ThePHILLIPIAN~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ VOL Cl., NO. 22 PEH1llPS ACADEMY, ANDOVER MY1,18

By ANDUMwasICHEL the deletion of a sentence containinga chksgnn""

The faculty pproved the recently- 'statement of the school's adherence to Jeanette Hannah,HouseCouneo~ad ~ amended Blue Book, including a change in du rcs"Hamse hooe "As a house counselor I am happy at the 4 Senior sign-in time from I I P.M. to 10 Sizer and the school lawyers will decide the thought thit everyone will be in at 10. ,A P.M.. at Tuesday's meeting. proper statement to replace this deletion. more pitive' evening tone should be' A total of nine individually-proposed The other defeated -amendment gene,.dted in te dorm."' amendments to the Blue Book submitted proposed to delete dishonesty from the list "My feeling is that very little by faculty members were voted on of major offenses, as it was considered constructive work goes on by Seniors separately. Of these, seven passed and unqualified or unquantified, Instructor in outside of the dorm after 10 P.M.," Penner

were incorporated into the Blue Book Philosophy and Religion Tom Hodgson .added. f-' proposal. said. "Whether work gets done between the , The Blue Book proposals, including the "Certain forms of dishonesty belong on hours of 10 and 11 is irrelevant. For the 1 recentliy approved amendments, were then a list ofmjrofrss However, a set rule Senior, especially during spring term, the - 'A overwhelmingly passed by the faculty as tends to be oppressive and tends priority is people; and that hour provides ~''~~

next year's Blue Book. somewhat to be hypocritical," he said. invaluable time for socializing," lagstaff i. "''p - The new Blue Book contains a more Of the amendments passed, the change Cluster President T.McKinley said. positive tone., changing rules into in Senior sign-in times from I I 't~o 10 Crawford said, "Seniors have a chance

community expectations. Chairman ot'the P.M. affects the members of the PA to construct a responsible sign-in policy' -- V' Committee on Residential Life Mary community most. This amendment next year. It will1 be interesting." Chairperson Mary MInard photo/Zevitas Minard said of the new Blue Book. "It is narrowly passed on a 49-40 vote. organized more ratianally,It is set up in a Math Instructor David Penner, who way such that yu' can'i' read what is presented the amendment, 'said, "My r expected of you without reading the motivation is,and has been, to get faculty 71 ZLStee~s Con t,,irm Fc u' App~~otrenlts reasons behind these expeciations." ' discussion and house counselor input on The new tone and organization is the issue." apparent in various statements in the new History Instructor and Co-Director of - By GORDON GOLDSTEIN York Times advertisemeInts for 23 teaching 4 retirements, 10 teachers on sabbatical or Blue Book: "The basic expectation of the College Counselling Robert Crawford said, " The Trustees confirmed the appoint- positions alone. Aproximately 150 applied extended leave of abscence, and variouls community is that members will behave "The decision was too unconsidered of a ment of 38 new faculty members and the for the 15 teaching fellowships, other departures. with comnpassion towards others and decision. We needed to ook at the issue selection of four teaching foundation A great number of next year's new Richards boosted the, number of toward-' themselves and with respect for more carefully. There were too many recipients at their spring term meeting her faculty will be ounger, "many in their teaching fellows by 50%,c increasing the the physical environment, elements of the issue for the faculty to deal two weeks ago, acting Associate early thirties" Richards noted. He current number to 15, a move he hopes will "Safety and security, inievitable with as carefully as possible." Headmaster John Richards said, explained, "I'm trying to hire more youn~ relieve house counselor pressures." concerns in a community as large as ours, Penner felt that the later sgh-iin The 15 new teaching fellows and 23 teachers and teaching fellows to balance *The standard salary of teaching fellows can only be insured if everyone cooperates '"meant that every house counselor's day teachers comprise "an unusually strong "the overall age of the faculty. is up $1,250 from last year, now leveled at in abiding by. certain procedures and would go on well past 11 P.M." ' group of people and scholars, all with In addition to the appointment of a a $6,250 stipend. Full time instructors earn restraints which aim to protect-us all," the Hodgson said, "The Senior privilege advanced degrees, some with doctorates, generally younger new faculty,- "this year's annually from between a minimum pf new Blue Book says. 'existed at too high a price being paid by and 'each with, some area of field also includes a number of very strong S$0,000. NS Maximum of 26,5000. Nine'amenldments to the Blue Book were the house counselor." extra-curricular expertiese,' Richards women ... aterribly important feature of the The salaries and expenses of four introduced before the Proposal was voted ' Senior on Talcott, WQS Cluster observed, faculty." Half of next year's new teachers, Alexandra Kubler-Merrill, on, with the seveni that passed being President, said, "There is more than one The new faculty members were chose instructors will be womefl. Catherine Kirkland, Thomas Lyons, and incorporated in the Blue Book Proposal. reason that the faculty is up late and there from a field of close to 800 applicants, This year's unusually high fgures of 38 Frank Eccles, will be supported by an Of the two- defeated amendments, one is no reason a student proctor could not including 600 responses to formal New new appointments is prompted by 1 death, 'assortment of honarary teaching chairs, continued P 6 NY Dinnmer Marks End of Campaign''m' Sizer, President of Stanford University Attend

By~RMENTROUT BREE the inroads of grade inflation or absence of often, curricular and extra-cu rcu Marking the official completion of the decent standards of academic achievement offerings shrunken by the taxpayers revol Bicentennial Campaign, the Phillips in some schools are exposed by weak and the ageing of our population hat Academy Third Century Dinner was held scores, that is not necessarily bad for the makes progressively smaller numbers of at the New York Haton on Wednesday, at schools, for society, or even for the rejected voters directly interested'in the health f which- Headmaster Theodore Szec. and candidate, who will surely gain little by the the schools." Stanford University President Richard experience of a failure later on that could Lyman emphasized that' "Andover's Lyman spoke on the future of independent and should have been predicted." response, and Stanford's, to the challenge education. "The ampaign against testing is of declining standards must not be tinged "Off and on throughout history, there something with which supporters of with smugness, or careless of national has appeared a fear that intellectual maximal educational opportunity ought to trends that threaten excellence in superiority leads to elitism; a fear that too become acquainted," Lyman concluded, intellectual achievement." Truste deaeteIse-ttermeighr w ek.ao ht/Km "I have been struck by the total silence, in dbt h susa h~ etn eetowesao btKme the face of this campaign, , from those 1. n V e e institutions, both secondary and post-,1 2 N e e the t hreatened triumph of h e secndryav thtth mstto os b -Postpone Graves R n vto levellers." tenwF n eR n v to Lyman, President elect of the prestigious- Rockefeller Foundation, traced the history By CATHY BRENNER $330,000 to the renovation project, playing in one room overwhelms the whol of anti-intellectualism in America, starting Renovation of Graves Hall will not provided that the school allocated the building. On a normal day noise travels with what h e termed, "the perceived commence until the Trustees approve of remainder musical interest, the donor through the building with ease producing conflict between intellect and religious the project at their next meeting in wants to see the renovation begun as soon a cacophony of instruments and voices. faith." In 828, P~resident Lord of. October and the-1.2-missiun- dollars- as possible. The Record library is too small, Dartmouth stated, "the very cultivation Of required for the project is-raised, The music department had hoped that according to the report-and-the,listening the mind has frequently a tendency to Ooe of the biggest worries is the matter adequate funds and approval would be room is inadequate. -impair the moral sensibilities, to induce ~'of finan~cing, Music Department Chair- received this spring so that work could There is also a lack of rehearsal space that pride of conscious ability and variety man William Thomas said. "One of the begin over the summer. "The more the for small groups. of attainments which ...are,...affectations." dangers is perpetual postponement delay on the project the higher prices are The renovation of Graves hopes to Referring to the desire for quality because necessary funds have not been -going to go" said Thomas.' accomplish many things including: Stanford University President Richard schools, Lyman mentioned, "parents are raised." As a result of the lack of funds, the An increase to 15 practice-roouni. 6 Lymnan "photo/File eyeing the independent sector as a possible Only about 1/2 of the 51.2 million goal Music Department has prepared, and classrooms to double as teaching stL-i11os, much learning is bad for the health; a fear escape from spreading mediocrity, has been pledged. An Abbot alumna, who given 'to the Fund Raising Office, a list of and 3 teaching studios. ~-" that bookishness is effete; a worry that declining scores of all kinds, and, sadly prefers to remain anonymous, pledged alumni who have had inter~st in music at 'An electronic studio and an amilified intellectual superiority leads to sophistry, - Abbot or . Director of music room, which is to be' accwsu'alh which in turn leads to subversive '. Foundf ion Support patricia Edmunds isolated. thoughis," explained Lyman. referring to ' and the Development Offic are asking Improvements on the band and the widespread anti-intellectual attitude. major music industries for donations. orchestra roonqs and acoustical improve- According to Lyman, Rlph Nader The Music Dept is the fourth tenant of~ ment will be made throughout the currently has been exhibiting, unintention- Graves Hall. It was the home of the building, especially between floors. ally, signs of anti-intellectuallism. In -his Classics Department, then the Science Temperature and humid ity control for "Truth For Testing" campnaign, Nader , Department renovated if' for use as a alt-seasons of the year. MWAY 16, 10'

