V

VOL CL NO. 2 PmUIPS ACADEMY, ANDOVER, MASSACHUSETTS OCTOBER 5, 1979,-.

'-7' ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~By PAULA MtTO Jiaqarters. where she identified, the Securit~.advises all girls on caflpus toand VI~~iAN TOY ~ three men, all ihi eal 0s htse keep their wind~ows shut since an Open

___________ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Three security problems in as5 mny had seen outside her dormitcWy carlicr windows is just too inviting" for

weeks of school have -resulted ziLthe, The-Lawrence District Court found all prowlers. arrest of fur young men. treofnesgiyoflcnyad Another general security problem took__The first, incident occurred outside fndec$10Adorplceetne paelast Sturday night at aproximate-

_ Stimson House t 3 m h onn ohbcce ou ly'9:30 pm. A group of teenagers in, a carof Septembr16 Upjir -BUi~f des 'mesc d ettokpac -at-raced- by-jinior Blailse Zeregaand hurled

- ~~~notified Security when she heard "a loud Morton House. Senior Darriely Stewart a rock at his head.car radio and 7tecakn fmtl" ernie nhrfieecp t1i5 rega was crossing Phillips street in

The noises continued, and Ledes saw "a am on Sej-tember 28. Stewart aerted front of Peabody House with friends lesswhiteDatsn pikup wth FnnsyvanaT'- other Oils in the dormitory- and their tatefetaway from him when the

license plates that had bikes stashed in house counselor Shelly Weiss, who called' youths drovq by shouiig obscenitiesthe back. Then I aw someone running Security. regarding PA. Though hit by thefrom the dorm, and they drove off really "Security was here within a mihute,"' projectile, 7erega suffered no seriousfast"' said St'ewart: " saw''someone at the injury.

According to edes, campus security-- bottbm of the fire escape running across Sergeant Lynch explained that manyofficers soon arrived and called the the lawn, then a security officer shouted, incidents involving PA studen'and local 'Andover'police. A half hour later, police at him and tackled im to. e gund' teenaers d~ drng te f ih hasked edes to go to the town ,POlice Security reports that there were two resumption of school. These few weeks,

trespassers that night, bt they nly 'according to Lynchr'have not been worseapprehended one. in this respect thaR previous years. He

Plce Department reports that the pol n h rata Ahs hCluster Prsidents-_ Set Election'Rules Segatpei ynho h noeoade acndearing thet nAum eojuvenile involved in the Morton House security is pretty good. Other thanthincident has been arrested andi chre w isltdincidents'ta no oneca

- Will wi~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~th attempted breaking and entering. really prevent, the students should feelW -- Require 200 Signatures He will be tried in juvenile court. safe on campus. Boarders in Morton-House say

incidents oft I kidaentfo Lynch suggested that students alwaysTe By JACK LIEBAU . Abbot, will create a broad outhinc of the responsibilities of the all-school presiden-' nsa.Teehv enitueso wdlk in groups, avoid confrontations withTesxCluster PResidents announced school President's , responsibilities, cy should fall on one persondor be shared thefiescpsborut*grshv an owes ndmeitlyeot

last Thursday a pirocedure for electing a VanDoren said it would be up to each among the Cluster- presidents "turns on flsae eoe u l, il~iv" any tweadimdtlyrptschool president whereby any student cadidate, to use this outline to specifi- the way the six Cluster presidents define tresas e t ntilyt s ethul whouilletriehhr to callurt thfiemay become a cakididate by obtaining cally define how le' would function as the job."- He added that "either way arie.psesteeuti eu' ol Anovwl eerice we rtocl h200' students' signatures on a petition. President. could work." According to Rabbit Pond Cluster According to Van Doren, the vote,_, Kane xpressed strong support fr the

president Jij Van Doren,' if a large Thursday on the election procedure wa decision t haye an all-school P1resident.number of' candidates results from this not unanimous, but, it was~ agreed by "If the role of a' school President issystem, a preliminary' election will be consensus that' all the-Oluster presidents indeed dying, thern the dying should beheld to narrow the field to-between two would supj~ort one another in the helped,.given new blood," he explained.and five. The remaining contenders will decision. "Eliminating a problem is a cop-dut waythen 'speak at an.all-school meeting prior 'the Cluster 'residents' announcement 'of dealing with it."-to the final balloting. ,floecosdrbeeatcnenig In'-contrast t~ Kane, McKinley said he

The six Cluster presidents, VanDoren, whether the office of school President felt, 'a school Pregident is not needed."Averill Powers of Pine Knoll, T. should exist, and if so how it should be "Past experienceds of the office haveMcKinley of Flagstaff, Jon Talcott of defined. ,shown that it is largely symbolic andWest Quad. Sonth, Rob Anderson of Headmaster Theodore Sizer commented ineffective," he commented. "One personWest Quad Nokrth, and Steve Kane of that the decision of whether the ican't represent the schoor."

McKinley added that the school presi--'0 441 dency is "an inert, vestigial office." He

-i suggested that for this year the Clusterpresidehits "undertake the responsibilities

~~ ". 4-' ~~~~of school president."a""' ~~'~"~"~' ' "If this proved not to work out well," The Dxie Dregs -

he continued,-"we will theni have time tocreate, with student-faculty input, anoffice that is responsible,,effective, and

worth serious consideration for hiolding.A n wEt nc t---- h falh pesdecydeate began in

Hill, fal e tof 8 r e r forehisdse mor e ar J 7ENil~~~~~ldecided to haetr all prosei eadre t r i i r gThe Cluster presidents and faculty then l a t rix Dg dates write essays, from which David B AECNADaskal was selected as school President B AECNAfor 1978-1979. This year's Andover-Exeter concert will The band seems to be gaining a large

Shorty befre th end f schbl lht feature 'the five-member Southern group national following despite tight radioyear, the Cluster presidents nullified an" Dixie Dregs,on? Saturday, Nvember 10th formats and playlists. Allen Sloan, who

- -. ' ~election for this year's school President. at 8:30 pm. plays electric V-tolin for the group, toldThe Ouster Ftesldents decided the new school presidency prixcedure. -eas-o eiec fblo o 'A w-up-andm-s-s-ll-e-cose,-- Rolling Stone magazine, "Everything we

_____ ___________ Phto/Kummelstuffing and widespread dissatisfaction although Social Functions Director, pa h rwsgtofo t ~ er--~~-""--'--____ - .~~~ ..---- ab t the actual election process." Shelley Weiss said it would probably be aplynbigrcusadte'elwsI~~~~effei' '~~~~~~~~~~' All ~~~~prospective cania" in last local group.. packed. The word is geteting out.'"p efte~~Ltel ases pring's election were required to submit Weiss refused to estimate the fZtal cost The Dregs' released their first album, -

essas. weny-fie popl eptredtheofthe concert, though she spcua ",Free Fall", oi- the Capricorn label inrace in, this manner, -and foufr final that tickets would sell for $5 each.-The 'the spring of 1977, and in 1978 went to JOheAsapeake Fishermnen candidateswer selected- Michael eo dtepetgosMnraxJz etvlwer& Lee of ~~prices of tickets are based on a predicted tepetgosMnraxJz etvlWest Quad North, Jane Sullivan of attendance of 900, and the receipts Their new album "~ght -of the iving

---- ~-- By'-SA1LY-SCFLWARTZ . .Rabbit Pond, and Ay Davidsen and usal rn n~ ewhnrddlas Dregs", features highlights of theirEnglish Instructor 1kandill Peffer quaint old fishermen, but as human SBurke Dempsey oss " h-e-"o-"al-taI enses-of -th e-Perfo ance at the Festival.

recently published "Waterman," a nom- beings who are both heroic and troubled. When only 75 votes separated, the e'a hlast'Drg'micsfiction ntarrattive based on the fishermen It shows' the characters, warts- and al, candidates at he conclusion' of the'uie.GtasStv Moead'

living in %liesapeake Bay% and it is their warts that, make them election, the Cluster presidents nullified Weiss said "'the' Dregs are tebgst"We rarely think of labels' -but if we did ~In oder o resarchhis ook,-Peffer- great." Peffer-Eadds that t~he- ~l ot -theresults-choosing to hold another name to come to PA since James wol-esmthgik 'letc

