New School's- Curriculu Enrollment~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-I

Volume 97, Number 4 Phillips Ac~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~a noverlpsAaemet er Maredtsachusetts o' iledbmiocto e er 1972

Berry, Miller, and. Seldon Co dinate Two "Working Parties" To Study~~~~~~~~dirctveDr.Sief urternotd xy ansma

- f~~~~~omO two 'Working Parties," Abbot KDirector of diretiv

STudies Carolyn Goodwin, who will assume the shid r.e bsied 'futher ote thamti plns Bt madeposition of Dean of the Academy next year, will chair aIho t Abe t asase nte preuept ilips1 Botthegroup concerned with residential planning. Dean of will be used, aid insofar as possible theile will be girlsFaculty Simeon Hyde will lead a working party in the 1and boys on both campuses 2) The cluster system, asstudy of faculty appointment policies for the: new urently instituted at An oer, will b~tcontinued asschool.& hepiayoganizationaluntadwi1 eedd

November 15 Report s'ncsayt ~c ude te ined numlber ofeneMs. Goodwin's, group consists of Associate' Dean stietwt he, least ssible dishiption to the

Carroll Bailey, Elaine Bailey, Abbot Dean of Students alread esing lusters 3) Arrange etwilbe'Carolyn Johnston, Chairman of Division of Science sufcetyflxbe'opovide smo lyfrteRon Minfne, Chairman of Cluster Deans Johii Richards,- graua dcease in the siz of the sch I fe 93-and Abbot house parents Richard and Debbie Witte. In 1974." ' 1

addition, two PA and two Abbot students will~xwork with Nie M mbersi130 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~the planning committee. Abbot Business P~ra'ger Assistin MHyein h study', faculty ap-

Matthew Barry c-irets the NewSchool Richard Griggs and PA Dietro e a n pitetplce ilb nglish ituorAeWith about 131Phillips and Abbot Miller, and bott senior Deborah FrdeicStott are available for consultatuj, -i-ong Bugbee, mahmtc;teE cher DuasCrabtree,student enroled, theNew Sedon' oran zedthe NewSchool with Sasaki, Dawson, & Demay, an archite'cet ral and biology departten chiran Hap ollanisbee, Academy ueiserleteNwSloognzdteNwSho landscaping firm. According t a directive from history instructrWn FredeiMr Griggs,

School Accqrding ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Headmaster Theodore Sizer, the committee will Assistant to thIemas NlsnrAcording to New chool advisor Srout, thd st dens worked almost develop "a plan for residential arrangeinent~ for 1973- mathematics irctrDvid Penne~ ar English''Constance Shrot, both students and entirely on' t r own, With little or' 1974, such plan to be presented by November 15 to the teacher Jean St. Pierre. Mathematis inistructo~'

faculty teach the courses, which are no assistance from the school. She Heiadmaster for consideration by the A'd~isory Corn- Robert Maynai', who serves as Ch irmian of theindependent of, the standard PA added , 6 w re very hearted by Me ' and others as may be appropriate," ' faculty commite on Pensibns and Insane Comp-curriculum. .. the sti~~~~~ent response, especially~~~ Hyae noted that the Residential Plaiining troller William Munroe, an( irector o Rsach and

Comics and Conservatism those willing o teach. The school's commIttee will shortly have to dcide what the total Evaluatioti Fr'ea~erick Pete,-son will available forCourse offerings range from the entire 'organi atjon was done in, a number of boarders should be for next year, so further(dninedopgfur

conventional to the whimsical, and very low key mpnner, and I think ntined o'pagII.uiticlude Conservatism,which 'this illustrate te extent to which a outlines the structure 'of Con- -student's int rest will carry him '

servatism as viewed by con- without prod ing. I also thiink that R ie nanrT nn i eiefi wtemporary' copservative thinkers, the school of ers a unique' respite Dr. ie Api ntsIIUA -1'-'-"ee"n'. v'and Comic Books, a course ex- from the pres ure and cpetition of ' 3 -Tploring the artistic and historic the normal cas'srooom." rT o e i r~~ Waspects of cartooning. TheNecws insiiIncorpo hon

Among the 19 othei' courses are Th Ne School concept was~iIIBatik, involving cloth dying! with created in t spring of 1971 bywax resist, Dough Sculpture, Dream former relig on instructor Grant I~, Analysis, Israeli and Balkain olk Mallett. Mr. allett felt that courses B sness. aaeDancing, and Women's Liberation, and ideas no. generally offered in i3whicli discusses the questions im- the high scho curriculum should beplicit in the woffien's rights available to tudents, and he sup- emaerT ode'Szr 1 ''movement. ~~ported the tha &y of students lear- recently appointed GeorgeA.moem nt. e esit"ning from otterl students as well as Neilson, Jr., as Phillips Acaud A.,'s

Senior Matt Berry,, upper Rob from instruct rs. 'Business Manager. Dr. Sizer said ';-~~~~~~1 (1 ~~~~~that Mr. Nei~lson will probably take

office somti e in the late fall.MacNeish C~onvenes createdebAs Busirqe s Manager, a position

A aeucho 'i 11le~ on er,-e.il oversee 'all managementY 1, ~ ~~~~~~~~I operations of the school includingArchaeology department chairmad Richard MacNeish convened the buildings, grounds, food service, an

Andover Conference on Ayacucho Intet'disciplinary tudies last Thursday. instructor's pensions. The Head According to Dr~ MacNeish, the purpose of the weel long conference was master added that Mr. Neilson will -

to evaluate, through discussion and study, Dr. acNeish's excavation also be "generally responsible forwork in 'the Ayacucho Valley in Peru. In-additio , D?. MacNeish comn- long-range ~financial planning."mented specifically on his activities in Peru this sur mer: ' -Mampsron'eck and Rye''hotcaeyssaTon etigytefotstdntvrmn.

'nwelve scientists from the United States, Canada, and England par- ho cdyue 'onIVetn ytmf t tietornettitipated in the conference, each contributing i i scientific field. For -Mr. Neilson, born and raised in FI

the ast four years, Dr. MacNeish Boston, received a Masters degree A iot Acadey' Tohn Meeting, discussion f parietals smoking forhas ,supervised archaeological in Education, from Boston Univer- student-facuty discussion ' and ne~jt year, and the st dent housingexcavations in Peru, compiling a sity. Hq fi t taught in the Newton 'legislative grop c'oniened on situation.considerablel amount of scientific Public Schdols and served as ad- Wediiesday, Septeber 2, to ex- ~Some 'g op'sgstdthe in-data concerning many aspects of miitaieofcro h etnplorei the exten oAbbot's role in corporatio ofteTw etnearly South merican civilization. High Shool under former--PA ip' peaIonfr esho' n ytmi ahP lse s-

- ' ~~The' ofrneatmtd t structor Harold oe r eld corporation i Phillips Academy vable'alt raiet eCo nd correlate t iformation with that 'later managed' the Rockywold Camp next I Septembr. Most of the' 'th Aid ve tdn-auty

- already kn wn. In particular, on Squam Lake, New Hampshire. discussioh occured in smally groups, Avsr omittee. The- groups,~~ ~'~" I ecologica I nd environmental Assistant uperintendent for Ad- faculty moderator. would hei to encou age greater -

factors ~,hich recipitate changes in mnsrtv Afas of heStudents Satisfied paitticipat n fo he students.cultural andl ocial subsistence ' Mamaroneck Public Schools, and Although there was some dissent Some prticiat raised the,'

