Second Pfobation...... 1-nVacation

VOLUME09, NO.10, , ANDOVER, MASSACHUSETTS 14NOVIEMBER 14. 1974,

~Alumni Banquet Will Honor FormerDean Benedict_

-.Six. Retiring Faculty Me bers .Dies After Loi~g llness The New England Andover faculty members; H admaster an By CHARLES ELSON direldor of the Harvard Alumni Alumni Association will hold its Mrs. Theodore Sizer; Mr. and Mrs' G. Grenville Benedict, who Association and from 1926 to'1930 annual dinner meeting on Thurs- Fred Harrison; Vict r Henningsen served as Phillips Academy's Dean was an assistant dean in charge of day, 'Nd~ember 21, to honor six III,, Mr. and Mrs. Rc bert Hulburd; of Students for twenyfu er recolrds at Harvard. faculty members whowill retire in Mr. and Mrs. Pe e McKee; Mr. de MoayiRheIsn When asked of his feelinks. June. The dinner will be held at 7:00 and Mrs. Richard heahan; Mr. Hospital after a long illness. He. aboiit Mr. Benedict, William F. pmn at the Harvard Club in Boston. and Mrs.- Frederic Stott and Miss C. . was buried in the PA lemetary on Graham, Associate Dean of the RIethrink Faculty Jane sullivan. Wdedyatron cdm ad H-a ey The retiring faculty m~embers Wensa feno.Aaem ad H.wsavr include:-In- Sellars Physical Education Re qius ~~~~~~~~~~~InPebruary of 1933 he came to kind, thoughtful person whose first -structor Franik DiClemente; English OfAndover as an English. teacher, and feelings were toward Phillips InstructorsN. JosephPositio R. W. Dodge, The ~~~~~~~~~tenyears later was named Dean of Academy. He gave much advice to Ppnroseand j-Iart D I~~~~~~~~~~~ Students a post he held until his people and was a champion of the Hal~~~~~~~~~owe~~~~~~~~lTop~~~~~~~~~~~retiretnt in 17. From 194. underdog. Personally - he was a ' -A.ittLaaeefte andMath Mirror Group'Staff -1965 he also erved as -a- college. great help to the young faculty InstrtoRihr S. Pieetes TasnekdenoMaetthSllr G. Grenvrille Buectserved as counsellor. - .-- when they arrived at Andover." Careers, ~~~~~~~~Deanof'Stu'dent4 for 24 years Mr. Benedict ad served as A 'native of Providence, Rhode ' Careen ~~~resigned his post as esident of The 'Island,, Mr. -Benedict attended he Mr. DiClemente, a graduate of MirrGopl ognzto oses Brown School there and was Springfield Colg an nhs3t opsdo h~Pblications: TheSize r Appoints B unnel11 D irector graduated fromp Harvard in 1923. year with the PAathletic depart. MIRROR, a trry magazine;:ercie i 'atr erca ment, will be succeeded by Physical EIDOLONS, a pho ography jour- ~ ~CHrivd is933.-- der- a Education Itructor Christopher nal; and C(NOSU E, a featur a Dr um m er Sesston . fe rdainfo avr 'Gurry as Varsity Soccer Coachii. magazine. I hetutEnlsfrn193o Mr. Ddge' was q. graduate of- The original prpose of The -:. . - *h agh nlshfoI 93t Rutgers University. Harvard Uini- Mirror roup, Preident was to ;JI istory Instructor James Bun-196athGlanCutySol versity. and received his MA'1 at provide financi al e iciency and- a fifill has beeb appointed to head in Baltioe -. Colubiaan his P.D. atpolkc focus for the three publica- Phillips Academy's Summer Ses- ~-M.Bndc eundt Dickinson College. He is entering tions. Under the exis ng agreement, sion. H-is appointment was 'announ- rydneterhsrtrmn n his 20th year as an English the profits of each ublication, are cod by Dr. Sizer at the last faculty -sre sapr-ieavsrt h Inistructor. Well-known author Mr oldit o nfn. meig Rhode Island School of Design. Leavitt has been with the English However, the r ee magazines Mr. Bunnell will hold theFrmOtbr16toAil97 Department, for 37 years.- and has have recently dec ded to offer position of Trips Director for thishewsaprtimmmbrote hedmany posts including PHIL- separate' subsesipi ns inta Of coming summer as he has in the Brw nvriyBadof Ad' is-

* LIPIANAdvisor, I adhering to their orginal pla ofpast and will assume the director- __-nti aafyh iie -He graduated from Yale with his selling all three for e an rof shp rmEgih fsrco ee number of prep schools throughout. or frombargain English price It~~NewEnglanrinteriewMere-ndi- - ship. 'A.B. and is ,currently Head of the of ten dollars. dith Price, current director, in theNeEnlditrewgcai- Righteous Jazz Band. A participant Because the mn common bond summer of 1976. The basic formatdte framsin in the 1936:Olympic Track Meet, of The Mirror Gru appears to b e of the session lrmantesae n, recent years he devoted Mr. Hallowell graduated, iriioi.tt -0 t 4 amA consiuhdWllrmantherabln tm t o Briisunda- Harvarwithan* NB. andis Administrator, puise rmer, okngf~ .cnierableatiton'thAm~eli British cqntinh is 0o~thear ithethe grul theiroinaof hodite Prim arily the respo~sibility of, boys aMi girls to study for-a yei"-t', ' graduate of PA and Yraleitede hediecorisfoovesemte''anPEngligh junior high school. Yalean former for, Sellars. . workings of the session. He i - He enjoyed being with young Varsity Football Coach, will be 'CYNOSURE Ritor Kim Patton responsible for. coordinating each of pol n nhs5t niesr

succeeded by Assistant Commons elaborated on the rmons for the the 'various departments.', and 'Hrar eot entd M Manager Thomas Pool. Finally, Mr. decision. "Our con, rn was for the oraHaeril,$is etranmn. ' - urdf oniun ontact ih ote, nM Pwter, apointein 938,is fomer ntersts of the corn unity as well as and tudent activities. During the ygI Chairman of the Math Department, for the interests o the individual wnetedrcoisbytotisOf Mr. Bunnell was particularly polgiemmuhlasr.I and Excusing Officer. He graduated' maaie.TewrGopi o uinger the dic~or butht he plni xeln n bcue~ ~~s seems to me that almost without from the University of Pennslai, dominated by an itorial policy. It the program for the following eXPerience with the Sifmnmer Ss- exetothysudbtrtan' Uhiversity of, WisconsiA and earned asavr feilfam.su ersnn' -*,they look -and let it go at that" an A.B. and A.M. at irinceton.- 'MIRROR Co-E itor Janie Bar- Meit.Pcehs el te______OdierGuestsnett added, "W support each~lpsto's'' fdrcorfrteps'w t i1 All Phillips Academy Alumni other, and It's mo efficient: The, oiino ietrfrtl atto, " asv aai and Abbot Mluiitise in this are treasureres office ts mad because smes i ~eeesrwsJry~T have been invited to the-,diinner tbFt las en oster, currqnt director of the A dm issions'O ffj crs Travel T .4 meetinX Other gussrqiAndover different accounts from all teCmlenay Schools Project . incluethewivesOf the 'ftiig organizations i hschool Mr. Price fees that the appointment A l n a ~ R c ut STI Un ergoing Evaluation;- h is ego h ana He hopes to attract these people alumni recruiting trips began this '"by stirring up interest not only in week in Chicago and Atlanita.. our very loyal. and hard-working Compre ~~~~nsive ~Report Pejiding eriestaele ~Ciaoo'alumrni representatives but also in - I ~~~~~~~~~Mondayand went on to Atlanta on the balance oIf the aluriini today to' PA's Short Te Inttts(T)students will carry out-similar tasks, Wednesday 'in what Director f be on the prowl for outstanding and are undergoing this week what Jerry and an examination of the program Admissions Joshua Miner termed "a deserving young people." However,, Foster, the pro ram director, is also being undertaken through relatively massive recruiting safari, he warned -hat "we should be termed one of thi most extensive the use of photographs, videotape, ' ,Msilfold Ppiem ca~eful not to stir up interest to evaluations ever conducted at and magdazine-articles. The purposes and intents f -which We can't respond.") Phillips Academy.' Principals from Review Board these trips are "manifold" accord-' Chicago Trip participating schoo s, various And- Once completed, the reports will ing to Donal Rollings, Teaching, The Chicago junket has been over faculty and students, and be evaluated by. the review board, FellowV in- Administration and arranged by Donald Riillings. Its V students in the prog am will compil chaired bl Meridan Bennett, PA Spanish. These include "'alumni coordination has been plagued by reports stemmin from direct '45. The board is made up of dinners, interviews, and the reestab- -organizational difficulties - the large' observtionswhic ill ten be prestigious members of foundations 'ihetocnats" - number of PA alumni gracing the "' submitted to a view board for and educational associations. Their Adinissi6ns Director Miner ex- Windy City have never before been ~ ,analysis. overall review will not only consider plained further. "In Chicago and involved in such affairs. AAA trantthe cognitive growth of the students Atlanta, the Alumni -Office hopes to Interviews' -were -held on both The money for this evaluation involved in STI, but how their have contacted interest alumni and Monday and Tuesday mornings was supplied fro a gift to the various ,attitudes - be it toward spoken to them on the PA~ program followed by visits to local youth- Complementary chools Project private schools, adultsor their own as it exists today. The Alur~ini Office 'oriented , organizations in the Ten PAstudenstraeled ( E~St (CSP) from the bbot Academy families - were altered by their STI hopes to make first-han#l contact afternoon. Math Instructor Richard on ovebe5t, ~ Asocatin.It flt in by' experience. - ihcniae n'parej~ts as well' Pieters joined the PA entourage , 7 cover of darkneuu they aighned a funding the study oman outside ",,We look at ourselves as being as iincipals and guiiancp counsel- -Tuesday night at the alumni dinner. superblyexecuted ~ *fsource, the evalu tin would be involved in experim%'t and innova-' ers,' and 'other orginizahons that PEA'S radio stion. After iagging more objective in i operaticin, and tion," Foster explained. "Part of our deal directly with youth '~ The administrator 'traveled to the dihcje y, the PA u~udt would not drain th CSP's treasury. responsiblity is that we always must. Despite the fact tb~t ~esho Atlanta Wedneiday morning. The p~a~ydetollng a thape vlrue~ o TheprincipaL s arrived las be aware that we might be making a isctigdw ne lei~ii.A~n~poram has been lned up Friday repreentinschoos all mistake." The director feels the Miner firmlydeiirothPt 'hinbyFetto"in across the countyi They will vie program has gone extremely well ing is "increasing" in itn j;~ Adin it atli'n R~iapi ase ganExeer ~5..7g, ~n theSTI ad talkto thoe invlved -and is looking forward to the results no~ted that there ate se ents of 'The Atlanta trip' was page 5 for &tfs Wvium pht and from their pe' ton formu. of the evaluation. Ile release date our society conspiciou bytheir highlighted by meetings with late a report e teachers and for the report s yet uncertain, absence from the PA ceiuiy" (continued on back, page) P1AGE, I:W THE PHILUP)AN ¾ Cobb, Morel To Step Down The AI~~ Clu ster Deans: The' Search Goes Oni ROBERT WINER i By NAN( 4 ICHMANI being with lots of people all of the time." President For the first time since the institution of A cluster dean may benefit from a -i -. the cluster system at PA, two cluster helpful, supportive wife (or husband). As - lspit RICHARD HIERSH JOA2NATRIOATAALTER danhis will change hand4. Next year' West Quad South Dean Frank Eccispit Editecial Chairman Editor - ' denhPoreifPieK lladDvdOut, "This is a two-person )j~b." Jack THORNTONDAVIDSON , LAWREN ~~ Cobb of Flagstaff will have completed their Richairds finds his wife' main ins an THORNTONDAVIDSONKENN LAWREN ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~indispensibleposition. He comments, "It's 'Managing Editor Business M gr 5-year commitment and new cluster deanss muqh eairif a cluster denhas a wife- M~ager will replace them. Headmaster Sizer has s DAVIDCOULTRARD SAGAR p ~~~circulated a memo to all faculty members who can help. It's easier for a couple."- DAVIDCOULTHARD SAGAR ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~UpperShipley Munson oon'us "'es