spent an ehtire year on-the eastern shore aimed only at'a 'nautical audience, but elcinti al otoeyi 96"'music'."' Drummer, Rod Morgansteinof the Chesapeake By, studyinig the rather at anyone; told Rolling Stone, "I think we're thepeople and experiencing their work. "For Promotion for the book has kept Peffer only band around-playing jazz and rockthree hundred years, generations f busy. He has appeared on local television 'and bringing in the country and classicalTlghman Islanders have lved by harvest- shows thrgughout Baltimore, as well as influences.ig the waters of Maryland's Chesapeake on radio sh'tws. In addition, he has had,

Bay. "They ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~A critic for DownBeat magazine wrote,Bay. T~eyare watermien," says Peffer, -numerous 'printed interviews, and excer-"...and their lives today retain much of pts from his book have appeared in the ,"Eschewing vocals, the Dregs spin athe spirit and simplicity that character- "'Chroni'cle ,of Higher Education", "Sail' seamless web of sound- with rareized their lands first Anglo-Saxon Magazine". frdshness and originality." However, it is

-. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~this sne uniqueness - in that the Dixie -settleri." ~One romotional hei promhptedPeffer's, real-life experience alw-teJames Ai. Michener to write, "It fornis -a, vca rup-at inthuentai raterthanij

... anintiate prtrat ofneat companion to my own bool on thegru-ththean edsfristhe life remote comin tY -Teads-mime-IJ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~slow progress---. aaining nationwide

the life o this rem tio unt of 'ersubjctescthtgnynetilu on.mrugged individuals throg a'ers in whatever form. ean well progress t' eoniin

PAGE TWO . -ocroBEW 5,079

EDITORIALS,, OPINION'S AND LETTERS ~

1eu P1 1 1(J p(ANToSoeN toSmkPaulMebimo

President --

io DM ~ 4 Byc!IARmA.wESDEditor in Chief r -0, - Departmnent

- - - "~~~~~~~~~You're right; this is going to be a- -EXECUTIVE EDITORS ~~tough audience," the. young physician

- Raftert Scapiro ~ 4ci~ias S~m~ru eorge Cantywhispered -in -ny-ear- jst- before he AN~w/Peatures Editor cornvosition Editor Managing Editor adrssddi ecn esin fsmkn

janesum~~~an - Course~l.9 79. Dr.,Keii Shoaps cringed:__-Dm-ic~~n-Mae~kdsne Jane Sn-Olmn 'sh-- emanated

MfichedlSShorr J~n' olifros the abo6ut-to-bUe licensed smokers- Spots Eitor ~' * - usines Maager -~ - -who watched elderly,, emuphysemna-strick-

FHOTOG~RAHIY GAMS:ae ho lr ~rs Edwa~d McKinley` Auditorium silver screen.AND GRAPHICS:Marcos en~~~~"Bu vitees sggeo a int,"ihe ent

ASSOCIATE EDITORS: [Sports] *y Colemaur, ii Hliggins, Molly Pyle/ftws- "Btheekdha aoi,"iewn

Features] Anne aehr, Dan Egger, Ken McPhail, Beth Nachmsan, Jon aou "Whycsod tihe e oneriedeikolder generations? Does a 16 or 7' y~rWxI 11,G

- -. ~~~old really- think -about what might IsDa 0- - ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~develop at Age 60, of 50,..o.r even at age

EU jul __ 1 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~5?"iLL LL - 11 ~~~~Very few of the 200 or so students)on ' )arn n -t E atnigboth meetings were there byfl ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~hie otwere tired of hearing adultstell them not tb-somke, and so theyroared applause when'Shoaps, led off by p~ercent of the 20-year-old Viet Nam War average 10 pack-year smoker can uhdo

sayng,"I' no gonAto ellyounotto victims who were' autopsied showed- no mast of the damage by qutWi~, but the- D L L 7 , S t u d e n t s ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~smoke." (Tongue in cheek he added' "I in.o ooayatr-dsae P eZ ero wh pln o-gths1moneyoff eopl who 40% Thisstatmentdoes not- imply thai at the wrong end of the bell curve.

- -- ~ ~ ~ sike' Tefact of the matter is, no-one cn tel .ayone ot t smoe. A cigarette smokn caused CAD. in those . A final thotight concerns second-handone can tell anyonegr tnomotn i thtolyonosoke sidmoekesm.e AomthThere's no doubt about it--day students at PA face a sort of soia person will smoke if he feels like it. ofs the art rsmkin atos ledinyon sooaeburning teofn cigare cotaise

segregation. Day students. and boarders attend classes together,.play AqetoIefenbnasd:" of buid-u o ritty matr lading cooay u time much ciar emnoe onais sprstogether, and generally eat in the same building, but hardly any -you really believe that requiring smokers build- upplyingtt mtera M'hear coruscre w ith e sasmu aro w ichte soke

opportunity, exists for contact further than thlis. tot atteuplynd hehear Smoclkwthg Courseamsmo cutsc downmkePart of the problem stems from the attitude on the part of many pa the amount of smoking students do?"* oxygen and nutrients.( ?4oieincreases q gets. Four or five smokers~ can easily'raise

boarders-and some faculty-that this is a boarding siool, and may, If I say "yes" I need some data tb back choesteroeltey failtang l thfo ro t oe aO lonevelrexceeinga veederalethe day students be damned. Student government is a prime example. me up. I don't'have it. If I say "no", or maino btutv lausidsra elh tna.s i ocnWhen candidates for,-'say, the Cluster Presidencies camipaign, they go to' r admit -that I don't know, I assume, the Ms f'h fet fcgrte tain ftr io~ncdimthe cluster's dormitories, largely ignoring the day student vote. Thus, uncomfortable position of supporting an st~n ar'e 'ueuffect ocgretyou hyrtogn cyaid, aniroen cdmiuidwhen the election is held, the day students either do niot know whom ineffectuial program. soigaecmltv-h~oeYu hdoe yndadntoe iid

they're voting for or don't-vote at all-usually the latter. The campaign As a faculty, we have a responsibility packeada themoeaer the damef An 1 learso rspsbe to himsle elf Eaoh peopifbr--tb School Presidenqcy will be differqnt in that wl l elata to provide students with informa i ilb ~d.a ntion 1yerhta2pack-a-day smoker'aDdt himel ing lal esonibaltot .I h is fo eop

- all~schd6I rne~t'g but- out of consideration for the candidates' reae oproa yin.Wa h 0armlswha an 2 peack-Ba-d soean ing thisN obliati s s now cloeconvenience, not that- of, day- students. And when the Committee of stdnhoswt uhacleto f acompinc 5 0 ears.kBotharsaid to7b taton im.olgto, loetedt hsfacts is largely up to the-student, but h avixsrecd 0pc-er. Te aon i.Residential life formed several years ago, few gave any thought ti., starting decisibn will be -an Informed one. LETTERa similar venture for day students. Indeed, day stugents have only been Both Dr., Shoaps, a-Lawrence anesthesi- represented on that body since last spring, and that representation seems ologist, and. Dr. Steven Trachtenberg, ato have already mnade some progress on breaking down the day cardiologist, from Lynn, pointed out thatWietbore brirs h pormattebeinngo heya hee te eeerosefet o mkng'r nt I 'ie d ofnupday, students would spend a few nights in a Oorn comes to mind. restricted to "old people." The conceptNe df S upr--But it was a small step, especially wheid one thinks of the inroads that of population statistics is difficult for the

would 'be made with a Student Center, as Dean of Residence David Cobb Individual in that population to grasp., To the Editor,For the 'past three years, 'due t hindsight, to further criticize die Clusterrecentlyprop6sed. Such a center would move the focus of most day For example, it is true that lung cancer reasons both concrete and baseless, presidents.- Granted, the decision could istudents' social lives from the library, where- itis destructive, and the Day strikes most often persons between 50 cofdne otnlinhe fieOfav-bnmdewha tlemt

and 70 years old who have a long history cofdnentolinteofeofhv benm ewthaite orStudent Center where it's iolated, to a lace where da students andschool President, but in all positions Of dispatch, but now is not the time t~

Student center whee t's iolkatdex togpewher e a tdnsad o cgrttsoig htsa'hrh student tcadersii~, has waned. This admonish those who the majority 'elected- ay sboa dets d m tofftalk doul rel a e ber s of both -efml consolationd forth 19 n vitm ofln diminishing confidence has ast recently It is time that Andover students

-aid PA communties. A-measure like the Student Center would make the Saitcasteus 9. b' cuvet been accentuated by 1he obvious diffi~- benefitted from a unified student govern,Statisticians often useCuser asdetshav2bellt- hetyp wiccurvelyexittot

