Now wve know..WhSreowk

tbvV ~~~~~~~~PHILLIPS ACADEMY, ANDOVER, ASSACH~SE S M Y6

Trustees Consider~ Philo PresidentConMi Fa ce sCommons, BudgetCkl

By TOM RUBIN Budget WoesThe Board of Trustees meets this Bicentennial.

weekend to discuss next year's budget, Commons Plan By IVER ROSEBicentenni I plans, a new Commons Discussion on building plans; will AstePioaho ociety, (Philo)proposal, afhd faculty appointments include a review of the revised Commnons last week announced a new board, thqamong othe~ topics. plans and a look at the progress of plans debating' society's new, president Bruit

ILarge Deficits of the athletic complex W'hfch~ the -Conklin forecasted, "Gettinig our budgetThe Trusiees will vote on next year's Trustees approved at their winter eet- in shape myb u ads eae I -mk~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~i e n w hard pesdetbudget which Business Manager George ing. Elibth tnhpahe e iz rCollery n

Neilson prcj~cts will be $9,284,250. Next The Trustees will also, discuss 11"the ElzbtAnpcLa.Cleya(year's projected deficit wilflbe $760,225, possible sale of unneeded properties Elizabeth Moore, Conklin plans t~

oadin'stoaNes budget deficit was to Neilseon. They will~ discuss oide Ing involvement.

$1,059.383 in 1973.r'74. interest in a few PA buildIings and - lmIted, FandsThe ma or reasons for the large whether other buildings are neede4 by Although the'society receives $200

deficit are' Pctors which w halve little PA or hould b sold. Also, they' will the beginning of the, yearfrm ticontrol ver,' including rises in fuel oil consider~ an Art Department roposal to school's, club fund, Philo wasapx-prkces, insurince rates and taxes, Neilson use the Zaem~ent of the Addison Gallery 'l Kit-Kat girds rCh for sp mmn i I r matey 20 olrs idet ti erwesaid. He aled, however, that between for art classes and to convert Brnner *'1team isrio gvIt idtoaSeptember 97,and une 1976, while House into a ceramics studio next Ylear. J~f ' 1(~]~i r' a Ir ~ :funding. Commentilng o &h shortage of

tenational price of living went up. 17 The TrustIees will vote on teachiing '""c, ret>U funds, Conklin said, "We had to dro'~percent. the school's operating budget fellow and newv faculty appointments for oto oraetwtiBlotHlI out o a tounament itfi Blmont irose only thre percent next year proposed by Associate, Uad- ~ this-year and it~was embarrassing to

Bficeiiteaial master Peter McKee. The list of P re( mfle rsO M a v 1 2that you re' from Andover and don~TFhere wil be a review this weekend proposed appointments includes our .1 have the monetoner"Rsgcos

of the Bicentennial Celebration plans male and five female Teachilng Fe' lows By R9NA SE ~ `110 feeding guests, costly toiuznament enbased on the Alumni Council meeting ten and two male, and four female faculty "What good Is sifting alone. in your in o or~linating cast, ho s, and dance." fees, and transportittiqn costs- caused thsdays ago. The Trustees"wl be members.. room? Come hear the music' lay.,." 3radlshoff (Jon Avery who comes to year's deficit.-

nial Cmpai recogizingthat n May eport inclding: Finace, Cmmitte the A stag fromMay12thn~ug ay ,wri ig. Insead, e eet a frindly espit'discussing a working on the Bicenten- ThelTrustees will also hear routine Such memorable Caba 't lyricq come to Ber in in search of ins iration- for his lie ud hl a a

18, th frt'nniversary of the Bicenten- report on investment policy and results; a 14 as the centerpieze of Pare ts Getman, Ernst Ludwig( hris Randolph). a sucsflsao.A h r Annuilnial wil be ll with daylong activities in Collegj Couhselling office repqrp on Weekend. This year's spring msi al who finds him a oo in a boarding Dered Tunm tthywnawasChicago. S&dFrederic Stott, Secretary figures and rends in clgadisns str uppers Wayne Robinson in ~is hot se wned by Fra ein Schneider for best adanced spe~ker, bst noveof he Acaddpy Also partaking in* h nAnisosOfc eoto hlsz second spring musical and lower H a' (Ra.-hel Shub) Findin this milieu of; speaker,an seco'n4 best novice seke

discuss Ion a h Bietn ill be and composition of the student, body 'and Flaks in her, first major role. at'Andov r. .Berlin too distrctnluff is lur~d into The team has bcn victorious over oth,non-Trusee Alan Blanchard '57,. Mary schblars ip policy; a Summer Session Directors Frank &lIlizia. and Ju ia the Kit-Kat Kuthe ot spot'in Berlin, schools, luding Exeter, yet conenrBriagg, Abbo '36, and Elizabeth Powell, report n admissions; and a repori on Roe~ feel the major asset of the show2 is wh re he is. entertdin by the Kit-Kat the effet of limited funds on the-team'Abbot '56. A their meeting, the Alumni the Complementary Schools Program, and the! strength of the script. As Roe girl;. Here he miet the devastating, performnajic, Conkli stated,'"It's ioCouncil proposed the, production' of a Short Term Institute. commented,; "It's a trong plot and a child-like, nd sexy, S ly Bowles (Hyla that we hdsuch gat gains in matchcomnmemora e ublication; he itclu- Additionally, they will review the MS) good. plot, not just your basic musical in Fla s). 'Iagainst other-schools and our only defeasion f h alumni families in the Squared program, and actions taken by -which the p ot's only function is -to Itd anheFr.' Scineider ': has her' 7 cme in our own."celebration, adteddition of iademic the faculty in: the past tr, Inling together 'the musical. score. The oly affintions divided btwrn boarders Fr. Cokisidhpat o.cnm

demonstrai ne andexhibits to the 'the new sex plicy. problems ar6 those inherent in perform- Ko: te (Ellen Knox) who has a seemingly next year by attending tournaments - ~~enc less supply f sa lors streaming 'nearby schoola, such, as the Bok~-~~~ through her door ad Herr Schultz School andAndover High to cut do~