PAJGE TWO

LETTER ED:1)ITORIALS, OPINIONS'AND

T1:he PHHLLIPIAN Letters 100SeniorSign-In '. ~~Student Defends 'Editor in Chief to sign in who obviously have personal lives of their more convenient for students To the E'ditor: there is a very unpleasant in own. rsiain earlier. However, Drew Quinn 1 am writing to address the decision in the argument The faculty Unobskey '~Jack Uebau The argument about procratnto simplication Laura Manager the last faculty meeting about Senior student knows l~sEditor - Business was voted that Seniors next year not a strong one for as every ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~whqhave the decision-making power, Features Editor sign-in. It sign cos oehn cnein o orm t 10o'clck.it is just as easy to procrastinate inside a orb shoudinto teir -cok themselvso somethin -cnveient houl sini oterdoma :00 as outside. The thmevsoesmtinwic oudb Mark smfodViian Ty StphenDembizer th ifa~ulti imeeting-ofle-teacher - dorm-from-10OOAIl o tpeDavid Parkerebie 6hauring em oavct StefanieMark Scer hero Managing Editor second argument concerninghouse counselors contact withcovnetfrhesueswoae'tiis a-pwr oalti the students thought, they -students and their Editors opsto asked whythe extra hour. Several answers Sport'.s ios. -needed a---ih, srih"adco, ecasiida one that mentioned better because earlier Sigti-iii Would-be -were made, including a bs fpwr fetacriua ay to increase communication. However, MIl Howard, Ellie bUrchhorn; th iecmimn to college, Thnaulty colainlieeehn EXEC IIOS Sot)DbNyaAan or the faculty still feltitha'~t for seniors, who are on their way Stephanie Koules: Michael Marrus. activities. Many od rtio odizfoerthe iNewsl linda (bung; [Features: 7th. page) hour. In there ought to be more flexibility in order as whauty there was no reason for this extra good for- the [Graphics) William Kummel; [Business] Jane Butler themfrcleeapuling community and, therefore, my opinion the students should have to prepare piio oboul All students ought to have the night tostdns Ths Jennifer reversed the question and asked why th~ EIlTORS: [Features] John Blarberg; [Sports] Laura Bull, how much communication theyb ASS~OCIATE I Samuel faut etta h xtra hour was choose Roland Hoch, Jennifer Marron, Philip Zevitas; lCireulation and to force cogmetlyou cotradicat - o btecprviusi Ros;Grplblcsl as it was a 'teacher who wish to have with a teacher, [Copy Editor] Ellen Groves unnecessary, implies that the faculty have no desire to Kim, Gene Chung; [Artf Haley Panzer; senior-house counselor contact totally the --suggested the change. having communication, 'understand the powerless majority, Faculty feel that students, who sign in misses the point of be (and for most students student body - earlicr will tgin' their work earlier and which ought to each member of the Avrf PweNs '80 have more contact with their house is) discussion because - ~~~~~~~will communityhis wantsor Fhneerol ClsterPieedes orhereideast counselors, and overall, the procedure will communitylwntslhis - is ioP NI R eally E on xienient? be more convenient for-house counselors. -understood.

ear-Pia decision seniors, year is btsedoW c lty P oer Pl y sign-in time f5i"enos next Sig -IaUrdinsa roferToanitheidEditor:tio The faculty deiinto alter the ot owSpigs anietm topsnwmnalyrahrtanndiuleviatn on acalecollection ofuegroundlesrnolageargumentsolemowhichndess camw.oSringisnthetimrealassproblemlit I'm sure You will be receivinaloof in rumo rs as face-to-face -igns-ins. the 49-40 leilto ic eir ould care lesL, the rest disillusioned letters condemning still a rumor, I sincerely hope it sign-ins for Phillipian is still trying to get organized, 'Th~ugh - ~~~~faculty vote to end II P.M. a reality next year. Not t ecause In -appraisa~~~~~~~~~of -the As a and "spring fever" creates enough scape., becomes considered th senioirs next year. I am different. um1S Inconsidering our~apaslo the 10PM sign -in, we have and find them to be stdn.Iwstocmedhidcsogastojtfyprsivlgsain. problems the faculty identify to justify the legislation members on Saturday, butbecause fthflnk- best interest, admire the faculty's strategy tdon't you?) ths rolm s it is surely in PA's member of the it will solve PA's liquor and drug problem. falds Welfurther feel cuthatthe earle re-i l otleviat Its important to remember that this is and, being an apathetic anddiscussion is only avoidingof the real problems. that it is in It's aknowitfactfat oppressioni by fear- or shocking development. I seniorelass, am convinced not a new solves more problems thin it creates. All several wanton senior everyone's best interest, disrpt othertuent stdyin remember last year wisely removing f-my history classes and books have asserted Aohifewefaculty thembersibelieveathatnsenose priviledges were removed. The pub The faculty is bothvisi i the10PM drms nd thy inthose orms tey retrn to t the this fact. So I hope next spring all you because the drinking age temptation rather than teaching students congegating in' groups can interupt other obviously closed seniors caii see the lightas I have 11 PM check-in. Granted, visitors age had how to deal with it. That's sound logic apathetic the-all-school 10PM was raised. However, even if the Perhaps students' studying, but it is unreasonable to argue that a faculty composed mostly of 'in more faculty-minded changes. not risen I'm confid'ent that faculty (in its Coming from (concerts are h elpolmo os rmvstr.W oeta faculty is tired of teaching. it will be no more dances sign-i ol ov omnipotent wisdom) would have soon educators. The to pass a law against visiting but we see the 10PM A 'already gone), no more Wednesday ANdover is not going lId& Afterall, evmry student and we are certainly tired of learning. back one hour, when the 'mwed the puhis excuses, or even censorship of the - solution as simply pushing the time of disturbance on campus is prepatory school like Andover should not mya put-students to- is an alcholic and so a pub -list is large,I but please, raissue is an overabundance of noise in the dorms.This be concerned with college 'preparation Phillipian. The the of dorm too much like a match in a pyrd6s hand. In So independent whatever you do: ri~ffember that hour -earlier, but is it grappling With the real issue another case, the faculty acted -under the outside of academics. bed an is majority of the faculty is tired of student responsibility. The thought stimulated by freedom - - ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~honestguise of 4 - ______andit is now voting itself a -tof d-systematically-l eingrranforfed into a democracy these questions' -are -- 'ffuits of this wisdom are - This argument can be carried one Step' further ihen -me-nope5in---oaiara-etFrfe-,Of-Isejst- - Nhi'e the -aministirationii fightsrinflatibrF-de~Pedebtrelianfce just one voice of learn through experience to discipline themselves to After all, an eighteen year old out of the one petition formed, raised :how ciii students are istubing ne's with cheap labor, the seniors feel more threat to dissent, just one person who thinks it workelaxig. hile thert spea are up wen vsitor and in touch with the dorm after ten poses a serious responsible for possible to turn theebnuiefs~dn toilets two hours a himself and the community; it is best commuinity by cleaning ...join 'em whole- study and to repect the requests of others? everyone to treat him like a freshman. And rights, why Ill, I'll I'll the tatemet, "Thse are week- new ideas why not? We all act like 14 year olds. heartedly.I Someanwerfaulty ths mghtreasning wih te sttemet, "heseareLike last spring, many of the Brook Spaulding '80 Somefacutynswr ths mghtresonig te om ftegoppnsmn still too loud." But then it is frabte Acmuiyaecmn the boundaries that stand now, and dorms are etrP omnt r oigOhr'om ftegoppnsmn but one of how to better teach self-discipline b -not a problem of sign-in time, well as wt - and to encourage respect'among students in the dorm as O pinions, discuss the -noise housecounselors. Students and housecounselors should ATSi n I rules, but toCl rc concern in dorm meetings (not necessarily to determine stricter Late Sin I with mutual respect for each C uster D~eanI Defends see the problem tis people working togerther other). Sign-in for Seniors. I see too much value in 1QPM- By JONATHAN STABLEFORD matched. arguments can be rebuked for the same reasons as the than the faculty the extra freedom we hand to our Seniors; Other faculty West Quad South Cluster Dean More remarkable Some faculty feel that they would like ot o'clock the choices we allow Seniors between eight sign-in not helping the real problem. by student preparation meeting's final-vote to require ten often. Why don't they -take the I was surprised eleven are really,,quite limited, but see and talk to their senior students more When a Senior sign-in is the students unawareness and not work, then what for this week's faculty meeting. them for the difficult to start -a relationship with -them? And if it does housecounselors' growing frustration -they help prepare initiative only colleague proposed an amendment to the of late decisions they will have to make in a year's can't force a relationship upon someone. If the student a week earlier, when over the increase in unappealing tasks is the point? You with safety regulations, then Blue Book revision after skating parties, time. 'to be seen a minimal amount of time to comply the Phillipian reported on this at night: late sign-ins witness Seniors using time late-bus requests from Boston on Every day L toncae anweekliin anmendment. 'albeit in a passing reference, even foolishly; but I am thivisuah o rogsis ti. A 10Ple u sini oseeo stuens Saturdays. parietal .requests during unproductively. as btohaes eare I figured that the CAL~L Representatives some very creative. ways ininvidua dm i josiraet butife hosueonsec expanding hours, shooing boys home from also aware of p ais a and Cluster Presidents would arrive with us he-to-eleven o'clock hour: ever dragin ordeiatoie his thentselbecsten bthsi to girls' dorms after the eleven o'clock sing-in Senior snign-ing theselvesthen tis is gain a their position well prepared4Pnl hour !n..he photo lab unwilligspecia to arangetime or time. etc. Either students have not heard working an extra an E'iffler sign-in, spoke; both spoke well. of when the underclass pressure has faded; relationship problem which cannt-bet61~hped by- came to the meeting us when we have spoken of the pressures No faculty member perhaps or we have not really tutoring students in other dorms, unaware ol the ten o'clock amendment. housecounseling. clusters; attending committee Iantog toksg-nbed air hapnd islik feng tulked-of the shared openly how we feel about parts of other ogter facult membrst For a week' most oUfus - obligate11PMto to bechec u atsign-in What hapened tostudent meetings and planning sessions -with of this vote, and many arrived our jobs. really trust betwee'n students and signiticance despite Cluster Deans whose previous two hours responsibility?. Isn't the, issue armed with years of Despite the frustrations I feel, can check at the meeting - to that this cliche term can work and seniors my claster faculty must have been spent on underclassmen; housecounselors, is preparation. All spoke Cogently,- -some the hardship in some dorms, and if it doesn't work in others, this ten o'clock spending a few minutes of chat after an sign-in? This works The students were out-- suffer, I am not in favor o'f the needed in individual dorms. passionately.'- class that ends at ten. I do not again a signal that discussions are T~~~~~r~~~~~evening-artf~~~~~~~~.* tinfr responsibly or j ... FDfI l'Jitnkheeiawysnog We particularly feel that if seniors are not-either treated Seniors to complete all we ask them to do, A I 'models as 'responsible i n motnlItik.esol included in conversations they cannot fulfill their role B AET ANHbumr a graceful transition to college life and full give them the opportunity to waste or use leaders,' nor can they miake Housecounselor of Stimsof West to show maturity by not their time.- responsibility. Robbing seniors of thqse opportunities -the notion hour-, boys have to say goodnight; some fruitfully -a clash harmful decision. As a house-counselor, I find encouraged-to leave; doors In the sign-in debate we have employing the alternative of senior sign-in is a very of a ten-o-clock sign-in for Seniors very boys have to be be between two very different interests that that ' having all have to be locked; 9 student has to their needs met if only the appealing. I believe enough discussion and Both housecounselors and students could ahve located, etc. I need more sleep than this have not shared students in their dormitories by that hour that many understanding. Too few students. realize sign-in was employed once again. the residential aspect of the schedule permits and -I believe senior will enhance they could makeI the students could benefit by a cutback in how much easier articulrl school for everyone. The school needs to housecounselors' jobs bybeitig sensitive to Aenother faculnt sdeen for th eariech sign-i ishatlstudens wind down earlier to enable all members of activity. seniors, asmuchre not sudying as hey shoul. Senior exhibit help to me family needs. Too few~ faculti- members- to prepare for the following Seniors have been a terrific own how much work to do. . the comnmu nity how' precious'- this hour,-is to self-discipline in deciding on their sleep; this year. They have taken care of student realize - involves a good night's - academic day. This the vote and teachers should attempt to discuss have supervised parietals; Seniors. In a way we are fortunate HOusecounselors class preparations; a house-counselor/stux- sign-ins; they but if they refuse help notheg more can be done for individual fell as it did, for, it will force the whole dificulties with students, or simply - casual - and they have helped' on ~an may expel a senior for dent conference examine its rhythmf. them, although we realize that the faculty basis with various situations. I would like community to coriversation. 1 the sign-in academic performance, their cheerfu assistance I would like to see us reopen unsatisfactory to It becomes more difficult'for me to to acknowledge at an earlier time will. not necessarily get them -'debate so that we could address drectly Forcing seniors to sign-in level as the year goes and recognize that some Senior privileges . There should-b~a sustain a high energy the eleven o'clock hour- sooner because ultimately-it-is-teii decision are in order. The advantages of haviiig the the problems _m--wrk that the by. The eleven o'clock~tgn-in means as well between the' housecounselor and the student such community -together at presents, and consider protecting 'relationship not constant activity~un1AP that time anO, dormitory SeniorSprirvilegelthathaseemsmsosovaluable choose to ignore the housecounselor's advice. -If this is pcsocke toisten- suggest-cthatsutertnthttvelSeniorve-aei student would not the case, hwever,sin-in a isretrictive notthe anoccasionallycusbeyond.eItcaisonallpossible. privileges be found.- and -so dear. -quieten the.. atmosphere down after this cse, hweversin-in a retrictves notthe aswer.If a iscusion wre the and faculty could be to take place, the poor relationship between student likely be 'helped. -an alized and the student could-more A~ Wethe feelf980 classangiy hasthat been used asI pawns to reinforceW J ~ ~ ~ -- PAGE THREE