daily transition a smooth, effortless,. and happy one, adding many describre the distribution of certain clyteOse rsdnshv n et-tetp hc a nyeitwtboarding friends to those at home. '" -characteristics in a population. A person countered in their attempts to resolve the the enthusiastic suppiort of the entire

- wh fals nar te mddleof he bll'debate over the School President. student body. We're not advocating- - - - -~ eve will pobably have begun 'to However, die Cluster presidents have; at everyone's wearing Andover sweaters and

develop chronic obstructive puiibnr least for now, put aside their differences waving blue poipoins, but wd' do believeD o W T- b E C A~~~~CU ~ T isese(bonhits ndoremhysmaWo oinon nddeiddetatineeatatsheony ayto ucee i haintb ast5uidhehsnmoed pcka-ay ndimente' astohatesdefusudntgyvrnen tatfuly epe tst

sic g 5 og ra o h and that ihe electoral process ~ill begin the school is to have the whole-hearted

f~~h~-CC f~~.ma mm P111 I! ~~ statistically rare individual wjhose lungs wihnwes enwsen~ e basis backing of those people who, in essebcp,~~.,II ~~~~~D U~~K U44 ~~~have- suffered irreversible dailage by age for the student body, with its perceptie created it'

21. hincrasy,The circulatory systenrf-is also directly .ChristopherCrs

affected by cigarette smoking. Sixy Mk e

-4

4~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~4

IL - -- ----- ---- ~ ~ ~~ ~~~~ ~~~ ~ ~~P A Hi s th e _-

SubScRIbE TO0 aho cn

OCWiOER 5,'1979 he-.Jz .LJLkJL l± IA(ATNE

Many, students feel that most friendships are 'forme throg e'drb'iiory. Senior Sarah

c2~ockr eplarid< "Having that opportutiity- pracicallyclosedto them alienates the day

studet. Th shaed experience, of living 'away,from home with 'its freedoips and responsibilitiesbinds boarders in a way that foreign to day

-.students."

- izin the problems associated with not livingina dormitoy, Dean of Faculty, Peter McKee and

the Day Studei't Council, led by Julie Hey,-'President, began a special orientation program forday students. The plan -a]lowed day students tolive in dormitories-for the first few days of schoolin an attemnpt to integrate the day and boardingstudents and to help day studesits become i'-Partof dormitory life from the start.

Sherri aplan , a junior day student, remarkedthat this orientation helped her feel a part of theschool. She thought' the boarders extremely '

friendly and has become. close friends with some.- ---- ',-'-,-'--'--'--."------' --- - ~ ~ ~~~' Those involvey nteO eleeteDy

Thbeiemnto(f the E~aijH*IdNlBogY Wing, which-now-housesthe-Day-StudenL-Cente - ---------Student eduninhep prdamb niv tht Dayphoto/McDonala the differences between boarders and day students,

are faced in the beginning, the gap itself is easy to

ose. -. , ~~~~~~'uster Dein Jonathan tablefordaThe Day Student Council and their facultyadvisors, Carole Tappan and Mary Gendler, ' ih udenly be changedtor Ou takadatpt to relive the yarious problems-and another hours, through athletics close friendships can

4.. 9 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ jiy ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Cntrarom-n tebasement of Evans Hall, Pine Knoll Cluster Dean, 'Susan Lloyd, feels thatEli ' ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~open ruantrlyb dy dy student apathy is rare and usually occurs

0 e r c o n i e ~~~~~~~~~~~- students. The center- opened last spring and when outside responsibilities prohibit a dayre-opened today. Before the Day Student Center, student from king advantage of all PA 'has to -day tudents often used-the.'irr sapaet offer ousd fthe classroom. Often thesocialize sometimes' disturbing people trying to uninvolved day students are the-ones, who leave-

study an annoyin the libariansithe strongest impression on boarders because, ase x In a r e ik~~~~~~~~~Bsides the feeling of not belonging, day tudehts one, senior put it, this is how boarders expect day

of 1111 age :z~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~oniertranpoaioneinconveieces their, big- studetsjdofatgest problem. Reg Fraser, an upper day student" Along with the inconveniences, here are

By KAMERIE [ILa faculty and student body is jus),. begiliing to remarked, "he biggest problem in, being a day advantages to being a day student.'One oardingand HIUDITA MUSTAFA recognize the unique obstaOes which day students student is that schedules, meeting times, and student commented, 'Day, students have a big

Dystudent~ today comprise less thaA one-fifth face in their -attempt, to become full-fledged sudden weekend activities are for the boarders advantage in thka they have the support of theiro'the students at Phillips Aademy, although the members of the school community." , convenience." -parents whenever they need it. as a boarder you

number of non-boarders, 124 , exceeds any Day student Debbie ayman feels tha not living Maybadn tdns\elta h a aet e very self-sufficient and get along~-'revious year's total. Boar~ders wore not always the in a dormitory cuts the day student off from an. stdnsd o'cr bugtigvle n wtothasuport."p

majority, however: from the school's o*,ning in important part f the Andover. experience, extracurricular activities. Although transportation 'Another boarder noted, "~When you go home,1778 tifitil the 1830's, PA only admitted day alienating teM fromi certain social aspects of the difficulties make it harder for day students to e you're special; you matter. On campus there are.:astudents. school. Upper boarding student, John Blasberg involved, -'one senior who- participates in such ' thousand other kids who are'very talented. ThatThe first hillps and Abbot students were the noted, "PA is the overpowering factor in the lives activities despite the inconveniences respondled, makes you much less important. Neyman

sons and daughter% of merchants and mill workers .of all its~ stude . Boarders thrive in a situation "If day students would nmake the effort to become explained, "It's a big help to be 'able to go home.in Andover and the surrounding towns. Out of amenable to sVuch demands. Day students,, -involved they'd find that the friendships and the to peace, quiet, understanding, and 'good food."state students attending te schools lived in tnvn however, must Inie hi S~ ife oe sense of belonging gained definitely make it Upper'Suzanne Samuels added, "Boaders c get

with families who had been' approved by the life." "When classes are over boarding students _worthwvhil." -saturated with being with people their own age, Itrustees of the two schools. have the opportunity to go back to their roams, WQS Cluster Dean Jonathan Stableford, speak- while day students don't face that-problem."

In contrast, many day students feel that the which ar~e in a sense their refuge " one senior day ing from his coaching experience 'added, "Sports Upper day student, Ellen Harrington, felt it easierpresent PA cmunity does not consider day student commented. "Howevex ky . students are are oe area where ay students fit in because it's for day students to enter into the igors PA lifestudents fll members of the school. Paula Muto,, forced to return to the respoO es of being a not at all residential." One day student varsity because instead of being placed in a new

aday student from Andover remarked, "The PA member of a family and to ~Iaid fter athlete rmarked that "Although practice times community with 1,200 unfamiliar faces, dyW students can return home to something- very__________________________________________________________________________________ - '.famifamiliaroavoidin aaharshaadjustmentpperiod

Several day students who live in Andover find itA lfred C avalerro _~~~~~~~~~~~ difficult to be considered a townie" and a '"preppie" at the same time. When a day student

makes the transition from public school to PA the.move is sometimes misunderstood by his friends as

.L andscape Contractor ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~an indication that-what they enjoyed together inifand out of school isno longer good enough for the'day student. These day students believe that aneffort must be made on both sides t retainfriendships and to strengthen them once the daystudent enter~ PA.