(Rob Mobley), aa iable, humble, on the high''cost-of transportation.i'niirri II - ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~e s ansummed up is program by sayin-~~~ S ple cts Ih o m~~~~~~~~~~~p- 0 <::~~~~~Sal moy:. i w ith C1ff and troubles pressure debates and ptacing it mom"4I V ,II~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~./U 111 ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ e ia th mess rf sort andlovers' fui.t' knthLemhsl-ff

Outg~ing hiefof te Pot while Peter Colombo will -take charge of Scheerer. Photography tAitor,- offeedbg astemnyrssht.Cifs fu" .outoin' ~ itor-in Ciffore to become invo ved n heligPrcpaonNed

Pburri Bhi hI anone oa h the Sports Department. Rounding out her assessment, saying, "I 'bave rnm smuggle money or,3 Political The new ~hilo head said the mnappointment pf upper Bruce Thompson the" board a~re 'Art Editor Itic ard doubts that the Bicentean' I Poi Poui pa ." Wayne Robins , asi Master of difficult thing in running Plo is evoki~to head tht 1978 Pot Pourri and upper CrwodadUdrls.EiorBl ilb otyo h agn nimity ofth Ce onies, is the em oiment of the commitment ~ncsayfrom members

George St. La~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.irent as Business Manager. Miles. celebration Itself." evil, degenerate, and uverse in deca- especially in ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~he weeks-,aio spent eilpeenraeraeprereanreitispcill i'Balshi cmmented, "Thompson is ' Bicentennial The outgoing boatc ao'i named to dent Berlin as Nazim ses to~piower. for major debates. Agoin, membershj

both responsible and knowledgeable St. Laurent remarked, "Next year's next year's Pot Pouri oard Bruce Student tickets are oin sale today for and participation tend to vary-in d~about the ii riacies of anaging the board has the'ambition and qualification Conklin, Kirk Doggett, and Colin $1 hile parents have paid,S3 in advance proportion' to aailable funds, accordingpublication. believe he will produce a to produce- an otsad, biete]a Mc sassat ntePhotogra hy. in t e Performing Arts office.-This is the to Conklin. Coinetitng on this Conklip

solid and coppelling book; he certainly Pot Pourri; we'll; work etter as a team Departmnent.] Additional y, Howard first play hn stdent, admission, said, "It's'a fairly liquid group becausehas the ge red-up momentum and because we've seen what organization can Blumenthal, Kim Ellison, eter Lets u, app. rently i afrt fsttehg ednt'hv h oe ogtte

ha to Jgaeu so." ntof a do thy. u uan' a ' in an o ' fstte4g ~ o',hv h oe ogttesupport o o'o"Informed ofhis dofor ePotPourri" Tuh adde aihan A os oaf o Br aaivlea muc Ad a We'd like to."appointment, Thompson said, "Next "With next year as the bietn iaPo be working ith the Busi ess Depa rt- d-year's Idwill try to emulate past Pourri, my objective is going o be to tr et -_ teboard n ig to adapt our medium to to get a feeling of PA, of the last sixty to Layout Eitor Richard Riker has'. the respectiv background of the up- seventy years1 through correspondence 'decided to name his'isuccessor at he

*coming senior class. I am confident this with older alumni and focus ,on what it copeinof thistemsc piaobo~rd will r well together in the was like then." I and: layout. Though his suc sbr has not,P A 2 0 0 ' c lT,,Co ' n

pusi forganization an fiiny" Sot dto ae agsi,"-n been determined, Riker fe t obliged tol"ar Members terms of actual sports coverage, iexti comment on next year's st if. "I tnk B3y JEFF JACOBSON

Assisting St. Laurent with fiscal year's book will be exciting and that under, Bruce Thompso s superlative he Bientenni1al Sculpture Commit-mteswill! be upper Liz Dunn as scintillating to sports fans." ' directorship, 'next 'ear's ok has I h~ eel eoeo e cltrsdsge

Associate Bulsiniess Manager. Peter Wil- At a receht board meeting, senior potential to be one o the fiuiest by Instructor Gerald Shertzer to beliams will be Executive Editor, aiding Executive Editor John Nordell cm- 'yearbooks in Andover's Ion and presti- thefIa Bicentennial sculpture. The

; .1 'Ie iThompson ui~ administrative procedures. mented, "I'm leaving, confident that; the igio~iis history,, as I am.' since ly happy to 20 . stainiless steel structure will be -

Ben Bathel~l` an. ee ~arnwl outstanding spirit fostered in this yar's see that the new board inbers hve loca din the center of the southern partserve as joint Photography Editors. Josh board will be carried forward b the 'profited from our succes s and qur of te Great Quadrangle, near Bartlett"Truehepart wI be the new Copy Editor editors of next year's book." Laura mistakes." and earson Hall.

'he structure will consist of five.

