jsnt ajob..ThPI (LPAN ;VOL CI, NO.14 ~~~~PHILLITS ACADEMY, ANDOVER, MASSACHUSETTS FBUR ,18

Faculty Discusses-Center-

~~Accreditation. Criticismsand JFFWEISS

- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~The faculty discussed the competition Andover as a boys' school, Sizer felt that

between the Cooley House student center this comment concerned a representation

and the Draper dining facibities and in political leadership, not academic

~~~~~~' ~~~~~~~~examined the Accreditation Committee's equality.

-, ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~criticisms of Andover's c ucational Latinl Instructor Karl Krumpe noted

7 ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~- >.. rga uigtermeeti g' this week. that there have been only two female

,q . ~~~~~~~~~~~~Commenting on the uccess of the cluster presidents in PA's coeducational

* -~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~center, David Cobb, Dean of Residence history. School president Peter Davies

-I.-' - ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~and chief organizer of Cooley House, said, responded that this four out of seven CR1"4We have about 400 to 500 tiident representatives are female.

patrons~ for dinner and 300 for lunch. Addressing the question of role models,

-- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~ ~~~Things are going very well." math instructor Nat Smith said, "we are

However, others had mixed reactions to still predominantly male, and unfortun-

- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~the center's popularity. "If 400 to 500 kidsaey tsvi adt iemr oe- ~~~are eating at Cooley House," French -teachers. - Teachers are symbIols, role

teaherHae Surgs ote, "hi inicaesmodels, we need to continueserhnfo -

The 1980 Wlntet Olympics begi next week at the Olympic complex In Take Placid, a skIIng resort In uptate teache Hletrgs noted, withi DatesW erhn o

York. See. pape six for details . ta oehn swrn ihDae.W women members."photo/file need to give our cafeteria more attention

and make it more appealing."Finally, addressing the problem of

similar meal hours at Draper and Cooley .~g -Carter Announceso Draft Registration House, Chairman of the Art DepartmentRobert Lloyd observed, "With two

By BREE ERMENFROUT required to fill out a form at local post out that local draft boards will be competing eating places, we are being very

aind VIVIANTOY ofiewt h nomto ob lcd reinstated and held 'in "reserve status." wasteful. Eaeh place~ might prepare 1200:

The drf eitain porm into Selective Service System computers. White added that registration of' men mas n nyedu ih50mnh

announce bydresen Carll inhiseState Deputy -Director of the Office of will riot begin for "several months." 'fed. Do we want the manageK of Commons14of theliio Ades wl nlueol Minagernerg and Budget John White Registration -of women, if they are Thomas Pool to worry about how many

peop~le between the ages of 18 and 20, a observed that draft cards would not be included, will take longer because it will meals to make because the number

Selectiv Servic officil saidissued, physical examulinations would ;ot require legislation and will undoubtedly fucaesinfatl"

According to 'the official, the military. be required, and classification of set off sharp debates in Congress. Most Accreditation Report

would neced a pool of four or five million registrants according to marital or other members of the House and Senate Armed The faculty examined the Accreditation

people, which could be obtained by tauwolnttkepc.Hepned Services Committees have already Committee's findings on coeducation,

registering only 18 to 20 year'old men.- expressed their opposition in this matter which .cited/a lack of role models and

There currently exists an approximately arguing that the military needs servicemen support systems specifically for female

equal number of 18 to 20 year old wopien in comb at positions, which women are students. The report stated, "In general,-

in th ntdSaebanned by law from filling, we felt that Andover is-still a boys' school

Carter yThecreisdethat his tie, israllingwith girls who are students ... we have not

determined whether to include women in only for registration, which simply lists the found a broad sense of working towards

the draft re istration, but declined to tellnme fptnilyeiil rfes the new roles which are emerging for girls

reporters what his decision was. He is Before induction can occur, registrants arid frw en"Robert Lloyd, chairman of the Commons

expected to announce his decision shortly. would have to be classified. Having analyzed the comment on Committee. photo/Zevltas

In his State of the Union ades announced a doctrine of U.S. policy in thePersian .Gulf, which included the

-resumption of draft registration. (T-FleaigstaffEstablishes New Cut PolicyWhite House press Lecretary Jody

Powell explained in a briefing last

Thursday that. the, registration decision By LINDACHUNG that term.- more equitable for the students," he

___will serve, as 'proof to Moscow of 1..S. . Flagstaff Cluster, using its power to If students exceed this limit, the clustersepand

determination to hold its ground in the ~~~respond to residential issues, recently would subtract the number of excessive. McKinley added, however "Class

-. Gulf area, -PoweflAoted that othier actions . established new guidelines for unexcused cuts from the number of allowable cuts for attendlence is not a residential issue, but a

could' have been taken, but the President absences. the next term. Students would also receive faculty issue. If the faculty says students

felt that any step would not be "credible" The measure, td take effect one week of restriction for each cut over should go to all classes, the fatulty as a

unless it could result in political debate. immediately, states that the number of 'the limit. Censure would follow for any whole should 6ome up with a uniform

The planned- registration system would 'unexcused absences allowed a given number over three excess cuts. If students system regarding cla 3s absences. It's up to

be based' on but not icfentical to the -student will correspond to the number of continue to cut classes after censure, a teacher to enforce class attendence."

complex Selective Service -System that credited courses the student is taking, plus additional punishments such as probation, Cluster D;an Judy Hamilton expressed

ended in June, 1973,- with the' termination one for sports. For instance, if a student withheld diploma, and dismissal would be some doubts; "Although the rational

of US. ivolemen in he ietnarn War. l iet Startero thed Uno adraft takes five courses ' and plays a considered. -behind this policy is to define what is

Registration woufd be handled by the restaioen Cre cald fr sport(regardless of whether it .is an The new system stems from student and allowable in -black and, white and to

Postal Service. Registrants would be reitaon photo/file interscholastic sport), he is allowed six cuts faculty wishes to set a definite class-cut compensate for human error, I don't feel

P A ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~number of unexcused absences in the problems. I fear students will takeA ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~custer last term was unnecessasrily high. adntgofisleecyndheum r

At the end of last term, Registrar of unexcused absences'will go up. I can't

Herbert Morton reported that whereas say I feel fully behind it." Hamilton did

Observe Teaching M ethods- 367oof the student bady had no unexcused not vote on the proposal.absences, only 27% of Flagstaff had none. Reactions to this policy among cluster

By DJACK IJEAAJ with Dartmouth and other colleges. While homework. The required , anguage Flagstaff thus had more students who presidents was favorable. Averill Powers of

andRIC STARK here, Rassias invited PA to send a group of program includes one trimester of study missed class than any ether cluster. More Pine Knoll commented, "It's a good thing

Twele Phllip Acdemylangage teachers to Dartmouth to see their abroad.- than 10 Flagstaff studentsw\ere censured Flagstaff discussed this issue, but I don't

instructors traveled tol"~~~w Hampshire last progrmri ~French instructor Lynn Herbst, one of Iinstructors traveled to ?,kw Hampshire last Program- t~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~h isl be sinfcassct system. casse

Tuesdlay to observe the Dartmouth College Andover and Dartmouth "were thrown the delegatien members, said Rassias; is Teesol en ls-u ytm ls

language program. together because keeping a language very dynamic dfnd active in class. participation is important, but perfor-

The teachers, representing. nearly every requirement," Chairman of the Division of For instance, Rassias plays a "blindfold m iance in class is very often unrelated to

*language department left early Tuesday LngaeVcntPsuisidThtw maze game," whereF' a student is cls Iedne A ih ebte f

morning - to- see all components of institutions are virtually unique in this blindfolded and placed insides a labyrirnth with'out a class-cut system."

Dartmouth's language curriculum. They respect, as most others~ dropped their comprised of chairs and tables. Class WetQa-ouhCutrPrsdn o

sat inon Datmouthclasss, sawvideo language requirements in the sixtes and members then have to give commands in Talcott remarked, "It's a fair policy, but Isat in on. Dartmouth classes, saw video ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ do'tse hw t' gin t mkean

tapes, and talked to students during their are only now beginning to reinstate them, French to assist the blindfolded student. dntsehwi' on omk n

- " ~~~~~~~~~Pascucci said. Rassias also requires students to present difference."

hst rip wspopebyarotto He commented, "We hope this is the monologues to the class, with mnore - According to Dean of Residence David

the resient f th Unied Satesfromthe beginning of a nice relationship in which detailed speeches requires as vocabulary Cobb, Flagstaff has the right to devise and

Commiission on Foreign Language and we can kep'ntuh ehp y adsili h agaeices.specify the number of allowable duts-likely---

International Studies. The report cited exchanging teachers ....." for short periods. When stressing new vocabulary, in class, tI iudon't pagr ai . th aproach

declningtrens inthe umbe of tudets Dartmouths daily language program Rassias will "4act out the word"; he has Disciplinet reardi unexcsed absenaces

enrolled in foreign language programs and cinsists of four parts. First, students attend broken an egg over a student's head toDicpnergdnguxusdaecs

in thequalit of thse proramsdrill session, in which advanced students demonstrate the word in French. -- ~ hudb ade ytersetv

Oine of the copimission members, Dr. lead small groups of other, less advanced Herbst' said he presently tries to be"tahrwihcuesasaltrsotn

John A. Rassias. PRofesgbr of Romance students in repetitive verbal exercises. Iext' active in class, and will now use some of extreme. cases-. However, it will be

ithe "master class" taught by a' professor Rassias' teaching methods in his own'class. interesting to see if Flagstaff succeeds."Languages at,Dartmouth, visited Andover Ilast October to'observeclasses and discuss for one hour. Pa- -cucci hopes- thatt the visit and the- Acting Dean of Faculty John Richards