V'ag ueness in, PAS C1Cct

-Gradi~~~~ng System Evalae____

By SUSAN BENESH

- ~~andBELLILAW#ENCE One of the-rmost-distinctive aspects -ofPhillips distinguished by teachers. French Instructor Academy's academic program is its siz-point Henry Herbst finds the system both fair ad grading scale. It is also one of the most effectively structured" He commentd that

tiygteibUs conventions-to many--stuidents- ;---- - "This- is-the- fairest grading -system -Ive-ever- ______Upper Anne Brownstein explained that the seen. There is a well-defined difference

correlation of grdso h ude-on -- between a sixty and and eighty." He explained,- scale to the six-point scale often reveals "that's where t e hassles come in grading."'1 students inner weakness. Those of us who are However, in defining the relationship not in goo4 favor with the Math God often have between grades o the six-point scale and the

great difficulties computing and translating ,hundred-point scale, instructors in different - grades from scale to scale." departments refer .to differing interpretations Does this system most effectively serve- the of grades. Penner states that four on the / purpose of a grading scale; measuring the six-pointscale is comparable to a 75-80 on the quality of effort and achievement displayed in hundred point scale. He defined the four as a each student's work, relative to other students. common grade "since a four stands for a or of the passing grades. How does somebody while others set up a quota or decide that only Ddes the vague nature of this system create an a B-." He also remarked that "whnf the new determine where 'good' ends and 'superior' one top student in each class will receive a six. effective instrument to measure the effort and system, the range of a four had been explained.' begins?" 4Many students suggested ideas for improving Despite the descrepancies of some of the the effectiveness of the six-point grade system's', ' c.-~~~~~~~~~~~~ 1.-~~~~~~~~~definitions of the grade standards that a vague evaluation of students' achievements and "This is the faiirest grading grading scale such, as the six-point scale efforts. Senior June ,Glasier suggested an - creates, students and faculty agree that this expansion of the grading scale through the use I , ,,s~~~~~~~~~~~cale is a much more ffective instrument for 9f half-grades. (i.e. 3.5, 4.5, and 5.5) to provide system y'e ever-,-se-e-n, -- evalulating the quality of work. 'an added degree of-precision while maintar ng Senior Justin Cronin pointed out that a the qualitative-niture of-evaluation the Sysiem grading system could never be completely provides. achievement of each student? Have faculty ENglish Instructor Elwin Sykesd offered "fair" because all grades depend on varying Lower Burke Doar, on the other hnd, properly defined the standard for each grade on -another defintion. "nthe Blue Book, four is factors, especially those in humanities courses, 'advocat e abolition ~of any gaigsse the-'scale geanrad scale?vgradin Is a sothed syst th~s asale? sale gared owardvalid defined as above average, about a B or B+, and - where the grading criteria and standards must as a method of evaluation. He roposed a -interpretation of ability?. 'a 3 is designated as average." Sykes feels that a be inepeie detailed teacher comments replace grades. -The faculty decided to convert to the four is the "expected grade," and therefore The six-point seiloepcal Perhaps it is most important not to create a six-point scale from a hundred-point scale in' Andover's grading systemn is inflated, appropriate 'for evaluating English papers and perfect grading scale, but to continually adapt 1968, hoping to improve the school's academic The descrepancy of grades should be other qualitative projects, English Instructor the grading scale to changes in- the academic program by adding a quantitative nature to eliminated through faculty discussion. Lower Meredith Price commnented- "English teachers environment.

evaluations. Instructor Frank Eccles explained Pam Weiler remarked, "All the teachers should avoid giving hundreds on.papers; it is easier to -- The basic question of the nature of a grading thaf the primary objective of the, conversion of get together ad at least agree on some more write a six." - scale --remains. unsolved,-with the- opposing,- grading systems was to create a "broader mesh tangible guidelines for defining the boundaries Finally, some students commented that the qualities of vagueness to allow qualitative

- in grading" with less specific designations than - between grades.;" She explained, that the major six-point system fails o provide the means for -grading and precision to allow quantitative percentage points, difference,- the- Blue Book, simply designates teachers to give an appropriate number of analysis. However, it is hard to imagine a

The sccessofths sysem's aguenss is the grades on the six-point scale with such .superior grades that was lacking n the system whiere these qualitiescnbbanedt controversial. One main point of discusdsion is single words as "outstanding, superior, god hundred-point system. One lower noted, the contentment of all students and faculty in a __ whether the individual grades on the six-point - and satisfactory.",- This seems to leave a~-vague "So me teachers, particularly teaching fellows,' school. _scale ~-afe -properly- and consistently --- ground for determing concrete values for each seem to be overly hesitant about giving sixes, -- 24 th Phillips Academy Prom lRed Tavern Olde Viilage~ Flower Shop Rsarn 93 Main St. letnrn Salad Bar 5 Pleasant St.