ROGER STRONG JAMES R - asigfrrcmedtos fpsibeimportant for a cluster dean to have a: Sports Editors Executive ~t ors "Fadiness an nesadn"spouse and f'or the couple~ to; iork well

- 'DANFORTHTHOMAS. PETER V RAALTE What qualities must one lhave to become , gtiras a em tdent matr so Advertisiiig Manager Assistant Edor ai effective cluster ;'dean? Departing -- much whether the cluster dean is a'm, r a Flagstaff Cluster Deih:' Cobb comments, woman."' EDITORIAL BOARD "He must be a dedicated and good teacher, Need For AFemaleW -b J. Barber. R. Chotzinoff, G. Combs, G.' ang, L and he must have bee~n an effective house ~ iltecutrdas o sn 'Kennedy, H. Mehlmann. A. Morse, J. Pa elee, P. c6unselor." These experiences allow him to P, are filled by men. MeredithPrc"a i Ph" X11A Chutec ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~flI English instructor, feels'that this'h~kib Porter, N. Richmnan, P. Scott fully understand botli faculty and ~student rd1iugIl&~his podd s Year h changed. He states, "If at all possible, a BUSINESS BOARD problemis in the classroom and in the S. Caverly. B. Cohan, P. Loid, G. Matthews,, .Ronan, dormitory.- Senior 1~onj Nahas finds copee. Iereumnat oa hudb hoe o h q ipy E. Sheffield. W.-Walker "fairness and understanding" to be the two * because our school is co-ed.' Setlior Lisa most: desirable taits in a cluster dean. Do isyeaoae,1T e rsuetsfml lse en tlatoetido h The PHILLIPIAN is publised'weeklItruhu oe hi adlhare,"e(h must be truly concerned with clustetuden' Doyle agsre tn late hld be ah schoolyear by of Phillips Cluster Dean) should be liked and respected enjoyment of school. For the mosf pArt he school is female and there should be some dovr,asachsets.Edtoraland businsscreon' dencebe adresse hould, to TE P ILIPIAN by the students." should want to work with'th srdns" representativ just as capable as any man in-- GeorgWashngtonHallAndc~r, Masach ts, 1810. Fairness becomes especially important people, peoplep..,.h cho. 'Offiesloated ae n th busmentof Ensal whnacutrdnisaleupnomkea The cluster deanship; is a "people A woman would'be effective' in that she disciplinary decision. Comnments Shipley oretd o.TeDa!is required~to could represent well the interests' of the NOVEMBER 14, 1974 Musn A cutr ensol espend many hours each day talking to female population at VA. Mr. Cobb' points temperate, neither wholly concerhed with faculty, alumni and students. Rabbit Pond Out, "The Cluster Deans work closely his maginthestuents eys nr awalingCluster Dean Jackc Richarde remarks, "The together and a woman is n'dded to temper Blue Book." Abbot Cluster Dean Carroll job requires much prsoiial energy a~d Ithe male views." mustbe aenthusiasn.2" ,oays upper Jbhn Price, 'The YRouth In !be Offite? ~ ~~~~~~~~Baileyasserts, "The cluster dean musdt clsebeaedteno eatnaoan u owaotth usio fw ' her a N -B ~~~magician in diplomakyi" school P'sdn cutrdenms njyiltigt n New u~~~~~~u o' cluster dean should 'be young or~i Mr. Through our experience with %to Eccles envisions some problems wij, facult system, it has become clear thpt the ci e deai - l ' K l l L il U members, saying,- "Ayoung persh would is a critical factor in deterning' the Of T O not command enough respct. m~ . members, making it difficult for hignt' each cluster. Kem ~~~ SieS~I~e w tw things done." Nat Smith speaks of hit new cluster deanis before the ye~r is out, many ., -this general feeling is prevalent throughout frequent conferences with parents and th6 people have.begun to'spectilat on possible EzndowVpfent ' the school. The school has, in the last few importance of establishing a good, rppor choices. shudlk oada lmn f-years, striven towards a more personalized wihte.H omnsITecutrda The body of cluse as od tfrm'To The Editor of The PHILLIPIAN: appioach to students pioblems through must be old enough so that parents can 1 hudlk oad neeeto decentralization, and the innovation of the rlttohm"M.Cbares I t er~ more variety in ae:i choe persp ctive to the excellent article, by cluster system. We feel that thi is a step inoudesadif o' twyunigeir p&pkl aon f ) Giffo d Combs on the endowment of the right direction', but that it'has been'DenRcad ebnapet" degns mig'ht b more eto *fi'st Philli Ds Academy. He is correct in saignullified by the recent agreement among thhnseifrnty, 4 'oe- stating the ~~~~~~~agevariefy wodld be good.' Several young perspectives .anoi incv ieS,,sc the that he market value of the, Andover 'Cluster Deans to allow- only one probatiorn.' teces mye aon h gf 0

WestQuad North expeas~en i cluster '- endowipeult fell by more than S9,000,000 The Cluster Dleans have hoped that by sol eadwudmk oddse threegQ. yearsThe ~ ~ between June 30 94 i-September 30, enacting this measure it would l~la e ~ -~~ L__i_~nn -hre yer gh 1974. This was a drop of 18.1 percent. *--aamonnt ro rI _oncmu. AbtDaCal aiesggssht

-~~. - .,. ~PP~~- uverhe sam _i.t-lfE.'Th w Jones As we see it, this act has not hbd an effect onpihstetm' tobe oelcocredtanocst "oe average' went down 24.2 percent. the Fo6rd the amo n t fkmajor rule breaking on prastetm eurdj h lse ahead" of the rest in its apoc o 'ln, and Carnegie Foundations' endowments 25 2aps u h a etween faculty and social activities, or level ostenpaipaom percent' and 22 percent respectively, students is growing ever wider. Itwouldbeahealthyndvancetob ~ C.R.E.F. 25 percent,- and the Common Fund ''With respect,.' ' 21.6 percent. Todd Walker '77 ' As has been noted' elsewhere, this drop - -Fuzzy McKusick '75 image of solidai'ity aog the cluse ~ and by the deans. The sort of cti 1937. Clearly the painful effect of 'theEi IU is pesenly' red uponmayinelbhas been widespread. 'W ork Pro gram cluster~ ~ ~ ponFrederic A. Stott Whoeverihefor candidatesthe ~~~~~~~ Secretary of the Academy Dear Sir: yu eetatceo h unnt~a~studets ~nd Ifac~ t~dir~t o~orCom m unic'ation Upper Work Program,1I would. like to make and Pinein the Knoll of have a voice ~~~~~~~thefollpwing points.