~~~~~~ hug. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~One three year seijior from Andover feels that thestudents who do not make an effort to become an

amr.~~~~~~~~~~~~.~~~~~a ' ~~~~~~~~ active member of the PA comnmunity, since they doOFFICE FURNrITRE "a not feel as though they belong with friends from~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~PU~~~~~~~~~~~~ - ~~~~~~~~~~~ town, yet neither do they feel close to the schoolH~~~~~llER STAMPS- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~The parents of day' students also facetMUMEAIt S-D

DUICOGRPS- difficulties. One parent of an upper day studentDUIOCORYMAhIE explained that the family of he day student mustSALES AOPD MACIES ' also adjust to the ways of' the PA community.

SALI.M Aft SEIMCE flow J ~ ~ ~~ ~ ~ ~~~~~~~~~~1' *'Many families mt- sacrifice their weekends andvacations away to accomodate the conflictingschedules of-the public and private school systemsDay students have many problems' whjch they

must deal with, however-the-faculty-and oaring__studetits have~ become increasingly sensitive toT he ' -M ouse T rap Inc. ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~their needs. The Day Student Center and the new

- The M ouse Trap Inc. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~ ~ ~'~rientation program are proof of this.I POST OFFICE TM_______475___0044___________an_________

AVE.

INDIA IMPORTS Cyl 8hk i cesandmoes~~ -Maiw--Street ~~~~~~for

PAT WIRTZANDOVER, MASS. 01810-Andover sale and rent.

in A- Cina-ohrSENSATIONAL SHOES--Beautiful pumps and hts inl

suedes, leathers and lizard. - 1

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.IAGIE FOUR' . The'PHI LPAN- - ,17

Athlete Of the. Week .. ,'-- il oky tp

TrouncesLawrence. 1400By RMNV RMS

-The girls' field hoickey squad huddled in leadl to ~five, with 2 shots SIPSn past the.te hockey'rink awaiting the questioned Giovernor Dumir goalie. n sondarrval of GoenrDlne.Ul~t-half prid to',be no-trouble for goalie

-nately, or Governor Dumnmer, thil-Samc Anna Krumpe. She miad a beautiful'was held and Andover ruised to a 5-0 save off Govenidt Duime's only corner

very slippery field,-the team played an - otherwise uneventful first half saved-exeln~ae,4th-offesivlYaf~ Aoeom fiiftn into a 2-2 tie;-

- defeseyAdvr~ta is rolling - - Itu ifthusfar ths young: season a.it W;7abatflshellacked Lawr eince Academy 10-0;-.- game,-despite the-U-u'weather con-

' _,GDA SuccCss ditions.,The forward line seemed to beThe first hialf was dmiiiated by the cominunicating well together, resulting in

Andover offense, with Molly P3e scoring effective passes and pocuate dodges. Nit

early off a, deflected shot. Ando~ver kept otily was PA ieffectiive on attack, but alsothe ball down at the Governor Dunmmer played a- solid defensive panic tackling

-end for most of the game with' good back when -the defense was in troble.defensive, play by- both- offense and The. PA attack definitely played its bestdefense. Their efforts paid off as Kabhy game- of the seasosi.--Kensulla'~n-dded' two goals to the PA The defense Is - also working wellscore. Despite the conditions, And~e together, although the slick conditions.moved the ball-around well with excelient proved to be more. of a probelm forpasses and dodges. Tht rain began to fall them. PA defense had trouble wi

This week's athlete of the week CkTHY KEME3UrA holds' goals, against lawrence Academy on Saturday. Her harder but PA did not let up~ during- the obstructions and getting effective free

-the-record for most goals scored thusfar on the Varsity field performance on Saturday was highlighted by Wednesday's sl e hfOe ag good dhefenv e fo but. A'e doigatac kl eshockey team. With exellent stick work and effective passing game In which Keasella scored twro of'PAN v ol.pa ettebl ona h DAed-md pfri.Tecah eevr

and dodging. Keasella led the Andover attack with four - -i'oto/Caro frms ftehl.pesdwt AspromneOEllie'Hirscttorn -increased the Andover 'Wednesday, sspecially- under the circum-

- ~stances. Coach,- Harrison was especially-

(Theimpressed by the attack- play. "Anna

I0 Krumpe did a fine job as goalies,'but it wsntoeo h etd) i h

I E R U D E E~~~~~~~~~~~'UI ~~~defense and fortunately they were not-OOBER 5, 1979 needed due to'excellent play by the5attack." "The forward line did aM assa re GMerors, 7-0 - earkable job. The attack played their

- By MARK BAMFORD ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~, ~~best game of the season both offensivelyBy MARK BANMPJ[) ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~and defensively. The girls gave aand NATAIJE-GEARY -- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~tremendous effort both individually and

The boys' varsity sx)cer team dropped - offensively and defensively. Offensively, -oeci -y0

-its regular season bpener~~~~~~~~~~~~- Saturdy to a Doug Shaver and Shan Phillip&s-stood A__Scollectively.

tough Dartmouth squad, 4-0. Andover's out, scoring five of the- sevens goals. -4Aon Saturday the varsity girls' hockey

game plan was well executed in the first Defensively Aim Heberich and Joe -4team maissacred their fimferor opponents

period, but Dartmoutt, capitalizing a Hefferan played exceptionallY'weil, help- -from- Lawrence Academy by a Wmr of

few Blue miscues, jumped to an early- 2.0 ing,- to shut out the Governor Duimer 10.0. Andover totalled 28 shots on goal

lead. In the second period, Andover was 'team. compared to Lawrence who was unable

forced to play.catch-up socce nd failed Andover was again out of the blocks togtaso f nyventuring into the

finally losing 4-0. -quickly, controlling the ball early in the shooting circle twice during the ",entire

Hassles game, and making accurate passes on game.- - -

Thesqud bganthe gamne impressively, the ground. The forward's pressured Doia i

passing tq the ope an, and dedftly GDA's defense early in the game. one Fro the opening minutes PA dominat-

moving the ball down the field. The apparent goal was called back because of ed the play. Andover immediately went

forward line pierced the green defense 'an offside's penalty. This -pressure paid on the attack: and quickly tired the

several times early in the game, but 'off forcing a "hand" ball penalty against .- -- Lawrence defonse with numerous corners.

failed to capitalize by overshooting the the Governors. Shan Phillips drove the _Mwever, PA could not capitalize until 6goal. Half~yay ito the period, fllback penalty hot low and intothe left, cominutesutisto thet gamemewhennunderMark Bamford made' a costly mistake. of the net to give -thr.,,15.lue, a..9nq gasextremeem pressure the Lawrence goalie

While tryin to clear te ball in font of lead5 minute!~ nt~ &e--smotherediitheoball.d thHalfl.back,

the nt hispass as inerceped an led inute late, Philipsthe TiwanConstance Draytock'took PA's awarded-

to an easy Dartmouth g6M. NnUE ngain ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~penalty shot which slid past the Lawrence

beating the Blue defense on a wing to insurance-goal later in the period to give TTheeAAdoverrassault-bbeganaandaafeerwing cross, to the weak side of the field. Andover a 3-0 lead. ~~~~~~~~~~~wards never made a serious threat.