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BySTRONG TOM ~ ~unsuccessfully tried to steal thirdbase. In the titth inning, Anciover got one BySTRONG TOM ~ Pallares followed Janis' tracks as he was more run back-, Chuck Baldwinrecd It was the bottom of the seventh inning, thrown out at second, daring to steA on first on a fielder's choice, moved to second Andovr'triledHarvad 7- as Vnnie the rifle arm of catcher Steve Larned, on Castagnetti's groundetohergtsd," Eruzione stepped to the plate with Eddie -- ' 1n, ad -crd-o Gardenthird oad Jack Krivan ~ Harvard got to "Rob" i t e secon, adsoe n Eddie Gardeni's--single.. scoring a run-off the Andover ace. In the Baldwin barreled into the catcher when secondcowd The geiv sient, sntg third, PA knotted the score at Ifi. --sliding into homec, a oethat allowe alhtyldsnSfl..Pi~~ that with two outs, the Blue had only one Eruzione singled sharply to second and, Garden to take second base. Mike Scho rr tGasperoni walked, and went to third -on En lish riihtf'ielder., chance left in tihe game. The first pitch to with his liheigspeed. stole second.Jim fanned to end the rally. Harvard got one Jon Pelletier's monstrous double to deep~ And-over 1 Harvard 2 ab r h -- Eruzione grazed the outside,-corner for a Harrington brought Eruzione hon. with a run- back in the top of the- seventh on - - centir. -Gasperofli sc e on an error by Eione *B3. 0 called strike. Eruzione stepped out of the inl utbrl atthe outstretched Laverty's long double to right-center. the second baseman while Pelletier moved - Pelletier CF -3 0 1 0 sle jutbrl atSolomnon 3B1 3 0 00 batter's box 'To regain his composure. glove of the diving first baseman. Jim Currid singled up the- middle,- to third. A passed- ball brought Pelletier Harrington lB 3 0 11I Digging his feet into the dirt, Eruzione Harvard's game winning rally started in Baldwin hit a line drive to left for a "thei home, making the score 2-0. Paul Slattery Currid DH.2010 * crouchelow, wating for he next elivery, the sixth inning. Tom Elwell ireached first snl:Castagneti walked, loading the knocked in Jim Harrington, who had Schorr PR -0 0 0 0- Timing the pitch perfectly with his onacensnl-olf ld n dacd bss adn' ile' coc-t te rece.tid-n-hs w cneuie_3 Larneid-C-Knao 3 0 0 0 meaure swngEruioe ht alin drve to third on Pat Croit'ley's infield single to third baseman scored Currid, while Jack errors, with X single.- Garden 5SS 2 00 0 bullet to right tield, scoring both runnersCatneiDHI and enblingtheBue to -~pi deep short. Elwell tagged up and scored on Kerivan's single to left drove home Boston English answered with a run inlCsanti H100 and enablinthe lilueto split a Larry Wilson's sacrifice fly to center. Raldwin with Castagnetti getting thrown the fourth on a single, followed by a Kerivon RF 2 00 0 doubleheader with the Harvard Crimson Zlt? e Adw nodri h eet ut at the plate 0i, a good, one-hop throw run-producing double over Baldwin's head Baldwin IRF00

B"Th squd.victoy ove Harvad was inning to end the game. -to the catcher. With Garden on third, out in left. Bd o najmi h ith the trimphtem's fist ovr the rimson In the second game, Andovtr began -Kerivan stole second. Then Vinnie went to inning, giving up a walk, a single, an Andver8 Hrvadi hedcahnPerrinothe fifterpe aStuge of stongly, scoring two runs in the bottom of work perforniing his gamne-winning magic- allowing two men to steal bases. When Eruzione 2B 4 '

thea doablheAdrops the rsn spoied a the first inning. Eruzione's grounder to driving a single, to left field, scoring both Rob Mason relieved, he had men- on Pelletier CF -4 1 2 2 u ~~~~~~~rstbaseman John Pallares was Garden and Kerivan, and sending his secon an hr.Msnpoptly got Slmn3 masterful by pitchingMark performance Harrington DH,P, - 4 01 1 mastefulptchigperormace byMark mishandled for an error, Jon Pelletier teammates into delirium. - those men off base as Boston English's CurdC4 -Roberge. beating the Blue with a run in the smashed a towering double up the gap in - The Boston English game proved that catcher, Don . McCauley, doubled to BeuissmoC 00 sixth inning for a 2-1 win. Harvard's win etr ny n inn nig BlwnR ( gnapped-Andover's unbeaten string at six right-center to drive in'Eruzione. Andover plays up to the ability of their left-c tbenter ny aneei nng end.ing Bawin RF I The Crimson exploded for six runs off of opponents. Boston English did not diving-cathbceerfldrJnPltir ataosR games. Moulton~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~P atanti1B- ' games.esie an - I James Mutnin the second inning, compare to Harvard in ability, and the allowed Mason finally to retire the -side, Castanet lB -300 On Monday. 'dsiemn-mental shligteUpro orht.Jm Blue played only average ball. but the score was now tied 3-3. lapses. Andover te-Uperonfor it. imGarden - -helin SS 3 11 1 lapse,Anovermanaged to hold onto a Harrington relieved and quickly quieted Head Coach IHale Sturges started Rich Boston English threatened in the top of Schorr [F 21 1

-4-3 lead and defeated Boston English in a the Crimson bats. Andover began to chip Gasperoni. Paul Slattery, Mark Bellissirmo, the seventh;, with two out and the bases Kerivan IF II 11 sloppily played game. Although the game awya h avr ed crn worn n ice lyBoafrth-e first time. loaded. Gasperoni dove to his left, blocked maybeen hae anticlmatica when in the bottom of the second. Dave Boorna responded with five infing oon ahrdgrounder with his chest, and threw IH EBS coparneverthes inrar dblea eadeon Castagnetti hit a single over the second run, four hit pitching. The big Blue on to first for the forceout. The Blue won- PA nverheles.n batin Roton baseman's head and moved to second on outburst came right in the first inning, the game on a two base error by the Boston Moulton -1% 56 4 1 1 -English, raised their recdrd to an Garden's walk. Mike Schorr scored ------Harrington (w-3-0) 5S/3 4 1 213 5

impressive8-1. ~~~Castagnetti with a shot to left field. Mason -.. v. The first game of the twinbill saw quite anWodneggdi ice' ul- \~~~ . ~ - a pitcher's duel between Roberge4 and utltefutandGordon engagenigweinapiBoy's'Track h le~ Harvrd'lotck.Crig obe'gestated narrowed the score to 6-4. Schorr walked. off well, allowing'- last year's Andover

Varsity Baseball captain David Janis a soescnadcm rudo w ~ 2 -.A -

single to right field. The next batter, John baeero yPulLvrtteHavr " '"I'" A.- Pallares, walked, and' Janis -'then sottp

t1.,MI1 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ByZMLOD G iUls T nni Dro~Jps' F r The Bovs' Track team decisively defeated last year's State Champions, u ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~AndoverHigh School, 91 56, dominating

- - ~~~ByBURKE DOAR - both the track and field events. 'In a closer match than the score second doubles to defeat Biggs and Hed Events, indicated, the Girls' Varsity Tennis team Hulbert. 2-6, 6-4, 2-6 The number one PA made a strong showing in all the succumbed to Hotchkiss, 7-2. absorbing. doubles team, consissing. of-Yates-,-ank Ifiel evpnts entered: Deanx 1-olben, who their first loss in three years. On Buckley, lost 5-7, 4-6.71otchkiss rounded ~ ~ "'s ha thrown consistently well'for the Blue Wednesday. the team rebounded from its out the match. winning the third doubles troughout the season, made one of his defeat, soundly thrashing Concord over Marx and Mary-Ann Somers. 16,---~ best efforts, capturing first place in the Academy. 7-0, 4-6. -- ' shot-put with a throw of 49'113W". Matt long Match -Coach Donald Dunbar conmmented that *~ -' Lenoe contributed,- to the win as well, In a four-and-one-half hour match, with these were two terrific teams playing ' tossing the discus 135' to take second place four tiebreakers in the first six singles. "Terrific tennis." in the event, anbd Ken Taylor also Andover dropped the first three seeded Constant Play -- 4~ collected points for the Blue as he secured singles matches. Gretchen Biggs lost to On Wednesday, the girls blew away an second in the javelin. In the triple jump, Jean Weinberg 6-7 (4-5 tiebreaker), 3-6. inferior Concord Academy team. Playing A ~ i e e- - the duo of Jeff Hill and Todd Harvey