-~~~~~~ ~~Dr. MacNe sh'commented befoie lives in Rye, New York. rega ing parietals, many par- possibility of Icoordinatedthe confeieh e, "We will pretty ' ticip nts expressed satisfaction with discussion to acrtain student'muchhamm'e t tthe significance ' According to Dr. Sizer, Mr. 'Towr Meeting's accomplishments in opinion. own Meeti Ig Moderator

oouwork i Teru. We should, be eisnswlfrt"okathethe p sciting the aquisitions of - etsy Fa ~er said, "own Meetingable to comb~ e ur conclusions with organization of Andover and Abbot~ smo i nd downtown privileges as encourage and PA students to comewhat w'e had peviously known on Academiesl and devise the most dxamples. Abbot senior Libby House and see hi),v Town Meeting is run,South Amer an civilization and efficient financial management stated, "I want Town Meeting't6 be 'and o express theiij opinions forculture and c e out mutch further possible for the combined schools." productive this year to show both effective imeans df sdent govern-ahead in the aea of Indian sub- , ,scho~ds what Abbot students feel. i'ent."sise Dr. Sizer commented, "We con- The school should not fall into I Abbot Irinicipal Dpnald Gordon

Durin the smmer, Dr. Mac- ducted a very usacilsac apathy." Christine Jablonski added,' was instru'mental in te formulationNeish conducted a number of ar- and I was pleased to be able-to an- "We should form the frameword and of ,Town eeting for years ago.

caoogical surveys! a'nd made an nounce to the Trustees in August the attitude' to make next year Under the present sy tem, studentsextensiveanalysis of'ihe over 600,000 ' .succ~ssful.":A consensus showed a and fulhveqlvoewtaartifacts~hich he h uncovered in .'desire to continue Town Meeting thsI acu y hv q oewt Archaeologist Richard Mac~~~~~~~eish the last fou~~~~~ years) ~tos Imajority nd the Pincipal's' con-Archaeologist Richard MacI%~~~eish the last foui years.1 that h will be x,'ith us. year! with' special regard o sent.

The P "~~~~~~~~ IPIAN ~~~~Security, Guards: A Lack'of~ a ortby Gary Lee two weeks at a time. not that bad ecause t oesn't interfere

Three th citCiawih nythi I' iet i uriipg the dayDAYIP E. DOWNS Ifl 19~~~~~~52, PA ony employed two seurt Mr. Tomlinson summed up eciei n early e ening. Thejiateshfisao

President *'j1officers. heir job mainly consisted of ueinhrgteoficers. I~e explained, very quiet e ygig n Ica'salSTEPHEN SULLIVAN I JOHN TAYLOR I closing up the library at night a~d7 "We are looking for men with as much *work at my n pace jut cruising aron

Managing EdLIor I 4i directing traffic at football games -experience in this type of work as possible, the am to aeoeuvryhndiWINTER, WILLIAM KAPLAN ~~~~~~~~~~~Pig Farmer - but most'of a we are looking for a man alright."

ARTURiesaagr pr dtrFrom 1962 until 1966, Mr. Winn '*~hite was with intuition. All you need is one "townie" , Oink Oink

RICHAIID PITNICK WILLIAM GIFFORD the only officer working for PA. Even who comes in and tries tolcause'trouble so While rel, tions betwelen the securityExecutive Editor Associate Sports Editor ,then, he appeared oh c'ampus only at the officer on duty has. o' have intuition guards and he-students have been good.

Pete Beck Alan~~~~iewkes -night~-by day he was a pig farmer' enough to aoid a cnfrontation." He one security guard did ttest to the factPete Beck AlanJewkes ~~~In recent-years, becaust of population added, We look for thl-ee 's in our in- that while pa sing by the lsteps of Sam Phil

I hPhoto Edit- S'i'utoaj Edit-r growth and mobility, the growth and terviews with the officers. I feel an officer one day, he distinctive heard a noisePil Kemp ' tei' Rooney * 'mobility, the growth of the PA campus, must have'coverage, common sense, and which sound d similar t that of a pig.

Buiirs,Rctr .,'tailt *p,'"r It- and "because k1A students are not as communication. If I can rind-a man who Th ony rle tathesciyBrad Hart Peter ~~Shanholt Ieasily recognisible as they once were", PA has these' qualities, I kndw I can et guards have xperiencec occurred during

Brdc rene .an:',' B 'rooksn .osce I~ " increased the number of officers under .somewhere." '" the PA-Abl ot panty r ids last spring.rhi rene '1alpi Brookstu Rosco f employment to five. Director of The security officers work ontwo manDuring e the daring raids, security

PJIILLIPIAN is publshed weckl~ thro 1Development Frederic'Stott felt that the shifts: from 4p.m. to 2 mand from 12 guiard was a costed by a mob of students,The iL'th ghoutl the change in 'student appearence was a big p.m. to 8 a.m., wig n Moretafieidupwhahlicaeancoadschool year by the students of Phillips Acadcmy, Andover, factor in the decision'to increase the officers working on any one shift. "rolled into the bushes nea Abbot. After theMassachusetts. Editorial, and usiness correspondence nubber of officers. 'HeI stated, "Not so communica tion problemrnfona~ was ove:, the studentsshould. be addressed to! THE PHILLIPIAI$, Georg mofottoWashington Hall, Andovi'j, Massachusetts, 0180 Ofics any years ago, all PiA stdet wre Commenting on his duties 'during the graciously' eturned to the imprisonedare located in the basement of vans Hall. Teephie: coats and ties and had I eaieysotfirst shift, one officer explained, "While I cuiygadadrmvdhsbn.

year fo first lass miling. ate: ~l.0O' ~ haIR, BUT THESE YARS ARE OB3- pm on cgmpus during the day, I try to keep antafeeo eofcrM.'ieiea ode 617s -475-96ili3. SusrpinVIOUSLY GONE BY..." I in touch with students and faculty and get complainsith t'he is "w yunderstaffed':.

Las winter, in the wave of sevreral in- to know them as well as'possible. The He stated, "y men ab be everywhereI I ~~~~~~~~~~~~~cidents of theft and vdalism and the major problem 'we have faced 'as security -toetmhv n ttesainTo - ~~~~~~~~~~~ ~increase in "townie ugnsthe guards is ohe of communication with the one roving', fficer, one man locking uptin F fl (1 ' ~~~~~~~~~~~~~number of security gu; dshsrsn to school, so I try my best to establish sbme buildings, anone man 2overing dances,

Ill, - ** "" I ~~~~~~~~~~~~nine. rapport with the students and faculty to So'what ha ns to that id who is being"Protect Life and roperty" improve this pimunication gap." 'beat up o he oth~er r.de of campus?