suchpeople-riented a c~d Io~(sMrA Com~munique To All? ' ~ 1) It's a shame you let the cat out of the bag;. termth pepleit, houd l~ pemit rto The writing of this letter has -'been we were trying to keep this thiing a secret 'sI~. prsonalI and ~ b' Inspired by the recent foolhardy actions of a 2) There are lpaves in Bart. Creedon's area. jnidgement onuthe pes .lstyeandieC4 close friend'of ours, It is not intended asa '3) I agree'thit th~e program is' not yet p, 'fteprospectve, en. criticism of, uny intdividual actions, but as a efficient as it could be. It's a new alpproach, criticism of an eiisting condition, that being' though., 'The' supervisors' are new at thehl ae -Invisibl S I the lack of communication and understand~ jobs which are new themselves, and, with .ing betweeni the faculty and students of this 'any new arrangement, bugs hiave 'to l4' ~~ ~~~~~in ~~ T~~~~ school. .ironed out. Hopefully, things will run Imore' Fbei~ i,)~ a Ce6ish in hb... Mcipantin Anover'sfirstRecently a close friend of ours left school smoothly in the winter and smoother still in Ind ~t ~ festhtada intheirweek finl OfIbecause he didn't feel he could communi- the spin~g. . ny of I a dedleated toawher as well an andlanainbitious evaluation is now un yto cate his dissaisfaction with certain general 4) There is a list opsere; ye olyLo determineju~ l~o~ ~stxd " bold ' policies of the school to a person who could which all house counselors have copies, as. nen'iaslonni e t4 i,~.sei~oi' infliience a change in these policies or at do Mrs. Johnston and the supervisor The 'de"n job too 'much to ask from a young *~~~palsfr~~~~~~~ 'least sympathize with his point of view and clever young person who coined the phrase, person. 'The cluster dean is obligated to priniciaisfitaacrossthe naton andhelp him learn to exist within the given "What work program?" is On that lit P~s spend almost six hours a day dealing with and faclty nvolited in' the 4Mr system. Two weeks ougo e first made- his are all uppers, along with their assignii*ents cluster business; He mufst coficerh himself. presently discussing whte rnta -ie -decision to leave school,' but after, much and tb name of their supervisor This- is with cluster social functions, common",duty, t~ing~bo~~iencei indeed le iuat persuasion by many tif his close friends, *beause at the end of each term the discipline, and discussions of the luster PA, ~~~~~~z'::~~~~~~. ~oure incliided,,he decided that he would supervisors fill out reports on theirWorkers,,council. M.Bie ttd Tecu~ stay,.not becaus hefl'ecudb ap hwytahr oo hersuet.Teeda utb iln t ie'up all,6 'his instn~toothndiwrandhee ona man'peple'eretwhohefetcloMto.inBaileydbomstateduhfi"The 'Dclusuoe~o coniniuniyas theat rogra~nlarg; -arid beca se eere any thngd whinp nthea stees reoron nthingu ets.The Mr.nEcst ade," o fpol i Nelessitoyi h~l the ey ihooscud tha ytem behut h benasetol efiter lists aset to - housete 'counslos' soeatphey vwit-orrrie.popcto"'cu

althoughexperimet te appearsfrom. After being caught illegally out of his could know who to expect reports from., deanship." The job cuts into'one's weeken, '\ dorm after hours late last Saturday night, he 5) Nobody is getting away with anything.' and vacations. English- Instructor, Gin' wotwhile, various problemremain. decided to leave the school after all, as he Uppers signed a year of thei~ lie away n Bastian comments, "The cluster denuhio Ls One, conclusion the, evaluation vY did not wish,to receive the degradation that that terrible arena way back in the fall term. *an extremely difficultjob that I don't think-

"~wAl aive at is that ]''ticipants *~o would be forced upon hm at his D.C. Some supervisors have chosen to split their many people want. Teachers mainly want to- 'benadequately ashuilatedinoh apA meeting. Hlis.plan was simply to head West, groups into three sections an# to use each teach and the position requires too much .C(~W~IW~ty.'ibislack f.. ii~~i ~ away from his ties here and at home. We feel section for one term. 4The a4rementioned time and cnm ". English Instructor Pgul counteto Wmof tebscpncp'that this would be a great waste of his truly bright young person will 'robably be Kalkstein c cus ing, "The job- i a' couterto ne fi the 6f 't e'.",xcellent mind. Furthermore, we are in total working in the winter, and, duht nrae eybresm n rtemno oa programbarey, 9Wf'g- M's agreement that if he had had an older and program efficiency, will ,Srobably be who ge "levn nto'say, "It takes to be a t'wo-way'ftreet'ofsorts - an m wiser peeson who would not pass judgements working harder than if he had' worked this away frm time a tecer can spend with- whichasthe, ~~~~school . on his illegal actions, and who would term. Furthermore, a supervisor can give his family p ularly those with young I concern himself primarily with his real extr assignments. in the winter to balance6 children." Neerhless, Jack' Richards of bnsfasth fal ter ST iroblems at this school,. our friend would out the laziness of the fall. '~ , - Rkbbit ndfinds thie job rewarding and Ins~~~~~~f#~~~not have embarked on his brash adventure (continued on page seven) ' worth alfthe sacrifices: "The job is very (continued on page s ' This case s, of course, an extreme, but 'important ad that's' why I do it." ~PAGE THREE :cmeuay

Ovei~~~~allsand ~~~ L 4:t Your ~Voices Be Heard A Po0-st-grad. Andover... Th~ ~ WPETERS~~~~~~e be so way to die.and. ith L o s A A cht~ung! spectacular fast ion jusi about a year family with young children. Have'Th ago. 'The price f crude pil shot up. Yoseen the faces of the ffily inDne A c adem y The PHILLIPIAN has asked me modern life flowed 'the upward .- bread- and gravy for breakfast, a By SCOTT NASSAR I soonspiral after. The immediate small dish of pinto beansfor. lunch Graduating from a public high 1o write about my impressions of spraasona'.nheimedatan impdihrfeinoseasivei~o in thetirstlace, have effect on most: f us was the scarcity and the same for supper? bid you waSno animresiv Andover. In -efrtpae I v of gasoline last winter, the fantastic. read this week of the family driving achievement. The work was stagnat-, been only one month at the school, lfrthrough New Mexico 'who 'finally in8; the teaching quality was poor, *but do nill kno ver band'schxaIsriandshch c of heating o '~~~~ tydi~~u hi a and the resiilting iatlAndoverneconsumption of -buttry., I will the very' "rat possibility that we until twoof themeo hded ponth-koldews itetonoe Ilike Phillips Academy very would' simpl have to close the otelorwEacr riculartctivtiesmpharticu-I about it tht're dire nthfrom Academy for e winter if oil was death? No food, no money to buy wasl ,ots, woe easIze ItA Germany a as dqitfee nfusdr naalblomy e To meet any,and too proud to begl wasuonth note hat-j camien ouA, at firt. Lul~ilywhen~ camehere unav'tismaniyrM.a ie pone This is awinter f ral cisis'for usr fwa~dutet wil did ntyav any ovas osof ahistuerntacu Mr.Sie-aCosra usaWhoausa h welfo Ameicaandthehavea hhat, to make.*rAerp 'or where' 'is my denst aucditeaher- couldheI tunimmI Eechrged i ondoa world. We at Andovbr are so Wo didnony veals,hae o ll f io Comitit HChargrleroidse 'rePennnsylvania?,soe-ChaleoiInPnnylvnija:r-r extremey kihdto e.tes ce to ihtsvel andurligt a to rmrelt ht oe l,.setrderoi you don't see te Puritan style figh as., They w enal coueulld ofolwter' about it. foutw a d mthat churches or smell the fresh New extremelykihd suggestons. etooperatoneofo abo I?" y nw, w db England 'air. It is a musty inhibited sueveryody. ci necterwih of pthete n "Every little bit helps.'y When you ml onaot3 ie otws "It is nice to~kflOW thi aveyade y anpatclal wiofthe >1g. Chairman of the Energy turn off an unneeded !light, when of Pittsburgh, Pa. With a small and students, eAl us-'to save about Coniservatlon Cmihttee. '1111 Is his you wear an extra sweateri~edo' declining po uation of 9~0 the a student wh is on~ely ,~100,0 il costs. This is not to last ya at Anidoer. turning up the heat-in your room' gossipmones go ild.wpe BniicChar say t~t wv~ bet e ywt when you don't throw'away food butlrohsaspcl.igicnefr thatmuch I -tane had spen~wt______nytk htyuaeoa me: security. Charleroi is Charleroi canalways g to George the year before, but that instead oW N ERand then eat it all, who ucI h n wl ee hne th ot . tetino your c 0 athe o The curriculum of Charleroi' $45,00 onyoensutfomyurtAchrW N oe aEeRf neg High School compares unfavorably Washington fll and 4S,0 thexj ywn pfo ortahrt oew~eo nry 5179,000 to$ .000. This is whiatfl,~ivoddadd ht ol wittr, that of' Andover. Althotigh cost us Ial ya to heat the F R S S something-about it, yod are helplng. requirements seemi'ec~ual i most talkdie to d aiis."7 I :buildings, to it the water for , Every bit of help you can give means ~jcS h'core vial'i 'showers and o supply enough ' oehn wosmoneless fortunate public schools are much easier and electricity for al its needs, and so we all. The most noiebeof these are than you..' are more lenient thijs allowing even "'know- that a stud nt who is lonely 'have to byr from outside: the plastics, thems lira Womnghetuh(rtethe below average student to can always go to eOrge Washing- Thus any savin in the use of light are probably the fertiliers necessary faculty) will lead the move ent to ton Hall and talk tothe deans. If :and heat, are' irectly felt. in the for growing the food to feed the fast remind us of our responsi lities? one of them is b ytere are so amount of mnythe school has t, rising populations of many coun- -Instead of talking about wo d food many more t -he yU. out. s nd to priie these services., tries. Mass starvation is a very teal problems in seminars and classes Iam assign to the Abbot Iotnatel t reduction in, 'fuel' possibility in several, parts of the while, stuffing ourselves jt- the Cluster, which I t ought at first was, cnumption we were able io world. It is already' a fact in Commons And/or the Benne~Huse going to b inco ~rnient, but it is a~iev6 last e enabledius to get by Bangladesh and in Sub-Saharan why not really sacrifice by asking he actuallyl~Ic' aitly ucky b ause I like Mr. without a,evn temporary, Africa. It is almost a certainty in Commons to serve perhaps oe mheal Balsdlog, Mun oe, 'and the food closing of th ho. 'parts of India. It is a fact that the a week consisting of just water and isgood.I am ldIcm o' Now we a [faced with another United States is the richiest and the maybe three slices of brea4? The Andover th~year, ecause next year winter of crisesi Many people have most powerful countty in the world food saved or the money saved could 1would have to e t at Commons. been lulled i~i o acfalse sense' of and it is also the one which grows mahudesochildren would do not think , wo Ild' like that very security by attatt we got the most food.,But what many of. us have a chance to live rather tqan die. mudh1 ,:especal nce therevill. be through last wa ter as well as we did. ;do.not,reallze is,that, even~here in When is The- PHILLZIPIAN 20or pe roiui Abbot, all 'But soon now~ It]tlong range effects this land of we~lth and overabun- going-fo lead a crusade against ,pushn rn~Cononsat meals. of the oil sho, ge and the inflation dance, where farmers in'some places wastage of resources and energy? 'Mr. Mnrs itas a good thiing I of oil prices is ri ely to catch up with are killing calves and burying their When is it going to speak out for Itapplied this Xra,.cus etya us in other w . Not only is oil still carcasses, where sugar-cane fields students responsiblity for their' .he c'an only ldmit frery small people, scarce and hiz 'priced, but all those are burned instead of harvested, brothers and sisters around the that they c n all fit into goods made f aom petrochemicals even here there are thousands of world instead of additional privi- Cornmos ' 'which last year were already i the families who go to bed every, night Aleges for themselves? I hope some One thmihaing eteonlywllbe pipelines fro manufacturer to hungry and the're are thousands of day soon. piext yar, Ite th wihng nlyes conspier arejgking to be'I'arder to people who are dying-a slow death I know we have people who care.' sevep minute eenclss. get dnd highei i i price if available at from,, malnutrition. Starvation can Let your voices be heard. ~4any times lre dI have been~ * talking wit myte cers in between T T, j clashe,andJ hay astedsome of tn o cott Naumar , YUMa pho0to: my bsids'taway. Next year 1flth DounUSdsV f ecenicy, . o.1 o n'-ae'et akt l n n graduate. In Andover, the students !Aon'thv ow about using up Manager of (~enCraft and Dry"' -intent. We closely examined all the two weeks thereby invitin eenobn opttonwt h teahe tsie do csou you Cleaer foto Iusia ette frPwa h a on ruuetdlvra rpofsosn h school and its grading system, ideas~whendon't cout, tey Ceaner toP ~us~neu Mnager"' dothing after the 2nd pickup. Zap. and-or'cannibalisnm. whereas-~the students of the public As far as'th'year'iionenUpalateralI cocred, George NelIiqn. t comes In 'sy cancellation., Yes.'' 2. Roommates borrowing eachshosbemeprnaril.Te do pot hve 'very many complaints. response to c oujuats over Clean' What would y6u do, Mt. W~ilson? other' shirts and forgettipg to tis'true that American students Craft service, names hv been We cancel out oif- ---- for return them. 'attd'o otpbi col seemcomplacent happyi ad and deletedto p t ~th Innooeint excessive abuse. His felings are 3. Would you bliev ~ tdetasvhthyaeiocdnno