Virginia McKinna in three grueling sets, cruised to victory, 8-0. Annie Yates .. finish. Hill also finished second in the long 7-6 (5-3 tiebreaker), 6-7 (4-5 tiebreaker), annihilated her opponent, 8-l. Pearson ~- --jump competition. 4-6. Annie 'Yates,-an-aggressive volleyer, - Marx topspun her way to an 8-2 victory, LAI racksters lost 6-4, 0-6, 6-7 (3-5 tiebreaker) to her while Ritchey Banker destroyed her - -- In the track events, the Blue tallied the

opponent. Andover captured its first Concord opponent, 8-0. el 'V:. ,. photo/iiocii pons necessary for the win, taking first in

victory when Pearson Marx subdued her In numnbei one doubles, Mary Hulbert -several'-events. Co-Captain Phil Krohn- Hotchkiss rival, 6-2, 6-2. Fellow and Mary-Anb. Somers trounced their turned in perhaps his best performance of Brooklynite Mary Hulbert stroked her way rivals 8-1, alid Laura Lau and,.rarely-used the season, running away with a victory in to victory. 7-5, 2-6, 6-4. Ritchey Bitanker Stephanie Scheer wnterdulsmatch tehl-ie aeFnigrgsee was unable to conquer Elinor Knoblock, 8-5. Up from JV, Alison Beaumont and '~ T T V l A J- _ I PH ILLI-AL ~~~~d___significantJLA N win in a fast-paced iAt mile race. losing in- three sets. 6-4, 2-6, 2-6. Celia Szabo-Imrey ended the massacre 3-istance DU5 runner John Burgess finished ChocolateChip with an 8-0 triumph. MA 6-18 istMtemile, and teainmate Bennett Two-1-otchkiss players, whose forte was Coach Dunbar remarked, "We are back NWYort captured first in the' grueling doubles, rather than singles, combined at on the 'No-competition Syndrome' agi2two-mile vent. --Golf Ub~ e r*Fafs to Bemonit Hill

By SONNY GRORM.I' Exeter for the second time on their holne- season. The team, as a whole was The Golf team prevailed on Saturday in course." inconsistent. Coach Graham said, "Our a tn-mieet against Exeter and Governor On Wednesday, the team dropped an players are on a plateau. If the team -~Durnmer, but suffered a disappointing 8-4 decision against Belmont Hill in the doesn't get off its plateau. then a 500 defeat against, Belmont Hill on most disappointing performance of the season will be less forseeable" - Wednesday. The t-meet on Exeter's course was the-second in a three-part serisI T of tri-nieets among the three schools; this irv n day ended with Andover totaling 509, 41 Gis WnTwo' Straight-' strokes better than the total Aftr the- match at' Governor Dummer, for two-match total of 1059, Exeter is a close T V1iLg BN second, with a score of 1072, and Governor Dumnmer isfar behind with a handicapped, 1173. Coach David Graham commented, TbsBnayMJil' arose-DiandU ard "The match Saturday, was very close, We Ti odyte(rs arse-sadr, were forced to make numerous references temaegdtheir shattering 8-4 logs Ahmsem SCepds .%t~Y 16, 1980 JtI LI.Lthl1 l1L PAGE FIVE

Lax- Bows T Lgmadow;.

Fails GovernorTo Duimer

hyad"bsw &ealey-.Wht PA racked up more goals in this quarter up accordingly, with Romer powering an than they had had in the previous three, unassisted shot past the goalie, ih50 One 'of the biggest mysteries thaf scoring-five while holding Longmeadow to leti h ure.Th fiacore~ of the shrouds PA athletics this term is the. tour. The middies and attack worked well game was 28, as Governor scored one

--question.'-'concerning- --,Boys' - Varsity-----together.-passing,. -cutting,-ont olling,_ more goal in t~he fourth quarter --Lacrosse. Oni paper. the team is rar~ly letting the ball out of the opposing- Park Excels spectacular: players such as Matt Belmnan. ems dfnie oe afo Their record now stands at 3-6, despite Garth Klinmchuck. and others too Longineadow's four goals came on' Tait- the outstanding play of goalie Hyun Park; nunierous- to mention, lead this talented breaks. The scoring started and ended He has saved nunlperous difficult shots, and but puzzling squad through' one of the 'with Belman. the first, unassisted at :49 one referee felt that Park was one of t~he motcheckered seasons in recent yearsi- into the quarter. the last with exactly one best goalies in prep'tcollage hth The Blue dropped two more games this second -o go. on an assist from Klimichuck had ever' seen.

week. the first loss came at the hinds of who scored himself with two minutes left., Problem-solving -

Loingmeadow. with a score of 8-IS. Thi - on a feed from Hal Sizer. Eleven seconds The reason for the difficulty the team second -defeat came Wednesday against -later, Ford O'Neil picked up a loose ball faces is debatable: poor coordination, not Governor Dumnmer. 2-8. and scored on a long bounce shot, enough activity on the field, lazy players,- Minor Problems Tobeo h who knows' Perhaps Andy Morton Againstthe team Longmeadow, played ~~~summed up the seL..on best when he said, SprInting downfielld, Chis Rokous di plays the form that brot him -two goals this Ar ispetby logh th eam playeedb Although play in the last. quarter "...once we get behind, we can't catch up." WCCC. -pooHc respectaly.altough itwas hinered by reflected the team's famed ability, the pooHc major errors throughout the game. Some Blue played disjointly last Wednesday of the errors were attributed_ o against Governor Dumnmer. The same nervousness, as Longnmeadow was poor passing on offense. and slow, A Stc ba l Gs In Fl w f supposedly-a "much better-team." Coach lackadaisical play on defense plagued PA midfield and attack playied well, but doriwfall of the confused team. coordination between the two units In the first quarter, the Blue looked as ifgaeIs -faltered. itmgtbekIreo h sao-ogBy BURKE DOAR over the number of controversies House, winless in fourgaeIS At the end of the third quarter. the score mnold, scoring first halfway through the and TOM STRONG registered so far. For the record, Bellissimio- reportedly solved its hitting problems ~)y wasith the a lopsded thee Blue II-3. peiod on a pWithtlthetseaickbahl seasonhin fullbswingsontated:lsAllggamesedshollldalastssixd inningsinscoringcorin ru1s'rinsits lastasgamee with Iie woas slopsied 1-3 ith thmeasthe buy eido efl.trae htb twtenty teams are battling for the top three and, in event of a tie, extra innings will be help' of Katrinka Leschey and Ke!ly goalb TimRome.scoed asiste by Rokous, assisted by O'Neil. Control of thre .- Matt Belman-: Chris Rokous from Romer: second quarter belonged completely to the -positions in each of the two divisions. In played, The teams should try t6`fiish the 'MacPhail.: and Belman. unassisted, at 11:05 into the GoenrDnne em hc crd the Phillip's Division. the Hat-Ons, led by games by eight o,'clock in order to follow Sid and the Reptiles appear to be the second quarter. five goals without response from the Bluer. SAPCCISelf-Appointed Player-Coach and strict Bue Book Study Hour Regulations." league's most bewilderiwg team. Between New Game Intetidqatrth ees ial aptain) Bill "Biff' Conroy, are on top of Certain individuals as well as particular. - innings,, Sid and the Reptiles reportedly The fourth quarter seemed to inspire the puldisl oehr eetdythe standings with a 4-0 record. Only -teams have combined to make this season meditate to psych themselves up for the Bluesquoreaggrssie ino a gae. overors attmpt. Th ofeectinge one-half game behind, the Zaligs feature of stickball- the most intriguing in recent following 'inning. Two-time "all-pros" Blue sqad int gae.a moreaggresive Govenors' ttempt. The ofense haped flamnethrower Alison Beckwith. The history. According to popular opinion, Peter Carley and ~cott Murphy strengthen

Malicious Damage follow closely. postxngi Dan Hajjar of the Newman Brewmen is -the otherwise weak Adams squad. The - ai 3-1 mark with the help of homnetowners undoubtedly the premier stickball player Malicious Damage, comprised solely of -

* - ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~CraigLebowitz and useless Jon Pelletier. of the current season and loved his History -Lowers, looks to be the darkhdrse in the I S A ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~FoxcroftFools hold a one-a-one-half game class. Garden and Billissinto echoed that -pennant race, boasting a future Taborite- lead ver pre-season favorites Newman sentiment, commenting that "Dan Hajiar in "Big Ed" Geoff Edmnonds.- Brewnien. *rhe Gonads trail 5-0 Foxeroft is the best stickball player we have seen in Meredith Price summarized the -*Away Games by the same margin., despite Garth three years." Hajjar's phenomenal play in stickball experiknce as follows: "Stickball Klinmchuck's Texas [eajuie doubles. leftfield is surpassed -only, by Yankee is the greatest thing that happens to Saturday, May 17 - Co-Commissioners Mark Bellissimio and Bobby Murcer. Latin jock Ned Moulton, Andover in the Spring. It involves all kinds -Baseball vsiUeerfleld [doubleheader] ...... *1:00 'Eddie Garden feel that the season is an Entropy sensation, continues to amaze of students, and is unique' to this Baseball [JV-1 B] vs. Deerfield [JV] [doubleheader] ...... *1:00 running smoothly so far. The large turnout stickball fans with his overall brilliance, institution as far as I know. The greatest Crew[B] Hermon vs. Northfleld-Mt. .. ,~~~~~~~~:ooof' teams as well as fans, the diversity of Uniforms are in fashion this Spring. with thing about stickball is that . it is Crew (GI vs. Northfleld-Mt. Hermon...... 3:00 players, and the memorable moments all the Hat-Ons displaying an original design, student-generated, student-run, and contribute to the success and enjoyment blending different shades of pastel. in the .student fun." Golf vs. Winchendon School...... *1:30 of the game. Bellissimno expressed concern cellar of the Phillips Division, Abbey PHLIS- iIgb lacrosse [B] vs. Northfleld-Mt. Hermon...... 1:30 , Ht-Ons W4 0 g Lacrosse [1 V-1 B] vs. Northfield-Mt. Heruo [JI...... L .130 H,.atigs 4. 1- Lacrosse [GI-vs. Northfield-Mt., Hermon ...... ii.2':00 ~ N"rMalicious 31 1 - ~~~i~~'ffA~~~r~~1~~/r~~-1r11A.I~~~~~lr;Tl-h ~Ludes 20 1 i~cossPVG s. Northlieid-Mt. Hermion [JV ...... XV . VLMiddltown Rocwel 2 2 2 Softball vs. Noble & Greenough ...... 2:00 re ea*` Mo s2 2 2 Tennis [B] vs. Northfield-Mt. Hermon...... 2:00 Adams 2332½ Tennis [JV-1 B] vs. St. Paul's...... 2:00, By FRAN TRAFTON three lengths ahead of their opponents. Sid & Reptiles 1 3 3 Tenn~~~sIGI vs.'~~~~Dartmouth "B".2:30 and KATHY LYONS The most exciting raceraceWfQSheday of theheday wastin 0s 4bby44

Track [V&JV-B] vs. Northfleld-Mt. Hermon ...... * Last Saturday's races against Middle- peiformed by the boys', fi rst boat, which ______Track [GI InterscholastIcs at Northfield-Mt. Hermon...... *AM~ town, Ct. were victorious for both boys and edged by the Middletown crew in the last-wI b girls. All boats won by wide mlargins with sprint, winning by a mere two feet. This ACDEY- Foxcroft 50 - Wednesday, May 21 the exception of the boys' first, which boat consisted of Robbie Hull, David Newman- 311 1! Baseball vs Worcester Academy...... 3:00 finished two feet ahead of its opponent. Coolidge. Mark Ellison. Jim Deyo. Alan Gonads 3 11F Fortunately, the three hour drive did not Gross, Alex Harris, Toby Daley, Travis Entropy 32 2 BaseballExeter.2:15 [JV.1 B] vs. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~seem-to have any affect on the rowers. Harnilifon, and Adam'\Wheeler. The boys Bihp-2 2 2¼ Baseball [JV-lI B] vs. Exeter NVl.H...... 2:15 The girls' first boat, consisting of Karen got off to an early lead'and after losing Grapues 1 2 3 Crew 1B] vs.'Mlddlesex [#3 Boat]...... 3:00 Woods, Kathy Lyons, Fran Trafton, Aimee ground, pulled together in the sprint. The Day 1 3 3 Goff vs. Exeter/Governor Durnmer...... 2:30 'Thorpe. Liese Hendrie. C.C, Richards, boys' second boat rowed a commendable Taylor 1 3 3 lrosse [BI vs. St. Paul's...... 3:00 Laura Bull, Martha Johnson. and Debbie race, defeating Middletown by one length. 0S.Q 0 24¼/ 1crosse [TV-1 B] vs. St..Pauld's-JV- ...... 3:00 Stahl. rowed a smooth and consistent race. rotese [I vs. Groton...... Though they defeated Middletown by only rossem [JV GI vs. GroteoiuNV...... 5AV four seconds, they promise to do better in F r -& e J- Ii B] vs. Noble & Greenough...... 3:00 the Inferschols one week from Saturday. [JVHU vs.Walnt...... The...girls'...second0heboats sfoundbat Midddletownow F isib ee So ars -to V i t r enn~~sIJYGIHill. vs. Walnut 3:00~~~~~---no competition. crossing the finish line Last Wednesday, eight representative one exhausted Andover player could rest at Iathletes from the Andover Ultimate , the sidelines. r p. ,, Q ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Frisbeeteam went to Tabor Academy last The Blue played Tabor and Concord 'Boys' jTenn[jjs jD ownsf D artmiouth, 8F - Wednesday, only to be defeated 27-20; this simultaneously in the Interscholastic Wednesday. Tabor came to Andover's firsit Frisbee games on home turf. Tabor came Frisbee Interschols and once again' to Andover's field, and proved its ~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~humbledT the Blue. 19-14. -Andover, dominance over PA. Andover did defeat, I~~leii~~~iairi.~~- )f y ji e at nhowever, crushed their oth~r opponent, however, a highly reputed Concor4 team. Y~~~t.I~~~~b~~~LJ~~Concord Academy. in the very last minutes Andover immediately scored the first goal of the game, tallying a final score of 17-16. of the game, but.soon lost its lead and quick, one-sideJondiceoroandMaktBmfod. At Andover's first game against Tabor, 'remained behind throughout the game. By MAHMOUD LADJEVARDI Jouick.efone-sidedrkmatcor. the Blue' trotted onto the field During the final twelve minutes of the The Boys' Varsity Tennis team clinched Mark Bamford, Andover's number four playing number two doubles, demolished badn-ldndarfotadwee gmA ovrptotharatsgef another victory, destroying Dartmouth's player, received Andover's only loss. Fleming and Cunn of Dartmouth 6-2. 6-2. bandanae tclmee aniaefooted, la d ere , game andv nergutfotalgreat srevof Freshmanteam 8-1 on Saturday. The Playing a very close match, Bamford was Both being hard-hitters and confident supIsdtmetauioeclt-h, sprt nd nrg, alyg svn Dartmouth squad was regarded as the last, overpowered by his opponent - on the'- vollcyers. Nicetoro and Bamnford 'demon: an highly coranized tor sAnd.ers unaseredgoalrs. e nst crucialresultedpoints. Thematch maiifactorcontriutingtoaAndovr'selospThusrAndovesFrisbegendsitst'8 powerful barrier capable of endinge cuilpit.Temthrsle na64the tae ra oe n tegha was its lack of players and one subsitute to season with a record of 2-1. It is hoped that Bioys' Varsity Tennis team's undefeated 7-5 victory for Ted Fleming of Dartmouth. number two position. -fill the field. During the two 24-minute there will be greater participation in the season.,- - Andover's seven-man brigade Co-Captain Bill Ullman, Andover's 'rhe undefeated team of William periods, the well-manned Tabor team "league" next year. with an extensive however, kept its hopeIs high and 'extended spiritual leader'.. notched a close-6-7; 6-I,-Ullman-,apd-,Ming-fsai--obtained--another------______its undefeated streak to nine matches. 6-2 triumph over Mitch Barnett of victory over Dartmouth's number' three cniul~tr'Eh lyr.wi~hty -gm-shdl1okd.- They remain the only undefeated Varsity Dartmouth. Utilizing his dropshots with 'loubles team, 8-4 in a pro-set.

team this season. -great finesse. Ullman defeated his Under Armenian Sky- opoeti- aeo oc.Cmn ftE)F aH back from a' close first set loss, where he 'By ANRE ARN -- Andover's number one player, Peter possessed four set points, Ullman won the Tied at 8-8 with Dana Hall, in the Hl' hneo oetc okdgi PAGE SIX b- .1 . I a PIAX`~I1L11k , '. . -'

By TOM STRONG and Steve Fran4 tied the contest at four' two minute overtime period- was scoreless,, As the afterk-oon waned on, the number apiece. so the teams played shootout" to decide- ot four-man' teams comneting in the Their confidence shaken, the Rowdies the victor, The more experienced Rowdies second annual Infdoot Soccer Tourndmeit, shifted into. a man-to-man defensq and won the contest on tfiiir third shot,- steadily decreased from ei ght, to four. experience with carching some, of the clinching the Mrs,Koulen Tropfiy. then to only two. Of the two remaining participants o the Varsityd Soccer team. The eight eams of four players which squads ohly one was expected- to reach the The rules for thF tournament consisted comoeted in - the tournament- were: .final round. The Rowdies, a squad made of a different standard when compared-to top-seeded Senior Siabs~ on Talcott, Joe upof four Varsity Soccer- players, Scott outdoor soccer. Each team consisted of Heffernan, Steve Larned, and Ming Tsai;