Although the school has increased its abilitly to Mr. Dan Guiney, chi of the security Another 1ldffilper, who,' works on: the Sometimes le situation is so bad that Ioffer students greater' academic freedoml by police, explained howev r, 'This year is second shift', found his working hours quite sweat, truly sweat for my sudents onor ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~going to be different." H added, 'The sole agreeale Hestdtdo"Th scodgsif iotuntnurequiring fewer courses, eablishing diverse, purpose of my presence nd the presence "

term-structured curriculum, and by eimina ing of my officers herne is t protect life and mandaory hapel thepresnt cu lag far property on this ezimn s. If a group-ofmandaory hape, thepresnt ct sysem l far students wish to hold a ial event of any

bihind these other measures in bo'th effeici ncy sort on this campus, the it is my duty toan ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~protect the interests of th se students and Ia~id flexibility. absences~1 'niust follow the guid lines that they

P''allotment of nine unexcused 'ece e create.:'term serves only. as aliberal compromise betwenn . ~ "Bodies Off thi Street"firee and required attendance. Tis compromise We usindaottepolm ~

.1 - I I that ~~~~~~~~~arose last year, on~ former securityIr~furiates teachers whose classes are di Irupte1 by officer comment~d that he was not andstudents who cut for no apparent reason, and never had beedn able to ha ndle incidents of ~ insences students who feel mature e noughi to that nature. The Director of the Physical -. -- 'r~'-~r'"~

hadeteaddIsosiblt fatnin Plant John Tomlinson,' who is now handlethe aded resonsitility f lattnding responsible for hiring the officers, verifiedclass, the security guard's explanation. He

11 t . stat~~~~prviedLs byear' seeu otv agency inrIn fact, dissatisfaction with the system has proidted "Las ar' secu~ agenffcyr wer

become increasingly evident' over the past few Lwecwihtuhul etu n years. During the spring strikes of lyay, 70, Onae hired, the office s are paid' em-several students braved expulsion to organize and off of the street." Mr. olinson added,7participate in anti-war activities. Since!,hn the "This year, the officers re screened by a -

number of. persons befo~e they are hirdattendance records hav~e been destroyed tiree Onece hired, the officers are pd em- ~sirnply failto adhere to the nine cut limii. fo rnodfiieeriod :offtimwhreasn PA security guard on duty-ready and miling.

While the~system dosltlet ee un ' atva oofieeadji' o oetaabsences, it may actually provoke them

presenting, cuts as a privelege to those students in L t& s T h t rJgood standing. The impersonal, auton~atic Npunishment which accompanies overcutting only ARbta:TeCo IsNeddthey will be voting fr. The results f the polls should be handed

reinforces the concept of cutting asR autal ThoCoopstsNofdedto whatever organizations the Cop feels phould consider the

wits between the students and adminitratio~n. To the Editor of The PHILLIPIAN: I usingnrlyteAvsoy omte.Tedcso-PA caIetaleit hs ekes I Yes, the Coop is still needed. It should not be abolished but making body would be forced to on~ider ,th6 poll results ex-

PA cn~bst alevate hisweakessby doing rather its structure should be revised to f it the changes that the tremnely seriously simply bause they woul4 be a accti ateaway with' theO present method and making school has under gone and will undergo in the near, future. The deilionstration of student opinion, he studentb on the Advi orystudents dir~ctly responsible to teachers for lass abolishment of the Coop would leave a sei'ous. vacuum in the Comte'wudlepcihth su.F remreana~id by authorizing the ' ' see government of the school. Inparticular, it would cut off the only suetwohd a proposal fth Advisory Committee couldmaterial dbyatoinghecluster t rersnainsftesueteoyae hoei h d sin~ply refer it to an' of the Coop bo rd membef's or state it at athat students maintain reasonableatice ministration, this representation is necessary if the students meeting as in therpatst. Hence efftiv ersnaino hrecords. This task now rests with thei Advisory . wish to influence decisions affecting the school a argp. The 'tdnswt h ovrfri o rmtesunt hm

F ' I I ~~~~~~~~students on the advisory committee are not enough,: Look at the sle.'', Co~~inmIttejhc a h nlec toi ooe' ratio. Next year there will be 1200 PA students represented in the 'vtdnshv nopotnt ot e h oero cleluonean

such necessary changes in schoolwide poiy advisory committee by eight. Even if all eight of thoge~ s~.Teeaeise hc r by hepwro h lses .

representatives know exacei'y what the students in thqir cluster1 wicthsudnssolhae a v e in (curriculum changes,

T~~~~inir'aI ~~~~~~~~~~~~representation will be cut down sim'ply by the nbalanced dois show enough interest and con emn to have an effect itheTJPical Negl't't'numbers. The advantage of the advisory committee isthat there di ection that the shool will take.Acting with 'anegocentric ~itttude typical to remaisthaets nithe theciinidaksunt nrores the t IicreyActig wth an eocetri atitud tyica t reman studet ither dheciniin-alkiun presu the fa t 'y" d Sinerely,'7

many of Phillips ' the ~~~~as a whol6 is effectively represented. BalletI an M d H asPA'7manBalletllpsanddey'sodgannatDancethNew School failed Academy's organizations.The Coop should assume the reponsibility 'for that T the Editor of The PHILLIPIAN

to incude a i~blepotn of representation. It must make sure that accurate studnet opinion ?I sm nyhope that when Abbo tuets integrate with PAthe surrounding community in its program.1 This on major and minor issues is made obvious to the Advisory St iet hywill bring with the thirBallet and Modern("-

coesasa nth Cotmmittee and-orl the faculty and Headmaster. It must nake drcelas.FofomtselssIcndienawyfrneglect great disappointn~ent ~I sure that student 'opinion is very seriously considered by the tose students at Abbot who sud3 dance to offer to PA an

wake of Headsmaster TheodoreSie' in-, administration. - idvnrgaciiywih thi 'aeyatgte ak;~

and coordination betweenIPA ~nd its main questio then is one of power-the power! he to i'aiyanpoetlcrtvty'Not dnly eoul coin athion ih theg The Coop qso rahe wokiwojntinwtiteerteB ll o stiodery dane lases.tin wonderw thee

sucho ol complements. tw corganizations depends largely on the power that they now hol1.aIt two students om PA halve g nedown to abbot to take-between the ools, ~organizations. t mrustI feed proposals, opinions, and recoin- t o are this year ) HwotnirNtotin

shoas ratir'o 1,ewentew e or I I ~~Fmendations into the dvisory Committee. It already has the li'ations this 's evger S u ipotantvor ithes ixml but it would also augment the pool of competent power to do his-in fact the only way it stands now for a student lifies that this act~e tmighty s itbeetheluess from Jteachers and intere ted students in the operation. to get a proposal beford the ADvi~br~y,Commnitte is through ths'hbols parrticul isr n actiy senhaAbo excude frot only

I 'I H4 thmacurriculum. IoAnd iteisanacc semplthatlAbbothhasAdotsonlHowever, The P LLIPIAN still commnendls the Hedatro h .(ecntsml akt i dioy pdrts but Dane as;ndPA only ports. Ieed not justify

organizers for pbmp an ~.Iprn -Cornynittee representative as the c6mmittee is not situated to efact that o this campus the d( nemal studbnt would agreeorgani servieor toretuating n i ando an- eev proposal inthis way). The, Coop should conduct ta't football, baseball, hockey, tacl hnd soccel' are considered

educational rietoour muiyad n- student-wide polls ( ough mail boxes, or some faffiiliar ore "masculine" than the type f dancing of which I ama friitul.'ea' th Ne Scool method which requires a minimum of effort from the students),

tic~~~~pates for ~~~~~~and conduct the usual ireetrngs to inform utudents on the issues Ciifudopa fur

(0t6ber'5, 972 I, heIJALPIA'N

________________________________________ ~~~~~~~~The Democratic Convention As Seen By Caro lne ReesBeing an elected McGovern young people rorn all over the ventioh w is like no other convention,Advisory Comm itfe delegate at the Ddmocratic National country shared. 'political expertise in re6cen hi~ory,.and certainly anCxe'n t ion was a' wtdei'fully gained from the pririaries-, eagerly immens ;mprovement on Chicago

