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SAnud con snudter exomuiy-r'OiiosOtint nAne, Osutrhasgted % M egraino a Dessbaein AsotHops and otimiesm -nth corporationof ~ Abbot Academy'sdcomnty o Trumsteeart-he
Phillips Aademy's Boaihd of etrl schoo shor agmane to epe- * ' Trusteesia ce s essiothei snt peropea tofse incoporatngeA-r~I ~
Satriday, lonitnuditheir -texr elemintsofA themiu hspirread . scoton of possible oeina emtionsy andcotve in the re corporationaofaboAcademy a nd scomut. Fort theo mostCaoln S hapart, etheeceDcar U PA tnto one institutionreaction to theJohntoniimergera istRussan nstrcavorablesriv' o ado mlrvereeeeig n in Dsire toa sAot's astrmlonI Abbot' ad oTrustees hedmet c mon-uatnyw a Ambtat exidess- Cocrin~h ovrl tdn e bo eirKtain ar eirMdSr lo et Friday alsointo wt'discussiotheir eleentst comuit spiodr i andde I's~ahriroi'ht td I Abtad A r school'stpossible gt. oliontoin.Sazr'intimacypok t bofusuuresandiretainedsa in thenormergedntoa s. d t a a w 'chbl,
dover. - During an all school assembly on Johnston inentHildPAwasa bihytish swailnwinstructoh GmortestKrivinok Bothon -PA'Hea'dmater te proposd Theooremergerof Abbot therel as alatharineininethat teid d I lyiAbbo and Ao Trstesmetjont coeladucAto atAbtlsFrdy oncerin theoalstudent re- Aot h stei hBasostte care Sirathelsome0'it- Sordndyeveing, th discussion PAbbheaDate Dr.Sthdeodor Siroy saingtoiDr sercomments,Is. hommethedna t's rather inictchatl Aate yi Abotands mAare be lastingate o he night.,ndth spokeston bot tetsadfcly Jhtno h ipesoxaiDr. SizerhtsmI o'tel t- wiewl qPad st it wl ' s a if~ incoprcaedb ift e sto cbola BectothsPA hedteborTdor oniepe pipsdthe wn egronfdAbbeot. there as ay fone opiho at PA waese: arbig fihts theY n - wh m ustit bednd r aloldnta A iradcAboti rincipal Dhenauddtsandl PAsetnga d m iathd reheestdentp bod om- botmhlaitIalefs,he falo staed Pcharterwth th'er rae hillops Godothectwoi od ommTuenon Abo Dxpani vifsudete eaiolyn mseain withrsver studgnt I sthtlthename itisha newte shool Acutaemyt?"Nms-ay s thre naureo the debpoate aind the Jotion fanet thtoD. Se at-d gottn resso. ta"sm st- ill b Pane I wilfel usevA' superil buot ifu ts isporesea
the headmasters of both schools, that he was not simply attempting Among their ojections to the that Abbot land PA should try to h'fai Abbot Academy will merge with towotersupit xd that he pi-oposed merger, many Abbot stu- keep ego lashe§ dwn They should soeucranyauth&fsi * ~~PA to' create a oed school of was fl fih i egard 'to new dents expiessed some 'resentment merge Abbot and PAit~anw bityothpros megr roughly 1250 itudents. policies concerning bothischools. about the loss f Abbot's ide tity. school,' not absorb bbtit A"(Continued On P) ge Threc)
F~aculty Wife Finds 30 bs. PA Coutrse nroflment Considerab
Enrollment in most Philli s Academy courses this the abundance of students per (fiass isane system ercury ~ ~~~~~~rmhas risen sharply f last year, according whiich eases the schedules of English tahrsl H OIf Stole n AV y l ee eo e t cedln ficrJh M~lmn.H ---joted noted, "e try to have each, teacler con Iducting that the reasons for the ise are an increase in one few4 course and therefore pr paring fewer the requirements' foir the lower, two classes and. periods."' ' the recent3 addition of many term-contained ' Math 40 Dqwn courses Both juir Iad'wers are' now., required Enrolliment figures for thle math de artment ave to take five majors. ~~~~~~~~~~~~remainqdfairly steady *since la 3t Vear, but -- Tccbniqucs m~~~~nathenatics department chairman ichardjPi ters Enlihprtet hirmaec--niqeToa'ean noted tiat figures for both Math 5 and Mat' 45 deparmentlcaiman Tomas egan have increased while enrollment it~ Math 40 has stated, thate~jecause' of the new term-contained - gone doWn, courses-.in- W~ department, only advanced English In 'the classics department, statis~tics sh~w that