only take coiirses that are interest- '[gullty]. hurt. He makes a ap~arance at socks in legs of trousers? , erig u hesuet'o h ing to them4 That is pleasant for Dear Mr. Neison: ,Pce b ore,ThyualygtosoltoiceeI.. them,nconsiderae, but because We regret obur drs'oe astigate, hutniliatear' buly'y ae sihyvleal in tudy, btr inothidega for he eeyahetus eludr o n p' ceeds t The labve, neranyhe private gtschootfel poirease when the students go to class and Clean Craft Thi 4e are two sides to 'wife - using~ abusive \,nguage - quently, we are not going 4ae terkolde stud,s nthigtere fo th evey seet p~iper. please screaming th4 he want~ #is rooney refunds unless a student ca'poe There exists other differencesk~ administrators to do. I am glad that read the othe, ,ide. .back or he is,-going to U.,kes us to 100 percent to our satisfcintebw h' f h In, our desir to be of'service to small claims c6ourt - all his in the alleged loss wahs the diretrsl f en Ctotpsosol. the PA stu eit we offered a presence of seV'en regular ~ustomers, negligence on the pairot 'la This Thapparentmeh especially in ~

"I think in6st' of the 1974-1975 lau~ir agemnt - not standing dumbfounded, not believ- Craft.'difreomul.I ' a itia- todlunr ihg what they're hearing )fom a PA We must insist on the right to n ulcscol geneel, o students here are q te and dry cleaniiu"' for a modes pie student In S minutes he complete- terminate any student for, wla ecce i ulcshol eyto) "te of M5. Howe~e, Clean Caf ws ly demolished 'a public image you feel,'-is just cause. All paid ha~lecovis. On thein aned'thei slt nicethey. b~rt~ ought ~ not perd tran onslaught of had-been pyrving for 200 years. students will receive a Pro-ae itk rnsasodn hra ' r fraud, collusion, ~~~~~deception and The kicker wr .... s that he never' refund - een the frauds. We don'tthprvescoloahfstois I I I IV I theoutrighthoo coahsfist pint ton e a ltl or p n u ys m of e tae paid a dime for, the service. So, he want their money. ottebu dra d te a~ try to n ealtt m r upofthe students. received 3 weeks free laundry. The arradgement we offer is not fl-ere fott orc h Student whb violate the basic .... appears at the laundry and binditug. Anyone that isn't happy. ulhatdefott orc h trouble now and then." code of ethics not only hurt claims we lost one of his shirts. We can withdraw at any time. We don't msaeTibulscnfidence in themselves Iu tesaloadi' bu~~~assure himothers we'are positivealso andwe didn't. it's want~~~~~~~~~~~~~essential unhappy people. They,,also, the ballplayers, for a "succssu and confidence ballclub." is therebe ~morwil prett~yrotten ~ hen these same He insists, we give him a $9 refund will receive the same refund.cesf quite soon srtwudbeenrets are apparently aided and which we do, The following week he We discovered early that we had It is evident that the constant requirements and harder rules, the abetted by theij own parents. -~reappears and says he' found his to adopt a hard line to prevent the re'liance upo~n the "final record" is -' way there were n the 1950's and The ---- pa. ts have 2 boys on ."missing" shirt but he w6n't return' entire program from being scuttled indicative of public school ideals. ' '60', sothatthetudets cn pu on campus yet only one is covered for our $9 because we "lost" another by a 7 percent undesirable factor. Teamnsrtr r neetdi some sit-his and riots for the laundry service. Why? What makes shirt. Zap. ' With your permission' we pn to the results, withiout regard to the " ' administrators to break up. I think one more special than the other? We are running' a no-nonsense follow through with' our totall process of learning which achieved most of the students here are quite Obviously, h re is fraudulent business. We don't have time to play commitment but we nedd coopera- that "final record". Andover does, nicebut tey ouhtotrtomka intent. They are ~oing to try to get 2 gaines. .tion. Foohfewsuet teraniin littletruble ore no and te for 1. The ft', two pickups "Lost" 'c06thing may not be UnlImited, yes, but within the between the "poort. quality of hope I will get to know more people indicated what *esuspected, so we "lost!" at all. .,We have found that bounds of reason, common decency, at ndoer.Im srrytosaytha Izapped him. Icarelessness and irresponsibility on and fair play. teachinj of public school and that of have now a pair of overalls, and all Mrs. ---- j~tred a form the part of the student are the major Very truly yours, Andover's'is, certainly a favorable my other clothes were stolen from enrolling one sent. We learned causes of missing clothing. For Lionel A. Labrie ne the laundry room, so perhaps I will she had 2 boys in attendance, example: ''"Manager co ihe ant ooti allteama not be, too easy to find. 'Robert & William. She knew exactly 1. Clothes left hanging, following mebe f h valtpostgaae, als [~AGE FOUR -THE PHILLIPIAN NVMBR 14 197

______Sizer And Others FU TRAITO On Faculty, Aid In Synthesi~A~odrse ojisiderd' Admissions Office, A facultychaired bycommittee, Phil ~~n order to aid in the Admissions A faultycommtte,'caire by hilphy Instructor Owen poess, Headipaster Theodore Si- Flanagan, has been formed- to evaluate the ossibility 6f a "synthesis ze r. Associate Headmaster Peter course", which would teach students to cobrdinate tbeir studies in McKee, Chairman of the Cluster di fferent academic areas. DasJh ihrs ietro .DasJh ihrs D reco ,o MetigNextmeetin Week k ~~~~~~~~~~~AlumniAffairs Robert Hulbur, . The committee, whose members include I~yisIsrctor Douglas '-and Director ,of Parent~' Affaliis H-ardian, History Instructor Th?mas Lyons,' Art Instructor Stephanie *Richard Sheaban are all ",bncall" to- Prrin. History Instructor'Nancy Sizer, Headmaster TheodAore Sizer, and assist Director of Admissions Joshua - I AIsvc p la_ odAcusth faibli'ofthsroosdvt'ii ,u _Erilish Instructor K. Kelly Wise, will meet with members~of the National, Miner and his staff with interviews Humanities Faculty (a "course development gr4up") sometime next week. during peak application periods. /- Tpiey pln odsustefaiblt ftepooe neriscpnry A ts EffortsMT course. While the practice Tof faculty Chairman Flanagan commented, "Basical~y we're still in the very members augmenting the efforts of '. g neral planning stage. We're not even sure if.4 course lie this is a good the Admissions Office staff is not PRICE INCLUDES TO '5 PASSENGERS, idea. Right now we're really just holding a semi ar on Andover education, new at PA. Mr. Miner revealed that oni what's missing anti what we can do to co ct what's missing." ' 'Dr. Sizer and other members of the Mr. Flanagan added that the yteicus a ne h Administratin are on a rather curriculum as a enior elective next year. Aseparate committee will` formal interviewing schedule for the-' prob ably continue the study- of the concept n xt ummer.' first time. Dr. Sizer attempts, F ~~~~~insofar as his own schedule permits, luel~~~~oRican Disc ye 9to"~~~9 conduct at least two interviews a He started by sitting in on iThe Afro-Latino'American Society (Af-Am) n the Spanish-Club will interviews with Mr. Miner and other FOUR STAR, AV1ATION c9.sponsor Puerto Rcan Dscovery Day Fri November 15, from members-of-the Admissions Office. 6T083 m nthUdewo om - Dr. Sizer feels that he will now be 6 31 Te purpose of the conference is to enli hten the school and the a4~le to relate more effectivel to community on the happenings in Puerto Rico," according to Af-Am head both the concerns of the Admissions Nqjib Diallobe, Uppcri Alejandro Castro and winPnro will speak on Office and to the nature of interest iiIlIgIuIgIallallllIllllnnnihnus !lIflIll tl~e background and history of Puerto Rico, ndSpanih Department and inquiry from the public.- Chairman James Couch willgive the exterior poi t of view of an American According to Mr. Miner, They lo'oking at Puerto, Rico. are all first class Admissions - Comparison Officers and the Admissions Office By means of thl conference, members of te PA community will- welcomes their involvement and hopefiully learn nior~about the outside, world a dcompare Puerto Ricap appreciates their contribution." culture, problems, and ways of life to our own. nce America and Puerto Rico were both discovqfed by Cristobal Colon C ristopheqtolumbus), "it should be interesting to compare their develop nt by listening to Puerto Y i Rios developments in, government, etc.," Di lobe said. One possible Rico'inPurt RcotoayLIN GST'T)~ io~ic of dtiScussion will be independence in Puet Rico, but the main focus of the confefence is life J.12Wi2 LIX I ~ ~ ~ IHATE- TO WAIT? DON'T HESIATE- iAfter the speakers have finished, the eeig will take on a J W L Y Tertulia-like atmosphere, (Tertulia is the SpanilDpatint's version of Voillee), and refreshments will be served. Ther ilalso be question aid ORU F a#~ser sessions ii bothi English- and Spanish W atchmlaker - Free S ORUOI IE~O~ - PhSt.Paul's o'Wins ~~~~~~~~' K Estim'ates - - OK ~~OFFERS;YOU