Phillips Academy Student-Faculty Adviso~ omte will allow rewarding experience. It was a high planned fal cGovern activities, 1968! It iad many flaws, deeptwo Abbot students and two Abbot faculty membr o aeprt in future point pblitically forlmany of u after and agreed to remain strongly dlivi io's li etwe' h lda~ ecommittee deliberations. The committee rhqtedcision in a years of work for fiberalcdiae issup-oriented. -n fact, theyi-pliia groups, and prpfoundmeeting on Tuesday night. The new members wilbeetd~the Abbot and causes sisted,. that McGovern's greatest disappoirtnients for many. Therecomrnunit,~~~~~~j. - recommended* ~~~~~~~~The Mda schu etts deeae teghwshsrfslto sacrifice wer m 'erts of deep exciteh-ient,.communi further thategclassesenonhWednesdayfuwer' 'hosen

Thecomite frterreomened tatcl ss n edesay wrechse acco~ding to the ned' issues to. political expediency. - great ac ipvefment, and ral jhope"November 15, be cancelled and replaced by an"'arena day.'' Students rf m Mcov nFatepay Itws i te trodnraidwould visit cousid department booths in the ym to airrang~ their winter guidelines,, wvhidh give faireP residents of Flamingo Park: the pectqliarl I! merican politi c~ xternm schedules. I representation' to' w&omen, youn' Vietnam VeteransAgainst the War, travagan za': 'thel endless star-

When the faculty considers the proposals of t AvsyComittee, it people, and the major ethnic, if no the members of the Southern studded speeches, some ttotohAcan approve the proposal by allowing it to remdi dnhla d, or one economic minorities in our society 'Christian Leadership Conference's filled,' . m mgnicet h -

faculty member can move that the committee's rooslbrgarded as The poor, however; were shamefully "R~surrectioi' Cty", membejs of escapele. sI crws the nerve--a recommendation .. If the recommendation passs th rpal will be underiepresented in Miami. Th(presented to the facul1ty for futher discussion and ia eiin political powver of both black an(

Commentiqg on the Advisory Committee's fs nieig eior Peter female, in fact of all minorities, waFern'berger, the Rabbit Pond cluster representative[ocdhis optimism still mostly a matter of theoi'y plu

-for the openness of discussi pn.,He added, "I hop h~tedwill continue. physical visibility, but at least th(The'entire atmosphere of te meeting seeme codusive to the business guidelines are a reality. They had arqt h nd. In addilion' the faculty members seem to' have been selected exciting beginning this year anc

keenly, s therei iroad cro'ss-section representd On the whole, the reflected a vital new spirit in th(toneis good." ' , Democratic, Party.

Man For All Seasoks . - The unusual nature of ouiI ~~~~~~~~delegation became particularly

Enlish instructor, Harold Owen last week comleIted ca sting fo'r Robert pprent wnd wo ie lee ar!Bolstragedy, Man for all Seasons. The production will appear in George pol-adcmitemmeWahngton Hall on November 3 and 4 at 8:15 p.m. II soon after the victorious Apri

The "man for all seasons" is Sir' Thomat More, a widely reputed 16th Massachusetts primary. Well ,

century English scholar during the reign of Henry XVItI. A quarrel known Congressman Father Drinardevblops between King Henry and the church, the latter denying Henry the wasr chosn ha or group whPA deosrtinb h National 1Vlfr its oganization at therit to divorce his wife, Kathyren. As a result, the king separates frotn the Jeryo smalcin heof Meass) an 72De6`ncratlc ConventionChuch,4p.d More cannot decide which party to def end.'He i loyal to the (PltclAio frPae) nh~ ~ ~~~~~~~~~I creator o the October' anti-vai women's liberation groups, item- wrackin qigling of human' andth u ison loya ood. oereins hiys ileget tduhor it hfe. play National Moratorium Day thre( bers of the National Welfare Rights electron c noise; the flamboyant,this position, he loses~his office, then his freedom, and eventually his life, as years ago, became our nationa Organization, and members ,6f the outlandi h, i6n-politicalI costumeshe is accused falsely of high treason. committeeman. We had man3 Socialist Worker's and People's and eop'le the onipres'ent, m-I I ~~well-known members in oui Parties. I talked a long time with Dr. nivorou, ress; th emoinSe'nior Jesse Watson plays Sir Thfomas More, while senior'Peter Lindsay eoinportras the ommon an, wo theoeticaly reprsentsmanl~id's' aility delegation such as Mayor Barbar, Benjamin' Sp'ock, presidential packed!g llery lobbyists; theto srivte owern Pa Picetoi theDuoNor folkyrprset anieter abeliats Ackerman of.-Cambridge, Presiden candidae of the Pedople's Party. He 1mountai s l polluting trash eachport~rays the revolutionary hero Oliver Cromwell~ih Spanish ambassador o acif ayBnig le peitdta cten~ol engt is p ayed by lower Matthew Van At. ' Jackson of Operation Exodus, an( both nominated an¶I elected, that he The s'u I'carnival atmosphereI ~~~~~~~~~~~Harvard economist John Kennetl would stop the American aggression was mu d he automatic Madison,I . fl~~~wvlBl c omd Galbraith. Nevertheless, th( in Indochina, but that he would not Avenue' "d rhocracy-~was absent.

LFI".A~~~~~~~I~~~ ' - ~~~majority ~t otir leaders wer'e quit( be. able to completely stem the One was alt as aare of the rallies,F E lish instrjictor Frank Belliz wilpoue P ter Shaffer's Black young ad - politically, relatively flood-tide of American imperialism Marche!, roests, and appeals to

Coin dy in the Drama.Lab, during th atwe~d of October. Featured unknownI Some competed suc' arnd -militarism, despite his' good conscier cceo the non-delegatesin th one-act play are seniors Tom Minehairt,u upers Mark Effinger and' cessfully r olfice against far morE intentions. out-side ong many delegates andRlay Bowers, junior Clhris Clemenson, and Abbot' seAiors ELlen Hoitsma, prsiiulberal establishment The [jrst; official session of the non-d( le ates, there was a

Marsa Mcabeand:Ann.Spader. Upper Caleb Freeman will Serve as opntsand did a first-rate o Conveii'tion, dev6t~d to cred ntials ases s, intensity uretcii purpose.,f nAssistant director. . f I volunq~~~~~~~~~erld o serve on tiw challenges[ gave' t-e lesspoi alInds se-fugtctzninAcczording to Mr. Bellizia, Black Comedy depicts the wild misadventures small pe-ovnin sb ohsiae mn saquN vle~ttoeo h otciia

and romnantic woes that occur in a young sculpt F I'~apartment during a committees..P ne Comvoittee dreN lesson in the subtleties of political momentsi our' nation's and thepower failure. he playi begins with total darkn slon stage and in the - pt'Ms cuet oe' brann ndjgln.W ottexol' i r. frhis feeling quiteaudience. Though the's'tage becomes illuminated, the characters continue platform plank, which include' South eIarolina challenge ad transcet de partisan politics, and

toataI fter s olgt I aboftiop -not' included in the fina regretted afterwards that we h'&dMent a beynd the politiaI ' .~~~~~~~~~ * I ~~~~~national offic~ial Democratic Plat not been better prepared to handle -process. ~eeig e r h

form Nvomen'~ plank, while the othei- it, since women'§ equal represen- The v ry i st vngeorthJ_was concerned with resolution. tation under the niew guidelines was Cnnto eccaldoorder,Schoo Year Abroad .requesting equal rights for women i at stake. 1I watch( d faming sunset over thel