classes uch as Nvel and Drama, Comparative for the 'first time in many years, rmnore new boys Human iti~s,5 and Creative Writing have retained he who took clas5ics in their old school are-continluing same format as last year. However, - Mr. Rejan at Andoer Casc dertnt'hairman Carl noted, "The advanced courses are bursting at \the Krumpe add~d that figures concerni 'g old tudents seams, and ,as far as we can see, enrollment in have rerlained fairly stable. - I the lower coui-ses has increased, too.' We wuld' emCussApain f like to think that the wider variety of courses we' Mr. A Clement noted that figuires for mdsic, art are offering and ouir new teaching-,techniques bave ' and rligion have risen re 'iarkably He'atribited caused this rise in enrgllffients." , I t~ iemil to students takin a cr'fo Mr. Regan commented that another reason ,for one term whicN they would not no mally tkei for- - - - ~~~thefull yar. He added, "There I I i-:'I ' was some 6lubt as to whether, re- ligicrn cass ower mil 131 Students Pass Competence. I ~" i ~ ~ ~ Eixn~ I courses natcl were going to English dqpartment chairman Itested ability in writinig and 16 stuen ada the advanced Advertisingtelescope photograph of the stolen Questar survive.H wever, eligianf couse 20 has~~~~~~~~cur~ew Susan Wilmer recovered a $1200 stolen telescope and approxi- TI-omas Regan last week revealed reading-comprehension, the jar cu~sae akdO aisw mately30o stole 'ponds mercry, vaued -t $80,afterthe items the results of the English cn- aims of the competenceco se. have fr reii eces is - were abandoned on the-steps of Samuel Phillips Hlall in early July. -eec xmIcodn 0Mr Te'ideEgihcur a erbhskp hs petnc ea.Acrig Te'idlhnls cuss e yarttoM. thedeai uhsyptths -Suitcase and Jar 'ge ~ egan, of the 362 student~ who in depth with poetry, pro~e, or, ta ed aeieybs. Ms. Wilmer commented that she noticed "'a suitcase and a lai-g took the exam, 224 moves into drama. The English as a Foi ign F- jar" as she walked past the building. Because she assumed a security competence ~classes, 13II it Lagaecoresdeined\ for Ia guard would pass the area soon and find the items, she proceeded with- 'middle courses, and 7 i to an those foreign students not et "r clmn} add ta out touching the stolen property. But late-, she returned with a friend, 'Eoglish as -a Foreign Language ready'3 for the competence cour ~ statistics on Frdnchy, German, and remembering that mercury and a telescope had been stolen earlier course.DifrnOgaztonRusnndSnihcresho in the year, placed the items-an the Geoi-ge 'Washington Flail steps for- 4Norc Thatn Elxpected DiffertuentsOrganizat he Rusanlandag epn coures he ph~ysics department chai-man Peter McKee the next morning. ,Mi-. Regan said that beca se the Mn tdnsfl ht h htlnug ntlmnshv Sodiuni English department felt that many department should have organi ed reinainqd nearly eual to those of Theives took the telescope from the Asti-onomy Club's observatoi'y more students would benefit from' the exam differently. Lower Rd last year. The on y exception is Rollet tbmment~d, ";A lot of pole an Italian 10-20 couirse Which was on the roof of Evans Hall ale in April. The mercury and a quantity-of -i tl~e compptence course! thani deevdtpas eino o ffrdls e sodium which had been returned earlier were stolen from the physics ~oiiginally expected, and because I thought dsre ops inl. ntofrdls e- LeopewroJame Youngcd il l soeomoEahHaloMa3.McKee described the 3 inchIfwsuetwihdtbeith reflecting Questar telescope as course in thel winter rather than valuaglePepewrnl ground inplcdwlIaMr. their studiesIn th Occanog aphy "a small but' accurate machine." He noted, that the school boughta the fall term, there was some Loes-ae Yugn ra In th science department, larger but less expensive telescope wvith insurance money three weeks initial, overcrowding in the course. Beter, both of whom