will tkplconhesps 32 dJ.C. by the playwright Menander.

KaKisesae Th MasapoitedPalnFrmtoCangshe o1S973 Phl74 hisonMay22-3. MenThe (42-91y.C) wssorthei97-74 Kaierloossfrwrdeotisienuesheuay'entin isa treten sudetsfttetAisoteiaV1i ' schd6l year. A second board position as The Man, or Editor-in-chief. I-e'oit!ad etr rudtre pioohr and botanist

on the magazine, facetiously tefmed commented, "We plan to release houses! beloiiging to Polemon, Theophrastus, who is best known forMe-Jane, w'ill be held by a girl chosen separate issues each term-a larie Pktaicos, nd~ Myrrhine. The plot his book The Characters, Althoughby Kaiser, one for prose and pictures and la revolves arounilG~ea whose over scholars have proved Menander to be

Other 'Men' smaller one for poetry, since I Pep Polemon catche h~rksing another the oiriginator of, European for m~dTony Prentakis will serve as Thec sonally feel' that poetry reads mo e man and in, in! hi ae uts her hair, comedy, very little~ of his work exists

Money Man, usually known as smoothly on a page by itself. We also off. Translated, ercelromene means today. Up until 1905, there was no* ~~~~~~~~~~~~~Busines~ s Manager, while Jack hope to expand or other activitie , "She who was sh~rn." evidence of Menander's works and at

-'Crawforol will assume the respon- fr example, like sponsoring t PA senior Gecdrge Sumner will 'p~esent all that is known include one

sibilitieslof The Meany Man, a special recent "Feast Your Ears" concert. I 'direct Perice omene, while senior complete play, and fragments of four_J ~~~~assistant editor in charge of per- all, I feel there is a ~reat deal of Ilaten 'Travis isset ill sprve as producer. others.

sonnel. The board will also include literary and creative talent within th The part of Poldmon, a bragart When asked about the nature ofMary Ileson in charge of layout, PA community and I hope it, wil soldier, will be paybd by senior Tom the humor in Pericelromesfe DirectorRobert, Preston and Karin Tulis as enrich next year's Mirror. Perhaps Ch am brs. bbdt senior Alex Sumner quipped,' "Wine, Wom en,Contributing editors~ and John some literary giant will surface on our oidfswlprta Gyea. ndog!I'apayojut t c

U~~er Paul Kaiser Friendenburg as Public Relations pages. *Moschion a ong playboy, will be and enjoy!"'

Andover Students Boycott' Cla~~es 4f-Am Sbciety Reapp~oi, ts Henderson As Chairman;in' Protest Of Ruling On Parietals Padial, Googer .1 Seve As Vice -Chairman' Secretary

I I 9 - .1 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ I . ry~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Over one hundred Phillips numbered over one hundred . hlisAaei fA oit hsscn er as head of the Af-Am.Academy tudentsboycottd classs When tey finaly reaced GW t e ppontedupper Irvin Hendersb 'He staled, Ithough this year hasn'tAcadmy tudntsboyottd casss Whn tey inaly eaced W1 heychair man for the 1973-74 school year. been perfect and we haven't ac-Wednesday morning in protest of the met with Doctor Sizer and other UprFlxPda ilsrei h opihdaIo u ol ei afacuilty's rejection of unlimited administrative officials for about one npeyfrexPdi poiio ofrve - bhe msen year, w rep atelparietals. Strikers milled around the hour discussing the parietal issue. chimn hl uprGe ogrja sen aitc esn h

entered Morse Hall, occupied the dissatisfaction over lack of provisions repSeceAtarrVnss ry n e 1 fhv abakcmsteps ofSam Phi, and spke to fr parieals overthe nex year. any Junir er etatvemunity and ebelieve that Andover-

s~teso Se itelobbyd soe GW. were ioant ofe the facutyeci May ;Jno Rpeettv Angel can serve a p rpose for black people.Dter s n imith e o mmn o f weperimeorntalf ptealty deion Larriuz, Lower Representative'Tyrone There are t I many things at An-There as noimmedite coment f expeimentl paritals n thePolk, and- Upper Reprpsentativoi -dover that sh ulci not be a part ofa

from the administration concerning second half of next year. . Wli oisnec oeu ote on lc ~e u eaeotmsithe arlyi'rnorniig- protest. . One pIrotester, who asked to remain WileRbnonec roes~pcte y' black uwaeotmsi

of prtestes firt anoymous statd "Th protsters Lower Upr and Senior' and look for ard to iproving thesmall nucleus dfpoetr i dntthnsheracin wud Representative positions, repciey'bakAndove comnty. Relations

appeared 'a.71 u twud dtoup utside Commonsat 7:5 change the rule, thoped- itwud In addiinupr Bill Lewis will ill at PA s a woe mutimprove withand proceeded to recruit students as increase debating on the subjecto the newly conceived post of Social - cdther . com nnte, especiallythey' entered or left the building. parietals. We felt that students hantFunctions Committee Chairman. minority comn unte nd this againWithin minutes the body of students been allowed a voice in the decision." Henderson expressed optimism fr is one 6f our ain goals." Upper Irvin Henderson