ool student t' tng in the School campajgn posit'ions and polic~i The Chicago~ and California ocean. It was intoxicatingly'YiearyAbroa (SA)eit prog let New storkt paCicitn g eptem e2 fcooa formulation, and the creation of challenges worke d to secure; beautiu1t6erhruyste ofeintensive ~anrgaef Nd w Youtra k stuy in enee 2i3anc a women~s national Talent Bank t McGovern's non'ination, but proved - Lord's' nh flness thereof, but I *-year inesvlagaead urals yi ens pnead ensure 'the availibility of qualifie conclusively how:much better things was h Jtda have been forBarcelona, Spain. Founde~d by Phi ips Academy, Phillips Eketer Academy women. to serve in public' office' w~ill -be when the method for -eight Io gerby the knowledge

and St. Paul's school, the SYA p gram urrently' eirolls st'udents from These resolutions wei'e passed at th( 'dlegation selection in ech state of the eei'tdskies, the ciuellynone associate schools nd various other public andindependent schools *women's Political Caucus in Miamff conforms with national dmocratic interru tdsusts. and' trlthroughout the country.' e o el" -''tn ad.' 'errnt sy" n~nadiPA matfiema tics instructor Cray nHeodwildrcoteFec de es they will be evelope~ tnad.nc leysve dAirectt thre Fromc Abbotd simply and solely upon th Voting, on the platform minority SoutheAcogamy, Exeter incules sv Sanwil lheade SpomAnish women's initiati e ad deter- planks the second eening brought This no%%l I gqsstainediany ofAcadmy.,Exetr faul~ymembe Edwardl laite pais ninitidn. ofit fascinating, ,reative, and very us thro gh h'lI days and nights',group, with four]PA studentsaiido eAbbotstudentl At the Convention itself, each healthy tens 'dns In our, itl~iliai an villcntinue to'do so in

Another 28 students Airrived a the SYA fciliti s in Langenhagon, delegate had differ~ent experiences Massachusetts dl 16gation. WVe knew, the' coi- ing months. We-felt the i-calGermany on August 28. ' '- ~~~~~~~~~~~~ and i-esponsiblitieslin addition to the in general how ou leaders hoped the' life and deat urec onot-inate

davly delega n I refings and voting would go 'n e understobd aiid el ct o the highest post inSisson Excava'ions common Coniention business. Myl 'The dictates Of politicalrealism'~ Americ an iligent. sensitive

Edward Sisson, Curhtor of he Peabody Aicheologic~i Museum, particular inte~sts were anti-war' fany delegates, i everitheless could nMan lik --McGoc- who would Wiorkrecntl reurnd fo is eodsao fec~t~sa h'ct-tt education, womenF' rights, and-bot vote agains their individual hard. mth all'o 'ur help, to return-of Coxcatlon in Pueblo, Mexico, 50 miles souteato M icity". capaig pang.Imdeapon-osceconpcicisu. orcotrtoapaeecn ,adThe p jeq',fnne yteRbr .PadyFudto n'h of tligas much as possiblet Several of us tried o gt the a healt y iternational policy.

-- endin'g~~~~~~~~~~~F dananon-delegates,since Ifelt tha ttheir~ resolution agi tAeia'i : A N " slf ao. fTose,National Geographic Society, began June 1, dnt e last week in Sept- presence, both real and symbolic, bonibing n or ietnam trough flamin . l Id n s Id ormenber Mr. issonstudid theJest ost-clssica I peiod o the ztecs was as important as that Qf 'the the Rules4,'Committee and oto the whib h e ad a cance foi' fouifrom 700A.D. tol1519, when Cortez ponquered thelIndianhempire. delegates. -1 - convention floor btit complications yeai's nd cil dot pi'oduce peaceMr. Sisson commented,' "Throogh our excavati6nsi we are beginning to I 'attended an important Con- of arliamentary Maneuv'ering shiould 'ot bel gien another chan-

see patterns in the distribution of artifacts, potteiyand tools. There pat- cerned McG'ern Volunteei's 'made this impossible,. -'ce" W wI lehhdi'tedly agreed.terns will help us to reconstruct the social, politi~al and economic life of metn.weeoslgrsros heDm raiNtoalC- -CionerdianRsthis city-state.' metig w ' osl grssrot I - D mFrtcNtoaCn ta'leBiga le

e -A ncl~~overI

I ANDOVER INUN 4-4566 ~lo~

Letterpress Of fset WELCOMES PARENTS, STUDENT ALUMNI',Q. quality Home of the r,C. creative Phillips Academy ChairI -

~1P. printers e 0 ieBrigtn emn [v.o- h~~ape Av.O t te. 28, TeL 475-5903L

11 MainSt. 475-1822 -'

L~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

L Ii

Page 4 - 1. - 'i~e PIIILLIPIANALEN DAR 17

ADDISON GALLERY EXHIBIT etes -... ]ThrayOtbe5

Photographs ol Mai Tel a display of work (Cnin d rm'ae w)RedilddsIrtarewsby Mr SlbraendTeay a (onntefrmpgt~ Satu~rflay' October 7

Phillips Academy's ddison Gallery of ~ ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~ aking merely bic lhs~ dancing is conidrd or occor vs: amuhFreshmen 2 00 m

American Art. The ipa which will' - 'mnn" hs wotma ea i- aes uge n ck,G %F 7 arid Oopm

*close on October 31, ntains phtgas -. 1'*cameloAi today hat'it i vy difficult to definie them; even if Slpaqhlh ttiEiler in UnderwoodlRoOm 9 01

from Mr. Silber f cmmgbkRua oeis'relating them, to specific topic like "Why Dnace" is iiih ,c oher 8 Maine, which'N will b e ublishei inOtbet oally ecluded from a all boys Academy.Maseernby Godine Publisher of Bost nD-.wue to the space that,I am given here, I cannot deal with the Fath rL w ess 10 0

ca y of this topid; but I vil offer a question which, if anyone Chape er' .Ic tobOea mMr. Silber had be nphoto 'aphing the caed to pursue its imp]i aions, would lead-I am convinced- \~ll~.~foe

Ichanging population f Miefor, the past ~ ~to at healthy instabiliX %fould lead even to the questioning of Alfred Uniyorsity interviews five years. A native fRussia he came to th very way' one walks on the street; or the mannerisms one, Tuie,(l -*, O)ULbe 10the United States in 1959. He received his us s to express neself; r'Ithe very reason why one does not Bo.sto o itriw

BA fromi Harvard CIlee i97anhsrpond spontaneously ththe dancer in oneself to the msic pnli oege Interviews

worked as a free Ian e5hotog -apher since ' ~a ' ddance in the beatiu Nature around one. Here is the Wede lay., Octobei IL1968. From 1970 t 1972, he taught ' qestion: since modern dance or balleO requires some of the Chapelt Spk

photography at Gar and Junior College in ' . se active use of th9 abilities that ports do (grace, en- ~ a~enc~ )aughn, RIeligion istructor 9 00

Boston, He ha gvn oe-a trnee, timing coordination- to mention only a few since aexhibitions at H b~ 'ard, t e Polaroid 'da ce also requires a piersonally creative and emotional in- Teniturs Exter ' 30pGallery, n ob College, id also hs -,vo vement), WHY then is there not a dance class in this school- DenverUnvriyntvew

participated in " oto-visionj '72", at the ~j, or 1never has been; and (hich part of the, siorme question) The W, tern ollege interviews

EgadExperien e"at thejDeCordova ~jiticiating in the dance, classes 'Lthat is, when Dance' is in-England - t~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~eted in the curriculum-j--as b in the sports activities? (

Museum. a s~e that there will not be because!I highly doulit that the twoiF a u t es 1 twhoare studying now will ncrease't vn p,1 yfx ~

One ofMark Sil~er's photographsyer) bltasglto1byet .