passed the enrollment figured for physics, after the Questar was removed. The school has decided to keep both However, he departnment added test, said, !'Because the test was biology and hemitr have- risen. instruments. -three moi-e costoalleviate the gie'at the bgnigof the ea Biology departml nt chai rman School officials had expressed'somne worry that the mercury, which problem. ' people just might not have been Harper Follansbe noted that releases a toxic gas wfien exposed to a-, ,ould be accidentally spilled E n g I s h instructors. Paul piepared to take it." courses in animal befiavioi, in a small area, such s a dormitoiy oom, and cause injury or death ' Kalkstein, K. Kelly Wisde and Mr. The department plans to improve ecology, and ocealnogrpiphy are for- the occupants ' ,' IRegan form~ulaIted the e'am, which administration of the exam. also very popular. I *- 1 L IP A I.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~H 2,17 Page 2 G' September2(,17 Junorri'a tti e places Forty Ye Of1' Prepptng The P ILPIAN ca + c ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~goalsn mind. One goal was 4, thte initial homesickness an DAVID E. DOWNSnestIes President 1elpthe ne tdnssettle in and forn STEPHEN SULLIVAN JOHN TAYLOI~ mre sense of 'identity, nrltosi ManagingEditor Editor ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~tothe school rir tothe beginning~of. ARTHUR WINTER WILLJAM KAPLAN cas~Tefnloptooeotecus Busin~~~~is Manager Sports Editor las, ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~toi~part in tejuniors a feeling RICHARD PITNICK "WILLIAM GIFFORD onf i' be ie the rmainer Executive Editor Associate Sports Editor ~apso ytetm h eane pet Bek.Aa eks..~of the students arriver, the juniors ould P)hoto Edit-Afut.dt, fepli that they were Jte old boys'land Phil Kemp Stver Rooney th rst of the school !ws new. Bu~in~j ei , .1,, lant Vpl~o, Edi,,, .V'.r. rook comm ~nted, "The entire Brad Hart Peter Shanholt utesotepoI ~mwsdet J ..4d:er imng .n,'1'a, ,. anag,,,t , l or s rc rs' and Blue ,K y '7ijce Greene Brooks" Roscoe tw4e rs wo ranoamscteetr (. JJ'CflI~~~~iIL'~~ .11,, nag' r C a,, ,alala~~~~~~aa .tfa,,a~~~~, ogram. HerepogrwmsHern exampleample f EDITORIALBOARD ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~dedicatedseniors helping jui' som'ething quite uncomon in the as C. Agee. D. HaN den, R. Hersh, The intinmidation of priep%s disconti ucd this year. ,of prepping." II T.' Lenagh, A. Lerner, M. Savit , 'it elrud hr terCrook initi tdtheoretin should try to hel The PHILLIPIAN is published wekl; throughout the by Tom Lenagh I. kl eoPAwt hprs program wo falls when therieihareaheir tir schoolPhillips by the of Andover. 1 ~~~~~~~~~~~ andAwth'heprp."j~ ~~~~~~~~~~~nowedg~go, ir scolyear b h studentsoPlis Academy, Advr One hu'rd hrt oe jniors Most ., returning seniors were quite 1npocor in I Andover and #to Massachusetts. Editorial and. Business correspondence huridreatPh hirty-oneem severaCottages arrived a PA three days, early. should be addressed to THE PHILLIPIAN, George arie tPhlisAadm~svr disappointed with Dr. Sizer's- decision. Fi rntto gnls er Washington Hall, Andover, Massachusetts, 01810. offices dy eal thsfltopripteSenior Lawson Fisher commpnted, "All b-ernteopertin ginlsyer are located in the likement of Evans Hall. Telephone: a five-day orientation program. during the summer I was boking for- cobecausesoff t e picc Area ode 617 - 475-9653. Subscription rate: SlO.00 per The ei'nployment of this oientatio ward to being able to say 'ey prep!' 2~~~ ~ ~ ~~~~~~~pormfo.teeniejnocours es, organized the orientationcasti year for first class mailing. - program marks the eliminatioi of th so I v~ias really disappointed to 'find out pormfrte~tr uircasti I htth6 school hadaihd prepping." fall. Qver the summer, Mr.! Crook traditional "prepping" of juni~rs. Con- thtaoiec notfed all- the juniors