" . ~~met pieces that surround! two addedT4Tv~~~~t.,lb~~~ 1j~~~#j r~~~iz~~s .~spac s and imply a third space." - I - ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Jacco ing to Shertzer, who added, "the

I ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~to pae r ybolic of the' last 200year of Phillips cademy's history, with

-the tird space representing the future oAnnounced ,-' tecdm"Shrzrnedhathe''symnb ism of the structure parallels the2

PAGE TWO

1['he PIEULII[>I(IPI(AN ~Cluster Work uty epacesProbationRonald Ran'

DearmetsIn Five Clusterd VWhi e Abb'ot AbstainsNEWS FEATURES By DREW GE~~FF , probation'~l "Right now, all students~ preter workAAbbotCClusterhaasnevvrruseddthhe332hourrwork

Ronald ii,~~an Ronald RY~~ii ~ ince its inceptionI nearly One year ago, almnosi d U.tyi b e~ use probation is connected with duty alternative. Acconn to'Abbot Cluster DeanEditor Editor erycluster hasadpe-te3horwksyem isu hsculRonald Ryan in sa ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~1Carroll Bailey, only recenty have he and cluster

xt ~ ~ ~ ~ ~onl eeyadpedte3 huRoryyteainist a hs ol :hi nge."'retRpnald ~~~~ ' Ronald Bya as a viable alternative to probation. To d ate, fivf The p 'nciple' of work h urs accomplishes part Imembers discussed It" institution. Abbtsreva

Ronald ~~ Executiye Editors clusters have employed the prpgram as an ntegral of robat~' objective in a more constructive tions apparently stem: from the need for adequateRonald __ component of their discipline system. Abbot manner; a ia tudent Istill reminded of his 1supervision in order: to call wokk ditty a tru4;Ronald Ryan Road- Cluster, which has yet to iise the system, till nistake rd oevr, f his debt t h erigdvc.A tdn hbcueo

Ronald Ryan qusinstevlue of the p gram as a learning Fommunitb his work. N Cluster Dean Nat insufficient supervision, actually 'work. 15 hours'Associate Editors Ronald Ryan experience, contending that insufficient super- Smith explined, "Probati carries~ with it the instead of 32, will rost likely feel -that he has

Asociatlditr Abotsaruennpora 'loss of mneanig omiou ftit of iamine dismissal that isn't escaped the program's. rules,, thus losing epcAbbo's rguentattacks thdl system in ts weak always n sary fr' a learn, ng dlevicei. Work duty for the discipline system. Mr. Bailey believ '"If a,

RPOdRS O P~iINsot are th constant reminder to the' student of stdn osn't work '11 of his h~ours, the meaning.Ronald RyaonadnRanes~opdth ork houCurs Dean Frank Eccles his offense ind it is effective." Mr. Ecles agreed, of the 32 hour system' is lost." He continued, "If I

Editor RoadPa or oaetafter weighing "4dvlpd h okProbation 'is a very negativ. type of pinishment. worked all the hours With the student myself, IManaging Editor cocpIRonald Ryan onl yn I three major faults of the former discipline system 32 hours work is a cont iution in itself." iwould then find it valuable." '

""nad y of probatiorj without any alternative First, ''

xeuieEioRonald RyanhtoEitr probation did not differentiate the degrees in .A Ronald Ryan Photo-Editorsviolation of a major school rle. To us h ost~Xssistant Editor Ronald Ryancommon example, there is obvious disparnthe N ODY- KNOW bE'tRoW8E Al14 SEENRonald Ryan ~~~~~nald Ryan ~~~violation in the dnking rull between a studentI

Ronald Ryan ~Cartoon Editors I -Ronald Ryan oadRn who is caught drunk as ather who s found

Associatt Editors Associate Managing Editor: Sipping a- coo Mceowhedon hISnayt~hrlnsmithafternoon homework. Most often, wor~k duty

Photographer exacts retributio. for a minor infraction'i of aSports ~~~Major rule. Probhtion did not consider wh at the

BUSftESS individual may have contributed to the cn~mun-Ronald Ryan 'ity. According to the work duity rational, a studeni

Ronald Ryan not need to prove himself ~,f worthy charactexAdvertising Manager after being sentenced to probation. Rabbit: Pond

Ronald'Ryan Cluster Dean Jack Richards 4rsserted, "PnrobationCirculation Manager - asks people to cag.Sne;kids who we aren't

asking to change just make a mistake. They don'treally need to be put on pobation." Probationwithout apiy alternative did not induce honesty. Ala DC meeting, if sudents dand wereicaughl'doing' this, thywould reevlth am dat a sI n L o c o i~0 they would f they had told the truth concerning fa

their ofene In most caetestudenit' had30 ~~~nothing to ose, penalty-wise,iby lying.

-The horsotion hs apparently' fed to'a r e th deeop at of a disciplinary system which rn -

makes probation mean more to the boffen er.

The CELdiscipine prp~sal o the aculty According to Pine Knoll Cluster Dean~ Susan - Formerly, work duty o campus was limited One problemn which afflicts the PA disciplineThe CLstue nheak maoIuesbtd oyd. "Prob tion is a breez'e if students .d~n't only to C nn uy rn ai~tenance or system is deteinnn the extent to which a

which would ostensibly create, a third chance . .hs peald 'gons ok r mt oee 1 tkste suet'ra Ltake it serio onhs clusteMr. wmthhowr 5ke h suet be ru~,a criterion 'sometimessystera, or T orothers thprcs, A greater t s also rvie at' DC' students hscltewhaeon'w6rk duty I considered w deilig the punishment 1

not enuals~~er ineinseives or meeig bewe tdn anl faculty bece of help build bridge ~dc n trails as part of a Istudent will rcie r.Lodcle timark tl otiprtant stand taken n eeigbe sunt s osa

madsc te, miorcet years Tspoionwch ork hours. iscipline Committee membe'r gulah coniservation grou-p in Ano rcalled thi Andover 'I situation the tip of the iceberg 'problem.", Shecorretly asert thatPhillps Aademymust Sheffield noted, " really think there has been Village I rvment oe He contends that 'elaborated, "We don't go' snooping around here,