~~"'~~"" ~ ~ - ' " daMn there are as many bovs'at this school studying, modern Fo or mi T wIdneand,-alta ilonly then will, I personally believeChief GiUdney N1otes Inaequat. that-the integration of the schools portends a school which wvill

this school-hence this country- cannot be alive, sensitivelySt Staff D"-pite Recent Expansion~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~an aepy fwiofthohuman raieposblte hcStaff espite R ecent Expansion ~~~~~~~anddeeplyunitosaid: "To dance is to live," I ask, where ae' (oim dfrmpgon) '

-those dancers at this school?'Sicel ' (Continued fro~n' page two) myjb"The administration expressly

Saturday nights.'I' saetlathseuiyofcrae ott- Jesse Har is consultation,The officers rang in! age fr rn'twventy- PA to enforce shool rules. n- In a directive on Faculty Ap-'

three to fifty- five. Ac ording to' In connection ith PA's attitutde An Historic Decisionpinm tPocyDrSzentdSuperintendent oBuildings Franklin towards~the'role of the security guards, Ipntht t study, r 'group w ouldbBuchan, who isi creof security, Mr. coinsiaden "The academy is naive To the Editor of the PHILLIPIAN: f bl aebtente 'epnsbefravsn nplce "Most of theomllea towvards 'fifty-five." in0Cnieigself-defense as a vital As the referee at the historic tuich ootbl whchshulegv'rnthtcholi

G ids **elemnentlof the education. Sre my men Media and The Administration would: I6 to bring-'to~h t- thech fillg ovacncn the coliMr. Guney ha'orKida rvt and are ere o protect the students while tention of the reading public the intimidationi that was undergn triutin of du~ties amon the

sinceI947. When askpd pbout the discipline they are here; but what good will a Phillips in this capacity. Ileeoi, I arrived at the, g me in such a. steof-i at the school, he eplied, "'m used to Acadiim education do when they get ut nerves that I could hardly blow-the w~his le. faculty, and on -the basisl of- c m

working in citie Rik Malden and Medford, office rs. Terjbmilcoste of The story behind th6 intimidation s e s from an innoceht Pensation.'! Mvr Hyde noted hatl hewhere-I hav to wea" agun or elseget myclo i upThe lbrmay atonihtedo remark I made to one or two administrht ht"hypc~ had already bebln work'on' salary

head bashed in. Here, it is different. These In reetyears, because of population -the wrong man to referee." As you 'c nreadily see. thht sae prn those ofobboad -sveA thkids are good kids. Sjire, they like to hav'e a grow t n mobility, the growth of the PA statement is capable of many interpretatio s. It might mean,

littl I upeveryonc~~n 'a hilebut Idon~tcamr~s~nd"because PA students are not my modest, blushing way, that!I did not fee worthy,,of the honor, institutions. He 'added, "Abbot'mind as long as it'- good clean fun." as eastI yrecognisable as they once were," but for some uniknown reason!, it was taken sa threat. Isn't that salaery sle woron A- entily

Mr. Buchan added~ "ome of the pranks PAi~rased the number of officers under strange? The fact i that I was iediate engulfed by subt ~e-difrnsytm ro PA W wlstudents have pulled are pretty ingenious. empfoyrhent to fie ietr o rsue aln uts~r fbribery H h rb fesn be looking for the ideal long-rangeWe really appreciate a good prank every Development Frederic Stott felt that the "fallen short"..... well, %'Vho knows? For e mole, there was a 'lni u.td. once and a while:." I-change in student appearance was a big voice from the third stt~oy window remitd ng me whose side!ICagenaut~iis

Commenting upontiteir presence at PA, factot' in the decision 'to incresse the w~as supposed tobe on. N~ow Idon't want to' ention anytname~, 'Cag nFclyDte'one officer stated. "We re not here to nun'.ler of officers. He stated, "Not so because it' might pro~e embarassin o our Director f) Mi'. Hyde added. "There is a,

dicpine the tuenso 'Pilp'man~ yars ago, all PA students woi'e Development and our Alumnii Secretary. hrviehe t-n possibility tat PA~ ma beAC.ademy. If!I find a kid is out of his dorm coats aVnd ties and' had relatively short came from an individual in a Brenner Ho se Beanie and heed employing' a number. of frien andat nightId be glad to ive hii iride back hair, but these y'ears are obxiously, gone cheerleader foi' the administrativ'e team, the Director-of te \women for more limited kinds of but that's where it en.I just want to do by "- Ando~er Summer Session, the Director of College Placement, activities. For example,.- we may

-~~~~~~ - end~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~s. ~~~~~~the Chairman of Academic Advisors and thE Headmast~r -I only find a desirable W~oman teachei' w~hoW~ish that I daied to rn$ntiori names, but t would,appear, ur- is not prepai'ed to be a houisemasterseemly to do so- Fb the Irecord, let it be ~ai that I did not for' or cach. We will be looking, for a

. ~~~~minute knuckle under to this verbal arm-tv'isting, no siree. way to divide up the *total

* 1~~~~~~~~~~~'he game having, enc ed in a tie (it %N'ould appear to be -the eductilonal. responsibilities of theI ~~~~~~~~~~~~refeiree's decision as to he winner. Af te a ei prolonged 'studyl 61~ fauy"

T ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~the game's statistics an, a careful, objective Consultation with0OB L .NtS L &C co. - 'the student referee. Jai~s.ye# we have taken the liberty,' Mi'. Hyde jfurthpr explained thatofawarding the decision - h'MdaWe checked this 6ut w~it- although tre ould be periodicSpiro Agnew (no lover o ~ Mei e nd ~~Ver~Mr. Agnew agrees meeting to idiscuss the individualwith the fairness-of out' d cisioh. Not Quite Sincerelvy ~is~ committee -member's research, he

- I' I hoed tat the maorityof wi'k I - , James R. Whyte would be done on an individual

JULIUS F. HALLER .DAE5ERLL .'-ShoMistr bi.HERBERT BENNETT FRANCISLEIF G EN HERBERT 3.TCEMN ~~tiu

' ' ~~~ROBERT CARTER HAROLD N C FLD MY BROTHI' -P1LACEL RUFUS PAVUBALISARTHUR A MORSE C MiTCHE L OR' PERt, JR.

ONE BOSTON P CE BOSTON i MASSACHUSETTS 02106 Home of th Original Fi iendsAREA CODE 617 723'7100

HOUSTON NEWIYORK L9S ANGELES S~ah aiwc -nA~ia tr

/ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~8 varieties of Records +TaePIZZATas

Steak Sanid. b' Pipes - 1- Papers- HO ARDJ9 IIIE~~~JSON FREE - JcanSON nJerseys

MOviTOR' LODGE E D LIVERY,--'I-

Inte state 93-Exit 35 ' ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~HRS 8 PM TO .11 PM/ HRS. 10 -5:30