of th~ rogranq. cnigthe elimination ofprpig 1 prepping,'Vroig I~~~~~~~~~~~~~AiAttitude Towards Prepping' He oted -Ot'~with much pleasure that Headmaster Dr. Theodore Sizer ex, SeirPiIamn eakd a although attendance of the program was ______plained, "I felt that preppig wqs a poor see wy Dr. Sizer did away 'with it, volu/itary, every one of the 131 juniors way to welcmenew boysto FA. The but I'm against his actions. I feel that showed up on Tuesday hadto enogho withut beig ~ubjcted1 ' last yar, though, many guys took the I Favorable Reactions 1iicf1's~~~~~~~~~aa~~~~I~~~~eacrion ~~~~~~to the fears, whetheraloimgndmaie, wrong attitude towards prepping, afid Thealob general reaction o all who1 par-I JL3tifialeJ acio of'.piepping." I'ia~ nte rga a vr AssoiateHeadaste- Sieon yde because of that, the deprepping picnic tcps~ nteporm wsvr Abbot Academy'sgeneral reaction to the Asnoteitate prepigmase bieen traditon tailed. I was just as disappointed vyith f a vlor a bIe. Henry Wilmer, thel( Abbot Aademy'sgeneralreactioto the noted hat preping thebefact!tthattotheyh didn'tatcontydnue'thenthouse'masterouforst juniorsuninr PaulaReverer proposed merger is bot'h 'predictable and at Andover for about forty yrs. H inc htwsawysalt ffn ~r1, cmetd "h osral o justifiable. The institution, k~ith a histo'ry cnmne,"uigte13',alnw and, the faculty could always keep it'(otne o ae4 stdnscould be iepped for the firs rmgttniu f adb ctoln dating back to' the early 19th century, faces week of school, aIrd they also had fromh etispngkuso.an" ycn~rol a possible loss of identity, and far more im- wear prep beanies until the Andove Unseirs ph-drcnk" Mr f h portant, the loss of a tight, intimate' comn- Exeter football game., If PA was vi jundr theirerctiorsofn MrhCous ,te ( torousth prps oul r oea spent from Tuesday until Saturday munity which has distinguished Abbot in past beanies; otherwise the~' had to 2 participating in various activities styled years aniong secondary schools. " them until Christmas." I~I inpiti erhadR~Ie fsin Stud t n aut a h colae 'Tuishintr Peanuts itih their'Noses" rt1 They climbed Den Rpck, cajooed in expressing~ that PA not merely use AI Mr. Hyde continued, "During the earl~ Rabbit Pond, hike'd, ran, swam n exprssigtat hpe A nt meelyuseAb-1960's, preps o longer had to wear the pae ayta prs n~diin. bot's girlIs and campus, but show some in- heanies, but: prepping hd deg nerated toplarticipatngtan i Out a d i ond / tention of, preserving the spirit of the school' Int eir ocn Iuirtops yeosacle course in th ochran Phillips can benefit ~~~~~~~peanutswith their noses along lFlagstaft' Sanctuary. P lisAcademy cn eeftfrom-.as~ Court. The.faculty later abolished thbse, MrCokexlidthth juos'.,,
sets' such as Abbot's sense of inform lty n aspects of prepping, but in rece t years. were divided into eleven groups f 12-16 , the classroom. And certainly, the twn Mteet- ~ ep~pigpci oko tomc~ boys each. He also put two da~juniors ofa hazing apsect." I in to each patrol, "so they would know ing governace,systemof which roved its Director of Special Activitie~ Barry. at least nine or ten boys by the begin- effectiveness by maintaining far more en- Crook soggested that preppit Ig was ning of'school." Mr. Crook iadded that/ thusiasm than- the Coop, could function well helping the wrong students. H statedi one of the shortcomings of the ogm in system.the cluster - '~~~~~Prepping was just a traditioi l at went was tight scheduling,.limiting th gop on and on, and no senior class wanted 'to a smaller variety of activities . If and when a, merger -takes place, PA to give it! up. I think if we are really Three basic Goals I should strive to gain more than just statis- serious about trying to make a com' Mr. Crook' explained that th~ orien-( DietroSpcaA tivities Barry Crook tics fromrn Abbot, not to bury the character of oldanizdythe.otdnta Phe school. I ~~~~~~~~~~~~FACULTY ,PUBLICATONS(