ways i whichPA coua implment te Finlly, tere ar nighty assinmentsin exhange f idea betwen Dartouth-ad - ~' commnted, -"1 qustion hethe

PAGE 'l'WL) ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~FEBRUARY- 8, 198()

EDITORIALS, OPINIONS AND LETTERS:-.".

Letters -ne-PHILLIPIAN De the Draft DestryDmcay

f esidentTo the Editor: etc. the draft,' ald without diW~al

Edi o ef There i no democracy in te Ary What is the exact nature Of the Soviet' escalating either the military budget or the

El~~~~~amvE ~~~~~~~~ ~soldiers are weapons, not people. The draft threat? it is not difficult to account for the level of mlltiristic niachismo in AmericanE __"EDTR is mass coercion,' and it should be invasion Of Afghanistal.without referenice culture.

Raba Schapiro Nkbdn So~~ George Casty conside-ii'..major-aberration -'in--' -to oil. The-Russians-have be n.lnvoIvedia-.cds-hir ~b

izbeet S~ ~ ~ CmpsitmSEito ManS Edtr democracy, to assume it to be necessary or the country for many year, and have. a quality of democracy anMiias a whole inNws/Features Editor Cmpsto dtrMngn dtr normal assumes away the freedom ofmany considerable collaborating population. America, recent trends haive ominou

Doa= McFlarIl im y~3 citizens. As a reslt,' democracies am There was a serious rebellii, 'whi oudd -implicationis Ai e wy Americans see the

Mkcho Shar Jobs V -e.- severely tested by decisions about the well - have percolated , into Soiet rest, of the world. The apparentSports E-ditors BuiesMngrs miiay oay h mrcn epehv enrlAi l ititroyed a valuable ,responsiveness of the-public-to-Cold War

more firedomn than when we had a draft, southern. ally. Islamic nationalism imagery and angry, insensitive, and

mOTOGRAFHYAND GRAIHCSkr:M as Caro, L arris, Ehard- McKilea l because we have gieater control over the conibined with the very permeable borders distorted portrayals of the Third World is

ASSOCL4A7E EDITORS: fpts] Jay Coles, Jim Higgins, Ml * PkwbI resources at the command of. militaryintareon-wremgtryrbsmrefghnnghnaygvnpoiyfFeatmies] Mane Baehr, Dan Egger, Kern McPhall, Beth l`6ach*nUJS leaders. We cannot control the way troop move- across, politicall boundaries in the' the administration. Recently A head a

Pmaer/[arculadoal Harry CkMn, Mtt MmvkWsh.. are deployed. -We had no choice about --course of -heir -norml -lives -nmade the Congresswomnan decry the Inexplicablegetting into Vietnam, or Korea. When the Russians understandably nervouis. ' brutality of Asian politics"; a Ptesident,ofwars %were done we could assess the They invaded Afghanistan to shore up a the~ united States- call the ranin

- . ~~damage of military decisions, but threatened bato of order -an their animosity to, the', United Statescommanders cannot be constrained by southern flank. But in doing so they sent "unfounded"; and a radio commentatorcalculations of human suffering, or the. America an unmistakable message that suggest the use of nuclear weapofls agaiflst

thoughts about what will make this world and freedom to coerce other -_cold Warriorismnis justifiedlonly-whenF ollo w in g T h r o u g h -. quality of life ~~~~~~~~~~~~~in merica e to lonkyteUS ad s smc righ sete hordeso e sia.abetter place to live inDehv t hn eonle as the USA. Our governmfent wesete whl iwrd through our

a~bout these things before we turn citizens has exercised this' freedom many times supposedly fundamental stuggle with theinto weapons at the commaind of genifs. since World WarJL-he American people Soviet Union. But Russia is not our moat'O n D)e c cn tr a liz a to n0 rbw we have the firedom to decide what believe in democrcy. But our goverfmt important enemy. World hmngerf an~dexternal threats are sufficient to make us hanoeelsusdifecendor poverty- rob Amierican entrepreneurs of

Can aCluser Cunciladop ruls inthe aea o resdental lie tht vilate partially suspend democracy and make to further ",Aherican interests" in -ways many more cenmi opportunities than

Blue Book regulations? Abbot President Steve Kane and Long Rag young people choose between loyalty, exile, ththaererssdfreo as Often as the Soviets ever could, and constitute a far

Planning Director and Dean of Residence David Cobb say yes. Headmaster jail, murder, and death. We can decide if not. The Soviets do not see America -as greater threat to human' -freedom andTheodor Sizer ays noand theCluste Deans ren't qite sur. This we want to be the world's policemen. We defending freedom, but merely using its happiness. Certainly the US does notTheoore izersaysno, nd te ClsterDean are't qite ure.This should not give up that freedom without a power in its own interests. r'bw they want conduct foreign policy primarily to

uncertainty led the Deans to delay the implementation of an Abbot Cluster long and searching debate. to do the same. And Americans do not like establish political freedonm, but if it did,

Council resolution which runs cqunter to the Blue Book by permitting The first question to ask is why that that -message. That, I think, is where the the Soviets would not be. a logically

cigarette smokers to smoke in-other smokers' rooms. debate has not been led by our leaders in Soviet threat really lies: not in Affianistan primary target for our attention and

The controversy- revolves around Section 3c- of Cobb's Long Range Washington. Younig people have a or the Straits of Hormuz, but-in-ithe efforts. Our'national interests would be

Planning Report, apprve latya ytefaculty. The section states: particular stake in this matter, lbecause self-perception of America is the most served better by a concerted effort to

'Oluster governance bodies make all decisions affecting the qualityo political decisions in the making will, shape righteous and powerful nation :-on earth, understand the Third World than -by

residential life, except those arrogated by the faculty." Cobb feels the report the quality of their entire lives That self-image has underpinned retreats into fantasy visions of a cosmic,

supersedes the Blue Book, since the faculty approved it after the. 1979-80 Why is their such unanimity in American relations to the rest of the world nuclear showdown between the GreatBlue Book was written, Sizer'disagrees. It is now up to the faculty to decide. Washington? Is rarity alone makes it since 1945, and it, is time that it passed the American Lawman and the Satankc Soviet

intriguing. Its' roots, I think, reveal an, way of the shining white knight. Outlaw.We urge the faculty to allow cluster councils this leeway to establish important gap between the interests of It is unlikely the Soviets have designs Ont if we concentrated on ridding ourselves

residential regulations. The faculty should stand behind the decentralization, politicians and those of the American the 6il lanes or Iranian oilfields. Despite of dependence on Middle East oil, on

resolution and encoburage, rather than -forbid, cluster initiative, such as the people at the present time. - their brutality, they will -robably nlever building up multi-lateral strategies for

Abbpt smoking proposal. Militarism is politically useful during a completely conquer the Afghan tribes, and, protecting multi-national' resources, and

Moreover, the faculty should decide this question at the earliest possible recession, and especially at election tim', they would have to slaughter the entire on developing the Third World (to prevent

moment. The Abbot subcommittee headed by upper Alex- Harris worked Foreign crises create spectacles and objects Iranian population to subdue the country. the emergence of anti-American govern-

hard formulating the resolution, and clearly no other group should ever have of hate that divert attention from the -'In any case, moving to take or control the ments), we would be spending our~ time

to wonder whether all its time and effort in drafting a proposal would be for failings of an administration and the flow of Middle East oil weuld be more fruitfully.thas we are now, sliding as

naught. Further, a -faculty decision to -support Cobb and allow cluster inadequacies' and opportunism of its tantamount to declaring war on all, we are back into Cold War. critics.' Al the same time, military crises non-communist, industrialized nations. I Unfortunately, such proposals sound

council to chnge Ble Book- resiential ules wuld seve as great enable fiscal conservatives to boost their do not see how the USSR has a stake in unpatriotic, because patriotism and

stimulus to clusters to take a larger share in their governance, home economies just when it will do them starting World War.- III. Certainly our aggressive nationalism are rapidly

Unfortunately, the decision may become tied up in the emotional issue of the most good; specifically, they can major allies do not feel their oil to be in becoming'synonymouis. ..

smoking, itself. The faculty must realize, though that as Steve Kane put it, parnz h ~tr-industrial'ineess unm*iate eopd -fthydid, they D ,- , 1 ayidJ~dden'66

nSokay ipl facty supofrsue heateirwudrafimterer aert epndtalsfragrsie A ghaitane isuec tosupport for sudent self-go ecetrliaton .carotslrghuossacthri ele ut vnifw ssm-h Rsin

In all probability, this controversy will not exist next year. The Committee frm dmsi rbesadrcnt plan to seize the exit from the Piesian(.

on Residential life is currently re-writing the Blue Book to include only rules frust'rationt' in Iran.' The Islamic Gulf, rapid escalation of our own miitar G raves~ F u n1td of a legal nature, such as prohibitions on -alcoholic beverages and illegal revolutionaries foilid an aggression preparedness is not the best response. If ~ ~L L L 4

response by takting hostages, but now the they moved fast, we couldn't stop them SO j vdrugs, leaving residential rules tothe clusters. Such aBlue Book would bea Soit rvd h efc ulti.anyway. But assume there is some time to ~1 I il' ~ ~ fhuge step toward the priiiciple of decentralized self-governance. For this hostility. Americans, as many have said, prepare. In 'the time it would take us to-

year, though, the faculty must decide how much student initiative to allow,. r "ie ofben puhdaod. resinstate the draft and mobilize our own

Last year the faculty boldly passed resolutions supporting student Outpourings of patriotic machismo fao forces for a defense of the area, we could To the Editors:

responsibility and decentralization. Now it is time for the faculty to show that ths n office, bosig pplrorganize a mi-ltrldfneareet Yu aur 8hadJnay2t

it meant what it said. sentiments for the American system as a with all interested nations, based on our issues carried interesting articles on thewhole, just when declining real income aind mutual stakesin Middle East oil. And a procelic by-which an architectual (sic) firm

~~ """>~~~ -' ~~ the widening gap between rich and poo multi-national effort would probably not has been selected for the proposed--~~ - ~~. _ (and black and white) could Ose a serious requr icesdmltr bud'p. rnoaonof Graves Hall to first class

pqiitical problem. If trends continue .The Soviet 'Union will simply not be -Music Center. Both articles haveapace, incumbents have it made. bullied out of Afghanistan. That is for contained one error - the assumption

'So political motives could easily distort certain. If we want to risk destroying the that sufficient funds are available now. it"~~" / '*~&;> - ~' - official perceptions of the threat actually ~Olympics, throwing the world grain trade is entirely possible that additional funds