IJI

PAGE TWO APRILL19I1973

Judge Gesell E~~~pr'sell Views OnLwwant accmls something socially them a little push while b ing consistent

~~~-,T h e P P IA N ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~desirabe I don't there's any limit to with the law, you may often do this, eitherwhat a ayer can o if he puts himself to a consciously or unronsciously These are notproblemworks at it, and has the necessary petty premises ,ye're talkingiabout. Let meenergy. give you an illustration: I happen to believe

Q.Oliver Wendell i-olmes. another very strongly in sexual equality-I thinkADAMg LERNER distinguished alumnus here' stated that aw~ women ought to get payed the same as men,

President Will gow! with society. you see law as for the same job.. I suppose if I ever did ajBETSY ~~~~~~~~~.AD ~~~~growing in the 70's, ,and i so,-'where? case where that issue is present, L" will be

EdRITOPR AE ManagY EOToRA A F t of all) we've gta lot f affected to some degree in interpreting theEditor Managing Elditor ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~technological prolilems to d alowith. What's statutes. There isn't any way you can put life

Sports Editor s~~~~~~trtbumIng ito eh th 9rWhat-are we, remember to-.put the law before your ownBusiness Manager SotEdorgoing o o aboutopollution Our court now predjudices.

THOMAS LENAGH (1A-1P;'4OPHERiGANNON 'is jammei full of litigatioi involving tl~ie Q. Dring your years~ on the SecuritiesExecutive Editor Associate Sports Eitor impact o various federal programs on the and Exchange Commission, business wasenvironment and owyo'r going to the principal field of concern in the nation.

William Canriing W~~~~~~~~~baancte confctn busi esand social Do you think that CurrentdmsiciseLarry Kemp WilamCnnnlemans Cit pan Igsi e and more in reflect a change in this field of concern?Brad Geier William Butfenweiser peole' inds. On iis re throttling A. When I got out of Andover, which was

Adrvertiing managers _.rcuiat'u"- managerb GERHARD GESELL I th ems elv e and m re ener tic steps are before the depression, there was a great deal-'

Keith K 'a ~~~~~~~~~~~~~being o osed to clean out r slums, move of discussion on the freelent'erprise system.Margaret Downs KeitKoa The Honouraole Gerhard A. Gesell, the peopleffo uburbs, nd perptaepossible Today, we still fortunately have the freeTom Sulcer Mark ei gri~ recipient of P's Claude Moore Fess systems o mass trahsit-. In ib ffis, law enterprise system, but I'm not sure that

Assisant Eitor Ptioograhy f~darsAward for distInguished alumni, wa n serves asth fulcrum of econflicting people getting out of Andover, collegqs O,campus last Wednesday and Thursday forces. Ithikthesle are etig times. I coming into the law are quite asvisiting classes and giving a speech. 'Judge, don't reall think, that we've had a materialistic in their interests as when 'i got

EDITORIAL BOARD Gesell, PA 27, has been the United States fre ouofshl.ItikhresmreneetlDitctJdefrteDsrcofClbi reugnef iterst in terofre ouofshl.Itikhresmreneetspeech'and rci al cqality; hoe ater in becoming involved in aspects of theChris Finn, Richard Hersh, Richard KIMball dsin 1968. Amng hriscn ligsas ath aren't goin tgo away. They'te always with general welfare ete scroaeofcas

decision wh~~~~ch made abortion legal In the ~~~~~ us. Furthermore, the weproblem of certainly business itself is much more con-I ~~~District of CQoumbla, anothe~ which accomodating our constitutio al rcsses scious of these areas than they were forty

restricted use of FBI fngerprint data to the to changi ng technological and social years ago. I think a lot more people want to~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~administrateo ofeea utcnda developments is going to Iea recurring give more of their life to others than in those

SJelf-DJeil aLI lrfsa to issea n'n nsopn h issue. Thefe's never going to be dull time if earlier years.Tuesday's faculty meeting ~WashngtonT Post from printing the Pen- you're a lawyer. Q: Asia federal judge are you expected to

Last ~~~~~~~~~etigfavorably tan Pap The following s a Phillipian Q. f it is true that humans re incapable excel in any single legal issue?Las A.uN.sOdcorsesIfainaubgtctyape~

irprised many with its decision to adopt a limited =nere o Jug eel odce at of' making Icomplet~y unbias' decsions, A o fcusImi i iyae'stroking rule, but the decision to partially restrict Thursday;,oyutytocu.t~i ten a-adIhv anme fcleauseu vr

Q. D yofee tht ot ofallthemetods tempting to ascerfain yr priulr bias case I get comes to me by lot, anti over theCuster experimentation in parietals seenms to in- we have at our disposal, the, law offers the before giving a opinion? period of a year, I get every kind of catse you

d cate a continued lack of trust on the part of the greatest opportunity for social change?,f culty over the clusters' ability to snake wise beA hn tgysa nroscac o "The whole probl of accomodating our constitutional

becreative. As sciety is becoming more andd cisions independently, ~more complex, solutions are less, and less

~cisions indpendently..obvious. A lawyer is able to bring to bear on po ess t chan igtcn~o a and scild eo-Through careful ~~~~~p~anning , ~a problem a understanding of noi only theI

Thertu a ulAndoveris and a mini mum of political f es but also our cons titutional met wilbeaicrrnjsse.'a wlls ve sthleitusiam, ndovr'scluster system survives as reqieet.Orcages are through the

a adequate social btnit. Yet the cluster's original lao tI tte a etrb eas f fulcrum for 'of the onflicting rces."I ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ wemk h nthe streets, we'll be in lots -o

prpose has frqetybeen envisioned as that ofoftube* *s rving as a~relatvely autonomous "commnity." A lawyer i theman~ wlho can b a erce A. Thisl is wuiat Holme 1called the could drean, of. There's no specialization.

I this idealis t& succed, the admi istainms poaoito a point of view,' and yt "inarticulate major prms" bviously in many places, a Federal judge is the onlywilling togrant tileclusters ome degreeof self- ork, in the good sense of the word, within try not to 1e4 my bias leadime as ray. I know federal, judge in 'his particular city' or

-, wllig tograt tle custes sme dgre othes sstem r 1ther thantrying to tear it down. tathr'resm tinswchIfllocality, and verything I comes to him.d-termination. nywe h lsesrcieti I think law ers have always been a great strongly about; I don't think th e's a man Actually I think the theory is that the'

creative for e. After 'all, all judges are ,on the bench who doesn't feel str ngly about diversity of a judge's experience may add inp wer will a tre sense ~of com unity begin to lawyers. Most legislators are lawyers. Many something. Afer a long career o the bench, some way to the common sense of the

d velop. Previous attempts at self-determination, in the execitive branch have been lawyers, you're the pioduct ofieveryhin' uv been judgements he makes in a particular area.s ch as theWest Quad orth Charte fiasco, wr and it emsas if he breadth of thiriig .through. You have to balancetswihyu This way, he doesn't get comnpletely diverted

s uashed bythe adminisration whil still in ' and the habits of thought that you learn as a obligations as a judge aildyoriwfth by all the expertise and can see the' largerte lawyer are 'u~hat people turn to when they law. If you have biases, andyucngv picture.

experimental stage.

J ~he present disciplinary system and dven the M n u i n A t r ei h A Ip rietals ruling are steps in the ight direction. Nowis the time to prove once and for all that the cluster D a 'fz i n O w lt N 'hsi stemn can stand up on its own: ) Revise the I I;By Peter ellarg p esent system for discussion of community issues Thursday, April Sth, sixteen stud ns and toss well and there you have it-Twelfth Night,tc make way for "clusterlCoops;-.2) Createl cluster four teachers ar~ived from the Ma chester 'or What You Will, with the latter title perhaps

hd in \~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~Grammar School; to complete a teatr more appropriae hspao o~umtdetemnn isiaoivrecomaitte s anuvet e a er e a lxhnepora ewe h MGS ~n A eiseven prompted the fastidious diarist

d termining minor reg~~~~ilations under a general ~~~~ They brought with them a supeltie Samuel Pepys to comment, after seeing the playft rnework established b the faculty as a w~hole; 3) Sace egri Pwboe"production of Shakespeare's Twelft Ngtfor tIoe third time in 1669, "one of the weakest

student-acult clster comittees or Satdaye A ntige 13,:4 &Pawnrokm r with which theyI tounded PA audie csls plays that I ever saw on stage."1E tablish 1tdetfau cutrcm itefo SaudyA rl1,64&8:0pIn Friday and S a y evenihgs, playin to full 'You'd have a hard time getting the majorityet forcement of these r es. Kemper: T e Pawnbroker, directed houses both nights. of persons present at last week's performances

sucti a system allow man who strives to survive the typical seventeenth century fluff in t cin-audience thoroughly enjoyed themselves andOnce under way, sue a systememorieso' hisaelrsw uder per- media del'arte tradition with the p pit indicated those sentiments by giving the casta