'more. honestly at DC meetingis." Many feel this- this kind ofwork off c pus offers a good H" osoemktedcso hte heducte is stdent morlly s wel asacadm- "sense of openness cated between the 4fiudents alternative to those jobs o campus v~hich "only' ' P offensel~'s; one~ out, of One or one out of aicall is ,erhas th mostimpotant oncet to andfclyiote beeiil to the stdn.Mrs. take work awyfrom oth 'eo " on up per 'thou sand." Some believe that work duty, with its

emerge from the discussions of the CRL In fautIsotnureiii tun.aa t epe practical'terms ths means tat whileUoyd bserved, "Friendshipsl between a student """rk duty.1,' general atmosphere o trust and honesty could'prnIs, ol A evn and' the faculty, are very precious and vuable. CFther clusters, besid sAbbot, 'have felt serve to eliminate this problem. An anonymous"in 'loco -- tech more, use the Our help for a student in trouble dependis upon likewise the problem of sup iion. Mr. Richard member of a recent l)siln omte

educational punishn ent of work duty'rather than - s. iepeseshceeioploiDtnSprisr dsrieenthr~ythtwr horsm'ttckthe scare tactics ofprobation, and ultimately, trs. xrse hene o r ut uevsr dsrie nte ytatwr-or atc

dismiss les~~~~~. ' ' ,~~Work hours, in some cases' have decrea'ed the ' who would not carry' any oher (interfering) job. I"Iceberg" problem: ,,work hours have become aThis ab tact Ijowver, apat in the probability of a student's dismissal ar his He recognized this need in is cluster, noting that way for the DC to show how much they think an

Thsa rc logic,, ~wvr falls fprtivte 'second, iajor rule violation. Mr.. Eccles, referring work hours are supervised"' ot quite as fightly as ~,offender fins been brooking 'h it~

Icnret Th auoatctthe former system, recalled, "It was very 1hard I would wish." Flagstaff ustrDa Judith ', A year, of the work~system as an' ltratiet'd~y uspepion s impa~tlcl an misgic~ed The to dismiss some people dn their second offense. Hamilton questioned the ethics of extra burden of probation, has- brought o light many of its-cost f re~nnng ome for a ive dy midterm after probation. In that way, probation didn't work duty superviion placl on teachers, "Is it a advantages as well as sits disadvantages. On theprobatonary acatio is wsteful whethr the mean very much." Upper Bob' Stratton ,expres'sed punishment' for the kiso br the teachers?" ' whole, its positive ttributes ulnumber the,

offender ive in New York f Alaska. The work maysuet'veswe ~said, "I feel ha~ As a result of tdice ncies between 'cluse possible problems. For now, e syitem's biggestmisddu i suh a Vbation-vacation would work duty is a better form o punishment, fd6r a discipline, policies, many tudents placed on problemf lips within itssu ervision. But, its

crjt still mo~re problims for the offender, and major rule violation than probation' because th probation in Abbot who a mbving out of the progression to perfection can be. brought aboutmake' more work 'for th~ faculty once the student 'punishment is physical and ev n beneficial iwothe cluster may face certain cot sequences next year. -'only through it' applicatidn. Perhaps Mrs.retured. !~Ihe housing of a foreign student on school. Probation, though, is ust a threat which Mr. Bailey explained that many cases which Hamilton summ 'up the development of theprobationwol etesroslgtia problems, tells'the student that if he is chught breakiig any received probation in his cluster might have I program whn he described her cluster's

possily lnonvenehcig eiter PAfaculy or more rules, they (faculty) wiij ruin his Andover received work hours some here else.' He re- situation: I g to have the option, but I just'distant relatives of the 'offender. The expens of calreer throLugh dismissal." Richards shared marked, "I feel the students we placed on , don't thinhk we've sed' it enough." -

sending ¶ull scholrship- students home would his opinion about the stigi associated' w ith probation are' at a disadvani age." '-

endanger I PA diversity as it would effectively'jp -'

deprive other needy students of scholarship funds. -'

Similairly, the probation-viacation dqes not I___________________________ ______ ___________________

anticipate's the problems In family life which could'd- .'

arise wihan unexj~cted return home. Often a '~~~-'

suspension could onli aggravate the very problem 11dissr rilM. ai xrse gied by more popula'ytes Th e oniatbnr G ou

which cat~sed the p~obatioary offense.. Further- W'Uthat "'the administration should', alter qu lifled individuals than their and vote;evni U.d not vote formore, the' actice of in~olving parents directly in A 4 E ~ . the present' system an rhbt-opponients). ' h We~'teParty" party: Ofthe discipline process by sending students home li L d I ~ suet rmotiigmdee esgetta tcutreeto ore if you decide not to, don't becontradlc s the apparent object ive of the when they are not really, sick."! This is time the clusters hold debates between surprised if oureceive a visit from

proposl: to each sudentsat Andver wihout would like to cmment bni the an excellent dea, but Ken, do you th addts e a~ tdn Chet soon aIe the elections and youshiring he esposi~lity- imlict 'i dimissl - med-ex article in The PHILLIPiAN by have any theories or helpWb hints for pre ent his o fher deas in open' are ionized into your respective

of moral euain''Ken Oasis. Poor writing producd an a change? If it were - easy as ses! ion and then defend th . ' particles. '-

The a~ut suld'view the probation vacation atrocious article which was srrising '"devising a new format'th t separates, The other asnsfo5 all this ith a song inour hearts,claus withskepicismin 4 upcoing eetin, tofind n ou schol ne sapr' 1 the sick from- the sport evaders ..."1 mainess are to have a gitime, to The Where's TePrty Party

'but it should not allow. this single line in the I'll first note a very 4rprbfound I'mI sure a different sys:em, ould cre te a prank in good taste, and toproposal to disembody a, proposal which if statement from' one of the nurses haye been initiated long l~, a, e a little humor on this otherwise

prprya eddadrwrecolmaePa whcM.Osishould have mitted 1'A~ ~~&~ro ft n boring and overly reserved ~ Ischoo whili edcate~stud~ts n mor tha the for lack of sense or have mado more E "a' oe At6c u 0 acm on NewEnld~academic\ s ne ' r edcol mak P a wcMrensi.s setneras LTANcnee thtteMde Ph om on TefcthttisHB eh

ates = ts inirt yumtmertrecoree n ttefrhwano mpeel eptalhsneehre-ar o ay properly ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ige ny w orsltr" hs bjcie w tn b t~ n ow an 'retvean ntllgetpepl erTaoschool wh stud a upoedyisalgiiat raonfo ost on. s orth 'auth 'a wrtig PA puslut at 'i ant Elaetn oteddtr