Andover~~~~~showed notable poise, in rC7 Muckrakers ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~-Offensiv Bosom'

fusing to give up, but the first half ended 'Field conditions turned from mud to The ofThefoffnsehhadaaffieldddayssoornggttewith Dartmduth'ahead by two. muck as the rain intensified, but this goals in allgoas.in all. ernCe hya KetKenselaaan

- Heckova Half failed to hinder. the Blue in the second ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~inner, Effie Hlrschorn, shared the honorsDartmouth controlled -the ball ftom the half. Doug Shavers, who moved to left with fourh fourggoalspiepece, whileMMollyPPle

opening of the second half. Down by two wing from center forward showed his also contributed a goal anddseveral

players,- -placing one of' the three consistently beat his 'confused Governor After WtAfer west erse disdiapponntingllosstthalf-backs in a forward position. This Dummer defender. Shavers scored the TypiTyngsboro Highaa decisivevicctorywwa

-- strategy-4ack red tliquS~~h as Andover lost firft two goals of the second half with WjustetheiremdyyfforAAndover'swwees

cop n dro wo n tifedhe am ecame, - iigteBu ninumutbela ulbc1 EDRC lst h- padot rec ebrJ n y R s

This is the first year in over four years of seven goals. -humiliated Goveriiorf Dmmer sjuad which lost, 7-0. -- Photo/Carothat Dartmouth's JV has beaten PA by - Quotablesmore than one goal. Coach Price was very pleased: with the -

Bouncing Back team's performance,- describing it as 'the

Andover avenged its discouraging loss to betgmpeacol olg or

D~iixi7uthWednesday, trouncing the otherwise,_1 have- ever seen played in theGo'vernor Dummer squad 7-0. The teami rain." PA plays it's first hoegaxieplayed it's best game this year, both Saturday against the Tufts a 06.I

(OR, Do Yoga And Steely Dan Really mix?)

[j~jci~ ~ [ By ALHOWAR AND he Coba -- ~ - ~ _TIM -CLARK To increase physical flexibility,, the Yoga

From the mountaintops of Tibet to the participants, commonly referred, to as-

halls of Phillips Academiy hasi come the yonspefr suheieatg x-

ancentartof Yoga. Although Th1ndus cise as the Cobra. Beginning by lyinghave been practicing 'Yoga for hundreds fc ono h ioteeecs

SATURDAY, O~~~f OBER 6 'Away -of years, this fall marksdown thehe first thtimercisSATURDAYOCTOBER 6*Avmy ofyears, ths fall mrks the frst time requires raising the torso, without using -

L~~i~ ~~ (CI Mdjlc~~~~cL..................*2:30 that the activity has appeared on the one's arrms, until it is perpendicular to

Field Hockey vs7Mi-Nddlesex.................................................................the ground. If done correctly, tifs -sTr-etcI

Field Hlckey IJVJ vs. Middlesex..~AV M'vertheless Yghabeen diet with loosens abdominal muscles, and increases.'-Footballkey vs. v.CMoat esex..1:30..great...enthusiasm.....With..major........c............... anYog has

Football [All vs. Proctor...........................................*1:30 of the program, established by coach, K

Soccerl (B s Tufts .----...................... 2:00 Leslie Ballard, as attaining flexibility and

O0rOBER3 ,1979 ,.The.PPLALJPIAN PAGE FIVE

'MHS C~~~rush es, Grs' SoccerBy STEFANE SCEDEER dodging a Blue halfback and, lifting a Davtdsen Nwier

Ini the season pener, Adover girls', perfect arcing shot ovmr the head of Seconds, later, though the ball came ' 1

soccer feli 3-1 to an experienced, and goalie inda McLaughry. blzn akleaving Amy Davidsen

-thus for undefeated,-teamn from Masco- Andover Blues stranded alone on defense. lier smart

nomnet High School. The dotornistic blue MaSCOnomet, flew down to the Anidover, playing gave the others time'to get back *

squad was noable to avenge last year's goat at the start of the third quarter. But' and McLaughry saved the awl'a".

tie with Mascoomet., the teams muddled badlY and failed to Flay continued t9 drift,. M*sooes~2

The new eighteen minute periods, a capitalize Oh theiroprufte.tfe fiesty girls made a physical quarter and ''Y'~

considerably larger field, and qarly kick, -by. Dianne -Hurley sent the lall Angie Dulin produced some darinh, ", -

season jitters were the stalwarting -down to, the Blue offensive fine. slide-tackles for-PA in the. fight for

*obstacles erected' by a confident and *possession 61 the ball.

-aggressive -MHS-team.- Too late-

Cloudy Flay -Behind 2-1-the-piessure was oh Andover - ~-Both--teans-slid-onto the field under 'U*iitefualqatradte leofne-

-threatening clouds, Pla-j-was sakcy as -took~cointrol of the play. Halfbacks'Tami

trie to edovi-and -five minutesinto- Glumicich and co-captains Stehnethi first period Masconomet placed-- da~nriai'eie ---

themselves on, the -scoreboard. ball up to- the orwards who struggled to

Just three minutes later Stephahie score. An MHS tally minutes before the Afhgh in Sa derscesflyora hradearP fllt

*-Bemis rifted a shot towards the net. The final whistle sealed up the gamne, Masconomnet 3-1 In their first game of the seaso. Photo/Kummel

Masconomet goalie dropped the ball'-and *WVi Hoi dribbled the bat[ in-to tie the

score, 1-1.

Flay in the second half was dominatedW o c s eH a tP AFt blby the Masconomrnt team. Throughout Defelq nsive Secondary Troubled the game, their strategy f intelligent-substituting- gave the teami a distinct edge. By CHRIS THOMAJAN Flay by May ' ,from gaining headway and- the team

over'a tiring B- squadi. The, fresh Andover football's season opener proved Both teams held their own against op~ted for a Ken Tayler punt. Andover's

,replacements repeatedly brought the -ball' an .unfortunate yet straightforward wel- mnutuhl barrages of running plays during defense then- madr" its first and only

in the midst of Andover's defense. come for the numerous neweorner's to the the first possessions. Andover's first appearance of the thir4 quqrter Mana-

Fullbacks Lde gine,'Amy Davidsen, -'PA squad. In a hard fought battle at scoring attempt lead by quarterback ging to'completely suppress the, WA,

And Folly Ntterson managed to control Worcester Academy, the Blue fell 14-7. Marty Solomon, ended,, with a dropped drive.

the threat at the net and. an outstanding The game see-sawed, alternating be- handoff. Worcester capitalized, driving '*Again?

effort by wing. Sam Chivers, kept tween impressive displays of offense and an air attack into scoring position at' the- As happened ~in games last year, it was

Andover i~'the:gam&.Dfneoa UJE tMS~Im~ defense by both clubs and a set of costly end of the first quarter. an Andover fumble -whlich set up the

MMS broke through after twelve minutes - -mistakes. Wretr - winning Worcester scoring driive. PickingPhoto/Kaiiinet ~~~~~~~Deep in Andover territoi" Worcester's apart te PA secondaiy with a massive

tight end slipped through the middle Of air attack, WAscored bringing the score-

X m~~~~~~~~~oiint7 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~PA's 4efense to make a diving catch for to 1447. But Abdover nearly recovered

-~~~~~~~~~~~~ 4 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~the first of Worcester's touchdowns., though the team lost.-Andover 'recoiled wvith-a-solid-offensive Again'

drive, bringing the ball to Worcester's As happened in games last year, it wasW h o m ' T~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ive yard line. On second'down, another anAder ibl'wchstu te

fumble killed Andover's hope to tie the' vinrung WbfiCesei sctoring drive. Pickinggame before halftime. -apart the PA secondary with a massive-

G o ver~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~w rs ~~~~~~~~~Second HifAto air attack, WA scored bringig the score,G c'vernors The ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Blue offense took the opening to l4-7. But Andover nearly recoveredBy TIM GOSS ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~kickoff to the Worcester three relying though the team lost valuable linebacker,

In the pouring rain and raging wind, exclusively on running a ground ae. Jack Kerivan.

when most -other iots are huddling Foh eeCrsToaa andsxGI& g.