s all goups ofstudent and faulty toevaluate secuiion as Jew by the Nazis. Rod disguises, double takes, mi~istaken id nttestanding ovation-and for good reason, too, assml rgrobles vote othe r onnsolutionsand Steiger, .wh stars as thelpawnbroker, 'and snarled love affairs. The PloI elwt this was some of the best theatre to have ever

their ~ Icarves the e tt:"Everything I ever somewhat coy fittl~ coquett~ nameVi' a who appeared at PA. Perhaps some specifics on thei~,dependently enfotce ter subsequent loved was tknfom me and I still has just been resdued fro~ a sipy e k. She -production itself would be in order: first the

re ulations. While such rules would have to accord didn't' die." 'finds herself in I rna and, ~u snger twin catwth previous school-wide policy, the pesnal Owning a dismal shop in Spanish brotherto have rished at pese assu~ es his it is best to start withi thelonly sane character

et Harlem, te pawnbroker wor ked identity, presentin herself as 4uuc tei heetr hw Fse h ese.Ti el ment in such a system would increase tdn under the ugly face of corruption.'H oa od on sn~wt whmshtoheinwaplydb the entreshw:Fetet e ester Thparre pect of rules and generate a realI sense of was cont nu ally harassed by 'love,' I who was immeinsely entertaipiin. Pdriticularly

munity inolvement Respectand involvement prostitutes nd thieves who simply amusing were his impersonations of ot e'rar two elements sorlely needed at PA, 'and only his past. By blotting out the past and as a go-between YAhhim and the objecof his pompou~ steward. He also did a marvelos s.N i them as a basis will clusters finally emerge present hor rs, he slowly softened t lvLd'Oia.tfvihsanversiontth Fhe op-ito is trg

.- fr m the~lr role as paper-tigers. his young, troubled Puerto Rican dkebu vop asIonfrhsm egr singing, and laying upon the guitat andfrom their role s paper-tigers.assistant hi me Sanchez), only later boy who is, in realitiy of course,. a girl, recorder. I

to destroy t e boy by sayirng, "You are In the meantimrd, Viola's l6rother, Sebtiazq, From the moment they walked onstage: Nigelnothing to 'Pe." suddenly appears n the scene-havi been RoesanJrmy evonSiTyBlc

H-is me mories are ad roitly reoscu e om i n tehgay He mineten and Sir Andrew Aguecheek) had the audiencedramatized with frequent flashbacks aotthcocuinht sisstter ha be nterhns h asatiAdukr n-Erratum- interhnsThFasafa dukdadto his earl er years. n a teeming drowned and so, ith that in mind htakes the cthmsi vre euiul oehrsubway, h sees the boxcar-prison Antonio- sailor who volunteers t er him,kepnthauicerlngnteasess

i ~where his son was trainpled un- anid prbeeds tohgoinhsarchof hs fae.anThe April 12 PHILLIPIAN erroneously~reported derfoot. A another point, he is fortune in this new land, Illyria. He and Viola The Barmtih'cat peen tiswtanl

t e eectio of CarlesGalbiti asPresient o the reminded y a Negro harlot wvho are, of course, clad~ identically. Four act later, Thle Brtcast estdthis ith Anb aII strips to the waist enticing him to pay circun ns'u aridt Oii ndVoa mcst-soet hing nwat pA-bunt ai'n

Ntural History Club. In actuality, Peter S.,'Cohan double for a golden locket that he was marries Orsino. '. Shakespeare's day and, which one suspects wasreplaced John Oldham as President, while albiati 'orice forced to watch his naked wife Sprinkle geilerously with diverse omic rsn ntebr' idwe'htendti

re ained his position as treasurer. ' submit to Nazi. , characters, season lightly with a few son s and present in the bard's mind when he penned this~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~mi to. carater, sesonligtlywit a ew onjs ad frceretained his position as treasurer. sub Nazi. ~~I face. .(continiued on page 6)

APRIL 19, 1973 The PH, ILLIPIAN -PA9E THREE

Reflections On A Year 0 f

Need To StoplAnd Question. YALE:RECINT FRESHMAN YEAR,Two roads diverged in a ellow w~oodI

-And sorry!I could not travel both during my year off from st ool-even i By David Ware

And be oe traveler, longI .tood I spent he whol yer 'wt hnTV. I quote. "What were your expectations of ale and notchi musicians, athletic supermen, and blah blah woofAnd loked dwn on as fr as!I could it would still be bte tha going off what is the reality?" That question shows one t ing that woof. They were selected from probably more thanTo where it bent in the undergrowth: toI Yale right after Andover. And, will be wrong with your feature. I can't tell yo6 te reality 40,000 candidates, most of them probably as qualified if(ironically), there I was oing little of Yale because1 don't know what it is. If y)ouL elieved not more so ("Yeah, well, Dad does know te birector ofThen toak. the other, as just as fai, more than watching TV. ut then I what I said, you'd be loading yrself with false ex- Admissions, but..."). This is to say nothing of those who,And, having perhaps the bete claim, came to realise that it was good that plectations. An article attempting to describe Ivy League out of fate or perhaps better judgement, 1iqver applied atBecause it was grassy and wanted wear; the work had' "fizzled out , for I had schools will create expectations and its a bad idea to all. There's no way that one. student can feel that he'sThough as for that the passing there been depending too much n the film enter an institution with a lot of prec oncei'ed 'notions having any effect on the insitution, so all the pats 6n theHad worn thenz really about the same, job d Kevin to see me rough the about that istitution. I suspect that any Ivy League back you received in high school are quickly forgotten.

And both that ~~~~~year.' fhe job had been a seurity, and ,College provides enough freedom so that th¶ individual One seldom feels that he is being patted on the back andmorningequall lay 'I had fallen into a routine--a routine student controls his experience there. So expept ations are often feels that he's being kicked in the arse. But as I saidin leaves no step had troddent black, tha I probably would ever have inapplicable at best and misleading at wor~t. The old before, the individual creates his owril experience here, soOh I kept the first.for aother day, broken away from had ther still been prpis-adjust-to-college-better myth is an example of it's hard to develop a persecution com~plex. At Andov-Ye;knwigkn wwaowingo t viay wokavilbl. iayepecleads heme orsofPAto2wh wahd. cealydeknd available.t-fgue yp'5 ~~1 1 doubted if I soumld ever cne back. Now... for the block of time from msedn xettos h ebr fP 7 v$w a lal eie ito uhrt-iuetypwere placed in my residential college scored five out of scapegoats.,It was easy to spot The Enemy. In an in-'-I I sall b tellng tis wih a sgh 'mid-January up tl nw:sce'titution as large and anonymous as Yale, there are-noIseher e aesnd aes iheascgh January 15 I've been wo king at a ' M"~~ .eos or scapegoats.Two roads derged in a wvood, and I- know damn well that if so eone had Frsmnyerhs'abenh.foloe nwageadventure in freedom that stereotyped expectations saidI took the one less travelled by, offered me a job nine months go at itwudb.IwaaltleisponngofnduthtAnd that has m~ade all the difference. .Sage's "fine foods" st e as an ging ol Ya t aatle dis acallytrng meto n ulta

The Rand Not Taketi by Robert Frost not only have flatly refu ed, but I At first the experiencelof not being treated like a childyJ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~was very novel: no housemnasters, no dorm hours, parietalBy Brian Rafferty probably would have rrgnlyrlscas attendance records and that unconsciousy laughed it off, muttering sc mething to ru~~~~~~~Enland hlasee e ee rm eetet etrtoday, ws faept IYale, and for rul ~es, a f1eeln tha ~ksyuwonder whether New,thecinebuou inataenwtbnd puro eI conducive to craiiy(you il.~ K Puritan ethos. But you ave'to remember that I'm from* decided tha Yale was tobe the place But over these past few oinths I've tepeSzrera a whdle one year ago, and things havewhere I'd further pursue my come to learn a number o things: forthprSieeducation. It wasn't until by-brother,

-. ' probably losened-up2s nce then. Still, the most tangibleKevin, asked me to spend the one, I've lost a greai deal of David Wa~e forms of freedom didn't make Yal~ noars adnfollowing year (this- year) in Cam- euitene-iteatua ano sial,I five in adjustment problems: one tok a leave of absence Instad of feeling vy pature I started to feel very bridge, .helping him- with . his spoeta ayo 'pses after one term and didn't plan to 6~me back if he could adolescent. Part f that 1eelifig stems from a tendency on documentary film work, that I when we graduatefo Ph~llips possibly avoid it; three moved ou~ of quadl rooms and the par f the underclass membersio make a distinctiondecided to 'defer my' enrollment for a Aaey To may ppl, into singles (two of these moving into the college annex, betwen "feshman" and "human". Whenever anyone.year, and pack u my belongings of a espeiciallytincthe cT i areSd which is often regarded as a storage area for askedmI, was a freshma, I wondered, "What did I!few darned socks, some books that trgceitne.Terlvs r scoah) n-a uh ir'iedaigwt i dowrong tis time9 " Bu( my feeling of recurring- - stil haven' re~d, nd a re velvetcontrolled by punch-in arsAnd roommate that the college 'dean intervened and moved adolescence had ther Icauses that I really can't ar-chir hat liemyl, ad urvilved geared towards 15 cent rieiind the roommate to a single. i culate. dfour years at Andover.... and move to days off from work. My y ahee, in Now in spite of myself, here are some generalizations Now a few survival hi'nts and miscellaneous rhttric:the city. Film definitely seemed to be Cambridge, has given - e a better for yo play with: I found Yale to be beneficially ego- ale is presently overcrowded and even i you thoughta deeent, tangible (real) alternative to kolde fth'cy;fheu- 'deflating. It made me realize the isignificance of what y u were going to kill your roommate at ndover, Yale/ ' a year in school. I knewvery, very thot do-eat~dog aura hat subtly seemed to be major victories at Andover. There are~abou"e I test your patience even more. If you want to avoid