- ~~~~~~~~~~~~' ~~~~~~posed by the Russians, and of the type of out of joint (to the possible detriment, of will be required. In any case, no decisionresponse we should make. As citizens, we American farmers), and further destibili- can be made until the Trustees meet~onshould not assume this administration to zing, Pakistan and Indo-Pakistani March I stto review the allocation -, by -be any more' enlightened concerning relations, those are mistakes to make with project and the cash Hlow of Bicentennial

4' ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Afghanistan than were previous ones open eyes. But they will not coerce the Campaign funds.concerning China, Vietnam, Cambodia, Russians. We can, however, keep them out - . Frederic'A. StottChile, Iran, Ncaragua, Bangladesh, etC.- of the Indian Ocean without reinstating Secretary of the Academy

DOONESBURY- DO EU Rby C-offy Trudea- flM~a5v'r vaA~

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ff~~~HA4IFZ f 0VAr. fr.7

FEBRUARY 8, 100 The ~ PHILLIPIAN PAGE___T__REE_

To W~~~~orkloadroblemSomie Doubt Existence Of Problem, tV91-i H'VE

By fAURA UN4ODSKEY red flag. The housecounselor could give certain subjects and a general workload--nour lastissue. Part-One of atwoweek me.,information n how the student is_- problem: TO UN "Y•

-series on the nature and, more doing without my having to spend a lot of The emphasis a student places on aiprtanty the extent of work required of time finding out. patclrsbetwhhdenshavy

* borhSL studi~ aut a~ Asd-ft alhiirther noted that when she on the a ount of other commitment thed~valt with a description of the problems: retclees a red flag for a student in her student has, often determines where the -

this presure creates. This week, Part Tw dormitory, she is alerted that the student is student's academic problems will surface.describes the school's response to the having a problem and probably needs "The course that a student does last or thesituation -'the solutions, f indeed -a some help. "I sit her down and ask her subject that the student usually. ~ags is Asolution s needed or desired, which are what the problem is," she said, "If the .often the one that a student needs helpeither alveady in effect or in the formative 'problem is class cuts, I might put the with," Steinitz noted.

work and time is experienced often by new -.-- ~(f ( J Nstages stud nt on cademc resrictio. If t'sj st uS eaded hate thi ng p roble o ma nagsing Ac rr CC 'f bS T ,cx>

"M ost of us clser put -ffzot1'Jne' "mm tothe faster pace. "People come here and, C~e-) I(CK- t:X>..) 'T'

* - ~~~~xpect to do the same amount of-work that c-, -rc 1 ATr A4L ...the ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~tey, did at'their old school and get thesame grades."she pointed out.

She feels though, that this problem issimply a question of adjusting, and ",of not -

-"Dean of Residence David Cobb being freaked-out. Generally, by the time _____-

you've been here for a term, you knowtfl 1~W iii of theAnilover education a problem of adjusting to a class that is a what you- can get away witlh and what you

is the constAnt search for a high standard litl ovrtesuen',ed cnspo have to do to succeed."of quality in work. Thegoal common to all hertl and telhe usteto han In there.t These solutions, though effective__of the school's courses and programs is to This kid o upr sa tlnonetheless, are short-range ones. There is .

teach students how to deal with the copnn fAdvrsefrst ep at present a eeaNoeetwti h %Jdifficulties of that discipline at the highest student of Aredveoping prolm faculty to change the nature of students'

effectiveniess. But when this demand for Acting Director of Faculty onRcad with more of ani emphasis on independent -

precision is multiplied by four or five though, points out the equal value-of trial work..courses, a sport and a Couple Of and error; "We can keep a close eye on all Dean of Residence David Cobbextracurricular activities, the pressure the things that the student is doing.I When explained, "I think that we over-teach-sudents feel to finish his or her work each a tdn esi yrhshasmtms here. We spoon-feed our stjidents,. we

night~ften ecome opprssive don' ask hem t hiseough on theirnigh~oftn bcome opressvewe can't convince him to change hi o'sskte o o-e

Teachers first -notice which of' their wrkod welthmtyiaditown.students have workload polm whn dentwrwhlpim icuphe Richards also noted this movement inthose students' one respectable grades pieces. That's where Graham House comes favor of more independent work in somefall to below their prior level. The "Red in." -recent faculty decisions. "I suspect that we students. "Some teachers do not take into years and he ',eels that it effects the qualityFlag" system, a method by which they may Chairperson of the Psychology will very gradually move in this direction of consideration the fact that students have a of teaching. "We're not veyficntwihinform one another which students who Department Alexandra Kubler-Merrill soehtless class tirfe and more lot of work form other courses and they at our time, we are too eonyeefiient withare floundering: academically, is outlined -explained that the advisors at Graham independent work."he said. "If anything is arrogating a disproportionate amount of quantity rather than quality. Most df-usin the Blue Book. Teachers send these House "get into the act as advisors and lacking in the curriculum, t is the failure time for student's - work for their don't put enough time into the quality of"Red Flags" to the stu~dents house- counselors at the point at which the to produce students who are able to do course."he observed. - our preparation.",counselor a$d his or her other instructors, student has a sense of being overwhelmed independent work." "The academic workload must be Here also some faculty members believeHousecounselors can also send requests with the workload. We tr to help students This change Richards feels, would be decreased 'Oto allow students time to that in the hard-working atmosphere the

foran valatin o stdens wo tey feel ~aqietesilta hyne oda ih useful in more advanced levels of certain participate in some of the other school faculty has created for students, eamhersmay be having trouble academically. the problem of workload." history~ courses nd language courste:, programs." Cobb continued. "We are must also stand up to the pressure of a

-History -Instructor Mary Minard ubr- rrldendth okad Where extra readix~g assignments could be- asking students to spend time on the heavy workload, Richards noted.observed that although many instructors problems as a deficiency in three basic substituted for class time. He added that secondary curriculum programs, gover- Recently, the issue of study hours has

dont s heRdFlgSytm aiiie ha r esnia orhligte this kind of an approach would be reversed nance committees, the work duty program elicited faculty opinions as to the degree of"teachers comni' 1 nicate with each other on degree of work students at Andover are structure the school should provide for itsan Informal basis about students who are expected to do. "I think that stua.ying is a th t.students in their studying. Differing viewshaving bbU~tns: In one of their courses. skItin httme'indfin'i oo' z think t a th r :IS....ilthat th'driferth ti band'b