Urgent .P16' ' ' PA Math Depai tnieiit Ceates New 1ulburd Fiih Journal:- Owing to an ict-ease i~ printing costs T x Fo' 5 25-3 Co se S q n e. Wi Ierness Works lop I'
over the summer and a decline in subscrip- M e m b e r s of the Philliips ' 0 Director of Colle ePlacement obert Hurlburd ~ tions from both, the student body and the Academy mathematics department rpently completed. '27-pla'e chroni le[ of Wilderness I I the past three summers hve . - surrounding,*community, The PHILLIPIAN ~~~~~~~over created a mathematics text that fpcultyWorkshop members 1U, a 13-day last Juneretreat in thefor forestshillips of AcademyMaine. begins this 'term 'with a projected budget combines algebra and geoj~ietry.' Worthwhile
deficit. .' According to mathematics in- ,In ummarizing the expedition, he end of the In theaddition, staff- of the paper has structor Richard Lux, the tex isjournal, t Mr. Hulburd described tb workshop as a * ' . ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~designedto "keep a knowledge of ' rdig hlegnmvn n wrthwhile' ex- dwindled over the past few years to the point algebra and geometry alive Rerience." where the organization no l-onger represents through the first years of high ,Tecrncei a-ydyacuto h a izabe qrionof the community. school mathematics study." second, Wilkderness Workshop, whic Iwas patterned a sizeable~Mr. porti~~~~~~~~~~~~a Lux7 explained that the text fter the Outward-Boundl progra -The workhop Inodritreanotfiacainpnd deals with algebra in the fall term ';hares maijy of the Out ward Bou d activities in- ence and meet our $13,000 budget, The PHIL-. and geometry in the winter. A ~luding white water canoeingko tying, c LIPIAN needs 400 more subscriptions. To' mixture fth tw sujcsi libngcopssai char ins cIon, running a '~~tuhintespig nd swimming, and a 42-hour c mpng solo for subscribe, write a note with your name and tagti h pig ahisrco icad'u ep ebro h e Levels of Difficult) Mahisrco ihr 'u ep c ebro te7c lve-man homeindicating address, whether you want Mr. Lux said that the' text dcrtehenwet.,W riting of the experience,'Mr. Hul r commented, a mail or school subscription, and send it ~follows the department's new 15- instructors ' Lux, Penner, Frank [lWhat made t all Ws the' remark ble way t elve i..to The PH~I~,P N hlisAaey n 25-85 sequence. Math 15 studies Eccles and Frank. Hannah created Dpfferent men, rangri inaefo 2 o4,1 and doer orpt i ox 1078. the simplest problems in algebra the material fo'r Math 25~. This past ainging in attitudes al up nd ow he s ale, Studntswishto oin he ewspper more difficult areas, and 'Math 35 Lux, Penner, and Alex Warren 1o iei ls quar rs and ue a etin amount Students to wishingjoin the newspaper anstdiegemt cmh 25worksx naumr ahmtc htutrs aae ocp ihteeet andmanege should report to Aur office in the basement of suistemtcopxelets devised the Math 35 course. -of strain without coming apart atti'eams. . of the subjects. Mr. Lux noted "The text was Participating in te, workshop ere instructors Evans HallI betw en 2: 00 and 10: 00 ,l.m. on Tho suimmers ago, mathematics made from scratch to fill what Glen Bastion, FranlJ fccles, Frank Hannah; L&uis Sundays. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~instructorsLux, COrayton Bedfo~rd, we feel are the needs of the l-oitsma, Mr. Hulb~srd, John' Ma urray, Viiice Wiiout your support, The PHILLIPIAN Clement Morrell, and David students i the respective cdurses." Pascucci, Frederick/Pease, Thomas ReCha~le willt~contnue be unahie ser~ing~PA as an Penner mnade up the' Math 15 He added that eventually the Smith, Alex Warren, and the leaderBryCok material. In 1971, after revising department may put the text into Jeff Melaimed, a faculty member at PA last yelar, independent, weekly newspaper. parts of Math 15, mathemat ics paperback form.- '-'also participated.