littl abou film havng no evenshotmanifests itself from ti e to time. A4000 undergraiduates at Yale And most of theni' were IV rk, take large lecture courses on an introductory levelso much as a foot of film before. In WoknIttegoeysoehsbe ,Wufiderkinder in high school; cim lude members, inany subject that amuses you. If you want to keep theaddition, I knew equally little about ral odfrm.Iv eeoe drama stars,' newspaper editqrs, lass plesidents. top-my brother, so both, he and film some cse relationsh p hr ~ - (continued on page 6)offered some new and unexplored ranging from 15 to 65. Anc hey really '

territory. I worked with Kevin from aroe a exceptll un ost 'goodec Interns': Envelo e-kin A nd N ude Senatorstemiddle of September up' to pepeadIfv h tot'epcThanksgiving: syncronizing the sound for almost,' every one of' them.with the picture, transferring the Nevertheless, there are definitely

quarter inch tape (sound) on to the 16 some psychological rif between For some, the Washington Intemn my boss if he can bor ow her intern, 'is expected of me but hard, tireless,4 mm magnetic tape (sound), and doing myself and the other wo kers: first 'rgrm has been an opportunity and. request granted, free to use nie and mindless work; no one wonderi -the store has been, and w I probabl learn about the government of te however he choses. Aost of these whether I am capable of more. Ascotnet bterlie Iieiantd Satsb b h radknow I don't like to be an instrument vaiu politicians in action, and by retrievin messages t roughout he sense of humility, cast in a role of the~'~~'t'-4,~'+. ~-of "big business, where I can't do contributing to their work in some Senate building. Othe , though, have great majority of Americans, workipig

anygoo fo otersandt ire s vry form or other. They have met their been many and varied: returning used for little personal satisfaction and nolittle meaningful contact with ecive Congressmen or Sen atois, lunch trays to the Sen te dining hall, direct fulfillment, slaving for someonelipetle mangl ctoaot itan travelled about the Capitol ith themn buying :ten packsl of Muria] elses' cause with nothing 'to showv forwh~ I ossble an sef-pdfiing to attend hearings and 'conferencds, Coronellos at a disco nt cigar store it, no recognition. Rather than

capitalistic endeavou'rs in the future. some close to the general public, twomieupPnbakgi'telmorfthsalIs hatposibl, yu a 0 do'tread constituents' letters and carrying four fo ur itr facet of the government which the." ) . know, I just thought of eaching or responded to them as representatives frames to the sri ~atet general public studies so persistentlydnocutry ugh film apossible of their offices, obtained a wide bringing seventhun evlos I am a part of that much greater side'careers'. But who, knows.! spectrum of jobs and responsibilities, frm a ti krd nt h alo h oenetwihn n erNowI ws ske tocli pre hi- and,1 in many cases, established rfoomn, taking at onab about and no one cares-about, yetNow I ws askedto c mpre this themselves as integral parts of their Maryland to pic w page without which it could not begin toyear with wat I might, or might nt cifflces~ earning the -respect of their documen on revenueharing. I have function. Mine is no an uncommonhave done t Yale. Realistically, it is Congressional collegues. The rewards met the Sena tor oncestark-naked in role. Mike Fitzgerald, a laborer in aiposil o--e ogeswa of such an experience are plain to sed, the United States Sen te Steambath. steel mill in West Virginia, has thIs toBrian Rafferty things would be like in college thiS5 not to mention the'enjoyment. For I stood by while he igned two air- say about a similar predicament:some work with raw. film for ABC (A year. I know that last year I put very dthers, th'ough, including myself, the plane tickets; he did ot ask' me my "I felt like the guys who built the-Better Chance) (shot at Andover this little thought into places I applied to. endeavor has been of a different name, pyramids; somebody built "em.Ifall). As of the beginning of (I had all of my interviews at PA), and nature. A silent few, usually working So, thus far, the ork itself has Somebody built the empire StateNovember, the work became less and apyn oclee I thnwsmr for Senators, have established p- been somewhat lacki in verve and Building, too. There's hard workles~s consistent, to the point where it of a mechanical procedure th~an not. maet -residence in the bu~y excitement; an absens of intellectual behind it. I would like to see afiz~tle out ner the mddle ofthe Th studen (the Adover sudent, mailrooms of their offices, frantically stimulus has lent itsel tco long, taxing building, say the Empire State, with amonth.' In retrospect, the time bet- that is), is brain-washed into thinking openinig incoming mail during the________________________

ween mid-November and mid- that, his whole future depends on morning hours, stuffing and lickingJanu ar& was a weird time for me. I getting into college-a good college, ' outgoing letters to round out the dy. "I met tme enator once, stark-naked in the Unitedknow there were times when I at that. Seldom is the alternativeof Leaving these lowly confirles oly Sttsta btIsod wieh

Yale, at those same times, seemed likeevnm tiedInaiioppl' little of the Senate when it is actually to 1' . le idntakIemy a e"a paradise in comparison. I was ut of don't want to be tripped of their in session, failed to meet anyone more t Oarln kt;leddntakm ynm.-l ~~~work, and yt I made very little effort securities and comforts schl?ol can sinfctthnherspiicbsapae ct,to find a job. The days were endlessly very much be security). The reut susually one of a host of colorless long, 'and I'd ocdupy myself with just thavr e tdnshvn secretaries in a staff of close to forty, hours. A relativ neop yte in an office foot wide strip from top tobotmkeig "busy"I yet cr'eating or graduated from Andover, spenda and had little opportunity to w e ofPDsadlwyersIhvbenstadheam ofvryrikaernproducing very little. I couldn't relate "ya o oe wy rmclee n even their owi names. For the m t in a position at the bottom of the it, every electrician. So wvhen a guyto anyone: my brother, my friends, my many too many students go on to part the job has been a dismal o : totem pole with now ere o look but walke&,by, he could takb his son andfamily,-for I had to feel good within college, mechanically, -3 with little endless and monotonous, not n p Rather than wvitnsin landmark say: "S~e, that's me over there on. themyself before I could feel strong and thought behind the action. When least bit challenging yet fatiguing in leislto nte aiFhv ot-it lo; u htselbashare some of that strength with things become mechanical and its own way, demanding no mre leinselanin h akng I Seaver' foifthe flsoornIopu t thaolbaothers. I guess I freaked out ajittle; if. routine, things become dangerous. I brainpower than that of a six year old. desk chair is reup olstered in th~ painting. I think I've done harderyou want to call it that. I realised tl~at thn ' iterlee htIdd' till, such a task, boring government repair shop in the' -'vrk than Picasso, and what canIa lot of my'secu ties ad eateni away. go on to school this year. I just might degrading as it is, does have its 0wn basement of the Cap tol. Rather than point to? Everybody should have'T+ wa~~~½ o9 he worst havespent lot of mytime p'laying merits. ' p atr if his smtigto point Itwsatime of,isolAtion T havoasyt. getingtotsowtheentrad smhigo.-' kind: isolation ithe heart of the city, gin-rummy over a few beers, Who Two chores, opening' mail in' tiie clswsoieIhv ntad Iwr o h oenet u

of acivity of ~i~nd. Andit ws tim knos? Tht's hw I assedsomeof yeraaIrmsho ayntatron epm thrugl clheoeats o te 'seve 'elead oIts wor oheoever thinksaot tfor me .to re-evluate what I ha the time at An over. morning a a sending it oueinatheiestablihed nlasting r sltionships with hen opeople ltalk aboutggovernmenplanned to do with myself, where I cupied from nine to six. But thie Rather, than being the subject of crummy envelope-licker in thewas going, and why. Ironically, Kvin, merely be a break in the norm; a time tedium is punctuated by a steadly constant reviewa concern, as I mailrooim up on the fourth floor.the sping bfore spring 197,), ha fsrecuirofings mo e o ls er-o series of errands. At times, a staff would be at And Wrr. I am per- There's'hard work behind that, too.said to me that no matter what I did spcieo hns fpolo member comes into the office, asks forming in a situatin where nothing