' elihuen, M~~~~~~~~ ~~ .. . -~~~ 7 NIGHTS, MON. -FRI. TILL 8:00

- ~~~~~~~~~~POST OFFICE AVE. POST OFFICE AVE.'hone 686-2971 ''- 45.31- *'- 7.89! r

475- 391 47P-P3-91

October 5, 1972 The 1Pl11,LLIPlAN Page 5

Cr ss-country Def~~~~~~~~~~~~~e ts l istob, 1944'Saturday, September 30; Andov'er-With team \Burdick finishe~ in th-, fo rth and fifth positions,

captain Johni Rogerson turning in an amazing record- lRespectively. M rgan ran anlexcellent race and camebreaking peiforriance, the powerful Andover varsity hcross he finst line in a time of 13:18, betterihg hiscross-cou tr Jteam trounced hapless Williston Lre i mak y21 secondsl In his first meet fr PA.-Academy, 1 4 in its first meet of the season. The l~icki irl t himsqIf ag the number four. an onBlue harrier cpue seven of th~ eight top'places to 11e ea byctuigffthO~ace in an excelle4 timeŽompletely d mi iaethneet. The times for all seven (if l33 ud ,womssed the preseason~ timewere extree ely t, wth five runners going under,14 tras s udSt ethnthe Blue at the mumbe four

minute~~~~~~~~~.- 1 t in upcomi gmes

Ro erson Establishes Record Teami Depth Pro ,vails -

Captan J h Rogeson ~attered the school record A.ndover' d i Atino tl~~e i~ i nte~wtfor the 2.5 m le course with a remarkable time of 12:34 1he tof me 'hierslofithe squa d. Alan Jwei hto capture fir t place in the meet. His time clipped four umberfiveiposl tion for the Blu , took sixth place withseconds off t e old mark of 12: 38, established by BruceIWolfelast~ Depitehis ecor tim, Roerso was fast time of 13: 0. Close behirnd'Jewkes in the sey~nthnot able to pull wafrm ilsonsSeeFarmer pot was uppen Charles Nadler. Nadler, wh~ hasuntilate n herace It as i thelast880 ardsthatapidly impr'ove in his first year of cross-county atRogerson e a oln e i edad rk thet dover. cameicross in afin~ time of14: 00,

-tape with a 15-yadmri vrFi Number evenmn o Chamber5, reco eringI l1I~~~~~~~. ~from a knee in ry which kept him out of lstrweek'sUpper Mangan Finishes Third tim6 trial, gay( PA the eight Ispot with a time bf 14:12.

M4Maagan took third place behind Farmer hfilrunrrteBu ,perM kEfng,with an.outsriding time of 13:01,'a personal best for look~edverystr ngandfinishodninthima timef1:3Wm. Mngar whohas looked tremendous thooughout' his personal b st.' Although nly the top fv aeWVith a aireer best tm of3:18 the preseasois Inl 13scnds off the upper record of count in, the tea score, the epth shown i h xh Matt Mvann.PA'hbtwJamie Morgan captured fourth 1 2:48setbyRbgesoineartheencloflastseason. Iseventh andeighth spots will strengthen' th't - n Is u eI~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Aohr L ai ogn ndsno rpFe aeo nui man, pla'ced third in the meet

place for Andover. Ante up~er,lJmeMraadsn opepFd csefijue. against Williston.'

Football Loses To Tufts, 26-22 Ch~ AdovrGof- .Saturday, e' gallantove behind an evoy, of blockers, narrowving hescore to 26-r J 1 orc se

T u f s f e s m e n h e d o to d e e a t A n o v e , 2 -2 , i t ~ C m e b c k F a l s h o r F r d a , ' tlbe r 2 9; A n o v e ,sol e ,pa dolo s dnis pu tn o u nopening; game of the, season. The brilliant passin Five minutes later, the inspired Blue efense, led by Mas-h uevriygltea he1hho.qubart PA coeak felltnectuchdwneshrtaanth 4. drd to 2-0, S it I Caqhiil, Haigh in EasilyMieByrne to John Rosa accounted foi tclKeLagley, forced a Tufts f ble, whi~h was cupisall of Tufts' points, as JRos's four touchdown recepti n rcvedby Mark Pellegrini' on te Tufts', 1-yard crse ek Worcester Ac aC ey PA'9 number seve man, Jackand oe coversin atempt ed te froh toa 26- lea line. After an incomplete pass on is' squad,, Whl7Advr 'wsCahill, also ,won easily, as he won his

after three periods. ~once aain was called'upon, and he f und open eld unencumbeged by the ra, as match on I-he 15th hoq .Bob Haigh,after three periods, ~~~~~~~down the right sideline for his second s ore o the ay. several plyers had 'thei best playing in the num e stinWhelan Sparks Co eback Pete Beck caught McCandless' cony rsion pass to rounds of t season, 'Worc~ster was cam~e of mediocre ront side, tonarroWv the score to 26-22, bnut time ran out before the unable o adjust to thie poor playing play, well on the back n'Te'and dlef eatThe Blue offense,: which ha benvirtually no- Blue could mount another serious sco ng threat, conditions, his opponent thieeadw um rexisent hrouh thebqurter~ inllycame to lif Ti'lufts Takes Early Lead ' C~yer Routs Qlipon'ent toman, Gus Burke Alo downed his.the final period, nd almost p off a miraculoi PA's biggest winner f thelday opponent. Burke layed ex- comeback. First Tim Whelan ok a: pitchout frorh TIhe Frosh had taken an early lead, a it: had struck r

quarterback Peter Mc~~~andless d streaked 83 yard's ~was Chris Coyer, the number four ceptionally well on the front, as heq uarte back eter c~ and ess nd strea ed 83 yard~ for tw o 'quick touchdow ns by R osa in ti first eriod m a . ' e d f a a r t e e k w as tw o under par afte s v n h l s-down the left sideline;for PA's fir t touchdown. Whelah ~Tufts then increased its lead to 20-0 ithe se mn edfae ate eksvnhlsmadea grat idiviual ffor 9 tis frst own la~,quarter, as Roaiugths hr tuhown ass of opponent on e enth hole, ninb and Burke lapsed only slithtly on theas e broke twQ tacklbs at the line of srimmage befor thda.Mcofhebmeorhse rsliswh eight. Coye played excellently back nine, finishing wit srong 79.outracing the defen~ive second ry to 'the end zon . the Blue cornerbacks, as they were repeatedly batdn through the t nth hole, where he 'WasCheWisOMcCandless scored the conversitin on a roll out to mak~ by the quick Tufts' receiver. Bill Zecht,was td loned twvo under r. Both Doug Mayor, ThInycoemt f.h athe score 26-8. . exception, as he w~as the only cornerback who-did not playing nu ber three, and Billwabeenthtoum roeAfter an from' ' ~~~~~~~give up a touchdiown pass. In addition, the middle of the Gifford, playing number six, wonexchngeof pssesi n, ''uft putedon a PA defensive line proved extremely vulnerable~in the termthsail.Mvomen. Captai Dave Case shot ant ci o on '~'ts own 5-y rd line, and Craig first hlf, as' it was unable to mount an effectiv as theiro mtchei feansid. avhe payefou excellent 3 on the ]froni, andBrickley's return cope ih costly interference rush against the Tufts' quarterback. iue aaft ell niteeafrlntnilly asohed s fure ih ' ebStrudbpenalty against t frsbo t the ball,- down t~o The Blue offense, meanwhile, could generate no upatraieI nPAaly loe i finiserit Al ,Teabst rnd byiTufts' 14-yard line. Onfrtdw ill Lewis scored thle attack throughout the first three periods. 'Quarteit~ck. Worcester counterpart out on the aP ofralsa hs'