1 Sptember 20, 1972 'HT E P l I LL 'P I A N l.~_ _ _ ae3
______~~PA, Abbot Seniors Will Art Gallery Features
Elbridge Stuart Hs Join StudyPrga Two New Exhibits Directoro Developmenit Frederic Stott announced last'week plans for the de'lcaion- of Elb.-idge'Stuart House on Saturday at 4:30 p.m. Seniors from both Phillips lad Abbot AcAdemnies Phillips Academy's 4%ddison Gallery of American The dormitory, in its final stages of construction, will be- open for will be able toenroll in the Andover Evening Study Art opened twolnew exhibits on Friday. The displlyS occupancy todayJ ' Program for the first time i37 years, according to will be open tolthe public until Septerrber 31. Attendd by1 various school administrators, the' dedication will English instruc tor Frank Bellizia. chairman of the , initatectivtiesfor the upcoming Headmaster Installation. Head- prga.Hi~de hth ~iemes that the senios master Theodotel Sizer, Trustee president Donald McLean, Director -,wl nie h 5ore p~ ote.The first is an, Lxhabit'n ofPhoo do la' of Development, Frederic Stott, and religion instructor Frederick Pease ThoEenng tudyprormits htgaTsslceIG ohfo h dio - repesenitiv ml ieuothe Stuiati farmian Piro .A olusrh, toalmnaaloeInepieoe n noe lery's permanent collection representative in u 'hi, the ~~ad suronding aras. c 1 toeacer snAnoer 'from English instructoi Hart Leavitt'sof pho ographscollection a'nd of commissioned architect, will also attend. with sounay, th ergas abe td tea ll pero- 'pintos, on oan to the Addison Gallery. Some If 'h Due to constr-uction delays, the administration postponed, the pru- fitouwhic he progam morae tna,00 in pso-. p f r.LvIIts ue nh okS t iected occupancy date two weeks. Students affected by the postponement telbay Athuhn moy -Lozatlk Writ! WiesEye, and E e frPo~e 3tayed in the various dormitories throughout the Pine Knoll and Rabbit years, to tes o irr.Atog omny LoieWie' The second xhibition consists of a selcino Pond clusters. ' ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~hasbeen donated, o the program recently, Mr. Bell- an. bot 0prnsfo hewksIf- izia expects t rcept will exceed epenses panig
thi yerecaseof increased enrollmet. The pro- - Mitror ~~~~~~~gramdraws students from Lawrence, Andover, and i nud rdaesueta ut vrfy Seniors Ken Ehrlich and Td Pease, co-editors of Phillips Aa- as far as Salem,'New Hampshire.' demy's literary, magazine, the Wirror, held the organization's first - Course oferings~ include Transactionol Analysis,paitn Special Process meeting last week. The to eitors later i-elated several possible a course with special emphasis on 'existential life* The pa igs -consist of three pieces, depicting changes in format for the magazine. -positions, Beginni~ig Amateur Radio,' taught by PA either buildings or sets. His prints a lithograh Ehrlich omm ented, "We would like to approach the editing and English instruc o0 Paul Kalkstein, and the Arch- ',of black and white photos, some of hich r m structure of the Mirror completely different than in pevious issues. aeological IHlistory of Ancient Greece, with' Georgina pressed,, by a special procesg of Mr. 'hoas'oto Among other changes. we want to escape the traditional black-on-white Huck of Boston; Other courses are Introduction to clear vinyl plastic. The photographs c nsitmty cover, and print several poems in French, Spanish and German. We Opera, Law for Laymen,'and Children's Literature, of faces and heads of Miatic children. Mr.To~a would also like to escape the idea of a Mirror clique, which prints only The program also offers athiktic nstruction- and plans to visit the Addision Gallery anI explain Ihis material from the board. We solicit poems, short plays, short stories beginning forei gn anguage courses. - technique of lithography somq time this wee. and drawings from the entire comuiy"* In addition, Pease said that the Mirror will try to btain more A L ~ i material'from Abbot Academy, students than in the past. The possibil- A bbot0 Lxpresses keactio To Coeducation - ity of printing a joint issue ith Karane, Abbot's literary magazine, I is also under cons deration. (Continued fImPage One) Georges rivobo , concurred with that I really don't thir k it is a 4ue