Torhene. anThe comentc rema, ULNcnesthi e Med fib crh e'll (she)lv yac u fot t illbod ewudhv.n'difeent noursae can temertr t aIJle n su~r f A~ fu o "-c nu rears dtl4 ourpltr e reoliefrnicfcm stn ek

painsof trate eally be is n' theoe o thel ri ayfntoso n Huei ntol ~aet ie utrue:, reaisicllyitswale. srogl ele ederlepresenttie. Wre nee orisasoanntiuinwhsytfstudent ontw cam urlae is beeni e tn b t P oten n 'stu en in, outivige t y o the gusasekesdupoubtlthat e tate "rulyo o' olln A o h sick"ri i deg , A..Btctatses afther sn'jt, ny thofe usmuhistsaneoro

issung amedic-a b treatmen veus eT suggest hot willn l rsee , offi. eharis limite and r the atohea entry into'teSoth nd Itof the fkrtheInfirmary.'n e smig' As pyoua ete kno Brook Doughery for acigemn I is diminised it o mmun deiy. o t'fe Mi n

Ayu senenc suc asl "att'lgtog net sand Chet Skinead are erIninfo sta oe ideas:i S etutuain o ciTere: iRstoa posiblt that in7 heuespouryuth.efsstotk an d sentrtieof FlagstafClsor, repc y e.Pra obnn theyou o e e ao n othePaon' Stlmn

Needs a s~~~heensi s wntellrsapo ob~f n u intenionstorornningAttis rs A c'lste'oil Charma ou l havei. tl be d'end ord hee ofc

I 4~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~L

17 UIIJUIVI: ~~~~~~~'~~\'<~~' ' . ~the xperience, is Intenqei~~~ I I I' ~ ~ ~ ~ I~ e Short r Institute Chemistry course is increased amount of personal respontbility. In aI' ! Ii ~~~~~~~~an intensive suyinsecond-year Chemistry topics. way, it is a goad preparation f6r col! ge life.

WEL~~.. ,.FDONTJIJ~T1S~r ,~. ,The sxwe oueistpal ftoe'As far as the academic requireme~s go, much11l~~~~E DO VcL 5E ~ t lencountered as acollege freshman; yet students of the work is, a review of the b chmiaL)I1~.P 11t, FEJ ~ KJi 'cover all the mate ial at a much more rapid pace. principles under lextensive examil tion. ThePowM o. In ordero rea ly understand the STY program, ' course, which is taught by Dr. Dou as Hardin

* THE O11-E 1STUIVFFTS .~-togone must consider the complete circum- and Dr. James Wilson, includes thre~hu~

MIN&L5 WITH 1flFM ~ T--~Istances surroundi' g an STI student. Since the laboratory work each day in the hopeI thatCOMM~oNS Mp AT SCH601 I Chemistry class c nsists of boys (11 of 13), the' studen~ts will develop improved, lab t phi sI ~~~ij~~I'IT~. ' RE~~~I~ Po'~~~ ~majority of the css reside~ at Williams Hall, in Thereis oehdnibqcktesh

"4 ~ ~ ~ ~~~ ~~~~A O Nhat appears to b o of the older structures on during thrsholK STIs' sting t~eporaml'~~~1~~~er'I1§1~~~~~~~~ 5CCIP~~S AL_ AIER campus. We t ere are advantages to housing academic requirem~t frmor hom~ schooV As'STI students toget er (the common, interest in one a result of the inte ive nature of the ~TI coi rses,

subjectarea alo for mutualassistance among very little'time is talbet ope h okthose in the dorn; and one does not feel as and with a new eny~rnment, many 'sto4lents:~bsthough he were'th 'only "outsider"!) there remains to pursue the vri s recreational oppprtunifies.n s itu te ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~nevertheless, on a minimum of interaction Most of us seemito have adapted t the shool

ill ~~~~~~problem St ins fro th ft that Williams Hall 'certainly a differe~it concept 'in learni'nd Chapn Housi (the girls' dorm) are somewhat

111/I/I u~~Iture partlcipaht; in the program might benefit( )4~~~tromn housing int r ar dorms as small groups of

For most, of he 'students in he Chemistryki , ,program, dormitoy life is a njew O~d challengingexperience. While it presents a certain sense of

',communal living, and necessitates cooperation

mrong the inh its, I've discovered an

Will Hall And Chap~in "Hse:K _______ Ofteir 4 C o u p l e W o rl~ ~ ~~~ ~ ~~~~~~~d a'i Ptymembers. carefu though, les they aslo¶ where the daily paper .

By Ar4GELA SMEtlRS Classes began. at 8:15 the next morning and ir the pencil sha ner is nd reval thepiselves;the Crative ritingstudents met in acsrom instea ,hy wea a cifident acial expressioni

When arriving at Phillips Academy for the STY at Will Hall. The pgam enabled STI students and c chek ou tb ks as i i were a mere" taskProgram, I was a bit surprised to learn that to at breakfasta Abbot Dining Hall, go to Will gather than an adnture.Chapin House was 15 minutes from the main !Hall for morning classes and, of course,~ return'to i to. Many of the re amiable PA persnalities i IftCemist~y tudent hard at wkcampus.- Peing an opportunist, I knew this would Chapin House for th~ -remainder of the 4y. IT then " ,"tIke the time to a ,"How do you like the'l STIenable me to get daily exercise thout having to gave this plan a name, the STI Triangular Route. 'Cetive Writing oga? I fkced~ this uestion iiAenroll inla sport. I later regretted this notion. iAt this point I realized where the aloof reputation. ',serltimes and yrsonse varied from "It's E a ig~ r -