first of his two touchon naouble reverse. After McCandless was constantly forced to scramble, and 14th, hole. Gifford shot a' 41 on the mac1a.vngon ote1tprospectiVe tackler adtewazed into the end zone managing just four completions in sixteen attempts! hcole~. He then parred the next four win the hole as w~ell a e match.

A ~Prep Sch ol 'summ~aty 'So~cer Fls To Tufts F osh In O Satuird~y, Septemiber 30; Medford-Unable to mount of-the firsthalf. Andover tok 17 shots on te Tufts &'alFO TBALL a consistent attack, the Andoveryvarsity soccer squad while Tufts goalkeeper Keith Fell camd p with 147Exete Routs Choate drpeI t istcnett heTfsFehen, ~-. se. Blue goalie Steve Rockwell madel 15 saves asAftrtaking a commanding lead at halftime, teExeter football l'ults controlled the play for virtually the entire gmffe, Tufts took 18.shots. With 6:5~ gone in te first half,temcoasted to a easy 34-B vitory oer Choate in it', season operner. scoring both goals in the first half and coasting io a right wing lRat-Sullivan took a pass from Whitney WolffTni-captain Randy Lombardo aced the Red offense, as he scored one relatively easy victory. Goalie Steve Rockwell p ed and put solid shot into th6 P~A goal, just beyond, thetouchdown in additib n to rushing r 120 yards. Quarebc ogBohr an outstanding game for PA aking a total of 26 s es outstretched hands of goalie Rockwell. Althoughone coi~ ar~ thrw a o hown asste Ck D og anothers against the powerful Tufts -ffense. Andover displayed many fine rushes, the team was

,j I - ~ ~~~~Geen es Lawrenceville IBlye Offense Falters much less successful in getting off powerul shots. PATherunning nd ~asn fBbUdrilldteDeerfield football team Both teams seemed evenly matched throughout most missed a golden scoring opportunity when temporaryto a come;-from--behind 14-14 tie with :Lawrenceville[ Trailing 14--6 at Icaptain Ted Wood missed an open Tufts goal near thehalftime, Deerfield' rallied to n rrow the score to 4-4~ on a three-yard end of the first half.touchdown run by Prderhill, hi second touchdown of the day. Underhill Tuf ts Applies Crusherthen passed to DavIe Majorowsk foo the conversion,tying the score at 14 . Tufts allied again when captain Andies Drobnyall, before the teamis played a sci reless fourth quarter. dribbled in a shot off the hand of PA fullback StuI ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Sawabini_~Y'ith five minutes left in the alf1 There wasExte OCCER no scoring in the second half, but the greatl majority ofExtrS iuts Out Opposition the play ook place in the Andover end of the field.Paced by a impenetrable defense,' the Exete soccer, team tied Using precision passing, the frosh took 17'shots on theGovernor Dummer 0-0, and d feated Choate, 2-0, in, its opening games . Andover goal.The Blue, on the other hand, couldof the season. Aftli a scoreles , well-played openeri, Exeter completely manage only nine shots on the Tufts goal and most 'outplayed Choate, to take its first victory' of the year. im Hieldiand Andy them were haphazard and virtually powerles9.- PASweet picked up e goalsfor t e Red. . fillbacks AL Cgg and Ray Steaker did make someDerfield Slits Iwell placed passes to the Andover forward line of SteveThe Deerfield s ecer tem o )ened is~season bys~lltting is first twoHarding, Ron Lacey, Dn DuBain, Jim Hilboldt, and

games. After shut ng out Taft I , the Green fell tote Taft School, 4-2,'TmMatr but th its hlfbks an ful backh-despite a pair of oials by Pter Fowlar. -recovered quickly to stymie any PA offensive threat.Mount Hrmon Ties Loomis~1n its first game of the season, the Mount Hermon s ccer team played toRogCntsa -1 standoff against Loomis. he Hermies took an early 1-0 lead on'a l noe lyrufrdtitdrankle ndt slip-ag~Al by Roman Bitjuie, but Loomis knotted the score j t before the end of peytr.tAcnerfra d ane 'onl bhe outp

the first, half. The Itwo teams the battled through a s oreless second half. Steve Rockwell Don.prD3o 4aeekswithllrnligaentsIi ~ ~ ~ aens

I I.~~

October 5, 19n2 TIhe P1IIILLIPIAN .- age 6

* WaU~r~o~o~rush~s ATHLETE 00F THE WEEK UCEPHRAYSNLNADWEWa Polo'Crush' LHUGHES~~~~~~~~~~F INVLI PPLRMAS formerly W. R. Hill Hrdware

li/Ala s J~~~~~~~~~~arsity, / Home~~~~~~NVI DePLIEy ".Ever~ything practical -Varesit),-, 2 4 -Po Home Delivery ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Practically everything"

Sunday, Oc ober I. Andover-The Andover v rsity 4~4 anSre noe

deeain tieUniversity of Massachusett , 24- HARTIGAN'SMassachusqtts and was in omplete control f the

bthpootet a161AN 7-00ANOE66MNST ANOESenifr Myles Standish L the Blue in Scoring, 'ANDOVER ____________________

in egame against Brown. I addition to the six oals OOKS ORED GAES OFT BO LbyStandish'against the nirsyofMassachu etts,

pA displayed abalanced sc or~ngattack, with eve one And Use of 'oln hon the starting unit tallying at least oce. ~. oln h

The contest with Brown M~arked the third Str ight ~ -~ONE O0L1Rc~lg arsity team that the PA squad has f ed.OleAdvrVlae9

Brwn a niclagradmrexperienced uit, OH -RG SON OleAdvrVlae475 906.

tallyconsistently throughout the game. Andove .was school record of 12:34 in the cross- 34 Park St.alothdisadvantage of playing in a salpol ,.~untry mieet against Williston.

AO. H ES INC* o [ j KEl'. H P.TOWN

Shee Metal Workers ~-PITN N.T o~ oCOMPL TE PRINTIN SERVICE,-COLSPLE-*

Leite'rpress - ffsetTYPE WRITER

415688682-020725 Brard 1 Amiovv i SALES and SERV'ICE

6 Essex Sl eet

'~~" Essex Leijee MO~~~~~~~~tRISSEY TAXI ~~~~~An over, Massai husetts- 77 MAIN STREET

uuu . treet L~~~~a'i -ass. Iwo-Way Radio's - nstant Service 47-062 NOEMS-

Telephone 475-3000

32 Po.. StetAndover N 'ext to &i Post Office

SBI INGS IN 'C.JE ELERS & OPTICIANSLU GR N.FUNER LHOME, INC, School Jeweiry

- .~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-Establis ed I 180 36Mi treet, Adover 45042

I, - ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Coiie: psi-Colua fi u llu-Open cans!- 1ODERN FUNE AL HOME -- A sna'o open-i St lift and pull. Cans chill quicker. stack"

DONALD C. LU DGREN easier~~go anywh reyu go. And tjhey re no-:deposit,~DONALD C. LU14DGREN r~~eturn. Inside Ttfmu Ppsi-Cola taste-taste that

W. H~ Brin Co., comes alive in thcold. Only now,'there's a new ring to it!

3oston, Mass. 18 Elm Street Andover, Mass.

Telephone 45 52072

0Old. Andover Villacte.N

Visit and enjoy: C. thru the archway

~~ GIFT SHOP ~~~~~~~~~~~gifti' & acceslories

- COG TAIL LOUNGE

INDOOR - OUT OOR SWIMMINGbOOL

COFFEE S OP -DINING RO M.I

Is UNA BATH PAR '3 GOLF CURSE LEE DOD ,

-1100 i BEAUT FUL GUEST Roo s_

~~~~ .~~~~~~~~~475-8543

30 Park St. AndovertAst. that beats

SHERATON ROLLING C EEN ~~~~~~ -, ANDOVER, INN the others ccildieP ps&OTOU INN

BARBER SHIOP -onl!