St. Paul 9sPh' Wins o E ON ALL~~~~~~PRESCRIPTIONS

*- The Philonmathean Soc ety sponsored an n tational, interscholastic I=OUR PRIMARY CONCERN A -debate last Sunday. in Morse Hall. St. Paul's chool wept the debate By SeikoT - - kCUR~j - c~pturingnd econd both place first ndover a W atches - THEyRSCIPIOiko CUAC. ca'Pturingwhil -finishedPURITYboth first,'and econd place * INTEGRITY 41isoopoititing sixth and th J ,The opic of the debate was newsmen's rg andicussion focuse d SUD-_STiITION POST OFFICE 1" upon various legislative on tions 'col1cerning thh.Teeatrslto USL TVRCNDIES read: Th' o icoe - o e e ~- e tr - CHECK LIGGET'S Resolved: Thtanewsmay should be forced dicoeconfidential *"'r- unipublished information g there4 in the course 4 his employment, in any cl

______NOR~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~al475No36 0 -state or federal, criminal ortcivil trial, or before aiuy grand jury proceeding- oiily if tere is sufficient iiicex that a crime sbeen committed, if itGit can be proved that this Information is indispisbet tets frpAjjup~ n~n n determining culpability, and if it can be proved tthis information can Obandfrom -no other ore'~a SYSTEM; FIRST usUU. Iwas, the first interscholastic debate of the year..,6M i t.4504 IN ANY DRGST Andover entered two varsity teams comprised of Drew Gansmiller and Rogrg ohe dbainKtehngtidnenetemtni TnygLhrtnhwthLuhrmIIIlann withIIII~~kIIIIlIII ______on____one___ IIteamIIIIIIaIIIIIIITanya Rosyln Solomon the affirmative. Fern Jones and. Brook% Klimley debated the' other affirmative, witlh Garmir Blank and Steve Zisk debating the- nqgative. - I The-next discusson will be an extemporaneou s novice'debate with St

Paul'secember Sch~~ol 8. on Sunday.- - - M y Brother's Pl1ace Smal ienAndover Cottage Asmall fire, caused b a smoldering cigarette, broke out in Andove Stea Rol Cottage around 8:30Satu ay morning. The fire,~which destroyed acouch in senior Frank oom, brought three fire engines and two police 1'*Plain OinBennett's ,i' cars to the scene. Pizzas Ono-19 eroe Acted Weln1 CheeseI Biology Instructor Thomas Cone, housemhaster in the cottage, '---Pepper & Cheese -I. commented "Everybody acIted very well - they al~evacuated mmediately. -- -Smn Lg Mushroom & Cheese 1.- The only scary thing was that we--didn't knowi' anyone was trapped in Spc-M Gk Frank's room. Fortunately,; as it turned out Fran was at Commlons at the Cheese 1.25 1.99 -SeilMOPu1, titne." Extra Cheese 1.60 2.60 -" Jon Migdol, an pper who lives in Andover cJotge, commended the Green Pepr- 1.60 2.60. fire department for-'their speedy arrival. "It was mazing. They only took Oin- .16 two or three minutes to get here. But we were all n a state of shock, even Pdper~Poni -2.89 - S ~ n S b though everyone acted pretty calmly."Sami .928Sy an b I -1 1.mkrg2R Upper Ed Eich, who activated the fire alaa~m, agreed that no one Hambrg .19. panicked. "It all worked like clockwork,"'he notedl. "It was funny, though o-u~ 1.890 3.60 .1 was going to take ~ome pictures, but I forgot here was no film in my Special24036 camera.post~rity." So much fo~~~~ I .~ombo(any 2 items) 2.10 3.10 camera. So much for ~~~~-posterity" -Vegetable .75 NO - I - ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Tuna. 1.25 NOLONGER THE HARDEST SHOP TO FIND: Genoese Salami - .40 Ham "1.25 Building F eDlivery Until 10pm Combination 1.35 SundowMuS~~~~ove Call Early For Prompt Delivery~~~~~~~~Superburger 1.25 Silver Sho Andover, Mass. Stra P."AG. ly 47.94 Every Night Ekeept 475-9698 A~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

PAGEOFIVE- EXTRSp or EXEERSWEEPS VARSITY TEAMS Football nds, Dismal Season With 28-7,Lo s To Red' Third Quarter Penalty, Fumble Demo ralize PZ

By ROGER'STkIONG and what proved to'be the decisive zorfe from 30 yards out. Saturday, November 9; And- score.- Wasted Opportunities' rhadthebin the first two times it With no time remaining on the Advrhdtogo crn 'with the 94th edition of New registered its first and only points of opportunities in the fourth stanza' E-ngland's prep school rivailry. 28-7. the afternoon. Tight end Tim bitt wasted both as McGreevyr threw for its first win in three years and Fitzgerald added a new twist t6,PA's fu nopeepats'rmisd second in its last six tries, double reverse-option play by thAe ieo n cainad ' Poor Passindrbng g afakJryKlhrs was intercepted in the end zone on Billed as- o battle between two handoff, regaining possession of the aohrpa fe hoigfo h ~hrowing tednms, the., contest saw ball and.then finding split end Dan PE II. oor passing on the part of both Dilorati downfield for a 51 yard Coach Sorota's quatterbacks squads. PEA picked. up only 95 scoring play. Mac DeCamp's extra 11have always called their own- plays, -j y'ards through the air, half of what point kick cut, Exeter's lead o 1-7 'and McGreevy's game plan seemed its ground attack gained, while PA at? haiftime, -but it was clear that strange in'compario to PA's past quarterback Tom McGreevy had a Anido,er had been out~layed in thi ~plans. Not bothern to set up a miserable'day~ completing only ten opening half. C running attack - in the first half of his 25 tosses and only three of II Charged-Up Defense (Keleher and MikeNeborakcarried - ltche~ in the'second half when Coach Steve Sorota's halftime only.- nine times.i in the half), Andover needed to get on the words must have charged u the 'McGreevy came out throwing, "~scoreboard. Blue defense as it came out and held completiag seven of his frst 14 - -, -~~~~ Red halfback Chris Egizi. a the Red offense in the initial series attempts:, In the third - and fourth post grad from Wayland. Mass., of the third period. Forced to punt, 'quarters PEA seemed to disregard proved to be Andover's nemesis, Exeter got a big break'as PA was hit 4he, PA ground game and concen- - chewing up 125 yards on the gro'und i~ith a rc'-ghing the kicker F nalty. trated-on double-teaming Dilorati to / ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~in32 carries and accounting for all PEA went nowhere in three plays shut off Andover's deep threat. - three of Exeterls rushing TDs. Egizi after the automatic first down and Keleher, who had gained over 100 Casdemim capped a 63 yard, 14 play drive by kicked e ball away only to get it yards for the last two weekends,- Outstdilng play by linchcke im Caeron [34 ad Pete ste~ plunging into the end zone from'i two 'jack on the PA 15 after. Andover's touched the ball only twice in the [531 ept'mor xeterfrom than28 ollig poilts.Jlu~rlck hoto ards ut. Lrry parks rdeded a deep back fumbled the reception. final two periods, Neborakol conversion kick, and Exetii as up Three plays later Egizi banged'Iin bnce. B~b Fowkes, who entered the FOOTBA L ANALYSIs 7-0 with only a minutc ot first from the one, tight - end Mark 'gare with a five yard rushing quarter action remairing. Tucker hauled in a Mike-,Kelly, aiverage, was not involved in a single, erio ~ine u Egizi Gets Decisive Score -- conversion pass and Exeter had put -groundpadungtenirgm. 'Nothin To te H ot e Ab PA had possession qf the ball for the game away with a 21-7 lead. I -D o esRcr - ,~~~abouta minute In the early part of The two consecutive mental