-inside the cage trying to keep warm and ~~~~~~~~~~points for the Blue aided by the blocking Nick Mazzocco returned the kickoff

dry, cross country is outside braving the of backs, Todd Harvey and Paul Sirois. near midfield, and Andover began to

elements. Despite the worst cf conditions GtigEvenmoewtthclksoinlssha

th n do ved Gvd Dumr et a Tom Gildehaus recovered a fumble on two minutes remaining. A long pass tontpostpon. Anoe conpetely aini- the ensuing kickoff, giving the PA offenseth

hunted the ODA squad, cruising to dual ~~~~~~~~~~~~-.- - - - - - , Paul ~~~~aolisibroughtght BlueBl deepepinto

victres ine both thead VrsiyadngCMO A I to!CrsTnijnaottorciete alfo j duteapliiit o'eeftesor.Bt Icetrtrioradfra oeti--

races. ~~~~~~Eruzione In an optiou'play at Worchester Academy. Psboto tohligpntesrvnedA oer appeared as if Andover might bring- ~~~~~~~~~~~about a tie.

The wea her wunaorableth .as_____________ ________________ it was an interception which halted the

Tweande fa unfavorabut; the pane threat to Worcester who proceeded-to' the'

was k~ fas et v est unte swet clock and preserve it's 14-7 victory.

Ma as the PA~vdr&j runnJrs\swep The Andover defense led by Davethe field. Although the times were not -top calibre, the strenigth of the PA team, . -Castignetti

was ipregnable to groundand the hills in the Sanctupry includin ___________

________________ attack Nit penaltiesbut enaltiendafumblesesaacoun-

and -the hlls in theSanctikaryinclud''gted for Andover's downfall. The Blue wvasthe infamous "Heartbreak KM11". dis

solved all of GDA's hopes the Em.~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~ ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~peaizd evntiesfo 2 arsasolved all of GDA~~s hopes of winningrthe unimpressive statistic.

meet. - fwnig B oys' cv-r eid Hoealzdseecimsfke2yrdaThe race was lead by Phil Krohn, John YF

Burgess, Randy Accetta and Bennett Yost ' OI Lwho finished simultaneously in 15:28 ByJH AIL By JAMES MOUIONminutes. John Wilson took fifth with a GDA came up 'with four goals in the final quarter to rally The best defense is a good offense, so they say. The 6ffense

ti~ne of 15:41. ahead of PA 4-2. -was better than good Wednesday as the IV field hockey team, in

All thirteen varsity team members ran, nthfisqureAnor caeuttogdmatg3.1theirh'orne opener, trounced the Lawrence Aeademy squa 100 j _dL T'T Ttaking all but one of the first 14 places. offensive play. The quarter was highlighted by a drive into the The offensive drive, which completely overwhelmed the i 3 f

The race proved to be -no competition for top righthand corner by Ki Kim. The pace showed considerabl Lawrence defense, was led by the scoring attacks of Cathy Best

the, top Andover runners, but times are during the second quarter, as both teams were hampered byte and Susan Aikens: Best, at the center forward position, put irrv

still a little slow if the squad is to beat rain. However, a Blue handball gave Governor Durnmer the first an astounding six goals, while her" teammate, Susan Aikens

Jiawless Race remained ahead the third quarter went to Governor Dumnmer as only other tally came on a fine goal by Angela Lorenz.

Equally as impressive as the Varsity it attempted four unsuccessful shots against Blue goalie sui Large credit is due to the halfbacks and fuilbacks for keeping

results -was the success of the NV squad. Yanigahara the Blue woke up quickly though, as Robert' Mason the ball on Andover's offensive side of the Ildcfor- most of the,

-Andover took the first fifteen places ~d d a long shot into the net. To put Andover ahead by two. -gmeThdfnswas o awsoe, in fact, that Terry Burke,

leaving their opponets crawling in the - e fourth quarter began with Andover drawing penalties, one the Bluesgotedrdinthaeofce'sglsotnga.

mud behind them and well off the fastest right after another: Governor Dummer took advantage of thesegoledrdinthaeofceasgesotnga.time set by Dan Collins.-Collinsran.a- with a penalty shot and three goals to give GDA~a fourthtime of (6:48 for the 2.8 mile course. quarter victory.

if U haven't got cancer by now I'll never' get -it. I jirst don't want to know.-No onein my family ever had'canceranyway. My husband told me not to worry. I -was goingto go but I,,ein tegoldfih needed feeding. ILt0 1b lWas rmnng ou t icX on the way. Everyone has an excuse for not seeing their doctor '

I overslept and r nt. Who Care. I about colorectal cancer. However, every year 52,000 mendon't. have a d . d the bus. The and Women die of'colorectal cancerin this countryalone.IJ~tt ta

ot out so I chae it for1hurs. rgot. Two out~of three ofthese people milght be saved by early '

c ftrst. detection and treatment. Two out of thtee.l ayed So what is your excuse? Today you have a new,

lit JA ~ ~ ~ ~ oey simnple, prac oca wayc op right'now. If ~ ~ ~ ~ . If i specimen on which he can perform the $ualac test. This can-

OCFOiER5,17

PAGE SIX-Th PHHi'LIPIAN -wthn n

By CATHERINE MONK - ..-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ need~~s careful wacigadmonitoring. 'This year

Drawing fromn the lariest number of applicant's '13 new teaching fellows n e nw 'tettachr We

inPhllpsAcademy's bljstory, approximatelIy ( lired to help reduce any ratio change.in85 Phillip s stdn od'rwbysm 2Lloyd agrees with Sizer 'in finding few problems -

Andover's student body grew by some 82 . ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~acatremicanly with the growth- of the school.members this year. This increase, due t the."Wtmoesunstotah oedn'idfr

return of more old students than had previously coremevriyinoussletianb

been charted, and the renovating of two oldofee.dorms, receives varied evaluation from administra- - "FUrthem;0e," continues Lloy, "A clas which'

tors and faculty. -______________ ________previouly, had 7 can now work'even better with

boarders and 223 day students. 710 students . -"--i au yadn he ~ iuet.

returned this year opposed-to 658 the year before. - -

Most of 'the additional returners were day -feels that there is no fear Ps new size will

Miner~ futher expains- tht Ando~e accepts a ________________________ - - oinions cncerningtherschol's growh.choair

this year as compared to-last year. *He stresses the gradual decentralization in the,

~thesoolv maintnno f "ls diecllnten acdeicsth schools, will maintaln. Ardover's "warm and-1he schol, maitenanceof, exclleht personal"f atmosphere;

- - -----~~ ~n~posste, a t ofnt rdaigeog :-.However, some faculty members have difeent

certain quota of day students each year; an man of the Mathematics-d~artmC~tJohnl Lux,understood agreement between PA-, and the felMhtdet h rwhi Assuet bodyf_