- ~~~~contin~uedonag6 Bv Bill BerkeleyS '

- I,1~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

PAGEY.OUR The PHILLIPIAN _ ______APRIL 19, 1973

~~ I~~V~~VI~~~U ~~i i An~dover Aumnus B. ThomasDies Of

Heart Atta k In- W shington At Age 53Sisson Book Jesse H~~~~ur,,ss- Thomas, PA '3,died of "congestive" tendance. Hethen went on to Harvard where he majoredAnthropology instructor Edward B. Sisson! recently released his new book, hear filue on Wednesday, March 28, upo witnessing in history and languages. After graduation, he attended

entited Frst nnua Reprt o theCoxc'tlanR Project. The study details the the looting of his life's belongings after they wqre trewn Kings Point Maritim Academy on Lng slanc~anfirst two years of his projected four year project Mxcudethaspeso on the street by an eviction crew. e was 53. I served in the Merchant, Marine during World War, II.

thePeaodyFoudatonand outlines a number of tentative hypotheses According to an article on Mi. Thomas' Hewoteavlhitryfrih Nvlaearmn-adcoflcerning nthrbtoloeical data preseritly ainassed. pearing in the April 9 editio oTmemaga e w s erte ava his tor for Naval eparn andMr. Sisson stated that the study was highly detailed, cornmenting,"This is an~ "cmplsv on~ete. Nihor tm ed sente ay shipp aiing trouahoyo nhewpprd Hedinformal report on two years of work, building and expanding on Dr. Mac-- ~"pack rat" and an "eccentric, eligious fanatc"Hs wrefoapidasaabrvr.A ngm yoheNeish's earlier research in the Tehucan Valley during the early I960's. Here we collections ranged from handt ted Japanese slides, talents, M'. Thomas spok~ six languages fluently, in-a~e studying the social, political, and economic organization of the city-state [first-day issues of stamps, Orie tall altardpieces, and cluding Japanese.Coxcatlan at roughly te time f the Spanish conquest. From looking at the nuia hrst rknunrla n l otg nyMo

physcalarragemntssuc asthe ways in which they treated their dead, we cheese containers.~ He hrN en a maritime editor, a Accordin toh Washington Post of. March 29beysa abl nemc ntrib u as tradrtnigo o hseltl ttscm urudng the eitotre gyacan formulate a hypothesis as to te nature of their society. Eventually we hope naval historian, and had travele the world as a sailor. wtesssi hr a a"lc-at"amshr

tobe. One theory might be that they were createdg to control the salt production Thomas had not paid his rent fo several mon hen passers-by, at first surreptitiously and then blatantly,and the irri atipn of this very dry desert environment.I .. hslnlr otie or odrfrhse tion. began looting and destroying Thomas's possessions.

Thelbof excadvaed. $sit conplimentary sections, and includes detailed Thomas was not home when a e us Masa da Neighbors managed to save some of Thom~s'5illstrtins f xcaatd~lsies ndphotographs ofcollected artifacts. Fll crew of a dozen men hrdby thed rdbelongings for his, wife, who is ,separated from him.

accounts are also given of, surface collections conducted- at six sites. Srfae eviction. A crowdl g athered and bgan to wanol lot Deputy US Marshal Anthony Papa, in charge of thecplecions ivv th ytmtcmpigo ieadte h olcig of the pile of junk and valuables strewn about tesrt. eviction, said police were responsible for protection of-

MlWble structures on theys~rface. Through studies of the distribution of these When Thomas returned to his apartment to find his Thomas's property, but a police spokesman said hestruturs., t i posibl todetemin th socal nd1 functional contrasts bet- treasures being ransacked, he coll psd onthe pavement received ni report of the" eviction.

een the sites. ,,from a heart attack. Tragedy- "Many'Talen " ~~~~~~~~Many felt bitterness over what they considered to be an Mr. Thomaswas born nht Pipnsomsinay avoidable tragedy. One neighbor said, "The looting was . /

Drama Lab Head parents. He was educated in the U and graduated frdmn such an insane thing. The looters are the ones I reallyI ,~~~or1737 aI Andover magna cum laude after for years xqend "Many blame.". ..It was so weird," another neighbor remarked,

cording to former head senior Bill Crawford. He will be responsible for the Tlet"Hiwhelfeasclcintig.Hejtand chedlingof he poducion to e p~t o in he Dama Mr. Thomas was born in the Ph' lipines of missionary dead of the shock of seeing it all destroyed." Time

Lranexati ya. shdlnoftLepoutostbeptninheDaa parents. He waseducated in the U and graduated,from lamented, ironically, that the looting "had simply brokenAndover maprna. cum laude aftei four years of at- his heart." living in Anove'sSYAI~program, Stephen hasI

man prducios, including Every an, Rosencrantz and.I. Antlgone, andthe Spring Musical Guys and Dolls. A T1 R ei es"TF 1

revew f Atl~ne lauded tephen'~ performance as ex- MVaciNeil R c i e r n"-.---T u te - W e t Tclet,"impressive," "a brief tour-de frce.". raIrtt

Crwodindicated that the Drama Lab plans to present more student F r ' D1reains nxtyear. When asked about the significance of the Drama Lab a o h t'-r p y B 'k D ic s 3-' 4 B d e

anorganization, Crawford commented, "We are one of the most unique l ud ein uezince on campusi, because we ae completely student-run and not

iuecdby any real bureaucracy. The Drama Lab is essentially a place foranynewhoiscreative to come and prform in front of an audience. ' Abbot Photography instructor We dy Snyder MacNeil' Phillips Academy:s Trustees will meet here on April

Exeter M' , T~~~~~~~~~hoph imsro atraoeyrlavofbnc. they will review in detail the budget for next year.

eeIn awarded grants amounting toe53,852M 0to 339 scholars, The TIiustees' Finance Committee will review theOn Wednesday, April 18th, two faculty members and four students of the scientists and artists, for research and creative work restricted endowments in order to determine whether or

Plilflips Exeter Academy, will confer with ttembers f the PA cornm-unity purposes. Gordon N. Ray" found atim nresident+ tated not the school can realize greater profit from themi.about our present cluster discipline system. Exeter is-planning a renovation in a New York T~es aticle " e ellowships were Headmaster Theodore Sizer pointed out the Cochranof their present arrangement and they see~decentralization as a possible awarded on the basis of 'demonstra ed accomplishiment and the'1 Addison Art Gallery endowments as twosolution. .. 'i h atadsrn rms ot uue"examples of grants to-be reviewed. He also noted, "The

IAssociate Dean of the Academy William F. Graham made arrangements Photography oofor Headmaster'Sizer. PE-e noted, "Exeter lans to discuss and only discuss Iff her statement of plans submitte to the foundation, Pinance Committee will review the restricted en-.our Cluster system. They have made no deint ans as yet." Exeter senior Ms. MacNeil cited, "or the past fe Ygeirs I have' been dowments and make sure that the way ty are nowChris Stone will chair the committee. making portraits of my family anc friends, collecting invested is most consistant with the purposes the~y ver'

snapshots of them from their alb ins, and r6rding originally intended for."their stories for a book, tentatively e titled, Blogra' he. The Trustees will also prepare a real estate report Essentially my aims are to docume t the spirit f one concerning the consolidation of Abbot's properties withFaculty Ratifies Limited Smoki n Lro person's private world of acquaintarces, and to e lore those of PA. Mr. Sizer commented, "They will look at theFw~~~ulty~~~~ati~~~fies o g , ~~~~~the effect o time on the. relations ips between hes mmnetary value of the property and its aesthetic values.people." While they form a general policy for~ real estate with

Votes For -T rial Room Visiting ~ ~~The book, a combination of ortraits and' 'tran- regards to suich things as sale of land.? .Jfotes For 7'nal liO~~~~~rn J~~istttng ~scriptions of tape recordings of their subjects' life 'his- AdvrsBrhatories, will be published in 1974-75. Ms: MacNeil will