- theThe mystiqueAudoe - game. About runn ng the second period, losing six yards in miscues demoralized the PA de,. Dilorati once again proved to be Exete footall of th no aieb h only runn play 'three plays - efore punter- Tim~ fense, allowing Exeter to register itj tho lone bright spotf'or PA as he set Inoiem saprn ucsflfi AwgM r~ s Camer-n came on to punt the ball fourth'and final score o the contests ~he all-time record for most ending.I o f the mn t 'shovel' to Mil~e Neborak on te line away. Starting with great field Atr Andoverhad gaifled two yad ~cpin n aison b catching uninsiredames ver~ oth ta, s f scrmmag.0. Neboa= areadyiv position on the Blue 37 following on three passing plays and then six passes to increase his total to,54, floundere ih i ni h f~ lipas wher's' onruhinba fensiveoo Cameron's short kick. PEA took punted, Egizi carried six times in lfreaking the old mark of 49. whistle. line when he ~~~otthe ball nd took nine plays to post-its second TD as the eight play march that covered 4 D ilorati scored 13 TsI and PA looked verjr inept in he 94t off for big yakdage. ' conrotaiobsen t n Menaler~os ndfu aneta Egii broke through the middle -of yards and climaxed as K(elly hit star -compiled 856 yards through the air conronatin b een ti I eoran n;the PA efensive line for 12 yards -split end. Don Kasprzak ip the-end this-,sepWor. -- ~ telams. Both teanfs were nothing 4t misaks lsFpst PA the ilgm&- ~ . -- - write home about; each exhibited Exeter led 17 and was ore$to horrendous passing attack, whicW~i punt The Ldoper back incidentally was uinusual for PA.t fumbled, Exct~r recovered, anhn PE A T ops So cc4r 4- F r I ro wn onWhere Exeterlwon the gam narchedm~ 25 yards for a t jdown, B AI ept a~oln h cin rle ed htit h pe onteline of scrimmage. tutaign drive out of-the ByDVD UTHR ly Exeter's line drove gapihg hls Andover squad. -toln Dept h cin trle ed htit h pe intofront th iveBlue' 41, The rowd wan't muh hel I Wednesday, November 6; Exe- Exeter muffed'u p defensively and corner of the net to increase the afternoon, and piled up ,eaiiy, either, as- it wvas extremel que eNH.I pe of its most almost allowed 'tPA too he,'iis edt -. Teonrde yardage on the ground. Only 4n after thS first few minutes. twantfrustrating -games of thfe season, the outstanding effort by linebacker, aided any by th apathetic Andover varsity soccer team fell to Pete Castleman kept the Red fromn cheerleaders wvho' were about as Exeter 4-2, thereby losing te New, chewing up any m'ore yardage. 1i lively as a vegetable garden. In England championship which went- Exeter's defensive lin6 consaI- adtoth an-sme mre to the undefeated -Red squad. PEA ly punished PA's( front wall as e concerned with staling thk Exeter Jumped to an earl&'2-0 lead in the Red linemen were all over quarte - banner than--with support ng their -first quarter to stun the Blue, giving back Tom McGreevy the entih - team on the field. -D. IC. .Exeter an advantage it never C. 'relinquished. X-co mrPiaces econd In Intersehols-,~

Satuiday, November 9; Exete, consistently, improving. Trailing N-..- Competing against ten other -- Smith in 17th place for PA was Win

schools, he Andover varsity cro~s- -' Gayn or. - country team placed second behi~'dt Bobb Munro," was timed at 'Exeter in the New England Prep 14:29, good enougi) for 23rd place. School Cfiampionlshijis. PA captain Mark Grange, inex.plicably suffer- Paul Suslovictook fli'st place overadll ing a loss of 33 seconds fromi'last -- in a field of 76, thus giving him the week's dual meet time against fthlbc ydYple distinction of being the best prep -Exeter, took the 25th spot and was LethlbcLodY lyd a steady gamne In varsity uocceu's 4-2 los to school unver in New Englanid. ~ the Blue's sixth man. ac-ia xtr SSslovic again broke the Ex~er % Cannon Labrie, who never fully goals in the openling minutes of play. Andover squad desperately tried to course record which he had set last - recovered from ligaments- he strain- PA finally got on the scoreboard st' int~gm n of~rher week, by five seconds, beating the ed in his knee earlier this season, when highly-touted goalie Franco scrn rsleintehrdcurter. field with a time of 13:19. The Bluie finished as the 54th runner with a ;Scalamandre was fooled on a high Hlo odnRbe harriers compiled a total of 69 time of 15:29. - spinning shot by Larry Gordon that - o sa ale obigPA point wieEeereevd3.Mt. Hermuon Takes MUir Overall slid through his hands and into the within onegoal of PEA. The Red Oiatdistanced by PA, Mt. goal. still mounted an, impressive offen- ' iers Takes 13th -Hermoni took 3rd place in the meet, Second Quarter Scoreless sive attack due to its aggressive play

Suslovic was, followed by Tim ''~~ -~ compiling 101 points.. Deerfield Exeter kept domiiiating action in the middle of the field where the Takaro of Mt Hermon, John zi placed 4th with 132 and Taft was in the second quarter but could not majority of the PA players. were Numb erg of Deerield Academy and - close behind with 140. Choate, score as its forwards just missed on acting quite timid. Hsiao alilost - Rie- Jhn ofExete. Afer Ma~cI Kent, Loomis and Hotchkiss follow- many goodi opportunities. The key tie4 the game when he received the Duprey of Mt. 'ermon finished, five ed T1aft, while Williston grabbed last to the game at this point was the ball on the endline and blasted a consecutiverunners crosse~~~~I Exeter place among the Class A Prep daring play of the Exeter fullbacks, shot which -Scalamandre barely

the finish lin'e in a span of four schools. ' y who were forcing the ball back into deetd with one hand, to save a seconds. Split up by a Kent -runneIr The victory gives the; /Exies PA's half of the field whenever the goll. Moments ater, Gordon from the rest of his pa~k, the domination again amonig the New Blue backs attempted to clear. If the headed the ball perfectly on a corner seventh Exeter runner art n tw England cross-country tams after a halfbacks tried to loft the ball over kick~, but the 6'4" ScaLamandre dove seconds later, racing with P~A senior brief two year period, ('72-'73) whnthe Red fullbacks it would have foI ttels ntnadwt i -- Charles Miers, who was only the Andover fielded extraordinary produced many fast' breaks and tremendouii reach, stopped thes ball secon ma -ocmein fr the Bluep, teams to overcome all 'opposition. might have changed he.oplxo right n the goal line. l'A(;l*. Sx I H JILIINNOVtMBER .14, 1974 Outs~cores Opponents 182-0 JVI Football Whips PEA 62-0 To UTinish 6-0 Secison,:1 ednsd November nd Athletes Of The W eek JVI'FootbailT vacating the quarterback spot for Mer- .22 point' effort' P, 'luling l~c Toni Schofield back-up Ed Toole. Toole' dida coupled %%ith the excellent play df comnmendabi'e job ini his, first long stint ie Blue defensive unit gui ed-the in a ballgame this" fall, 'engineering two furth period -Andovcr,JV I football team to itsscrtgdieafr ghenTo sixth victory of the season, a 62-O' annihilation of Exeter. TheA in ends ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Dorsettad given the Blue a 50-0 a perfect 60 season in-which PA did Iadvantage on a 20 yard end around A rn.I not allow its opponents, to core a ADni single point bt amatsed 8~'itself. aodo'adRc ie gtit the scoring 'act with Poison Saves Shutout1 k ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~and two yard ~~~~~~2touchdowns runs,' W~~~zhm ore on the ... one-sided triumph, the ndover ~ line jthan a, ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.~respectively, late in the' gam e. -' defense stopped Exeter n five ~Shfeds '.uccetsive plays inside PA's wSI tesaz yoard lin& includirng a third a d goal whnhrsedfrteovein after cornerback Hoe'dpce 'situation from i half a yai~d out. .hoeadpcd Standout middle guard Chris Poison off a pass tipped by defemnsive end !llade the play of'the gamelIlate in scorsetad pitd3 ad o the fourth period, breaking through ' score.51 1he Red offensive line to stoj~a4PEA -"sR ,' -t w ~ oi sNeep) for a four yard loss. > -' ~~~' Cornerback Rich Wilburn antd rover PA. head coach George Best ad defensive coach John Burnap, I1om Landise combined on the next Andover's JVI Football team fnished Its undefeated, twe varsity squadsi,'by core o 14 4-0,36 16.0, enjoyed their finest season ever and play to preserve PA's unblemnished ' sinsred-upou season by m~aullng Its Redlcounterpart and 30.0. ' one that will be hard season mark by coming up fro.m the' 62-0. PA routed lts other fve opponents,whkllh t niatch by ncluded stru-cturing the defense aund a s.eeondary to shut off PEA's most of the afternoon as running do"~ ontefrtpa rm-SchofedStstogliencor'btcksJry last-gasp futdoneorfom backs - Schofield and Rob Howe were scrimmage as Howe scampered 45 Ntsatfidwhthtw Ts hrtms the Blue four.. able to chew ndJfGlbtad up considerable yards around leftend for a quick 'and onxe conversion he- had nose-guardPosnDense ends Although dlefensq has ben the yardage every'time they touched the six.' Schofield added a conversion' -accounted PA trademark for, Sch~fedp six Dbrsett and Hwetrdi sep all fall, qarterback ball, but QB, Wilburn still managed" rushr'nd Andover had'all the points more point up Wilburn has' led on th~scorebo~rd by all season long s ibaksMike an offensiire unit to flip a 30 yard scoring strike to 'it ws to need. - 1 sc-ooting ihat 40 yards'n conter play. Cerrone and Burt McGllliyr~y could has veraged 30 points' a game. split end John Vaughan to frustrate ' Hard-running Schofield pic~cea'~ Wilburn can run the optioni play an already confused Reserve back Mike 'hlrtce on make jarring. tackles. R11verback Exie defensive u 1 oepit ntescid ovrin n rdvrl~ge Landise led the PA stdaty that I with reatfinese,bt hi fore is squad. qu~ter, scoring the next two! times -its wag, to the locker room with a came up with four. interceptions in thirowving, the football. The Blue Howe Goes 45 For TD Pr ia th all on five yard sweeps. 30-0,hafimne csin.' the Exeter contest stayed on the ground agai st the PA's 22 point scoring blitz in the and that shut off Hov~re added a token coiiversion,'- Wilburnpice his TD, toss its opponent's air attack in very perntcable PEA defensive line for opening quarter included a touch- and the game was already a rout. early in the third 'atrbeore gm hs al 'Girls' Socc1 r Mleczko'Scores one Goal In "ins '