If she sedses that a student's difficulty in skill and I think that coping with stress is a t h r .-- ltat nle thic isu bac heher course is just a temporary problem of skill. The kids who have a problem with a ro blem w ith overw ork. -general topic' of how much work is too,compensation as the difficulty of the work workload are lacking in these -skill," shea- mchincreases, Minard added, she does not said, Some faculty members feel that theinform the student's housecounselor. She The nature of. the school community A i...shool must provide a more structuredalso noted that if the student's troubles in often prevents students from ack now- -. itn .- a fF c lyj itRc ad atmosphere such as enforced study hoursa course are "a question of the student's ledizing and dealing with first.a after 8PM-to allow students to learn morechoice To spend more time qn another Kubler-Merrill explained that "In the in some courses such as beginning and now in Cooley House ifwe'r~e asking effectively. Math Instructor Ted Ham-activity, the housecounselor probably problems resulting from a lack of skills, languages to allow for more time in the students to d all these things, we must mond commented, "I don't think that thealready knows about the ituation, so a one feels helpless and powerless. In this classroom with less outside preparation. methodically diminish the workload." school at resent is doing a good job incommenl~ft is unnecessary." community, it's difficult to own up to Richards does not feel that too much - Increasing student responsibility helps helping tudents panage the distractions

Mvinard noted that in some cases this feeling helpless because all of us are work is expected o PA students. He feels not just the students however. There is that keep them from studying."kind of' communication, whether formal or moving so fast that its hard to admit tai that the demands are complementary. another workload problem on campus, Cobb presented another vieiv-too muchinformal, is crucial to 'helping students 3you need help. It is very normal to need rather than contrary to the nature of the equally important but often, overlooked-, structur- works counter to some of the-

-Rsolve a workload problem. "If One f MY help in learning the skill and it seems- to school. "I don't think that there is a that of the "triple threat" faculty member, advantages of a residential school. "A lotstudents takes three cuts I will tell his me that these skills are very easily-taught." problem with overwork," he said, "except "We have to staff comm6ns very heavily of good things happen after eight," hehousecounselor," she said, "If the student_ Along with the counselling that possibly in the upper year. Sure, there is because the kids like to throw food", Cobb maintained. "f we. have a tructured day,has three cuts in every class, there may be Kubler-Merrill and others offer,, Graham alot of pressure but that's the -kind of offered' as an example. The increased v"e lose-the good things inherent in ano other way of letting the housecounselor House facilities include a student tutoring school we are." calendar of social events has also put a residential school." know of the problem. program which is a separate, alternative Richards added that he does not favor a further strain on faculty workloads. "At The structure of the schedule of

.Teachers who have three or four Classes system from the cluster-sponsored decrease in the workload,, especially for one time, the only thing that went on programs is an important factor in the-to keep track of particularly benefit from sutoring.The Graham House instruction seniors. "If seniors choose too many Saturday nights was a movie. Now we have kind of preparation students receive at-this system. Teaching Fellow in English includes both-methods of studying and difficult courses, they might have a five events in one night and we need to Andover. Cobb noted;" I think that weMaureen Walsh noted, "I only have two help in specific courses, which involves problem, but the-a-re not required to do chaperone these exgil-', because of the have a responsibility to prepare kids forclasses of about twelve ech, so I don't students tutors. -this." problems of violence with townspeople,"he college to structure their time. I think that

lose touch with my students. Howmvi! if I Senior Heidi-Steinitz, who is a tuto i However, Cobb pointed out that there continued, students should make better use of thehad fifty students I might not have the the poa obevdta suens arc ome problems with the school itself Cobb commented that faculty workload,, daytime for working and iot just work attime to talk to a student, so I could issue a.usually differentiate between problems in that sometimes creates problems for' its has Ween steadily increasing for many night." '

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PAGE FOUR Tho -PHILLIPIAN.PRUY, sc

Sports ~~~~~~~~~. ~Hockey Crushes-Exeter!.

Br MARK BAMIFORD)'Athletes of ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Testato idntlokgo frteperiod, as the Blue kept the pressure onaA t h lete s of ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Boys' Hockey team Saturday as it trifled a new Bowdoin goalie, and off o otrla

brutal Bowdoin squad '4-1 two minutes At 14:14 Matt Bellman pn anunausstedinto the second period. The Blue staged an effort evened the score at four apiece In

imprssiv raly, oweer, corng tree the last ten minutes of regular play and nth e V ~~~~~~~~~e e k impressive~~~~~~~~~~~~~~a 4.ly owever,tsnomin tee f Bwonkee wt ht. itn ht h e W e e k -- - -, ooalsin ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~the next two periods to even the the overtime eriod, PA flooded the

overimeprovd fuitlss or oth squads potn two occasions. kHowever the college-and the-game ended in a draw.. team was able tohold on to a 44 tic as the

The Boys'- Hockey team also stuinned a overtime period -ended.

confident Exeter squad Wednesday, , Exii lceejve in thme Red unit, 10-5. Forward P. laying at-Exeter's-longer, wider rink,

Bill McDonough skated in his finest game, PA got off to a slow start, adaptifg to theof the saosoigtregasnd greater playing surface. The Exies struck

assisting on four others. The victory brings early, beating Paul Tortorcila a mnute and athe Blues record to--afi~zhpressive 7.2-1. half into the contest. Bil Mt:Donough

-toiighream tipped aLouis Kants point-shot to evenBowdoin boasted a caliber of play that the contest at one a piece.'The samte Ex~eter!