At this time, I assumed only location would 'of the, STY's had originated. If STYI students did ':t, to"Wll, "i ok" at which point I was 4 1 Z1A.. L i~sdparate'~me from other PA students; however, I have adesire to meet PA students,'I the only 'twr~g of this mnd ne but necessary question! : soon discovered distance was only the beginning. ~ pportuniy Would be during lunch or,'inner, at .;. Eventually, STY stdents do find' iheir.iOlacj at

in ntering Comm'n fo inr eie oet~ hich tie'Tswere to eat at Commoni. , being 1"r the. Academy, a 'they are probay' eien ' ( ' i~inthe upper-left dining room. Here, I was pinning on f the fortunt ISIsuents, enjoyed ating ' '4ippntdwhen Is time to leave. ably~ b

myself in a social field as well as a dining room. tComn.Hwvrohesudts d vlpda- atrcn, el. T ih~U~t Cmmon. ]4wev~, oter suden opod a ltertion, I eel STIprogram ould plicvoke;-The frst few students I met greeted me with banal Ihabit of congregating in the corner of te dining '! 0her than, preven integration with regular Ppoliteness, but one girl expressed her opinion as roomihlnter meal ad exiting asrpidly as students. The pro m'does provide an excellent, J By "U~1N JONES '

she excla,~ ,~STI,~'ucld" ipstereO.qsmile " -:''".'.'. uilcatioaal experie cefos§toy de' ntAdovr'stpa 4 Ateneon my face and left the dining room that night ' I'ne ae te~lu'4tdets m' g mmgle i- 'frperfection-t& bcila rfl'tia vy lnfaaion o Phillips Academyn.I 1 gaieanOne plaeate S~sudetstm' "sinl " ve hdy

feelingratherlike 1 khard ixon at the annual with, PA students isl the library. Te mutb zcsslprga caemica y. ' extremely positive impresso o P'after_______________________________________ gr~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~duating from the Sum mer Sessioxati g f om he um me insi1975,75

Ksnn~~~~~hR I however, I instantly encountered realit)~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~hoevrI istnty nconone Apriln'Ari11 when I observed the location of Chath Housea[~~~[j7~~~ m nso C .We have the A d LI'and ur isolated classroom in Will Ha~

largebst selebtion ,Isonralied the dual purpose thSTprogrhm. Firstly, a ru fei I nd seness is'

opm M 'Uh sposdto develop among 1IsuasTeAndover. I' ' ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~'physical isolation facilitates and pro otes this

unity~,within the SIgopSeo lySTstudntsareexpected to benefit 4 om~ the'

Try s me nens A~t*1aaei n eieta e heriewith PA students is not one of h

. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~objectives.TYPHOO(Black Tea) -ed At first I was distraught I felt co lie t9GINSENG (Korean) *Fo*stick with the STY students, but Ias'ntdto

' A ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~INDAR (French),' take advantage of Andover's facilte -pcaly.

77 MAIN ST., 475-281iHARBOR the school's greatest resource, its pepe avtoMARK WENDIE'LL ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~the conclusion that Andover ias curd

O~~flCEVURNITIJRE 616 E ...X STREET GOLD Ninstitution with a wel-defined c u ty. Inte-OFFICE FURNITURE 516 E X StREET ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~gration of the -students into the mis m of PA

RUBBCE STPIS LAM MASE life would be unfeasible and probal d tructive.'RUBBER 6TAMPS THE ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~i ~~An incidient iwith the grs r k team

MIMEOGR0APHS- ,II epitomize; Phillips Academy's dedicati to STYDUPLICATORS - ~ ~W~students. When I tried to join the t tem

PHOTO COPY MACHINES controversy 'about-whether or not I coulA compete~~~~~~~~~~~~~~cotroery'aoutwhehe orcomet

SALES AD SERVICE ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~arose. The situation remained unre e for10% O~~ WITH THS several weeks, eventually leading to a bu d up o~

L001o OFF WITH THIS AD ii~~~~~~~~~~~~~~nimolity and an outbreak of emotion. he coach'3 6 ''suppoi~edti idea of my competin on teama,but the girls did nt like the idea of an'utsider.I ~~~~~~~~~~~~~As a result I was hurt and felt c pletely.1

I ~~~~~~~~~alienated from the 'school.PA has accommodated me well o' other

~~B~~UULJ~~~~~D ~ occasions. I am allowed to audit an AtHistoryclass, which I enjoy very much. In add ~on, thedebating society has asked e to arti pate in

~~]J~~~ fl¶~~~~ their, competitlbns. -

U"LJ'~~JUULJ ~~ So the STY student remains in limbo; 1 hey arerestricted because hey are not a genuin~ part of

T M ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~the PA community,,and they fail' to rm strong,I n-F Ml MIuportvecoliionamng ------ ~.

1 ~~~~~~~~~~~1'

Blue.Baseball Splt wo With.oe

AndoverDemolishes Nvashua H 13 7By DUNCAN MacFARLANE bottom of the third, PA waited until the defeated the 'N~.shua Panthers 13 7.