(continued'~ from page one) seemed to leave room for the spend the summer interviewing nd photographing Trustee Gerard Piel. will head the Committee on the"-I evolution of rules. It lets the school people in the wesfern states. Durn the balance of the Bicentennial Celebration, which will begin long rangestitutingonly, a' minor change. build its rules on experience in a year she will reside at her home in Lncoln, Mass.,'while, planning for Andover's 200th birthday. According to Mr.

ls wee the Aom fchaymtnge it sit"M'anya ied Feis" finishing the book, including its design and layout. Her Sizer, "The -Committee will begin brainstormiig,last eek te Ad~m chnged ts' "any ixed e~ellgsltpreviously published works include Haymarket, "a book tfiinking of ideAs and ways to celebrate. They will becomplete ban on parietals to read "If Dr. Sizer felt that the meeting had of photographs and tape recordings of the peddlers and particularly concerned with fund raising, keeping in

their experience suggests' such steps, accomplished a great deal. "Most of customers in Boston's only surviving open market,' and Imind the school's objectives, and the fuunds necessary toclusters may approve limited, planned the decisions,"he comi~ented,"were a two portfolios entitled Camera Pl adAperture. reach these b ectives." exceptions to this rule in the winter act ot faith. T1here is no quest~en thatand/or Spring terms." However, if mishandled and not taken.leriduslyaccording to AdComn member French by the faculty and studedn, sn e of SCANfON H R W Rinstructor Henry Wilmer, the faculty these steps could h be iakes. MORRISSEY TAXI ANDOV ER INN "Eryhn patil-rewrote the ammendment changing I am hopeful, but I thnat'~ kEeyhigpaaia "in the Winter and/or Spring terms" lot of work.." mebr'SotTwo Way Radios'.' Instant Service BAB HP4 an Practically vorythin" r

t"in the latter half of the year." Mr. Student AdCom m br OtB 5Manstreet AndoverWilmef stated that the faculty did Mead reacted to the faculty meeting Telephone 475-3000this, "To relieve the definite time- with the comment, "Their decision 32 Park Street AndoJer 8:36 A.M t 6 P.M.table on room visiting." He added, reflects the fact that the faculty finallyr_______ ______- _________________"The new clause lets 'the faculty paid some credence to an issue inexperiment as late as they wish which the students are intensely BK N LAwithout being pressured." Mr. interested. I se6 the smoking vote as a BK ~ LAWinmer continued, "The faculty step inI the future t better faculty. A-N ' TOW N p~assed the entire proposal because it student relations." MAROUGAFNANC

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* APRIL 19, i973 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I e H-HILLIP'IAN PAGE FIVE

LAndover Crew Upsets Powerf u Kent Squad;0~~~~~~~~Oars me n Break Seven Year ioslng Streak

ATHLETES OF THE WEEK b o rs~~~Satu~day, April 14; Andover-For the second time since the Andover crewprogram was initiated seventeen years ago, the PA oarsmen have defeated thepowerful Kent School crew. Andover ha% sxperienced a succession-otfde'eatsduring this time, but the latest losing streak, which had reached seven. was

V ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~dramatieal f broken when the Blue took the lead thirty seconds into the raceand held or o finish a length and a quarter ahead ot'Kent.

Blue Takes Early LeadComing ff an excellent start, the two boats remained even for the first 13

strokes wit h Kent running at a torrid pace ' 41 stroke% per minute andAnov slightly ower at 40. In the next 10-I15strokes Kent took a hall' boat

length leac 4w0W After~o h crews had settled to a

racing cacdence o 36 strokes per- - ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~minute j~n over drove t6 a quarter of'

a lengtH filea by the first 500 yards.Kent th destroyed1 in the secondl

Andover's t erei~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ I q~~Iuarter as he Blue cloclked thevarsiy fwm let to rghtl--Cap Lesesne, John Coffee, Max Steinhardt, Dick Kauf man lUave tVlde, amain~, timeo'105i[i t a

Captain Bill Kerins, Rome Arnold, Charlie Orr, and Phillip ikitler. [respons ;lce for a three quarters of' aExcels '' Goal ____________________ length I~a by tly half' mile tlag.

rettegrifli ifl An~~~~~~~~~~~~d er Maintains Lead

I m~~Aove iaae otanan(ilue Lac'rosse F T Yaewreshi power andl balance throughout the

-LLI.U~kJ U LIJI,, rresflii'i -Ii-remainder of' the race. Tlhe BlueI ~ ~ mvdout in the third quarter. 'and.

Openig' te seaon wth a ernai andpumpd a~hrd %ot i thgousantg play ot goatie Mark, despite Kent's 2t) power strokes, held,isapointing loss, the Apdover the upper corner, ying the score at PeI~rn.Mkng 14 s'.e, ny of aI commanoing lead of' two lengths atlacrose' team fell to a wea Yale two goats apiece. te ponhak, and Žle1arnn' te stro 'h'fuhqate.Kn

freshmen squad. 4-3. After getting oil' Te seoI al fnse a if ofidence,! PetI grini thcea st't sti the uto quarinra finlto a low sart, he Ble conrolle the comeback by thie Blue, as Andover I provided a trong backbone t r il surge.y as~tcigan to print early.' _

* all throughout the second' hallf, yet ''r (lmntd hepa. om otherwise b wieak team. Tlhe o-Ad~r oeersoddwt cleanaga nae P ati-2 laislri oiin TornhinP- rnalso hrovedre repanc wh remained tunablel to penetrate the VIaiaa gae14, - ct, %frtp~to' niidr opoe gradually increase aewietpotent Yale defense. 'o'h om i screaming bouc outstandling, ,Is hie. oo. mia( 1 rokved t hr( ugh thie final qartr*i

shodI early in (lthe haltf.'' Although %,,)V command if the race.Yale Opens Scoring Anlover ontvrilled the rest o t he P CernInfeiv

garie, thie rosh surprisingly tied he jAlthoughi the PA oarsmenWith the'first go'al late in the initial score in he fourth quarter, and fired One apect of' PIA's' game which relinquishedf 3/4 length in the final- Charlie Orr's emotions reflect' hose

period. Yale took an early 1-0 lead. horw the winning,score with just over niehs to be improved its clearing, quarter! it still finished six econds of the entire crew.TIhe score was soon tied, though, as two minutes remaining in he game. Hai~lperedf by the loss of an excL,11lenf and one h d the quarter lengths

Andover's ScottClems~on dug a 'The Blue had several opportunitice5 to clearing (leensemnr, Da~ve iclor, ahlead ,aordKetboa(.dervrettonasleayhi

groupdl hall out of'thib crease area an i h cr le h rs'slUr who wa', injurled early'in te s~conld reording a ime o 4:38.4 seconds.Blue made few effective .I spring Kent has det'eated the Coastfired it past the Yale goaltender. After goal, but they were unable'to take qutarter, fieue sd e fetv even Long Years Guard Academy and los( to Yale's

the Frosh once again had f'orged advantage of' them. clears. 'Ilihe vast mlajority of fiAe t. vastnihwisb'oescnahead, upper Mike Coreoraii, on an Iole xcltmt wereityh'eckedebyt pbsses, 4seconexcellent rive. c'liided hlis defen- One bright pot or Andover was% werC- either of-agtor intercep)ted. Tel-ersa ewe le'fe itn w us

last Blue victory over Kent, which7) D L II ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~came nl%,and this year's, "Tfhis win has been a long time iniBro ne,& itchols Stunls Varstty Baseball, I 04f . dkiplay(nd a s(ide range of' results; coming. and it should give uts thc

there vIero numerous close finishes, drive to mak&t this a reall Teat71. Ai yet ther~ w~a% the ime when, in 1970, season," remarked captaintl hrisPook Fi li Plautges - a In 12- Loss Tol'YAndover s~topped before the finish Tlhomas ater the 1905 victory oe

line. Kn'series of' riumnphs have Kent. T'he quote is till 'applicableFielding a fine K~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ereth',osmnaprnilj odyW.ednesday, April 11; Andover-Despite a ie Saturday, April 14, Andover-Plagued tiy ea(x r ne te ase eenayttdy

performance by first baseman Jorge Sanchez., who fielding, the varsity baseball team sucecumbed to a strog A 1K er b f * '

figured in three of' the our Andover runs, the varsity. Yale freshmien squad. 12-5. In the field, PA dommittd 9n ver ck D *baseball team dropped its season opener to a strong six errors, which resulted in ive Linearned ru is% or the -