was as good as that o any, team player who notched the initial Red scoreencountered by the Blue thus far, and the struck again at 4:38 giving PEA a 2-1

- ~~~~~college team made it very difficult on advantage. McDoniough redijrocgited lessAndover's control-the-puck hockey. 'Bow. than a minute later tying the contest with adoin, playing a very fast, aggressive game, shot assisted by Vinnie Eruzionie. With onecaused PA to make seviral- bad passes minute left in the opening periodthroughout the first period. Bowdoin's McDonough obtained a hat trick, puttingcontrol of the flirst period became apparent Andover out in frost, 3.2.

-on the scoreboard as the unit struck three What Canadkwn?times. Mark Bellisimo shot off a pass In the second`-1,eriod, Anddver- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~from linemate Pete McHughproved to be out-scored their rivals 3-1, giving PA a;6-3

Andover's celebrated athletes this week nonchalance has been called by some to be -'registering a hat trick and four ass theolsnoe.cr ntefrtpro, ed ee cuhnthda nuacrepresent both the ofensive and the the bet Blue goalie in recet years. - photnd/HAchandePAtheaded tocthelockertroom ltrailing oalrfournminutestintotheppeiiodaassisted

defensive strengths of PA's icenien. Goalie Offensively, Bill McDonough wa 3-1. 'by defenseman Tim Harrington. AnPaul Tortorefla, with his almost patented instrumental in PA's upset over Exeter Cm ak-nsitdRds~r aefv iue

The men from Maine put a forth shot later, bringing the Exies within one, and

past goalie Paul Troterella less than two this was as cloge'as the home team couldIICXIPI(Iffoc IJUUJPI~~~~~~~~~~~~ g "i"~~~~~m ntnn fa~~mnts into the second period, and to the come. Before the end of the period GarthS t. P au l N~I ew ans the contest looked out of reach. Ktimchiuck netted a pair of goals assisted

- ~ St 47, ~w.A~~u~t~Dun kE Andover lines rallied, however, and pulled both times by Harrington and

Byk~INI~fERROSS poits to the PA score.Mary )~Iulbert alsothe margin to within one goal before the McDonough.Byd STENNIE ROSSE points too ePA sonMa ix H pobet s Af shape, and plans to have them run second period ended. Bill McDonough, Blow Out,

Oneagn teA Gil'BsHete am ayd ao oods gamesjain g arle Stwr much more during thermainder of the assisted by Dave Flanagan and Garth in the final period PA blasted four moreOnce gain the irls Basktbal team and o fous. CptainDarncy Stwart season. Luckily, the Blue's skills had lKlimchuck, beat the Bowdoin net~minder scores to ice the cohtest at 10-S. After a

showed no mercy in downing two played her usual aggressive game, tallying enabled them to establish a lead' at 11:13. Less than Nwo minutes 'later, Red tally one minute into the third period,opponents, New Hampton 45-14, and then five points and only three fouls. sbttileo htoecraBuev-Vnie rzoe, ffa pass from Matt Bellman lit the lamp, assisted bySt.Paul's 39-34. In both contests, an St.Paul's Victory sbtnileoghtseu aBevi-VneFrzoe of

aggresiveBluedefene tobe te 4nthe frst uartr St.aul' empoyed tory. The Andover squad was outscored in MeDonough, snapped a shot past the Randy Wood anld Steve Moreland.proved ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~tfinal. quartet, but high scorer Stewart goalie, setting the score at 4. still Klimchuck, Bellisimo, and Harrington all

deciding factor in the outcome. an unimpressive moving offense which and Center Fran Trafton contributed l'5- Bowdoin's game. '-struck in the next eight minutes bringingNew Hampton -limited them to only six points. Their'2-1-2 and 10 total points respectively, and the The coitest was very rough, with the -Blue goal total to ten. A final Red shot

Andover took control from the first zone defense was more successful as the Buwaabetad i metohe'f furenpalessesdevnoeach ended the scoring with four minutes to

buzzer-anci did not let up until the game Red boxed, out the PA shooters forcing column to bring their record o 7-1. unit. Andover controlled vlay in the third play, yet it was too little, too late.was over. The Blue outshot New Hampton, outside shots. PA tried~vainly to utilize its ______________--- __________________

7-4. By the end 'of the quarter, New regular motion offense. The girls were

Hampton was already beginning to show unable to penetrate the zone of follow iheirsigns of fatigue; worked hard by Andover's Captain Darnley Stewart, the only S pr Sa AGrlstrong defense. NH could not penetrate Andover scorer of the period,- posted fourand was forced t shodt from the outside points.o saethroughout the quarter. .The Blue, turned itself around in the

The second quarter showed PA getting _second quarter scoring thirteen unanlswer- FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8 I - *Avm- U a mlstronger and New Hamptongetting -edpoints, eleven, of which belonged t H-cky I.,v. Nole..G.eno.h.....3:30in

weaker. The Blue defense continued to 'Stewart. The, St.paul's shooters were iILi~

close in and the offense racked up twelve rming from to outside, boosting the WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 13more points to dive PA a fiafftfm6 lead dt - Andover offense and leaving control of the Basketball I vs. Worcester Academy................................ . .5:0

seven with a score of '12-5. boards to the Blue. Mary Hulbert took Basketball [JVIBJ vs. Worcester Academy JV ......................... . .5:00

New Hapton's confusion lasted for the eventual total of nine. Basketball [NYG] vs. Buckingham-Browne & lichols P..................23remaining half of the game. The second half In the third quarterthe Blue adjusted its Gymnastics [GJ vs. Concord Academy ... ......................... . *3:(0BLUAUwas a inror image of the first. The end of match-up~ zone to subdue any -SPS threat. Hockey [B] vs. Harvard JV.........................................."3:30 The Girls' Gymnastics team sailed high

the third quarter left New Hampton Although St.Paul's shooting and passing Hockey fJVBJ vs. Proctor............................................ .2:30 one week ago Wednesday against Milfordbehind by ten points. Once again, the Blue became less accurate, other factors Hockey IJYIIBI vs. Methuen High P................................ *4;00 High, as it placed first in each event.played a perfect defensive game with enabled them to play evenly with the Blue.' Hockey [G] vs. Noble & Greenough....................................4:15. cleanly swept one of the four events, ahd

effective rebounding and good blocking. Erratic play was the basic problem. The Skiing [V Alpine] vs. Andover-Pat's Pnk................... . .... recorded the highest score yet this season,not see the hoop for the entire 1teams lapsed into fast-break ball. St.Paul's kin[P'Ape]v.odees .. 90.6 oMlods8.5

quarter. ' made good use of its opportunities but PA Skiing [Nordic] vs. Holderuess ............................... ..... 2:00 Uwe VaultingFourth were unable to capitalize despite guard Squash [DI vs. Dartmoutb "B"1 .... ... ............................... 3:00 The score was close after' the first event,

NH fared no better in the, fourth Angie Dulin's four steals. Squash [0] vs. Dartmough "B" .... . . ... ..................................... 3:00 the vault, as the Blue gymnpts held a inerequarter. The Nekw Hampton girls ctiuld not PA was also hindered by upsetting calls. Swimming [JVBI vs. Cambridge YMCA .... . :30 .7 points advantage. Ritchey Bankerovercomete tthe Ptough nePAd defensee sandd wereAdovn rthevesecondTachalf MAndove.....received .nine....rack.......M.........................placed...first.*2forplacddfver fwithdve anwt incredibleblheld to four points for the quarter. At the teantfouls whereas St.ftuls received only Wrestling [V] vs. Mascononiet High...................................... 330 handspring that received a 7.65. Banker, isother end, the Blue, had no trouble five. More than half of St.Paul's third Wrestling (JY] vs. Proctor.......................................... . . . 3:30 noted for amazing amplitude in both heraccumulating sixteen points for the period p~oints came from foul shots.peiih n fe-fih.KtyJhsoquarter. The PA offense was jiust too Despite all, PA maintained their lead, p Ueof Migfo aed sfecon in Kth meetoit

powerful with quick passes and skillful i9-19. fl f 3 P i L aI awlexctdamsiavusorna

dribbling.' the game ended with PA Assistant Coach Andy Levchuck - U7.25. Another Milford gymnast nabbedtotally in command. 'commented that the "Varsity started out a W E third place with a handspring. Captain

Fran Trafton had her best offensivc pretty flat ... but'they did the job they had' Tainmy Glunicich captured . fourth fur

game 01 tfle season, contributing twenty 'to." He observed that his players were out Psoiga65nher handspring. MarieLittlejohn also vaulted well, receiving a 6.4.

W restlers- catre lean Sweep on Beampryragainst the Blue's balance when itcaetime to go up on beam. Andoverro m ice captured ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~first, second, third and fourth

By [AURA BUlL place -in the meet.In a beautifullyAndover wrestling thoroughly trounced performed routine with no falls, Rui~

a much inferior Xavier Brothers High '-Flannigan placed first with a high 6.75.

School squad 52-15 at home last Saturday. -Bull placed second 'with a 6.2 routine.

Geoff Phelps turned the twelve point scoring a 6.1, littlejohn came in a closedeficit, given to Xavier after forfieting two ' tidwt eldne otn.Bnehight school weight classes that PA lacks, captured fourth for the teami with: a 5.8.completely around with a win-by-fall in the- '' Thhiesscrrf Mfodoudnlsecond period. Phelps displayed complete come pwiha50domination over his adversary in the threeUevnBsminutes of exercise that he received.Uew m

Blaise Zerega made headlines next in, ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ - -around,,PA already had a five point lead in

the 121 pound class. Lacking the services teme.Thunvnbristypricallyof a sick Scotty Smith, PA turned to Zerega' Andover's weakest event, yet' Holly

to fill the vacency. Only a junior, Zerega47inafong ndpeserun.Aptly responded. Eighteen'seconds after

FEBRUARY 8. 1980 * h P H III NPG

-Breaks Holy Cross

TrckUndfefeatedBY HARRY CHONG

The Track team emerged with an closely, Harry Chang took tird to completeunblemished 6-0 record from a mild the sweep.c~nfiOntation with Holy Crop *Ias Inspired by the long jumpers, the poleSatulrday. Holy Cross never ~evez1 vaulters also swept their event. John-challenged PA for the lead, as the Blue Proverbs e th field with a height ofswept four evenlts eroute to a. 67-28 1 1'6". Andy Pckens and Eden Quaintonvictory. nabbed second and third, respectively.

-bImgJzmpStreak-'-'- -Inthe High-Jump,~-DaveDonahuemade-Once again Coach Graharn's long three noble attempts at 6'0, but he failed

jumpers kept, their "sweeping.,streak" to clear~ the bar. His height of 5'lO" stillintact. Co-captain Jeff Nil took first, as gave him the victory, however, a crucialusual, with a 20'10 3/4" leap. Todd one because Holy Cross grabbedl the otherHiivey, on his- final attempt, captured two Places.second with a strong 20,1 " jump.Foljowing Trouble for Shot Puitters,

For the first time this season, Coach LouBernieri's army df shot puttersS w imn mi ers encountered trouble. The stiff competitionof HoyCossurrendered only third placeto PA's Sciabarassi.

T orp e d o ~~~~enjoyed a 24-12 lead. A long-legged Holy

Cross runner captured first in the hurdles

N av al P fl~~~~~~f) ~ to narrow the margin, but the Blue took David Donae high jumped 5'1O" for another first place. photo/KulilmlN -av-9 -P-Tep , ~the other two places. Kurt Geitz and -

by CHRIS BURE .' Donahue finished in a virtual deadlock forCo-captains Scott Randall and i~ed second and third respectively.B

Hascall opened the wek's meets with The sprinters quickly dispelled Holy Boudo in, Suff lk Fal To B~lue- B- ballperona bet-times to lead Andover's Cross's hopes of obtaining the lead by JI

aquameni o a.99-69 victory over a bloated sweeping the race for the secondNorthfeld-MtHermon~team Four ays-c onsec~ive wek. It was Je SuthrlandByALANHOWARD of offense by Andover's big men,' and lead throughout the half, hwever, costly,

later, the boys lengthened their winning once again, leading the pack with a 5.6. "Above all the team showed character Bowdoin never recovered. In addition to fouls began to accumulate. Cline receivedstreak by dvefeating Naval Academy CA Cofiplemnenting Sutherland were Kenny commented boys' basketball captain Ken Murphy's overwhelming point production, his third foul early in the second quarterSchool, 815-83. Prp Taylor and Hill. - ln.Caatrcrail ecie h ine sunk eleven two-pointers of his own. and sat out for the remainder of the hf.