Saturday, April 30; Lowell, Mass.. "It fifth inning to lengthen its lead to 10-S Pitcher Brian Dtjriett, who lasted nine

was a baseball game with the score of a After that, the Blue added some frosf'ing innings, pitched better than the P4

football game!" pitcher Bryan Durrett to the cake with six more runs spread hurlers on Saturday.commented after! the first game of a over! the remaining three innings., The The Brue players looked good; they

doubleheader betwveenithe Andover var- final score was 16-7. hustled to get pop fouls, did not hesitate

sity baseball team and the Lowell toweliH Tops Blue In Secohd as muchk as before on their throws

University sub-varsity. Under the clear, After the first inning and a half, the around the infield and,- although there

blue Lowell skies, the' Andover squad second game loooked to be an even were no home uns, their, hits were -split the doubleheader, winning the first bigger romp than the first, with the Blue consistently solid, and usually added to ~ game 16-7' and dropping the second, leading II '.3. A dream-like situation the PA runs. Spcond base~an - Mike Q"~"~.lV

14-12. Co-captain Paul Wheeler high- quickly turned into a nightmare, how- Rausco, who made several f ie pljays in ' s *~":' ~lighted PA's efforts by blasting three ever, as Andover fell apart adLwl thfidlsletehting, with four ,.'~-'''~

home runs. 'began scoring. T he Blue gave up two hits 'in five at bati. But Raus~.o was only "

Blue Takes'Flrst runs in the second inning, four in the one of nine players who played well. ,,._'. s

In the first game, Andover sparkled. thir4 and two more in the fourth. At the ' The Omen''''" After holding Lowell to two runs in the end of four innings, the Blue' un- If the top of the first inning had been' -. ,I

first two innings, thie Blue exploded. Joe expectedly ,faced an 11-11 tie. Althiough an omen for the rest of the game,;r then' Zeoli Mik Raus'p, uss Bgwoo and itchr Rik;Noone scored the final PA the result would certainly have beena . "' '- .

Bruce Lenes all 'crossed the plate for the run in th~e six'th inning, Low'eII went on to disaster for the Blue. The 'Panthers '

Blue in the ~~~~~~~~~~third, inning, giving PA a 6- win the gan1e, 14-2 scored two unearned runs as a result of '~