Suffers Lo s ~~~Field Hockey%'s 3-1 Loss To Rede pre fxnt¶nacsnd Tell t ni I ~~Wednesday, November 6; Exe-' Nancy Rockwell and inner Sarah bcgodsatito the cmiuiy Various fl~a. er, NH.. Plying gainsta totgh Mleczko battlesI with the Red attempts have been nade at bign T n Ag a Red squad on a muddy 'field, ,the nst xer ne~minder before Mleczko banged regular suents tn't%e and each cs little yodu sa - ~~Andover varsity field hockey teamn the loose ball into the net to tie the hias been accdmlplished. Wnesday, 'Noveme 'I~erN.H.-vrpoeber ;Ee ended its season with a frustrating contest at 11-1. Later in the half'th k -I 'The hoin Iptcad of t~ Si student is r ,'~rrJH.Ovrpweeoby'Exeterfs 31loss to Exeter. The dlefeat marfks seior'wing -inda Bilkey enee h-m* a, powerful ball control h slain - offense and -nythe second time this fall that P' etsoigbd arigtepoal h ao 1strong defense, the Andov~r girls' Phas suffered a setlack and gives , ball hsioain ~-a'rs~'tem' socer downfield and firing a shot o [Ipellltatiudealtwihntej'*. drpped a the Bue 'an ecillent 72 final goal. Bilkey's drive hit the goalpost frhoig evaluatiLWllai Hl n dis~pointngsasonfina~ tothe)record.' in The '- and rolled out of bounds just wide of Chapin os, h h 11 ijat Red,6cpitaliedPEA a 'everal Both teams performed as well as the net. rsdcudmr eoe rmte f Blue istakes to score thr e of its ipossible under the wet onditions Tescn afpoe ob theoals. but PEA- dominated play in the more troublesome for PA as ainstreamofcnislfe jaggressiveforwardd linsorng heecsie goaltender.Hope Barnes stood in-a Thus, the program.~utatep In openicgthe alf xr s- to define its - segols net surrouhded by mud, giving role. Astdns gthre simply to useI actioni near the H I tha PAfiverninue~ g6ai~-ofactif aid goneith Mleczko Tallies Exiger an advantage. PEA scored pA's faciliteHnflyo. Consequently, ifI After several unsuccessful scor- twice, beating Barnes both times' ontie'r dnc auht ietswh in the contest, possessed a 0 lead. ing attempts, Exeter got on the rebounds of Red shots. Despite AKoe xei~a L, A Blue hands infraction set up the board on a corner play. Andover mounting several scoring attacks, the second, Red 'dvrK w uey L'ste -tally of the gam while rallied back almost imm~ediately as the Blue offense could never quite academic field under y the participanits had L a controversial penalty calle during its forward line applied pressure t get untracked in the late stages of betb fullbcs Kte Pae of t ecaps hr the 'EA oalie. Blue center Heller and Liz Crowley gve ?EA its forward the game. tefu.l.time a And&,Aanago third score. Exeter netted it~ fourth FC goal late in the h first half fe rv J Jr-S TJ M A R Yi''o~ hncn inOVdwt h i' i-nto PA territory. ~~~~u ~~~~~~~~~~~takeadvantalge what seems to be anA Although Blue forwards Vickie g.,umerous n% shots on the PEA goal in excitingly innovative - J. ,Cartier-7 and Sarah Gate fired ~'3efnlhfbu N nuerus shots on goal inte 1 aturday, November 9; Exeter, cod nt produipe the needed scores. '. - -second half, PA remained s~rless. N.H.. Taking the first five spots, the Exeter tallied once in the ______~Exeter registered its fifth goa in the iExeter V cross-country ______team took opening half and netted the final '~- play i which PA netiiner Ro ~first place in the New ngland Pep goal of the contest at the end of the LYIOOr A Nicolsi iwa injred:tim - Shoolj Chamionsips, 1III~f oppig second half. 63 Park St. An vr, MosTl 3W5~6 runnifig out, Exeter convertedl on a Andover' which placed second, corner kick for its final tally of the JV1 Football2blcsotfo TwVal" Nx o uiy '15..54.' M & H. P.m afternoon. I ~~ithatm htwudhv u Wednesday, Novmiber 6; And- Ai&. . Aond er re w hi inthe 1st postio in th over- In its final game of the-season, k y i n . rews varsity race, Red runner Steve thanoe VI otalta Qylttto~frs plcein 4:1.succumbed to an older, strongerd"t acessonies, T-Mop H E iglitsOylet ob firshatulaein 14:11 Exeter squad,' 16. and -closed a oe p LVJ.JJ. Upper Bob Burnham turned in A's osing 1-3 campag.otor Saturday,Nov 9~ And-'best prformance, 'clinching -at Satuday Noember Ad iplaein 14:37. Lower Tfom French ~PPAtkcomnealinheUIhB tookcomand al nth.utf over- Rowing against Mt. Hfermon, Iwas tenth in 14:55, while junior Paul first quarter, marching'to the Red Andover crews took two out of three 'Mitchell, running I despite an injry yard line, but "'wasted the ' races on the Meirrmack Riv r. The ;clocked the same time as rench. opportunity 'by' fumbling the ball boys' varsity boat downed its LaUrry Kemp finished' 12th for ay.PAcitledothbreak, counterpart by seve n seconds,thBlefolwdb'PiHubronngheecdprodih ' a 20 -1 recording a time of 5:27 on the mile ladTd floedb'no nthe 15th an yabrd tuhonrntaplyard - long course. The '- IV squad also won, 116th positions, respectively. - die- putting a margin of'- ten I seconds In' the third stanza Exeter 0f between itself and its opponents inciIrased ;,s margin to 16 points by,'- beoecros~ing the finish line. Each Fil Hockey. scoin n 0yrd we. AR N crew started strongly and continued Wednesday, November 6; Exe. attempted to come back to idn tsmagiutilth',en o trN.H.- The Andover il foiurth quarter, penetratinglate toin thethe / the race. hockey team fell to Exeter, 2-0, to 'EA 15 only to blow another scoring The girls' crew faced an finish its season N with a 3-2-2 mark. hance on a fumbled pitchout. 'I exceptionally strotig MH eight, and Througliout the contest and Two-way' players Dave Brigham, - despite rowing a fine race, couldn't particula-rly in the' second half, PA Bill Best, Kevin Sirois and Steve/ 'keep up with the pace set by Mt. Dominated play but could not tally. Panagiotakis were once again J-- -Hermian. The Blue kept! close, lue forwards Zareen Mrza, Carrie Andover's strongest assets as they closing the final miargin to within six unningham, Isabel Shaff, Ellie anchored,- both the offensive and seconds. ~unninghafn andRn Rewoyrire deAsveuis

I -A defensive imik~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ PAGE SEVEN

Prentakis F7T7Ihfw e usedtouper e tat alne o th Enlis InTutoE Son GEa -rC alendar- -I A L RE (continued from page two) ,iw 2i 6) Uppers don't appear to have reF dthe implicaticins of the present work poa.itBy ROBIN CHoTZNOFFCO L G SLsugtrghDcme 15Te burdra- of Comirons duty. Ar gt will direct Charley's Auzt a play that he Thursday, November 14 t Addison Palleryr will be featuring the works plop d*!i entimeni the only thin ~o~ hncls" lsia oey\f11:00 am- Wesleyan group meetings of a New Englauid painter n a show entitled- Commsi-r uty istowel duty. Uopers~would style, of OlscalWild ferosi the J~ohn Ha~ch: ARtrospecive Exhlblitioil. styeOsar o ild ~rearly Bernard' 11:00 am. Knox interviews CrsohrCoDrco fte workhinkig the are getn Off Shaw," on Friday and Saturday. November 11:00 am- Grinnell group meeting AdsnGle~,hsslce hsehbto than before.Howevd, the ifteenth end sixteenth, on the GW stage. Friday, November, 15 o a.iisn rwnscnetaigo priesent iokprogram is just as se ously Written in 192 by Brandon Thomas. 9:0a-Cleeo heAlni ru fpintig n'daigscnetaigo intended, and ust as necessa as the play Iwas made into a world-famous meetings landscaPs ovenr therpaet tEnylyarHi Commonsusedduty to be. V' musical by Frank Loesser in 1948. The 113uni-qYugopmetne ath anorlo te wit whichn fhos 7) I uperseel:theve ottn aw with musical, Where's Charley?, was extremely 2:00 pm- Hamline group meetings i uqelascestewth hchhs ~7 somthingthey houldkeep n mi d that popular in he United States and Englind. Monday, November 18 exhibition is primarily concerned emerged thesperi~ors Seior hae bee m h ess Music Instructor William Clift will conduct" 8:34) am- Colgate open hfouse, continuing innnd95saere'adetldn strict than they could be. We are a mIng membersI of the PA, band and- pianist until 1:00 am Durhamj New Hamipshire to teach at the' that uppers are firly serious aiboti apd Victoria 1'ourse-ii selections fron) the score. 9:00 am- New Englhnd College interviewsuner that they will put some effort, be tonly including the famous 'bnce In LoeWith 10:00 am- Tufts group meetings JoiWosm Hac wsbrn.n perfunctory, into their assignments. Those Amy"Th FieoCors df' b 03 m Mnatnilegopmeineags Mass., in 1919.' In 1941 hewa who don't have by now distifl ished Chrittine Johnston. will sing with the band 11:00 am- Ohio Weslayan interviews aw edIagdutdilm inpnig themselves and cait be a little mr titydrn h vrueadseecags 1:00 pm- Lafayette group meeting from the Massachusetts College of Art

supervised in the future. fsome uppe TepyisaothredhgOfd- 1:00 s- tha~ca group-meeting ~ After Wdrld War 11 he returned to college . wants to see how far he can stretch is luck, 2:00 M- University of Denver -interviews nreeedaBFAni14anaMF. I shuld~mentontat rstritionhisbeen See the College Counseling Office or daily ~oi h aeUiest colo mention~x a a possible retaliatio. Also bulletin for te locations of group meetings Fine Ai. T'hat same year he waspflointed proposed: directly superviisel work ~ free aund interviews. to the Ait Department Faculty of the afternoohsm~~mnings, or free Saturda~~~~~~~~~~r ~~~~/ Universiiy o New Hmpshire where he is -which wipuld, of course, take pre enceEN RT I M N still teac ingi overlike. day ~ excuses~ ~ and~ the~ ~ ~ ~~ ~ ~~~~~EThursayNovmbeN14The recent paintings of John, Hatch 8) The fall work program is not oIryetTusaNoebr1 represent an important continuation in the I S~~icerely,~ 7:00 pm- Charley's Aunt. directed by great tra ition of American painters. (Asher I ~~~~Tony P takis English Instructor Donald Goodyear ill be B. Dra.0d, John Kensett, Winslow Howier,