I Phi' Cub , ~~~~~~~~~~~~~concernover the' !future of Abbop's schobl; Mri Krioo expounded, -mil/ase from the fact that tthe Fsycholo yCurle and its To-- Meeting, while "Hopefully,' the new institution twoQ schoiols have diff rent philoso- Senior Alan Louie and upper Steve Pinchuck, chairman and rlessm ts aeeCrighd wudcmieAbts niay pi; mksi ifcl o president of PA's Psychology Club,, las; Sunday announced plans for clssmvateon aboFte chrnngehado woud erombineriAbbot'es intimc phAessTus mae it dificulrfor weekly meetings, rjcs niiulrracadtrersrain brt h hnefo n esnlfinlns ihP' st w~iork awell togen pecial prjcs niiulr~acadtremajor the small, programs.~ ~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~relaxed lrg atmosphereomuiyof of excellentdmc tnars"rather effect merger 'for Films, guest speakers, and discussions will highlight the club's Ao totelrecmuyo "ell, Isaverd.facilities medmoinas and high aca- several reasons; M~Kioo de,"ma ly becahn ise meetings. The special projects include a goup encounter session in con- Junior Karen ulis stated, how- I think most people do," comment- mergipg is a better 1I strument or junctionGroupDynamics ith the Abot rogram conseling ad tutor- ever, 'I like th principles of the ed Chairman of the Scien-ce depart-, instituting coeducation than codi- ing programs, and study at theLawrence Mental Health Centl- In lieu new school with I h eeto f met id ht."O h p air anqti ar on the tu of a term of athletics, club membei-s may pur ue and individual re- Abbot's commun ty in the form of hand, I'm ,Pxcited about what we, dents involved."' search project ini sychology. I.' clusters, in addit on to the.security have ahead'of us ad'on the other,-- At this poit, it is inclear w~a Lo~iethat thecomme Psychlogy'te Club has mny enthusiastic of PA's reputatioh and 'discipline." I'm sad about what we may lose Abbotis reacti6n or inal decis on and urious memb)ers, but that the majority of students were some- Libby oukemj an Abbot senior, Abbot cannot exist in 'its present' will b if a merger ecomes dffi- what uncoop,erativc, self-centered, and apathetic. The clu b this-year optimistically addled, "I think what form under the proposed merger. - cial, but as one sec etary wr ly willthese try attitudes.to counteract - ~~~~~~~~Dr.Sizer and M~i Gordon are:~y- ibut then; neither can PA. Both stated,~ "I really do 't cr ' . ~~~~~ingto accomplisi is a good tng. schools %~ill lose something and happens as long as I an keep n
Library Fire .I have a geat dal of faith in ~Vr. both schools will gain something. job.", ladder truck resp ded to a fire alarm' in the basement of the Olivei'r years o so, the pew school wil be lion will be difficult, but we can - C L N A Wendell Holmes Library last Wednesday. Fii-emen extinguished an incredibly gp educational in- 'overcome them." C L N the small electircal fii-e in approximately five minutes. stitution." Faculty Secreta y for Abbot's Wedziesday, September 20 Smoke and sarks resulting from faulty wiring triggered, the ManyAbbot fzuty members al- Town Meeting Su an Lloyd was Chapeil Sivie' 10 00 Imi alarm. No appreciable damage to the library basement was repoited. Iso expressed mxdfeelings on the one of the few f ulty -members . CoIum~bia.!In'rie%,s -Fire last September caused extensive damage to the Copely Wing proposed merge soutlined by Dr. who was re~ ly e husiastic about Maniatrav-ille Inteiviiciss ofthlibar.Danr"Iage wa'simtda $,0.Ms. Stephanie errin, curator of !'I'm veryl xctd u the, pro- Frida'1 eptemvber 22 1 - 'the ~John Esther rt Gallery, stat- posed merger. I th nk that Abbot's II,,cI ~ IPo Th In rviessq 0 ~~~~~~~~~~~ed,"I think a m rger would be a a wonderful place, and I holie that Satur4 , 'eseember 2 good thigeduCationally for both together, we can ra'ke a good, new Qdic,pn o E Stuaji I ousc 4 30 in. F ~~~~~~leception and Dinne-r 6,:00 in. - - ~~~~~~~~~~~school'sstudents and fa~ulty, but school. Of course, everybody feels Flick i, GV 6 45 and 9: 00 in.