-- Amero, -Mark- Bamford. 'Jim Herberich; only four players; there were no goalies t~ number two ranked Gruelers. Shairx and Doug Price, was the top seeded team, prevent The oflicitalBrine ball frotm'2'goirg hils;iek Tien., Matt -Behran. and Z"'~ in its half of the draw, storinifig into the into the four-by-six foct hockey net used as Dave: O'Brien, eventual winners Rowdies:,'y~ final with two convincing in.a goal. As in hockey- there was 'a twelve-by- Doug Price. Jim, Herberich, Scott Amero,- The other squad, calling themselves the eight foot crease area surrounding the goal and Mark Bamford;- fourth seeded Fe Flash Cubes, proved to be the dark horse mouth, into which no defensive player -Fuess: Rick Apgar, Pat Lynch, Connor The Rowdies" SqUu Ji.m flHelek' Douit Me, 'Mui, Bsnford, SasW Amewo. of the draw. defeatiiig a pair of could venture unless either t. ball or an Haugh, and-Marcos Caro; F.C.Heineken: pooIt~ star-studded senior sqqads. The final was offensive player entered the radius. If a ICI Kim. Brad Tolley, John Stookey. and not expected to be close, as- the Rowdies penalty shot occured. the ball was placed Mahmond Ladjevardi; thekobes: Jay scored by one person in a single game in E.C.Heineken. had notched twelve goals in their previous diagonally, at an angle, eighty feet from Donahue. Tomn Effinger, Rob Mason, and the tournament. All but one of the Flash The F ash Cubes showed their true two games while giving up only 'three. the oal, with no erson defending the Rick Field; the President's Men: Bob Cubes scored,. as Kippy Wood led the way talent, outlasting the Gruelers 4-3 in Thebginnng 'o thegame olloed' goal. Two seven-and-orne-half-minute A-c.Vco.Pu..TmSletr .with two goals. The Gruelers registered the double overtime. JRueI Little and Dave everyone's predictions as the Rowdies periods were the length of regular games, Mike Marrus; and lastly, eighth ranked nly stuitnit of thr' tnnimnnnint. O'Brien both had togas hl ip

Bamford, and Herberich scored. In a began to work the ball up court. With dnly Ruel ittle, and Stefan Wennik. Varsity that victory, Shan Phillips and Dave score each. Le by Doug Price's two goals, matter ominuies. however, the Flash a minute and a half remaining. 'B3amford Socc'ci Coach Meredith Price determined O'Brien both talJlied twice. - - _-the Rowdies had 'no trouble crushing Cubes brought themselves back into the hit Herberich with a full court pass the seedings by his own knowledge of the The ode otdtems osdd FCHiee S2Mhimo dJevard- contet,of nochinteir wn,goal troughthe efendrs. Hrberch stffed nlver,_' ahihitv. which included nrevious win in tbtournamenit, annihilating the 'knocked-in both of Heineken's goals' Instead of trying to work the ball in the ball into the net, giving the Rowdies a a shoutout." used only in case of a tie. Robes 7-1 behind Jim Herberich's hat The~ Tournament was a success in against the defensive pair of Rowdie one goal advantage. With only thirty In the opening round, the pre-tourna- trick. In a double overtime contest, Igeneral, as Price was' able to observe players.-the Cubes began to take accurate seconds remaining in the game, Wood ment favorite, the Senior Subs, lost to the F.C.Heineken eliminated Free Feuss from "prospect for next fall's ud Loolking - shots outside the twelve foot penalty area. scored fromi twenty-five feet out to once tenacious Fliish Cubes, 5-4. In a losing the tournament z-1; The semi-finals pitted forward to next Fall, Prift expressed This strategy worked as the squad of again even the score. cause, Senior Ming Tsai notched all four teFahCbsaainst the second seeded'otms nteaiiyo ubro Kippy Wood, Ruel Little. Stefan Wennik The rest of the game and te ensuing of the Senior Subs' goals, the most goals Grutelers and- the Rowdies versus under classmen.- PA Teachin g Fellows AttendAfiatr Neu' Board

SP ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~TheAfro-Latino.Anierican Society and Spring Educational Workshops~~~~~~~~~~~~~the Caucus announced next year's boards FS last Fr'iday. Upper Kevin Footman will ByCONNOR CATHERINE ~~~headAf-Lat-Am,. with Nigel Ali Ziyad This spring all Treaching Fellows are theory based on educational thiorist serving as Vice President. The New SocialI participating in a series of' four workshops Alfred North .Whitehead. Functions Director wili be Junior Hoskins~,. related to educatoa atrhywl Actn Associate Headmaster John and LaShaun Beltamy wl ea ertr encounter as full-time teachers. Richards and Dean of Studies Phyllis of the society. Kenny Cline and Scottie The Teaching Fellows are Mark Powell led the second meeting on April 28, Torain will participate on the Board as the P1 ~~~~~~~~~~~~Alberger.Barbara Cohen, Evan Delucia, discussing curriculum development and Senior Representatives. Nancy Perez as the ~~~Sarah ~~..~~~~. Gates. Andrew Levchuck. William advising the teaching fellows on the make 'Upper Representative and Rufus Jones as Powell Helene Rassias. John Sanderson, up of the courses they will be teachg. teLwrRpsnaiv.TeJio Sara Smith-Peterson. Jane Soyster, Victor In the workshop of May 12, Chairman Representative will be elected next year. ~~~-~Svec. '~~~~~~ Clara Tavares, Maureen Walsh, and of the ' Philosophy and Religion The Caucus chose RufuisJones as its new -q ~~~~~~~PeterWells. Department Vincent Avery led a Chief Editor, with Scottie Torain as Of these fourteen, Russian Instructor discussion on moral education. ' AisatEto.NnyPrzand Loui~ Victor Svec and Physics Instructor John On May 26, Chairman of thTschl hayer will work together as Layout Co- r a Sand erson will be returning-to Andover as Department Alexandra Kubler-Meri will Editors. Ming Tsai will serve as, Business permanent faculty members. discuss adolescent development. Richards Manager,, and Jenifer Ellis will ct as .' The meetingstake pilace evety tVo weeks said that these workshops serve as a model Assistant Business Manager. The staff for about one hour and a half. -1he tirst for the next fall's workshops for all assistants will include Mercedes Delgado, meeting, on April 14, with Headmaster incoming Teaching Fellows who wish to Mereides Delgado and Darryl Walker. Theodore Sizer, concerned educational attend. Four other positions will be appointed next

. ~~~~~~~~~~~~year.

II . ~~~~~~~~~~~~~continued from p. PA* was previously held by William Columbia University, will joiwthe coachin three of which were -established with 'Brown, Instructor in English-and 1 ntw staff here.- campaignfunds. ~awarded to Math Instructor Frank Eccles. Doald -brq, - of Rober College in Uppes Rikled FeldsandKati wee cosenas ext ears Ble Ky heds. The teaching foundations support'the A fifth teaching foundation in honor of' Istornbul Turkey will becosue if member of salary, benefits, and discretionary fuinds of Marguerite Hearsey. Abbot Headmistress ~the wath departent, along wit Stephen the recipient. from 1936-1955, has not yet been Carter' of St. Georges school, and Peter The Teaching appointed. Washburn, the new crew coach of St. ie adiaster Sizer Announces Foundation, establis~W with campag Discussing the new faculty members, Marks school. unsis in, honor of Luy Amelia Abbo Richards said he was optimistic about the Lydia Goetze, a graduate of Radcliffe For 0 8 1 ~~~~~~~~~~~~Stevens,Abbot '83. It was previously held selections, considering the new staff and John's Hopkins. will be a Biology SabbaticalPlans 8 by AtIstrutorVirginia Powel, and is. instructors to be talented, energetic, and teacher. Goetze is a Matintoneer, Outward By GORDON GOLDSTEIN now awarded to Chairman of the from diverse backgrounds. bound instructor,-and Blue wate saflor. Headmaster Theodore Sizer said that Sizer's colleagues from -the Harvard Psychology Department Alexandra Kub-' - Among the new apointees are History -Two, othcr omen, SUZY Joseph, a &uriigof bsenc,lui tw-termfeavnet Unversiy' Shoolof Edicadn. ' ler-Merill. 'teachers Derek Williams, a PA graduate, French Istructory who has taught at year he will be involved in a major research Most of the group's work will take place, The Lumpkin Family Bicentennial and Kathleen Dalton, who holds a Ph.D. Miltoni Academy and Chaote, ad Beth project investigating and assessing the in the winter and spring of 1981, during Instructorship. also established with from American University. Under, a German Instructor with a condition of United States high schools: Sizer's leave of abscence. campaign funds, is awarded to French Two women, each with Masters degrees, Masters from Stanford, will also become The nationwide inquiry will be A great deal of the research will be done department Chariman Katherine Kirk- ~arrish Dabsion of Collby Sawyer College, new faculty members. endowed by research grants from 'h tHr~dLbaisan thg col ad - and Terry Newman of Brown University, A replacement has not been selected yet Commonwealth Fund and the Culpepper throughout the country. A icaching foundation in memory of will join the English Department. to fill the post of a new medical director,