Andover community which uses~ Puillips as a .maycussetosin Math have 18 students'l

* ~~~~possibility for the many graduates from Pike and - teisadof this-number.]going the maximum

other nearby junioi~ high schools. The unanticipat- -

ed number of returning day students and the fixed . . ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ionly afeWsections.--

epanmer ortarin causdy' student ody t o xe "Certainly!I think it's bad that the number of

gro b20pol.---students in classes has gotten larger," Lux says.

Mredith2 prie, ocitpAmsiosDretr .i "The high qualitY of education which Andover is

assigns the rest of PA's expansion to the opening - U P.supposed to offer haI2t tdnt nacas

of two old dorms. ~~- e-conines, "Math teachers have a certain

According to Price.. the admissions office wasinstructed in the fall of last year, t hat there could - tof eiergyto give 1 5 students, 'this energyis sreadmorethinly amongst 19 kids.

be 951 boarding students in the year 1979-80. Multiplying this growth by the average number of-Price said this number, jumped to 963 in May,

then 965 in July, due to the restoration of Al~~~~~~~~bey * sections eachsectteacherh haae4,ha that'shaaboutou202momeand Hall house. - ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~students to give extra help to.",and Hall house. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Agreing with Lux, David ftaner; -Mathi teachwn

Miner explains, "When trying to estimate the and Scheduling officer, -comments, "I-would

future size 6f the school, we try to 'guess howmany ids ill ctualy reurnand Ih'n jde-rather see the school shrink back again. A couple

how many kids to-offer admissions to, based on'- o h eatet resml itsafdathe matriculation rate of Ipast years." ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~heavily as could be for the Present number of -the matriculation rate of past ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~students."

"~We were actually quite close in the boarding - K. Kelly Wise, Chairman of the Englishscho6l department, 'Only four off this year.Counidring' p ast records of'at least four out gof department, explains .that beiuse of the growth

p ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~-in the student-body, the English department has

homesickness or an appendectomy before Thankrs- '#"eyfl lass"oewr.hping fr1givingwe are ighton tait" --

stuidents in a section, apad have 14-16," he -

- future of the renovated dorms had been aexlis- ip' ue ic h egro bo n In contrast to Sizer's opinion ta h hrce

* uilipe1n -1973.----- of the sthoof~~ill not change with its new size, lI=

According to History teacher, Susan Lloyd, "the .exlistaathghheCuersse dvde

original plan during the merger was to gradually .thscolnovrypsnagou,"Telaesles peronal,beas ,dntkcrasm y

shin te obnd schools to the previous size -----ls eas ,o' ko smn

- - - ~~~of PA without females, about 950 students." By ' ,.-pile.Ti sagtfeig ahrta n

this plan, the school hoped-to eliminate the -need edron satit;bt a t 1,00,do' fel thate I evn

for the Abbot campus. Al the time this idea was knr/evrone atam8t1200Idnt ellkeIee

pooethe scolwas evnlarger thnit is .The growth in Andover's size was advantageous-

today, involving approximately 1,280 students. ' group interested in housinug for the -elderly, whc that 'utilization of present facilities (Abbey and to the Admissions office because of the increased'

- "I' - Lloyd fuirther explained that during the shrinking offered to onstruct. additional buildings on the Hall House) is economically advantageous." number of applicants. Furthermore, the flnancial

of -the school, the adiiministration decided that ln'says Lloyd. "Unfortunately, during last "mDuorause Andover 'inoneed to add iiw bnft ftelre colaeuqetoube

most o the Abot capus cold be old, keping fa s town meeting, not enough advocates for the facilities for a larger number of students - the "s" Full utilization of the school's facilities ilitninates

only the Abbot building and old gymn. nursing home apptared, while the opposition number of dollars it takes to repair and reheat an waste, although it does not go without inconven-

However, the trustees re-examined this proposal brought many supporters, thus defeating the old dorm in comparison to the tuition gained - iences.- The areas of most disagreement -are th ose

and concluded that the land was too valuable eb plan."t Andover is financially 'safe and possibly gaining qusioning the -advantages and disadvantages of a

be sold; its location and the availability of land -Sizer contends that although the difficulty in -money for the scholarship program." Sizer echoes J arger school in regards to PA's academicsan

during this period warranted the explorationi of leasing the Abbot property influenced'ithe Trustees the economic advantages and maximum -use ot, atmnosphere.

other ways to utilize the vacant area. to re-evaluate and agree upon the idea of a larger PA's facilities, (noting that the inconveniences in Ando~es growth was an administrative decision.

Continues Ployd, "the most popular idea was to school with dorms on the old girl's campus, it did ICommons and at all sahool meetings are-livable). Finances and the ~Wa against waste both' fal

lease the land to a group which would use it to not manipulate their decision. He volunteers only one acadeniic worry: the. slight -under the administration!s control. Aademics andberlefit the Andover commnunity' as well as - "The financial and academic aspects as well- as -grwhi hesuetteacher- ri o.at sheeh vrrecnesofheauly

supplement PA's budget. Housing for the elderly the personality of the school were considered,"O he -In the past, there were 9 students to every Viewed in this context, it would seem that perhapsseemed th perfect bbition."contended teacher. N.bw the ratio is 9.24 to one. Although -. one group, is receiving more Jiefits from the

"The trusteei negotiated with 'an independent Business Manager, George A. Nlseq_ explains this new ratio is not a drastic chaifge-, Sizer feels it growth of Andover than the other.

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3,1979 ~~What's black and white andread in MfwefO H ILL A N -rueSit PAGE SEVEN

- 4 ~~~~~, 'Feiff~~~~~e er S Po'e---.----. - ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Feiffer's People", a comnedy by. Jules includes, Peter Cole, J Robb, Scott

- -- - - ~~~~~~~Feiffer, adapted and'directed by upper ..Z2egler, Sarah Goodyear, ecketRye

Drama Lab from Tuesday to Thursday of and Linda tHeane.

nextujweek, October 9-11;., There will be Ledes, who said she is 'nervous but

____p~~~~~~~~~~p - ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~ ~ ~ ~ M40%S ~RICA no admission charge. optimistic about the' show. and has a

~~~~~~ - ~ ~ ~~~~~~1 A p M- ,Feiffer's People is a group of sketches gteat deal' of confidence i the cast,

C~~~5l'a,. .~~~~~~~~~----and-~observatons~abouLifferent siua-_commented, "We all have worked very- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~tions. that occur in people's lives. The ,hard-aThiiforhe-ast-.two-weeks, and ~

play deals will relationships between men now we can ssee the light at the end ofpFRo0. -and women, their depression, insecurity, the tunnel. I fl the cast is really

status seeking and popularity searching, lppking forward to the three perform-jysts to name a few of its topics. -ances." -

* ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~"Feiffer's People has to do with -The set is very simplea-irew boxes and*- ~~~~~~~~~- ~~~~~different aspects of the human condition. a sheet against the rear wall. The

It covers the human spectrum.." audience will be seated in a pattern that

remarked cast member Scott Ziegler. completely surrounds the players. - '--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ K-' ~~~~~~~~~~~~~Director Ledes commented that "Con- One member of the cst remarked,

sidering we have thrown it together in "We would like to see the people leavingtw -ekand have been very rushed, I the Drama Lab thin-king about-what they

o n ct r r ic) CUO ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~think it will be a reasonably good series have just seen in terms of themselves."of performances. As it is a series of Described by Ledes as "a universalC~~~ii c~~~~rt P rc~~~~~~~g rar n~~~~~~a C la s sic ~~~~~~~sketches much of the play's fate is up to comedy" Feiffer's People should prove to

By DREW QUINN Music Department William Thomas. As by both Beethoven and Brahms. the cast."- be an interestsing evening of Drama Lab

This fall, six outstanding concerts will well they shold be. In addition to '<-Th~e next concert is the all-student The cast, referred tq as "diversified", theater.-

be presented- by the Music Department featuring P.As own William Thomas Sacred Mu-sic Conce+ on Parent'sfor your listening enjoyment. -and Carolyn Skelton on the cello anr- Weekend, showcasing the music of our

ki3cking off the series is an organ -harpsichord, respectively, the recital will own Chors h att'Cor n h

recital by Wija4 dVendepol, on October be graced by the appearance of two Chamber Orchestra.''The concert will be 17, at 7:00 P.M. Mr. Vandepol, Organiist non-Andover musicians. Margaret a "mini-Bach Festival," says. Mr.of the English Church in Rorlie, came Johnson, known to some students for her Thomas, in that it will consist of two-highly reomne-otesho and exelience in -OCarmina Burana" during Bach CatatsMr Thomas dded that the Music D4partment hopes that he will the Bicentennial'Concert; will sing solo, one of the cantatas would probably be -

be a fitting folliwup to the inspiring Margaret Pearson, whom Mr. Thomas taken on tour by the Cantata Choirrecital iven by Jolin and Cirolyn calls ,"the most outstanding Young oboist during Spring Vacation. If you don't.

Skelton last-Sunday at the dedication of in New Fnilsnd," will play (what else?) -wish' to wait till then, however, the ' -"' 4 i

the new organ. .. ~the oboe.: -'Concert is on lNbvember 4, at 3:00 PM in. -Following close on the heels of the *Exactly one wewek later, at the same CochrarifChapel.