- .Ii~Jggling 600 Sweep basketball team's victory over Bowdoin Cline, in what was one of his strongest Jones and the bench picked up the slack so.On the initial event,, the 200 medley In te 600, Dave Fanning clocked a la st Saturday. as Andover was playing performances of the season, dominated the that PA led 48-36 at the midway point.

relay, Coaches Willard and Mc~lerent 1:18.4, paving the way for the first sweep v., -nout the presence of standout forward boards 'at both ends of the court and Cl(ose CallMax Jones, who was out with a cut'hand played, proficiently on offense. The'third Andover had to suffer through the third

scrambled the first two relays successfully of the event this season. Fanning's time,to.secure both first and second place over was, just one tenth of a second off his Wednesday's story against Suffolk was member of PA's frontcourt,' center Paul _quarter, performing without Cline as hethe Northfield team. Randall took first i personal best. In a surprise move, much the same as against Bowdoin, as Slattery, also gave a strong effort as he picked up his fourth foul early in the half.the fifty yard free, fllowed by tammate Sutherland entered the 600 for te first Captain Ken Cline led Andover to an' ended the game with eleven points. Harris and the other guards continued to

SteveWongin thrd pace. n th fina tim, yetfinihed oly seps bhindexcellent offensive performance. "The. During the end of the third period and break Suffolk's full court press, however,event of the first. half of the meet, the one Fanning for second. Nck Porter finished most amazing aspect to Ken Cline's the outset of the fourth, Andover's defense' and the visitors could not substantially

mete divngScot Malolmtooksecod, hirdto cmplte te swep.output," commented basketball coach slackened slightly; however, the offensive diminish the lead.

and Alex Collett, Andover's newest diver, Bennett Yort added another race to his Paul Kalkstein, "was that he scored show by the home team's big men, even The final quarter was a different storycaptured third.' long list of victories, as he coasted t a win twenty-five points and had ten rebounds without Jones, was enough to beat altogether. Worn out and wary of fouls PA

To begin the second half, Hascall's fjjst in the Mile. Pulling ahead with seven laps while playing less than two quarters." Bowdoin, 74-62.0 succombed to Suffolks pressure. Theplace ime i the 00 y~d frestyle' to o, Yot wasneverchallnged s he'Andover won the contest, 84-82, yet the Press Fails opposition Iscored thirty-two points in thequalities him or the Easters. Randall cloked a 4:35.4.game was not quite that close. .Andover took i to Suffolk early as Chris final period, and even Ken Cline's return

ensuede ihm frsthan also aaling ke atl nth5100 Bowdoin Arnold and larry Harris were able to to the line-up could not prevent thetieud intha 100st yad assoke Theaifin Bosten ento the day Bowdoin was a well-sized team, and break Suffolk's full court press. Ken Cline Andover lead' from dwindling. Chris

To l~e ~ the1000 meter rn, in which ort and Pailthey showed their muscle throughout the began his point barrage immediately, and Arnold hit a free-throw with seven secondsIn the 100 Fly. Ned Hascall and Rob Krohn batiled to the wire. Krohn led for ~first half. The first cfuarter witnessed by the end of the first quarter PA led b remaining to make the lead two, -but

Shaverplace one wo. Seior Aerill most of the race, but Yort's spectacular strong defense; both teams had trouble fourteen. The return of Mak Jones to the Suffolk still had a chance to tie the tame.Shower tookaceane twrst innthe A00 eril final kick caught Krohn for a 2:25.6 tie. breaking single digits. Bowdoin's scoring 'line-up hlped~because, though he wasn't, Andover's zone defenise held, though, and

the acksrokeScot Shuway ook irst The friendly rivalry in the 1000 has pushed came from their guards, while PA was at full strength, he managed to score the basketball team rides a three gamewhile Chris Burke.carne in third. In the both Krohn and Yort to better prospering 'from their forecourt. twenty-four points. winning streak into next week's game

hundred breast Scott Randallplaced first prformances. 'The second quarter revealed the same Andover maintained its double-figuire against the perennial power;, Worcest-r.while~Seot N~col qok. i~d In.~the The Two Mile was not as close as the style of play, yet the scoring opened up.

MP; ~fyplap t Z9 4Hol. Skiers Win Thrcfinal --evenio *r4An mjo- r fovte lad tofoaroyCrs endvsqthe gam s orer,.wiAverill Powers, Rob Sherman, Ne _nner oktela and stayed there.fishdategm'sihscrbgn

Hascll, Gorde Godsten, Sott hum Co-captain John Burgess earned a second working the offensive boards, amassing A p n k i g Nme wa,Gev eo, Robdte Shaver and uafae with a strong effort of 10:08. nearly If of his twenty-eight points.Mosscarella placed first.and second. -In the relay, Fanning anchored the Bowdoin pt close, however, and Andover

N.A.P.9. Sleepingsquad of Geitz, Ming Tsai, and Porter to held a mere two point lead at the half. B ATE ETr

Initatin PA' offnsiv attck i she-"aneasy victory. 'The relay team, like the Big 0wnate ng Wedn ens, Raall doinate ogjmes r neetdtiesn In the third quarter came an explosion - lieSin' efc eodrmispoints, and at Waterville valley, they beat

water on Wednesday, Randalldominated ~~~~~~~~intact.' nine other teams with a overall score ofin the_50 yard freestyle for a first, with sDespite overwhelming odds, the eighteen points.Averill Powers close behind in second J ~ QL I /J ~ ., Adsrapn k emmngdt ulPat's Pmkplace. In the 100 yard butterfly, Hascal .' U US, DetsjJ q , nte heevcoisof hruhy St.Paul's School hosted last Wednes-claimed second, while teammate Peter-,T oiaigi' poet nec ae day's race at Pat's Peak but the homeEgan raced in third. Jorge Arteta and The performance of this past yveek only mountain advantage melted on the first

Wang then placed and showed in the 2006yJNYRS reaffirms the fact that Andover is the best run as Chuck Baldwin, Andover's starj*ad freestyle. Wong, in the following and STEFANIE SCHEER ski team in the league, consistently besting racer, took a commanding lead by almostevent, the 100 yards of freestyle, captured " The Girls' Squash team has suffered four games. .even the perennial powerhouse Holder- two full seconds. I another third. numerous disappointments this season. Its Katie Leede, seventh on the team, also ness. Though the racing conditions deterior-

After Henry Hough dove in second, Bob encouraging 4-1 victory over. Middlesex finished the day victoriously, beating her Al Pat's peak, Andover beat the other ated during the day, the second- runShaver stroked to a second in the gruelling Saturday only raised PA's hopes to be opponefft in three straight. Leede played eight teams entered;- with a score of produced no surprises as Baldwin finished500 yard freestyle, with Kuift Timken dashed once again by a 2-5 loss to St.Paul's one of her strongest matches of the season twenty-three points. At Nashoba Valley, another, two seconds ahead of the otherfollowing him in for a third. Scott Wednesday. and gave SPS no time to breath with her: PA beat Concord High school and Concord finishers to take first place; a whoppingShumnway, Rob Sherman and Chris Burke Middlesex -powerful and well placed shots. Academy with- a score of seventeen team four seconds ahead of the second placeswept the 00 yard backstroke. Shumnway's The team travelled to ' Middlesex mnfirst place time in- this event qualified him Saturday with the core five-member squad Captain Scott Strang finished fourth, for the Easterns. to find unexpected success. Although ,D i-m lower Paul Hockman finished seventh, and

Malcolm then breaststroked to a first; 'number one payer Annie aies fosi i I I K LJj . 1 1 L Alan Gross, -now out with a broken leg,Gordy Goldstein captured third behind his ,three games, all her teammates met with ' w Wb bfinished eleventh.teammate. Andover relayed in first to success. Josie Iselin bettered her opponent LeCtonocLto ,ivitS o lhog hs rcd a ol finalize its win, in at straightforward three game match. 'Aschimmge, Andov red their metl

Jana Walker, Jean Helm, and Laura ByGOF A Sristinge Andtron challegtei byeConcoyUnobsky also contributed crucial wins. BGOFAIL eitn togcalneb ocrThe much improved Helm devastated her So it's the first week of February and . this season has also fallen off sharply High school, and annihilating a weakB oy s' V a d t ~ ~~~opponent with her mastery of the game. still no snow. This seems to be the talk of because of the drought. The average skier Concord Academy team. Concord High

The eam' exectaionswer on he rse.campus. one can hardly walk anywhere refuses to ski on extremely~ icy or mud ptu ihbti a noe'othearing someone somewher ace lps amazing depth that on the race in theByDEBNEYMAN ' ~~~~St.paul's

Te boy , vaDEs sweepofth ecndt "We almost had them," commented on saying!'Isn't it amazing that it's February Finally long run, with Concord Academy gettinglaThbo evle se of the serBecat of the girls on the Squash team after. and still no snow!". Well there is a certain The result of all this can best be thwosofintenplcg.Srg

mat evet 80.70 tno 70eWdnsdy'imtlericaStNu's group of people who are more than summed up by the resorts griefs. With took first, Baldwin nailed a close second,gymnastics meet secured an 80-70 to 79.00 ;amazed, they're broke. The harsh reality heavy financial losses, the resorts aregymnastics secured ~~This seems to be the story of the girls' while Hockman finished fifth, and Kevin-Asdve Paul ry M ehy' tunin theu'c.Te ss ontu a;Atog h il u of a snowless winter has hit deep into the' forced to lay-off many employees which -rmnfnse nnnhpaen' !~oe ftebstefrsoftesaon tjs ski resort owners' savings accounts. From results in a reduced maintenance capacity. Wt~l

captain carried five of the six events he Hfunter Mountain in New York to Stratton., Slope selections are then narrowed to a few I h aeta rvdt etemsentered. wsnteogtovrcm thtuh inVermont, the story remains the same. over used trails which are hardly atnthrrcetatprvdtoiethvms

SP'S squad. - Man Made to skiiers. The- effect o the skiing fcltt iAnoe ne gi oJMehlman seized first i the floor Th Pla Eihypreio h kal lpsaeetuis ssmlhat he will not be able dsIthfaicslomAtetefrt

exercises with an impresive, score of 6.8. Varsity played seven matches and was maintine n oleyb mase so aig t idgo skiing anywhere onhusitheiseastl run, Hockman was leading the' rest of theRefusing to relent or sacrifice any skill or defeated in all but two. Annie Yates played manandsll-ymsieso aigt idgo kigayhr ntees pack by two tenths of a second. But in thestrength, MehIman executed his routine nubroeadls e ac ntre eupet notntlti amd os.final runs, Blaldwin proved his ability bynumber one and 16snow elts rapcdl in threthre isOne The ski resorts unfortunately may not no oly mkg up te aoson the pommel horse to near-perfection games. She played ~well, with good pace, wrmeday, apweek' nming may be reoeiseslss h kes sm insurmontle ledmu vraking itth alotand was rewarded with another irst., but could not muster up enough strength wrmnday wees sairesor owe resovrts aiy ave t sers an se inbymounte tea ofua s e;ith smalles

Emulating this "master of the horse", to outplay her oponent. must- I1 spn thousd of dolr a -da to out, whil other may - take. som time marn ofe tth o ar Thspovd te theles

PAGE sixTh Pf~~ILIIAN- FEBRUARY 8,1980

The W~~~~~~inter Olmics.ByAMAN HOWARD and Mike Woods, all of whom should

1990) has arrived, usliering in the year of saemdlwieteAeia oethe monkey, the year of the bear, and the XIII OLYM PIC sare eals whletd wth AmeHica doen

year of the Olmpics. Wiih tle start of theand Leah Poulos MuelIer leading. thewinter games less than a week away, an airITE group. coe u-of excitement hovers over all America. GAM ES'dbi~M'where is the excitement greater than IA IThe thiro event in which the U.S. is wellhere in the Northeast, home of Lake LFILrepresented is hoc1eY-'Tte outcome of the Placid, 1w York. PLA ID hockey competition holds a special interest

The games hold an added interest to in r ~on the Andover campus, as the brother ofAmericans, for never except perhaps since IO .J'student- Vinnie Eruzione, Micheathe first winter games in 1924 has the _ Euin,'stecptainofte irca , &

outlook been so promising for the U.S. Olympic hockey team, The squad, which isteam. Americans look to be the top squad -cahdby-University- of Minnesota head.,