Foundation. - Sizer- hopes that the investigation's, rohn Mason Kemper, PA Headmaster Two new male teachers were hired as vacated by Ray Weymouth who recently Sizer will be working with a staff of findings will be published in a series of' from 1948-1971, is awarded to Thomas English Instructors; Gregory Wilkin, a announced his resignation. about 10 teachers, administrators, and several small books. Lyons. Instructor and Chairman of the graduate of the University of Toronto and The Acadeitymhas alteady chosen the personal associates, including History "We're going to try to find out what i Department of History and Social Yale University, where he received his replacement for Dr. Karl-Roehrig, retiring Instructor and Co-Director of the College happening in U.S. high schools." Sizer Sciences. Ph.D. in medieval studies, and James school psychologist. Jonathan Marlowe, Counseling Office Robert Crawford, explained, "and perhaps help suggest The Independance Foundation Teach- Stephens, a Princeton University Graduate Berkley graduate and the holder of aPh.D-- officials from the National Association of' plans for a better future." ing Endowment, established in 1960 by with a Masters in Philosophy. Stephens, from the University of Wisconsin. will fill Independant Schools, and a number 'of -Independarice foundation of Philadelphia, the former freshman football coach at Rachrig's position. '

CofeeDonus -Muffins PG SE N 55M~'16, 1980

Newhalung in Gallery

cmeldi oo By GRACEnlfEY ~areof a straightforward. standard process, be absolutely photograph-'are those marigolds really as Tonight'at 7:30 P.M.. a new. top quality using both color and black/white. The yellow as thaff You don't think about that f art opens at the Addison show will have a sampling pf fifty prints of exhibition I think there' s a great Newhall: A both varieties. The settings of the. prints in black and white Gallery: '-Beaumont Clfrnia., tr oclr1dl~.t omr.: -retropctie.-Exhibition- of Photographs,. are-,worldwIde;-New-Yo-rk, Chicago. Presently. Newhall is a Visiting Prof'essor 1928 f978 is a collection of photographs Mexico, Connecticut. Salzburg, seems to of Art a the Univer,ity of NLw Mexico. _by_ past Fuess Award winner Beaumont Guatemala. and- Arizona. There ollect ion, "rLiching thi. history f 'photofgraphy and Newball (PiA '26) which will be at the be tic'siecial theme to the prinu are of working with the photographers in Gallery until June 16. thou~gh-somei of his strongest has seminars I find very- stimulating, and it 'Newhall.- a former director of George other photographers whom-Newhall museum keep% me on my oe's. A great many ideas Eastman House in Rochester and Curator lone research on for his various coi to me in the very act o teaching. I bf Photography of the Museum of Modern. assignments. artists I've find it great..." Art. "is little known as a photographer to Newhall says. (Trhe other In closing. Director of the Addison public. Making photographs since his stde)hv etil nlecdtewy the Christopher Cook said ,:"lToday in 1926; he has rarely -I've used the canicra ...Almost all these Gallery gradtiation from PA of people are very strong personalities, and the musetm proudly exhibit% the work exhibited in the past because of the ago gave credibility curator iho n sbudto be influenced by them. I thema ticde'de% - ifculties confronting the - in mind and and conscequence to the art of' shows his own work...Using this show, we f'ound it necessary to bear that a pastiche of'phiray.- -afthe- Gallery are abli-to-show--Newhall's- be careful not to be making - Catalogues to the exhibition, which will wbrk as he has shown so many others' other people." the great run, from tonight until June 16. will be f works" remarked lames Sheldon. Curator Shedding light on photographers and trfnd othhiorofavailable during teGleyhuso -of Photography at the Addison Gallery. gng a 'ruesday-Saturday. from 10:00 A.M. to'- Born in 1908 in Lyrnn. Massachusetts, photography, Newhall will- be in 5:00 P.M. and Sunday,. from 2:00 P.M. to Beaumont Newhall attended Nndover and lecture on himself as a photographer historian 5:00 P.M. then went on to Harvard. where he first comnpariso~~ith his many other interested in the art history of roles. "He.-will be involved with talking -became and his learning u photograph. He was quite good at it and about his contemporaries from masters." relates Sheldon. ThisM i sM antg rose to the challenge of putting together an 'the u i ai 23rd, ,attsa i exhibition entitled.- "Photography 1839. will take place on Friday. May TheU 1937." which visited the Gallery in the 7:00 p.m. in Kemper Auditorium. public are spring of 1937. thus establishing the students and the general h Mcutn h rc fapr otal pa ag rl nt-rdcin photography base of our museum. The invited. rc fapo otal pa ag oei hpouto. The to PA was ByLe TVN eutn h the influence o was Newhall's Beaumont Newhall's last'visit Beckett Royce as - choreography denotes --catalogue for this exhibition for "Wonderful Town," PA's annual spring player, and 'he History of Photography. an last year to receive the Fuess Award reknowned choreograph of book, mainstage May 16 play a couple living near Ilene and Ruth. Fosse, world past outstanding contributions in Art. In the musical hits the G.W. and "All extensive study of techniques and a musical 'Sue Hefni plays Mrs. Wade, mother.. whoi such hits as "Pippin", "Chicago" 'summer of 1978. Newhall received what he and 17 at 8:00 p.m. The show is friend of Curtis. masters. by Joseph is elite and 'iuperior. Jim Meruri plays that Jazz" and personal sidmers as his8 mostalsignifican hor an comedy in two acts co-authored aThersho-a th dio ilhrl h Clark who pesters the The dances range in style from the hanrvard Fields. Jerome Chodorov. in the early 50's. snakey. sleezy Chick Miss Curtis noted frThtie hwat NhewAdswll hbenale toe onoidra hi mdcort sinfront weeks on Broadway girls constantly. Lonigan. played by Jon Charleston to Swing. firsha tieben tht abe Nwhal t honrar , octoate from Harard and ran for seven is an Irish cop who patrols his that,"The- dancers worked hard to get sad h see th recgniion featuring the music of' Leonard Bernstein Blasberg. style." The exhiito th- isEat on Cast.wrk Uniersiy. e Betty beat and keeps order in Greenwich Village down this new. yery difficult als o as -and lyrics of Adolph Green and only two past shows have been in Los not only as a personal triumph but abltesfo His the coming of age Angeles and New Mexico. This is auite a a recognition that marks and loud prostitute Violet. dancers are of all ratiges of aiiisfo Conde m over Clark beginning to advanced. There are three whocits the of photography as-aarfom- is set in the 1930's. The plot Amanda Tepper. Jon Penner plays "hep,': h ie h a r om The scene pieces in the show: The honor for Jim Sheldon. young beautifulI lene. with-it speedy Valenti who runs the lively major dance imporanceofas wofod-'-t'oi~ ths shw "Phoograhy tome,"Newhal y s involves two sisters, The Vortex Ballet and the comical Hotchkiss. and Laura night clubthe Village Vortex. The story is Swing, or aalongc dsering visualeimas a recl orn played by Anne bhee pinv ove onphotograph of their trials and Corge. The members of the chorus also th viefindr is igenbaum as the older, intellectual a comic portrayed timeo thnk "rhs Baumot isa chnce thm. Wat Isee hrouh participate in parts of these dances, play Ruth. Coming from a small town in Ohio, triumphs and relationships with the other Newballforus tinroducig the nt 'preisione'--it s discvered. back up the leads with their to make their way in characters; the situations are alternately bit parts, and exhiitio e ofphotgrapy.islargly opeflly at he rleae ofthe shuterbut the two girls stuggle and sad. .strong voices. later, when the subject the "big city," New York, while living out funny responsible for a great deal of the interest often much, much the Sue Hefni commented, "At first of a small basement apartment. Ilene, Frank Bellizia has supervised invested in the art today. Thus, planning itself has faded from memory." rehearsals wge going very slowly, but in success as an actress, and ,progression of "Wonderful Town" since here, at the Beginning to work with color, Newhall striving to gain they bave gotten a lot of his first East Coast showing reporter run into some the rehearsing began in the beginning of the past week Galler.besowed Newall larg hs has dscoveed tht "wih blak and Ruth. a struggling Production zing!" Jim "Mafia" Mlercuri agrees, "As very strange characters in their new home the- term. He is assisted by you achieve a kind of automatic -the favor on the directors and the students of white Martha Calvert. Tfhe 1930 style th pxii ight approaches, or a distance form the object. of Green% ich 'Village. Doug Wibourne Manager PA.'Secodlythisisvry iportnt t the abstraction have been-

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,C- TAP ~Yet another Andover tradition was Marge Harrison got a taste of her own reOiied last Saturday, as a motie~ crew of medicine in the sponge toss, while Wal Hof smiling faces descended on the Vista for and others presented a karate exhibition.

the Abbot Bajaar. Munching contentedly OTher fasorites included partcipating ' on homemade delicacies, A students and Gordy Goldstein's triaginltive If slightly area residents basked in thc spring sun ludicrous licorice races and brousing and found themselves treated to such through the bottomless pit of second-hand - ~

scintilating entertainment as music by the -surprises at the White Elephant sale. And omnipresent B ViIh Ledes and' Tod the ood! One observer noted,"1tle trip R~ndoloh and juggling by Josh Greenfield from the Quad was 'worth the and Chris nesille. Work Dut~Coordinator shish-ke-bob. Photos by Jennifer Maffron and Bill Kummel

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