Organ Recital is the Baroque' Music time and location, will be the other -After a relatively long two-week hiatus,*Recital, the first of two faculty recitals, faculty reital. A trio comprised of PA. live music hits Andover' again onon October 21, at 3:00 PM in the faculty members David Irwin, William November 18th, in the form of the*Addison Gallery.' "We're really excited Thomas, and Barbara Kapliman on the Orchestra and Band Concert. Inabout this one," says Chairman of the clarinet, cello, and piano will' play woeks' addition to thi'Philips Academy, Orches" '

__ ~ ~TboyiAcude suetsfo nab Marti and PA graduate WMl Cahll will lecture on politics and public affairs.

~~ i: ~~~ Tbo ca of yh concert season, the- '-~~~~~~ Music Department has chosen a most l* ~~To be held-in Cochran ChapelonF ' a F ruP ei s

December.2, at, 4:30, the,.Service 'tillfeatuire Christmas music by the Chorus

~~J ~~Or hestra and Fidelio Society. ' Friday October 5th at 8:00 PM, in comnmunjty to iologue in the political_ ~~~~~~~~~~~While some of last year's concerts were Kemper Auditorium, the first of a series 'areaL:The committee has been meeting

only attended by students for whom they of lectures in the area of politics and since last spring to select outstandingwere a course requirement, this year's public affairs will be William A..Cahill 5peakers.'

~~~ ~ series should_ prove to be different. A (PA "71) and Josephine Martin (Abbot '73) Upcoming events for the approxi-'9 large variety of concerts, highlighted by on, "The New Hampshire Primary-and mately seven Friday'- evening rograms

dynamic outside talents imported to Other Issues."' Mr. Cahill, a current include: U.S. Senator Paul E, 'Isongas,"add -pizaz7 in the ords of Mr. member of the New Hampshire State who will deliver the Stearns lecture on

Thomas, can only stand to benefit from a Legislature, and Miss Martin, a two term November 30, and William Roberf

CIZ~~~ renewed interes't in music cn the~part of New Hampshire State Legislator- both Harvey, President of the Hampton

-~~~~ , ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ . W -~~~~~Andover students, an interest that finds currently at work on the Bush-for-Presi-' Instsitute of Hampton, Virginia, who will

~~~~~'- - ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~mast musical organi~ations in the school dent Cormmittee Que:stions will be deliver-the annual lecture in honor ofpost record 'enrollmnents and enablfes taken from the floor and the public is Marti. Luther King on January 11th.the Chorus t boast of over 1'`JIF invited. Possible future. topics include urbanmembers. It appears that people- are TheFriday' Forum Council, affiliated pla'nning, feminine issues, and disarma-

By-JOHNBL6.LeoardBmoyG . taking advantage of the Music Depart- .with the History Department, is a meat. Suggestions for future topics or

ANDOVER .throuigh Oct. 6.LoadM O'D-meat's vigorous effort to "bring as much studeiiifaculty committee headed by Mr. speakers should be directed to Mr. H.

PM"da, October 3 Spock) in a one-man show about'Vincent musical life-to the campus as possible." Schyler' Royce, wh6o eivisioned a much- Schuyler Ryce, Jr., Pillips Ac.-lemy,

8:00-pm the History Department presents Van Gogh's brother. You should too. It certainly beats Leif needed series of lectures and possible Andover, MA 01810.

in Kemper Auditorium a political forum "Sd ySide"~ b S4heim Charles Garrett. other -events -to expose the, Andoverconcerning New Hampshire primary Flayhoujse,-76 Warn~to St., Boston. Tel.election featuring William A. Cahill, 426-6912. Performances Tuesday-Friday,PAt71 (current member of NIL state 8:00 pm, Saturday, 6:00 pm and 9:30

legislature ad member, of George Bush pmn. Sunday, 3:00 pmo. Wednesday, 2:30

josepihine Martin, PA'73 (current mnem- Masiel. -

ber of NIH. state legislature and member "American Buffalo"` Modern Theatre, By1l EIIEN HARINGTON hilarious script and an excellent cast. The schoolwide dances, provided- by

of Bush for President committee). 53Wsigo StBtn.Tl Well, it's October now. School has The other play is'Shakespeare's "Twelfth the Social Functions Committee, have426-8445. Performances Tuesday-Friday -settled into it's predictable routines of Ni~ght" directed by Drama Department rugt into a lot of problemrs this year. With

Saturday, October 4 and Sunday at 8:00 pm, Saturday, 7:00 too much work and too little time, even chairman, Frank Bellizia and will be both the Memorial Gym ad the Abbot

6:45 pm Hfighly acclaimed Osca winning & 10:00 pm. David Manet's award '-nalngtrwenteeae' nug rsne nNvember 16 and 17. gmbigrdnthere are very fewmovie, Julia, starring ,Jhne Fnda-and winning play, hours in the day. When do we get to The Addison Gallery 'might be the place - choices for aL location left. The Cage is

Vaness Redgrave in George washington '"King Lr", Boston ShaesPeare Corn- have fun? to be this fall. Through October 21, there too large, has poor accoustics, and twiceHall. ' - ~~~pany fteatre, 300 Mass. Ave. Tel.Hill.- ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~~-Fun, fr a lot of people here comes in will be a coi'-ction of photographs by as many faculty are needed to chaperone

8:30 p Dance in Commons ~ith live 267-5600. Performances, Thursday -tefr fatvte, hc h oilCrlTt n Donald Blumberg shown.'- each, event. This dilemma leaves the

band and -' munchies. Saturday' 8:00 pm. ~~~~Furictions Committee, headed by Shelley The following Friday night another Commons, the,-Underwood Room, o h

Weekend All eight Strut Bcncon Re, I Bouglston Weissasld Carol Edgarian brings to us o1n opening is scheduled, featuring the works basement of Evans Hlall as the three'Rel~~~~g~~ous H~Pace, Boston. Tel. 423-6580. Perform- -- 'oilFucin zr

- 'Friday Octiob C aceTesayThusdy,8:0-m, Friday-and SaturdaX ,ights. In the past, -of Harvey Stein, Charles Trauls, irb-via/le choiCcs-SoilFntin zr

- 10:00 m to 12:0 noon. nderwoo Friday Saturda 7:00 & :30 pm. Friday's have been reserved for lectures, Minkkinen and Ira -Ndiwinski, all re- Shelley Wise, has bon-iesi h0:0o m t nodin Undherwuood Singing muray r7vue of 9h30sm plays and Addison Gallery Openings, in knowned photographers. A permanient Commons is chosen.. "We'4 have dances

roo-coartgid Bildng Cth Suka Swngig msicl me f ie 3's other words, culture. - collection, from all media entitled "The. downstairs, wiih Lower left as theby the J.S.U. *Thrartobserlfrums for the 'American ill Life, 1879-1979"- will also dancing area. We'r%- going to get a lot f6:45 p Kemper Chapel Shabbat MoviesfathSaturday, Ocoer6"Ain o Dalion St. Tet. 53-70 -micsinoaelvnysustisfltebbvilbe riwngtruhD-rc a roll band wand onse iance ao whie

first being tonight- .when two New cember. s-myeaD.W atteedne obSuccess Can~~-(PG) Hampshire eI~slatorsl both- PA grads, I"1w we will-leave-c-thos itelletua difrnthnhe-f.atA',bto

12:00 noon. Undeiwood Rooms Cmutyad "Braking Away" (G) wl ics h addtsadise-i rdynit eid n oeo~ote cmlmn hm o opt gis

J.S.U. Sukkoth picnic at tp Suk'kah. "Sleeping Beatuty" () wildsustecniaeLn susi rdyngt eid n 'wo'ote cmlmn hm o ot gisSunday,' October 7 nema 57 - 200 Stuar St. Tel. 482-1222 the pcoming New Hampshire presiden- fun iiht of the we~k. Saturday, These them." She would also have rwer right.

T7- ~ ~ ~ ~

OCrOBER S. 1979 -1teP1 E 1tJiR. PL11 'AN, PAGE EIGHT

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