in two of the ijht-nlaj9F evnts andboast Herb Brooks, should be no- threat toexcellent chances for recognition in to Russia-nio one ever is, but the team-couldlothers. As usual, the toughest competition give Czechoslovakia a ight for the silver.the United States will face'-will come from Ti American hope in Alpine skiing ie with .

either Scandinavia or Eastern Europe. PhlMhrhstwnbote tveMheThe Scorecard Randy Gardner. and Cindy Nelson. Phil Mahrei a stro gtn

The event in which Americans excell Speed skating is'anbther U.S. forte, a.s it choice for asilver medal in the slalomn,most is figure skating. Three divisions, the has been for the past sixteen. years. In behind longtime champion, -Ingmar,men's singles, thewomen's singles, and the 1976, the U.S. speed skating team Stenmiark of Sweeden. CindyNelson of thepairs; should all be dominated by the captured six medals incldn the y United States has a goodso t innAmerican squad, while the fourth division Sheila -Young. Young will not be the women's downhill gold. The top skiingwill most likely go to Russia. The top competing in the upcoming games, but squads, however, will come from Austria,American figure skaters include 1978 many outstanding skaters should more who boasts the likes of Annemarie Moserworld champion Charles Tinker, linda than make up for her absence. The men's pro,,.Fratiannie. and the pair, Tai Babilonia and squad is led by Eric Heiden, Peter Mueller, Forget t

Thle final four eents-Nordic sking.~~ .~~~~.,* ~~~~bobsled, biathlon, nd luge, all list the

~~" ~~~V~~' '~~~~ United States as an outside shot for any- .medals.-

~~ ~ ~ ~~'' ~~ In Nordic skiing Russia sbuld win the- ~~~Men's and women's races, with Bill Koch~

and Alison Owen Spencer being the onlyAmerican hopefuls,-' andlz7 the EastGermans should capture most of the jurhping-medals. The- strongest bobsled '

teams are West Germany, Switzerland,and East Germany, with the Canadiens and Aericans as dark-horse candidates. 01.The final two events, biathilon and Itue,

- ~ 'will both most likely be taken by East-/ ermiany - Americans are not likely *- .-

- ..' J'~' contendars. *'4 -

The 1980 Winter Olympics promise'more from American athletes, and with the.political cloud dooming. over Summer

Olympic action on the ski slapes. photo/Olympic Orgainizing Committee Oymisyo'betcchheatotisW teaeMountain. pooOypnOgnzn mmte

GODIVA~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~* GODIVA I ~~~~~~~C ancer a CluteMakes the heart grow fonder Bserriefs)

curable. Parker sp~eaks oii OypcI ~~~~~~~~~~ByUNDACHUNG

I ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~~~~aryPreU.S. Olympic Crew hope that- an alteruIMIVC rowingCoach as well as coach it Harvard for the competition be held if the US. did not

I ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~~ ~~past' 7 ears, 'discussed in a lecture part~q atg at MoscwWednesttuy night the possibility.of a U.S. A mebrof the 1960 owing, eamnof ca c rboycott of the Summer Olympics. Parker coached the Men's eight-od

I ~ ~~ I Addressing an audience of 25 people, boat to a silver medal in 1972, and the

I ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~ I ~~Parker remarked that although he and his women's team to 'a bronze in 1976..I fo~~~~~ol I ~~~Olympic team would like to go to Moscow The lecture, delivered in 1924 House,I I ~~~~~~~~~~this summer, they wouldJ'r t was sponsored by the Pine Knofl Seminar

IPresident Carter's wishes should he oppose Committee.. Parker is the father ofAmerican Cancer Iparticipation in the 'gpines. He expressed George, '79, and tipper David.

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and MI~AlMRUANIN)OVER Beacon Hill. 742-8703. IbseiiFilday, Faaryl. -Monday, Februay fl $45046:50.

I~~ug Wealcend ~~~This End up 980-The Next MoveBecause ot the long weekend there will be Theatre,. 955 Boylstofl St. 536-6600.no moviesor religious services on Friday,', Alne!w comedy-revue directed by Stephen _

'Abr r3Tth,- or-ha Sunday,'Febiary Rsfl~dS'74950.-Toth. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ - shear Madness--Charles Playhouse, Stage

The athletic- facilities will be open at, -ll-46&Wairenton -St. - -426-5225. Paul -" -- '

times to be designated. The Oliver " Itnrs comic murder mystery as-ell.Holmes 'lbrary. will be open until.~ Ydrected by BruceJra.$S.-

PM0 Friday, 9:00 AM-5:00 PM I Broadcst of 1944-Shubert Theatre,-Straclosed l day Sunday, and on 265 Tremont St. 426-4520. Swinging

l 0oda .00 AM-9:30PM4. Musical Revue with Harry Jame &Meal times will be posted. ooley Orchestra, The Ink Spots, Hildegarde and

ouewill be open Friday, Saturday,' many more. Opens Tuesday, February 19.undaiy 8:30 PM-11:00 PM. -SIODD-S=250.

itt My People Come-The Boston Rep., aslentdne's Day, Febrikaryi14 Boylston Place. 423-6580. Opens

4-30-7:00 PM-Kemper Chapel. "A February 12. 8.50-510.50.Waentine's Exchange." A gathering of -Ice Follies-Boston Garden, 150 Causeway

song n epi rieo olcun St. 227-3200. Tuesday, Februaryft-cerpts from "The Song of Solomon" and 12-Sunday, February 24. , Only Nw Nancy Geary and PMl Krohn In a see from Carol Braverman's "Wild Nlghts~" Allyn Burrows t In the background.

"E~nsrata"by the cast of "WildNgAts" England performance. $5.00DS&0O00 - photof~da7:00 Hi(400 M-Chapel BasementLounge. "~Some Questions of ove and -Movies in Boston-iPolitics," a lecture by Sister Rosaria Beacon Hil, I Beacon at Tremont,Salerno, Roman Catholic activist. 7381,40.Soe Wl i aJbOSTN "The Black Stallion" 0 By STEPEHAME KOUME What impressed me most about "While scene from'Aristophanes' "Lysistrata",On Stage -"Hero at Large" G ."Wild ights" premiered Tuesday night lights" was he play itself. Braverman's where the women of Greecerefuse to makeAnni-The. ColoniaL Theater, 106 Charles, 195 Cambridge St., 227-1330, in the Drama Lab and ran through incredible compiling job allowed the pla to love to their husbands, with Bayly Ledes'Boyiston St. 426-9366, Tony, Award $4.o0i- Thursday. The play directed by Carole flow sodthly and logically; she also rendition of "¶1 Can't Get No Satisfaction."

-Winning Best Musical based on little "Tho Rose" R Braverman, an instgructo-ivEnglish, managed to sustain a theme throughout The set consisted of five blocks and a setOrphan Annie comic strip. Sl10S20. "La Cage Aux Folles" R was an anthology of scenes which the numerous scenes. The first act dealt of chairs, the cast dressed in black and reJThrough April 6. 4"The Lord of the Rings" & "WatershiP attempted to explore -love and some of its with the different phases of love ad and no props wre used. The'unfdefined setIjeatlhtrap-The Wilbni' Theatre, 246 Downl" 120 many phases: courtship, marriage, relationships between men and women. allowed Braverman to take full. advantage-Tremont St. 423.4003. ra "Boys from Cheri, 50 Dalton St., 536-2870; $400 adultery:' Braverman took an entire ternm Excerpts were taken from "Don Juan",, of the stage. Actors mingled with thebrazil',tievin's Broadway thriller. $8-S15. "Chapter Two" PGQ compiling this anthology of forty or so "To His Coy Mistsress" and various audience, walked along the Lab's catwalkThrough March 1. Kramner vs. Kramer" PG scenes, poems and songs. traditional sohgs. Towards the end of this and acted among the "frozen" actors, whoMagic to Do--Charles Playhouse, 76 "Last Married Couple in America" R The cast starred Allyn Burrows, Nancy act, Braverman preseiited the plighl of were on stage but not in that specificWarrenton St. 426-6912. Armusical revue Cinema 57, 200 Stuart St., 482-1222, Gearny, Phillip ' Krohn, Bayly Ledes, some women in the past who were forced scene.featuring songs and production numbers $4.00. -Sussanna Rinehart, and Becket Royce. to make a career of love because they were The audience~ really enjoyed "Wild'from the, Broadway shows of Stephen "Star Trek" G. Each cast member had a variety of roles not allowed to do anything independently, ights". Barbara Cohen, a teaching fellowSchwartz. 7:50-S12:00. "Electric Horseman" PG and songs to master, fromn Burrow's King She uses a scene from Gustave Flaubert's in English, felt it was "very sophisticated." Besilmala-The Shubert Theater, 265 Pi-Alley, 237 Washington St., 227-6676, Henry V to Royce's version of Dorothy "Madame Bovary" coupled' wijth the song Thecast all agreed that "the audience's'Tremont St. 426-4520. 9-(13. Not the $4.00. Parker's "Lady, One of You Is Lying" to "I1 Was Nothing to Him" to personify this response gave us a lot of motivation."Beatles, but a great imitatien. "Going in Style" Pi ' the singing of "Help Me Make It through point. The second act concerned itself Braverman thought her cast did a Ghosts-Lyric Stage, 54 Charles St., "American, Gigolo" R. the ight." Krohn assured me the cast with courtship' marriage and adultery. wonderful job and' that it was a hard

(~~~~U9T .~~~~.,. ~~was not chosen for their singing ability; the Contrasting scenes on courtship were thing to pull off-" When asked forLab Pr m fits' S T ,L A rt Ev~~~~~nt- imperfection of the voices, however, *taken from "King Henry V".and "idle comments on theplay itself, Allyn BurrowsLab rresents ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~worked well and helped to enhance the -and Prejudice.""- The most moving fl it "proved matism isn't a farce"

Off February 13th in the Drama Lab the MA, added, "The key to the presentation 'reality of the scenes. Barrett Gray, on the monologue on the subject of adultery was and the entire cast liked the play because itart S.T.'.s will culminate a month's is that, although you don't know what to guitar accompanied the singers and played taken from the diary of Princess Kartini, a didn't make. any judgments on love.intensive work with a multi-media event, expect, you allow your senses, along with transitional music. The cast handled their Japanese princess. In the scene, Princess Bravefmafi explained that she closed

Thsevn gromo stchthren g S thevteoryed car you out ond i ai y mgxation otk o verypi whesl from character to character Kartini, played by Rinehart, explains how "Wild sights" with the song "Jonea Imginaion ery ell:Opening nighLthe cast's energy deeply an eastern womnari is hurt, by her -Anderson My Jo" to. prove that "When

of senectics. Seniitics is a metho fori a is an integral part of the show."- waned a bit dring- the lengthy first act, husband's polygamy. The funnies love works it's one of the nicest thingsgroup to find answers to'qUestions through Aside from preparing this project, the but the momentum picked up and was .'mornent of the play is. the coupling of a around."excursions into the thought process. "We S.T.I.'s have. taken on intensive visual sustained throughout the second alongbegan to find metaphors concerning studies course as well as two other art with the actors' confidence.organisms that had statements to make," courses. Another project they are "Wild ights" was Nancy Geary's, adLous.Mr.Uod ommntd,"Beaue he alon ofGergeWahigto HllAndve, nd t asrefesingtose ne N~'~ t1. \ale ti i nexplained Tracy Feres, an S.T.I. romi St. currently' working on is getting egg from Sussanna Rinehart's acting debut at

the ultimate goal was to make something down to the stage using' only paper for faces in the Lab. I was, particularly-that is 'familiar to most people, seem cushion the egg from breaking. impressed by RFinehart. She has a Sister Rosaria Salern6, a partner in the active in the development of feministstrange, the students have latched upo.n "At the event the audience will realize distinctive speaking voice, full of Roman Catholic chaplaincy at Boston theology within the church.many ideas. The project is slightly something that they could never resonafice and emotion. One of the most College and a member of the Benedictine With a Women's Religious Task Forceimprovisational in its preparation because experience in reality. It is a fantastic, versatile of the group Rinehart's cockney Order, will be at Phillips Academy next she is currently investigating some of thethe event is constantly changing in its multi-sensual experience," remarked maid from Thomas Hardy's The Ruined Thursday and Friday, February* 14th and connections, between iwar and patriarchy,composition." Tracy Fares. Maid" was just as strong as her Cleopatra 15th, speaking to a numb er of classes and feismad iarmnt -AetdKris Pastoriza, an S.T1. from Lincoln, from Shakespeare's "Antony and offering a Thursday evening talk on both for anti-war and anti-nuclear

Cleopatra." "Some Questions of Love and politics.", activities,' Sister Rosaria each time wasBecfore joining Boston College this yewr, found not guilty because "the 'Judge

Sistbr loaria spent nine years s Roman seemed to feel that on that- issue I was