- .-. .' Abbot's absorbtit itPA would it's 'too bad that 'bbot may lose Daiic~ja Abboi 9-00 in am against Abbo bothheraher Afmost all the faculty agreed that gtnto,p enr Hnrynob-bothv.ca Ho ii. Rev.0 ~ n. ientity-_and her n e"I s errin ~~~ aulotialds.~~~I in, Headinaa I Theodoir R a merger was mueb more prefer- Sizer. and Rev. James' k 1hjtr S not felt it would be prfrbeif a new ble1 to coordination. - isaiinn nfIe'ala school was cretl posessing all M.Whyte stated, "I would defi- Nfo nof e~ teschool ee~t from both ity prefer a merger to prer'ent Gcieanntnntie- schools.~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ordnation. There have been so Oac' n~tviv%-lde, The Head of.~..,Languages, ~'ayproblems with coordination Tuedy ietIei'br 6 ArmandJ. Ratte-,- Rein deling Oair Specialty BUILDERS and CONTRACTORS, Repairs of Mi Kinds
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4~~~~~~~~ , II Page 4 THE H ILI Se tember2O,9
Aronou'Opens WPAA ~~~~~~~~~~Juniors iin d -Orientation Program- Success ful
IB roaid sting Season (Cniud fonPg Twb) untl Sat~.rday, they would not have "I think that the cursewa really I ~~~~~~oeahohrbeaste ~~to w ke'scefu.II n httd'nor where to go, sucsfi.In act1.vi eS suchuckn as the WPAA FM, Phillips Academy's student-run radio together as a group and theyl had to so this program' also allowed them to obstacle course, weha~ to work together station, beganl broadcasting on Monday evening, depend on each other. They bcame a get to kndw the school." as a team, and so ev o to kn eacdi According to WPAA president Geoff Aronow, the lot more candid with each other than 'I GrupEfor .otter. ui te wel*,(te ndo th station's weekly schedule will include several rock,. most students do. The whole do 'Seems Ahothe? proctor in Rock~vell, John program.' ~ folk, and blues progearams on Mondays, Wednesdays, to be a very closely knit grotip." He Christoforo, was one of the seniors who "Not a Tso Virility" Thursdays and Fridays, with soul music on Tuesdays, continued, "The program also taiught the hel 'ed run the program. He stated, Onel fculty mem ber and several On Saturday and Sunday afternoons WPAA will juniors to resjiect each other for their ,'T45 se juniors were forced to work as studelts thought that te prograi placed present classical music and National Public Radio talents. They like to do things together, a roup, and they had to help each 'too nIuch emphasis oi participation. A tapes. Aronow also annOnced several changes in which is a direct consequence of the oth r manyv times. I think the whole junior housemaster nted,, "Anlori~nta- the station's format. program." Many juniors andl several course really worked out Well. At PA, tio rora~n is not a test of virility or The organization's leac~er also commented that proctois agreed that. this was one of most things are done on an individual mahhood, but it, should be furl. iThere the station will resume broadcasting a program of the major attributes of the priogr~am_ basis, and you don't normally find much were, a few juniors' 1 ho werej forced jazz on Sundays evenings,~which was cancelled two Mr. Crook, who is the housemaster of the group effort achieved here. , nodig some ti s, such as the years ago oing to a lack of qualified jazz, disc in Rockwell Hall, commentedl, ",One Doug Mayor, a senior proctoring in rapelling, when the'y were ad ttedly jockeys. -advantage of the orientation program is Ptiul Revere, commented, "If we' hadn't 'very scared.' Yet~ lby showin their Additions that both the- housemaster nd the participated in this course, right now. reluctance, they felt s though' the rest Th6 station's board also plans several additions proctors' learn to know the kid'~ before I wouldn't have known hlf the~juniors of the'' group woilid~ hink f them as to the tation's programming. For example, WPAA scolsatwihcets rally in this dorm. I think the progra-~ heyped coads. This was iit the pi~pose of will carry live coverage pf all Andover home foot- healthful environment in th1 dorm. the juniors a great deal, w ich is the pirogram, and I f I that con pulsory ball games, a series of radio plays from the Canad- Usually in large dorms, the sen ~ors take especially evideht whets you see t enity partiqipation in every, event should not ian Broadcasting Corporation, and "Firing Line" up to three dr four weqks to know the thi~ group has." ~ e, be a part of the junior' orientation." with William, F. Buckley, Jr. Also new on WPAA juniors, which does not help an ap- Most of the juniors were so en- Mr.1 Croqk noted t because of. the this year w~ill 'be "Harvard Square," a sap 'opiera prehensive 14-year old ver' Wnuoh." thusiasticWbout th~ whole gram. tremendous popularity and success the originally produced by nationally-acclaimed WBUR 'Ron Lacey, a proctor in Rockwell Hall, Junior Cameron Douglas comme te, I program has enjoyed with the juniors, in Boston. tought. htthog the orientation thought that the program was e ellent, an -lo easesIne oer x In addition to WPAA's staff of over a hundred program, the juniors felt as thos~gh they All the activities werm really gra'n rsed a desire to p rticipate 'in sc students, the station will feature two faculty staff were a part of the school.eforp others through them, we made many I riends a program, he woul( like to lexpand members. Classics department chairman Carl arrived here and bowled them vyer. He and really got to know'the school"I the program to include all ~new students Krumpe will produce a classical musiuj show, added, "If they had not 'arrived here John Sweeney, another, junior, added, by next fall. while English instructor Donald Goodyear continues II______his opera program. roo wlesaihapo-' As a final change, Aol wl etbihvapo gramming boatrd to review all shows, to maintain BItLLINGS,' INC.I broadcasting quality.
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