Browne & Nichols sq'uad, 0-4. opposition.IBamnVitmof Wfnd Brown&Nichols-1 pe r

Starting pitcher Dave Bauman breezed through the Carroll, Zech Open Blue Scorog ' I ~ ~~' e eWith is tam tailin by /-Uscor, caltainIv~ie Wenesday,,,April 1 1; Andovr-The Andover varsity tennis team opened

'lakvorian received a one out, fourth inning, base n its seasohi w~ihha convincing victory, crushing Browne and N ichols. 7-I1-I1. Of'balls. After Bob Carroll reached n a fielder'< choce the six singles matches, PA won four, lost one. and ied oIne. while in doublesand Bill 7ech walked, upper lorge Sanchez lined at sh ~ip comlpetitionL the Blue swept all three matches.

sigeto drive in the Airst Andover run, while' onlthe sa~n 'Rockwell, Gomez Excelplay, Zech scored] on a throwing error by. Yale. Tlhird Playing in the number five position, Steve Rockwvell'empldyed hlis excellentbaseman Paul McNitol hit giound ball that fqrced backhan~d f(~ perfection, as he crushed hlis opponent,. allowing him only oine

game in two sets. Mike Comiezl,. lae -'-cIel-t i% i m~ iSanchez at second 6 end the rally. g onepr, 0 6.as lydLc ,1y sh mse i

T lhe Blue tallied it fia three ru n tho ,jo) 1l Aided by thle fhst hardlcourt surface, upper Ned Baeon, in the number threeoft(he seet nig ihone thown Lary ayor, Joal .~pot, orp~wered his opponent, 6-3, 6-2. In addition. Senior BfrooksConer and Keith Weidemain filled the bases on the Innfei~tnisith iteastin o ialry I_6

strength of three straight wulks. While grounding out t lhB wnadNcoscah had rragdty mth Asfrteethe third baseman, Mike Takvoi'ian drove in Giiynpr fo6r igusTh rBF~we and Nichols. caueh had ragd ths s tch of' tw first-yer

the hir PA all. Pstin hi seond it f te day, Iloh quperstAt 6, Mike Counihan and'Chris Greg~y, who playet in (the iumber oiiieafrl kwkedm n Cnrwt astds itet Id, and iwojIpysitions, respectively. Sandy Wood, playing number one for PAAfter Weideman cored on a Yale miscue, Zeef fanrd

to record the last out. i gis ~uiadopdtefrtst -3. buf'rallied to; take the second bydfie ident ial score. Unfortunately, Couhihian and Wood were unable (o play

forge Sainchez had three RBI's in last week's CanS. the (decioing~third stI aln~ e nYale Records Eleven Hits I Il seasdrnssti.C'apta'n B, Kaplan. lplaying i the second pot verstis Gregory. 'lost bothsets by the close scores of' 7-5 and 6-4, respectively. In thie (ltes conm-first wo innings, but ran into problem i hthird. Lasting only tour inning%, tipper pitcher Dave Baurnanl peiin 1oeKplnpie sfhWo o(eLa'uia n rgr

Browne & Nichols capitalized on costly walk 'and hack- waItuhdfr ee and runs and two uneard in an ~ ight-gamne pro set by ant 8-6 rhargin.to-back wind blown doubles to get on the, scoreb~iard runs. Yale grabbed at quick 4-0 lead in thle first inning, asearly. Bauiman finished the inning hut was forced to leave Bauman gave up three ist% and a base on halls. in-with two out in the t'ourth, charged with four yearned runs creasing its margin to seven, Yale struck again in tein his, 3 2/13 inning stint. ''third for three more runs.

PARalles In Fourth' I On a brighter note,, Mike Takvrian hurled fiveinPA n~~~~~~~~~ings (of four-hit ball. His exc~lent pitching debut

The Brue roared back in the f'ourth, as captain Mike however, was marred by Ithe Ihet' that Yale registered'Iakovorian led off with a shqrp single. After catcher Bob three ieirned r Carroll flied to left, singles by Bill Zech and Jorge' Sanchez sandwiched around a walk to Joe Coner - ~ PA Acecord Stands At 0-2 -'

produced two runds with Sanchez collecting the R13I's.Tlhird baseman Paul'MeNicol reached on an error while The loss to Yale, ~ouplcd with the earlier defear to Coner raced home with The third run. Relieiver Dan Browne & Nichols d~r'opped the squad's record to 0.2.Diloratr'singled home the Blue's final run of'the (lay. With games remaining against the perennially strong

HarvArd freshmen' squad, a well as the 'Tuf'ts andBrowne & Nichols conti¶U'Ed their torrid hitting Dartmouth reshn4 ehn teams, it appears hat this year's

throughout the contest, raking reliever Dilorati for six squad vWill bie unable to equal last spring's excellent 10.2runs, including two'windf-aided home runs, record. Senior Sandy Wood Is Andover's number one racketman this spring.

PAGE SIX~ The PHILLIPIAN IAPRIL 19, 1973

On Te Sdelnes Oarsmen Down Holy Cross;

Wednesday, Aprll 18, Andover-Plagued by hazar- Wednesday, April I11; Andover. Andover JV crew was defeated by ete V F ls T e t S h o '

dous watherconditions and he PA cut system, the Rowing under extremely rough strong Kent s uad. Kent showedvarsity strikers opened their season on a losing note as conditions with a strong tailwind,1 the amazing depth, as its second boatthey fell, 12.0, o the faculity. In defeat, the Blue Andover crew crushed a weak~ ~-oly finished only four seconds slower thandisplayed an awesome grotind attack, although Its, Cross freshman team in a 2000 meter the varsity boat, to complete the oneflnability to eiecute lb "eruclaI situations led to ts eventual race, dThe wind, creating huge w ves, mile course in4:48, Andover finished downfafl. offered fast but very difficult oig in a fine time of 4:57, two lengths -

I I Faculty Opens Scoring conditions. The Blue, however,I ~c behind Kent. Members of the teamThe faculty hacltyens Sorl1 ng nTusa ploited these conditions and ju npdincluded Tyron~e Polk at bow, Kurt

had takn an ealy 1.0 ead on uesdayto an early lead, which it hl Schwartz;l Livirngston Johnson, Tomnight, but the Blue, in an attempt to rebound from this I hogotterc n iihd12Buh ~ ~ni CrsMitadeficit, quickly etaliated. Nearly one hundred and fifty seconds, or. three leri~ths, ahead ~fand Duke Burnham, in the middle ofloyalists assembled on the steps of Commons, and began Holy Cross. -the boat,1 with Buzz Tarlou in. the _______________

their march downfield.2' Saturday, April 14; Andover toepsto.Cxwi hiDuring his drie, thestrengt of PAs runnig gameAlthough it rowed extremely well,Ith Mullen guided the shell._________________

became apparent, s the Blue marched from CommonsB rkLe dG l;to Sam Phil on the stren~th of three trai plays through Tolue lfMorse Hall. The faculty s defense proved, totally inef- Chiiase, Bu -a

fective, as Andover collected four first downs n the space ate.iof just four minutes. Linksters acel D ifficulit Season (continu2d from page three)

Keep Off The Gr~ass Saturday, April 14; Andover-T e Andover varsity gt team will open its old gears turning, you can get'Here, however, PA's momentum was stopped, season on Wednesday, April 25, against the Har~'ard freshmeu. The team is advanced placement in a lot of

attempts to sweep around left end were tiwaited. by te, I anticipating a Winning season, although it feelsthat t will take a strong courses and even arrange tutorialsnumerous '.Keep Off The Grass" signI. Gasping, for, 'erformance to equal lp~ f&,l'v rnrf ir11~ just by being a little pushy, a littlebreath, the strikers fin ally came within scoring range as ChsBrlet ea emlucky and capable of displayigsmthey entered George Washington Hall, but here, due to The two top players ofthi seasr 'stelve man squ rdwill be Gus. Burke evidence that you know what you'rethe stalwardteensie ffotd ofufaculy saftyen Solize and team captain Dave Chase. Thewill be jockeying e etween the number doing. Foreign language courses will

and, ichads, tey wre hated ust sy ofthe gal I he.one and two positions on the team I ladder, hich will .b& set up this week. probably keep you on your toes, too.* The acult then ook oer offnsiv~~r, an scord theSenior Bill Gifford is also expected tob nte runni g for a top position From what I hear, pre-nied is a sort of

touchdown which secured its 12-0 triumph, along with Jack Cahill, John Hines ithl or nTmMitchell. The bloodbath designed to separate theRain, Cuts Hinder Blue ~~remainder of the squad will inclu eitChip Burke,"Saone Citron, Larry 'pharmacists from the neurosurgeons.