~~~~~IE% ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~where she served students at Emmanuel 'All are invitd to Sister Rosaria's lectureCollege, Northeastern University, and on "Some Questions of Love and Politics"

E ST ffl~ENER AT IO Simmons College 'while also being deeply this coming Thursday evening, Februaryinvolved with' neighborhood issues around 14th (Valentine's-Day), 7 to 8-in the Chapel

* ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~urban renewal,.- displacement of com- Basement Lounge. ~ The lecture wil bemunity residents, and the general life of preceded by "A Valentine's Exchange," aG-MIVES Y w .....i ... 00 the inner-city, gathering of song and people in praise ofSister Rosaria has also devoted much love, from 6:30 to 7 PM in Kemperattention and energy to a broad range of Chapel.social issues, among them he Vietnam Sister Rosaria's visit to Phillips Academy

- wa, ncler _power, nuclear weapons, . has7 been arranged b h ahlcdraft registration, and feminism. - Protestant, and Jewish chaplains andCommitted to equality for men and women made possible by a grant from the Abbot"'Not only under God but also within Foundation.

- - ~~~~institutions," Sister Rosaria has also been --S c ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ib lE ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~u s-------/1 ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~~~~~~ ----- --------

SCR~~~bLERUS- LIEARYMqZNSR~b~R0pEoN FOMS A

PAGE EiGHT The kP1ILLIP~1IAN FEBRUARY 8, 19'8

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*ANDOVER CNYSOEANDIOVER INNOn the Campus of Phillips Academy

VALE NTI NE A pleasant trip into the countryA continental menuA delightful atmosphereCANDIES A fine wine listA Rgsftafel served every Sunday from 4pmn to 9pm

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Penny CandyMusgrove Building Mn-r.1:053

EAmdSqre Sa.10:050 A sampling of our dishes: pheasant on a bed of sauerkraut

Andover, Mass. * ~~~~~Openv Wed. & Thurs. fillet Of sole v~4th curry sauce

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682=2242 685.1 672.

Total Fabric Car