Senior Su rvisor -' produced n George. Washington Hall. S"' Marsdeo Hartley and thers) who haye been review for more information, ' inspired by the landscape' of northern New ~~~~~Friday,November 15 ~ England. The coast and the north country J:00 pm- The House of Blue Leaves, the fall ~ are for him places of "Edges". ".Edge" AND ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~termplay directed by English Instructor experiences, he says, are those intense OVER ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~FrankBellizia, will be presented in Davis- enough to be recalled and suggest a Hall (McKeen, at Abbot). See review for fundamental mystery in a world of meetings details.beyen earth-sea, sky-land and water-sky. BOOKSTOIRE 7~:00 pmn-Charlecy's Aunt in GW. b For !Hn~i~atch these intense experiences a" ,November 16 . have a transcendental significaqce. He 7:00 pm-1The House of Blue Leaves in Davis writes: 'The act of making a painting is for Hall. me a pivate experience, a complete break Olde AdQver Village -'Toni Vm c In lac'.An -* 7-00 s- Charley's Aunt in W. frofni my public life. I work in absolute

Wyman hoto Sunday, November 17 - -silencej and utterly alone. I consciously

Andover, Mass, lads (Tom French, Matt , - and 10:00 am- The Jewish Student Union will ______Charlie Suisman) who try to date three sponsor a Bagel Breakfast in the4 ______unchaperoned young ladies (Kate Heller,. 'Underwood Room. The price of $1.00 per Nina Kimball, and Lisa MacFarlane), a person buys all the bagels, lox, and assorted feat, by no me ns easy at the time. The'* extra's you can eat. -- -. ~unquenchable-rak Skokan- will -return-to, 3:Q Pm- IhuIc ':eatetwl . the PA stage as Mr.' Spettigue, an elderly presert a chamber music concert in the chaperone of one of the young ladies. Chris upstairs chapel in Abbot Hall. The program Thorn~~~~ fl y ~~Randolph, Wrenn Reed and John Trafton. includes performances by a student -brass Tho ~~~s will also appear in the play. ensehible, a faculty string quartet,- and MSP n ~ ~~~~~"BlueLeavelil several brass quartets. The House O~f Be Leaves, by ohn Guar,- will' take Davil Hall by storm, SCHOOLSUPPUE - unfortunately on the same two days as Charley's Aunt Directed by Drama Instructor Frankt ~7 Bellizia, the play is a crazy comedy set in the TYPEWRITER Bronx of the twentieth century. The plot - ~centers around the Pope's visit to New York, SALES and SERVIC and an attempt by one of the characters to~ The Music Department of Phillips, 7 ~~~~~blowhim up. However, iiead of destroying: Academy will present concert on Sunday, the Pope, Rnnie (David Briggs) ends up November 17th. at 300 pm in the Abbot ~~MAIN STRE ~~~exploling three nuns (Jennifer NfcCray,. Chapel on the olu tbbot Academy campus. yJh ac 77 MAINSTRE ~ Debby Rosen and Isabel Schaff), and a The Chapel is, on the third floor of Abbot

-~~~~~~ ~~movie star (Vicky Christian, who else). Artie Hall, ocalted to the left, ju'st inside the large ' - * ANDOVII!,ANMAS (Michael Spo d). his neurotic wife rngtso colSre nAdvr induce a detached attitude. I live the O - Bananas (Chris Kapotan), and his neurotic The Phillips Academy tudent Blrass painting, losing all sense of tim'e.". Among 7 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~loverBunny (Dana Howitz) constitute an, Quartet will perform in conjunction with the the sources of Hatch's style is Chinese Next to the Ppst Offceurgoslv rageta ok u n Faculty String Quartet. landsqape painting- it's materials, practice, the end. The mysterious Jim Horowitz, soonl The Brass Quartet is composed of four- and pilosophy. He places a great emphasis to- astound the Manchester Grammar 'seniors: Roger Kohn, trumpet, Dan on their power to make one feel part of or at ______School in the Fazatasdlks, will portray Billy, 'a tibrtuptPi ubr rmbn, oe.'vt the thing represented in his L filmmaker. Alon the way, sex is confused'- and Martn Godly, tuba. They will play paintbgs.''' - for food, and i t#at doesn't draw PA Renaissance, Baroque and contemporary D~'wings play a vital part n John adiences, nothing 4il ui b aetia abiCvcl, Hath s work. A pencil sketch ofa VRU4IA II I '~~~~ql Dra~ia Lab Hindemith and Haines.', particular site smetimle agmented bya W.* R.U aa~- T On Monday and Tuesday, November The Facdulty String Quartet as fr~ned' htrp sal rcdsamjrwr. eighteenth and nineteenth, Drama Lab erirti alt xlr n efr Howe er, Hatch likes to emphas'' that the Directors Dori Hale and Peter Sellars will chiambe* music from one of the richest areas real b ginning of the work is in h memory WSTOL~~~~~~ r continiue~to delight theatreigoers ith rd -- of musical literature- At1 its b~est, a stig.~ the. plpce Ti woul4 ot be a' view f a - - BJyron'a-'Lov 'Itte and Portrait of .4 quartet can achieve an etrkordlinary rane" 'Singij' -Vst&,- but -more ,te'~-omplete ______~~~Madonna by Tnnessee Williams. ' of tone and texture The potential -of the expeine the result of travelling over 'an "The performance will be a fitting close medium inspired originality - often area, of climbing over rocks, of hiking ______to our shson," commented Sellars.. brilliance - in composers such as Beethoven, ' throu~hteso sailing on waters. It is'then

]Portrait of a Madonna is typical, one of whose early quartets will be part of ' outthssuec of evolving experiences 3 orICS.AnoeM o ' enchanting Tennessee Williamiis one-act It this con&rt. that epainting is born. Indeed, the fina! 63 cAnovr, irkSt as. . 36 was originally written as a character sketch ' Mrs. Erica Crabtree, second violin, for 'work may, as in Mrnft4 Mountain be 2 blocks East from Town Hall (Next Puity) for the part of the mothet i Th ls eea er nascaefclymm~ra pcc place at all but an experience in 4 !' Op~niu~s'5ot0'5Thus. &Fri Eve. 9 .M. Menagerie, a py which Sellars and Hale Phillips Academy, and teacher of music a mountain fntasy~ osi B. are considering for later this year. Lundy Pike School; Susan Lloyd ~roa ntutr"" Ti culpouconfapitngsh - Bancroft, Al Cantor, Cathy Chapman, Chris -.in American History; Forence Pearsn as Moins Mountain begins with a

eqI~~~~i~Clemenson, Priscilla Perry and Joe Sherman, violin, former chairman of the tring - watercolor wsh on a large sheet of Japanese iidote, haebencsthv'encs.M Department of the North Shore branch of oriPaper. The paper acts -to produce OU~~~ dubious Byron's Love Letter is, i the the New England Conservatoyxt!I. form~~~t i afid xtifil effects, and it dubouwodsofPori Hile, "a touchihg Division; William Thomas, stig~ass! 6 wihtl nki S ppliesromancebetween wo moraly uprigt young instrucor in music at Phillips tedmwini unexpete ways. The initial washes' will no people, set against the background of the round out the list of performers. morel than suggest the forms and places civil war." Te cast includes Sue Chira, The public is cprdially-invited to attend, , eventually to appear.., (continued on'back page) iand there is no charge for admission. (cqntinue4 on back page)' l~~~~A~~~ili EIG~~~~~~~~~r ~~TW1 P1ILIINNOVEMBER 14;, 7

hnG aijry Rcutn hen the paper hcompletely dried. educational leaders o Atlanta, visits to a th rtist begins to buid the forms and the number of local' schools, both public and qualities of their surfaces with black ink, private, 'interviews, and a Friday evening 'I There can be no retei ng or correctin i alumni dinner. Dr. Sizer arrived -7thirsday this procedure. Hath .omnt,'qr afternoon mind was interviewed by alumnus iin the suggestions t$wash' gives me. p. Arthur Harris for The Adanta Journl' begin to live- into t ~andscapeic in C5 I - ~~~~turnworks on me. I donj t paint a mountain. I build one. 'IStage in addition to the u fJpnese Moriki paper, Hatch use a widl'yariety of technical Tom Crawford, Louise Kramer and Carol

:npdias. including canvas, sand, acrylic, and Pawlowski. - collage that usually overlay a painting and "It will be up to the audience wlin to adif-t a more formal s ructure than in the laugh and when to cry," said Hale. H~wever,-z mountain landscapes. Selr irl seted that the plays were A Chiris Cook commens on this exhibition: "designed t rip their hearth out an,burst -Johri Hatch has a gr at affinity towards their blood' vessels.' neature and an irulpr sive versatility in $oth directors admitted that, excellent technique. He is a man ho experiences and as the plays are expected to be, they will be has tip say what he fe 'Is. No moment is staged as a posthumous farewell to Sellars trivial in aJhHacpinng"day before the first performance.

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