The Blue was greatly hindered in its attempt for Howard, Dan Katz and Mike Aitk n. There are indeed women at Yale.revene bythe revalink rainy w eather conditions, which

Iconvinced many prospective strikers that they would be IAlthoug it did play PAl Elets ugh esnYuv o bottoyast orwiser to stay inside and watch rather than wellalastifallth tamis 1expectin a greater challenge about your majbr, so don't be a mono-wiserto sty insde ad wath rater tan paticipte ' from, this spring's more demanding'schdue Among fhe stronger com - maniac! about nything when you

and catch a cold. In addition, others decided to attendclasss soas tosaveheir cuts for a moeopruitcpetitors are the Dartmouth and Harv rfieshmen squgds. The schedule is enter. And I hope that anyone going

casion.s The to ralie tte soesorwstust also made more challenging by te e m's five away matches as opposed to. through college decision crisis illbeginning. only three home matches, wbich willb played at the Andover Country Club. consider te possibility that what

One of the away matches Hbepae tTbowhosei course is one of the you're doing is infiiitely more i-most difficult in New England. . ~. portant than where you are,

Year-Off More Valuable Than Col1e eMncetr GrammrSho(continued from page three) following fall, if I so desired. I've since ofsudden fallmyel truhad iol A ctors Sparkle. O n G VV Stage

time to immerse yourself in the things decided to go to Hampshire, if the sdelfndm efuhaphre,Ithat are important to you; and you grace of the Gods should fall my w~y couldn't justpag casttheposoffniando theactos)onalso have the- freedom to abandon on April 16th. I'd have to ask myself, if I wer only (cntnedfompgeto) te positioningnof theactors).ia

* those things that- may' not be so But I can't emphasize enough the foln yef fIwr uttyngo 'Peter Davidson was incredibly anVil couple oft e ssbtoeea iviaorimportan to you.~. - . eed for break n one's cademicfill in the gap by keeping busy ad on funny as MAaria, Olivia's lady in adVoacud~aesodabtmr

During the fall I w~as inclined to say education. Schools should in- the move. Maybe that questi n is iYaiting. HeIwas another natural ham movmenht, satc time theyls becaethat ear of fro schol was't fo co'rorate breas int thei ownunanswerable. You () have to~ "dig and 'pis stage presence-which was sichtsaiadtcls cn

nottalingdown and stop and rest.. amaziing considering the fact that heteddodrgbuovalhepcn-everyone. (, for one, was woniderinl separate etworks ...I'm noyakn wl eat-s 'ldomlfe was very good. In short, the per-

whethe it ws rigt for e). Nw abot vaction, ut raher vriatin, I guess that's the teme ofill. +s y wlea - mp1 wthk it wld rte fo e owen abourity. baking u awayerfromitheo letter: the need for us all to sto ad captured the audience, His (Hr?) formance was polished.

thin I Yud tlaynntopnravre .. 'beaigaa fo hThere were several reasons why the* ' i ~~year no matter what one did or norm ad~ risking exposure'as, and qusinorevsln,~ yld hl tie oduction succeeded. First and

Ott; ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~~~ ~eauto n otb omcaiali ! hm"dliee ihabod grin,* 1 where one went, I think anyone would vulnerability. Risking a re eautobn o esomcaia nmvn him!"ostdthevBriidhwithtoaobroabenefit from such -a year. Even if the of the self. right ahead to college. One pon o brou~ht down the house. ' nfoeot the Brtiers thoroglayn

suetis planning on ging to I wrote to a friend this past fall, tileerhsbntoeaysme Cve Spsn' 0liva ws ejydteievsinhepyad'graduae schol-intom~icineor "..if I hd gone on to Yale this- year thoughts and feelings about this~ year, astounding. He carried h~self like a were all very enthusiastic about what

law bt. tilwud'tseteyeradnrjn mslfuhpy not the "city", working America about woman and ad an amazing fmnn hywr on.Te a oaas a wasted year. I see it as a necessary accomplishing anythini I would have thFotn vru h ed o eivery-a's pOranse wrt lofi comtent t o thl o ie shwhaigyear ... an education in itself, and truly undoubtedly blamed tn Yale, the break, etc; the second point,! and Finci'.Oii' twr av stha goo deual mren imenta more valuable education than I ever instituition; and maybe Iwud have more importantly, is the underlying wvas played hy Martin Lewis. Malvolio thanmi aruull sent. inso mainstge

F - ~received at Andover. thought about moving b oa dif- hypothesis, the understanding,' that is a particularly popular character d aroud here. lso, DirtorlI did't toally strip' myslf offeret plae. I'e com to dscove onenone of those same thoughts would with audienzes and Mr. Lewis took DaviWydchsaplyttwod

seuiies wheoIta me toi" workl in veryn pcusn ande yoetd veyraitchave, nor, could have, existed ~dI advantage of Shakespeare's extended appqal to a high school audience (notCambrige. Ihad th guarnteethe asect aout m life ere i Cam-gone right ahead to college this yer. characterization and milked the parttonetnplydbahihsoo

sCumriyth I cod egoartoeYal the bridet adotht is_ ife thnsshudrl What nore can I say? for all it swas worth. Also to be cast) and he therefore filled the show~securiy, tha I coudgooYalethebrdge._ndthaisifthingcomnmended was Paul Murphy, who, with various drolleries intended for

as Viola, had some very good that audience. Those are two elements- , ~~~~~mom~ents." which are largely missing in many

Throughout the perfordiance, the productioris at PA, and without the/players augmented Shakespeare's eirlement washowctntwseorkd,' aTHE ANPOVER ~~~~~~~ W. H. Brine o. lines with n enormous aowcanoyor frofA udeneE Do various sight gags, ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~et al. nerauch s , cando wioutfo the suec .'

dvious to sk advantage of ar- t)n any event, ',the MancuniansGIFT HOUSE ' ~ ~ ~ AS.chi wrs hchhvecmet nw cellainly presented a welcome ad-BOSTON.S. meanings. Case in pbint: When ditioii to the local mainstage fare with

Malvolio is 'reading Maria's men- their highly polished performance475-8543 ~ ~ 2 dicious missive he comes to the line, which was absolutely -amazingII M i St. 475-1822- "If this fall nto thy hand, revolve," considering it was done by a high

30 Park St. Andover the orininal, meianing being con- scholayr at. r.n Wyld and hois____________________________________ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~sider-M&artin Lewis, however, plyrsanatd for their affreto b ch-KENNETH P. proceeded to rotate in a very earnest congrd. te o terefot, hc

and di~ruified wa~j. This sort of thing I hope will continue to present us in-alway§ brought-A laugh. future years, as. this exchange

Visit and enjoy . . . u- The staging was interesting and Pro"an s el worth' inun.~sIh orn ~~~~~so ~ suggestive enough -to effectively the eer-6`hva1rus ir Ar Thom pson auflgmn the play, always preseniing a ueekpicture with; excellent composition ctI,"nsotoiwrtinvy

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