lead. Wednesda~/, May 4; Andover- In a three errors. The B16ie, however, came

Although Lowell added a run in the game of bloopers and pop flies, the Blue back immediately to take a 3-2 lead, thanks to Joe Zeoli,_ Rauseq, and co-captain Gerry Harrington. Bioth teams S cotnd baseman MUME RAUSEO heads for hom agusN s.a photo/Smishut out the other in the second inning,but in the third Harrington and RickNoone both crossed home and the F11 ) 4 1

~~~ ~~~~~' ~~~Andbvr players~ never looked Wornrd for 1 1 T fls D ethe rest of the aftclrnoon. -

The Panthers scored a run in bo h the

~~ ~ ~ ~ "'~~~~'~~~\ei'~ ~~~~~sore to 6-4. Bt even this margin fi St encounter against prep school o APaesBw

* Q nk~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~seed too close fr the Blue. A double c mpetition, the Anlvrvriytennis Anoe' alradDS~~~~. P d u l I'1 ipo ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~soon eddNashua's soring teim dcfeated Deerfield by a whopping' John Dineen, 'a top-ranked Floridia',cacsthat inning. Meanwhile lZeoli, 8-3 margin. ' locked horns in the number one single;

BV LIZA DEERY Guyer's two goals. The final 9-71~ score Rauseo, Russ Bigwood and Lenes' ~cored Still smarting fro an agonizing 5-4 match. Th6 two split the first two seV

between PA the ( 44rt~~~~ae~ eens ls' ih~ h n pule fiuth nn iinng'te Sthe adayArdl0 Amateri.tonaitse8-6,vin a

Wednesday, May, 4; Andover Mass.- would outh rntnine to foir. lois to teHvadFrsmen, the Blue sending themacit adesvehi

The girls' varsity lacrosse team' received excellent goaltdrnding of Jessica B3arton, Pat~sGame 17r cketmen took dut heraggressions on set: Dineen battled pack from an eartheir first taste of defeat in a close, tough who blocked many crucial shots. Th aters nqade-a fuitile effort to t e outclassed Green squad and pro- deficit to triumph, 4E6, 6-2, 6-4.match against a powei~ful St. Paul's ' ati WnySnaedcoin- ,come back, but Andover's fielding was c eded to blow them off the court. -Competing again~t an old tournamntvarsity squad, 9-,7. The lead alternated ninted on the rather tenegm,' m too much -for them. Zeoli' and 1~auseo Dbuble~ competition proved to be a rival who had defeated him two years ag6.

beteenPAand SP Lihrough~out h esdwith t. ieplyo veyoy eahcose h laefrte tnirir time e asant surprise as PA captured all at the number five slot, Mehlman hacontest and the final outcome was not on etaeecalJesc.Thiam wleW eerndLns'alsgo scored in tl re doubles matches. some revenge incentive which carried hi

decided until the last period. was really close and we could have js the seventh innig TeBlue went on to Depth Provldes PA VIctory throught the first se't, 6.3. The, mome

'Fast Pace as easily come out on top." .win it, 13-7. The match w~t actually decided tumn suddenly shifted, however, as th

First home Judy Morton scored a during the third through sixth singles DPeerfield player began mnaking sho~

quick first goal as Andover set a fast atches as Andosver won each "one which he had previously been missing

pace in the first half. DuriIn g the half, PA wthout the loss od a set. Co-captain and went on to a 3-6, 6-3, 6-3 victory

kept pressure cn SPS with Shelly Guyer, Nark McDonnell cr'ushed his opponent, Seventh an Mike Somers, searching 'or

second home, Ellie Cunningham, atac63 6-1 in the third spot, while fourth 'ifirst arsity win, came up eni tywing, and Judy Morton scoring a total of n an Jeff Stone ~~~~~~~disnmantled his adversary' handed as he fell, 6.0, 6-3.

four goals. Despite the Blun effort, St. ina quick match, 6'!1, 6-0. Wdedy a ;Cnod .

Paul's led by only one goal at fhe half. 'Co-captain MikelSolovay posted the "Our Mott difficult task of 'the day wa

At the beginning of the second half, t' .i"ird Blue victory ii the fifth slot, 6-3, findinj t e damn place," commente I

the score was tied 5-5 and bohtasV~'~' 6-3. Lower Bill Way,1notched in his first varsit~ tet ris coach Michael Lopes afte~jwere determined to win. 'SPS, possibly ' rsity triumph as the expense of hisity teiuah as emo ishese an out-tnmnnemolishe

more dletermined than the Blue, netted Deerfield's number ~ix player, 6-2, 6-1. Paul's squad by a 9-2 margin. Ironically,

four additional goals to top Morton's and F ich Oasis, number eight on the PA the slopin red clay 6u rts located on thejF ' ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ldder, also coasted to victory, 6-3, 6-4. pictures4 St.,Paul's camnpus proved t~]

Blue Sweqps Doubles be a pe fct setting' for an AndovrerN ew-ton Sailors' ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~With a 5-3 lead going into the massacre, The Blue racketmen took~aS~il~~~~~fexv'ton Sailors '~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~ doubles competition, the Blue needed lead afte the singles competition andj

ore more point to clinch the victory, proceeded to 'sweep all the doubles

,-.,wamp A n, c )nsidered ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~PA's wea'iness turned' into its PA's five singles winners won inl

Swaxi".ipy GIUANi ov sderedgha thea% Bide swept the three straight sets while the'two lossesreut

and THE SIKIPPER natches. After the 1third duo of Mc-

Wednesday, May 4; Charles River- onnell-Way secured the Blue victory

The undefeated Phillips Academy Sailing mith a 1,6-3, 6-3 win,' both Andover and

Club becamne the defeated Andover Eeerfield decided to turn the remaining

Sailing Club last Wednesday afternoon n atches into eight game pro sets and

rias the Newton High sailing team breezed . nish the match sooner. PA's top team of

by the Blue sailors in two out of three Steve Bakalar-Mike Solovay won in an

races. e~PL h altruhteS.. xte'nded set, 9-7, while Stone andExcuses CetrPLYmvnMees.pooSnti ehilman finished off their opponents,

No, it is not true that skipper Ned ',. /

Andrews finished last in three consecu-tive races because he is 'a crummy sailorAuor because his crew was 'Liz Siderides. It L r se o s To Powerf Deefildwas a combination of the two. Sailingwith his sister Sue, Com'modore Rob

Canning blamed his sloppy sailing tactics Hthat lead weights had been attached torv JV F ra Ao ,4-s'the sterns'of the PA boats by the Newton By L6Z SARGENT, CATHY BARR salvage the game. he final score was sloppy PA stickwork caused the Blue's

sailors to serve as a handicap for the 'IndJFSTOG13-7. he Fd 3wnfall.

formerly highly-acclaimed sailing team. Satuiday, Ap ,u; Andover-' Faced The Blue, plagued by clumsy stickwork Blue Ties CrimsonIn addition to the lead weigh'ts, the syith one' of its strongest opponents this work, often fumbled when it had an Harva1rd shocked the Blue by opening JEFF STONE drpe one game en

blue 'sailors accredited their Oefbat to the season, 'The Andover varsity lacrosse opportunity to score. "Wewr ut p t 'game wvith' two quick tallies. After ai

presence of moth-eaten sails, sloppy teain succumbed1 to an overpowering against a- good team that 'didn't -make r overing from this initial blast, out- ruet itre eril npaint )j'bs in the interior of the boat Deertield varsity squad, 13.7. The Blue mistakes," coach Skip Eccles later s anding midfielder. Lee Apgar. who S.Puls poo/rthulls, and a conspiracy by the wildlife played a good amne, but the favored t'rom toug the matches. Steve1and sludge in the river, to hamper the Green's superb passing and shootinig pre- Bakalar oepwrhis perpetually

boat speeds of the Andover craft, vented Andover from registering its lobbing opponent 6-~-2, while third

Commodore Canning n6ted,l "We're fourth victory, man Jeff Stone poste the' team's Sfirstj

not just trying to make' excuses. We're I Green Dominates Play double bagel, 6-0, 6.0FCo-6aptain Markion y trying to rationiilize' our loss to a Minutes afterlthe game started, the -McDonnell emerged' 'it a 6-4, 6-4P

tr y inferior sailing team." Green tofik the lead by firing three quick, victory, from the fou h slot after 'is

goals. Deerfield n ver lost this advantage., compatriot co-captalnSolohaHalfway through 'he first quarter,, tniddie won the minimum -ffort, '6-1, 6-2.

4 ~~~~~~~~~Lee Apgar, high-s orer for the game with Michael Somers recojcd' his firstvast

MAY 6, 1977 T ne~~~~~~~~~~~~ L Ik .H A 'P FI

Girls' is s~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~'I

Girls' Tennis CrusI~~~~~~es St. Paul 'S 1021I Fielders Choice'Wedesay. My ; ndver Te owver a se Rackett~omen Unidefeated-~----- K'~-.-,'

A ndesgirls vaiy t n ero- hepe hnlofureamsendElenaews- sht won their matches, i. 2Andrvr irs'vasiy tnns ea touc-en route to victory. In the doubles events, the. number TV C

ed the St Paul's varsity, 10-1, in what Liz Anspach encou tered some Idiffi- one team of Goldberg and osenberg D a" -

was expected to be one of Andover's culty with her opponent, but she triumphed, 8-5. Kinnicy and Hill, theI toughest matches of the season. PA won triumphed in three setL After taking the number two duo, wh 'pped their oppon- By GINGER seven f eight singles matches and also first Set! 6-4 and establishing a 5-3 lead in ents, -1. Jewett and IPord also worn, 8-5. adMR ~swept the doubles competition. the second, Anspach dveloped an elbow Coach Pat Kozel later commented, "I'm

Top Players Win Easily crab p. She proceeded to drop the seconq extremely pleased. I was expecting tough AI doer, askTetdiel cast aurn, frog-isetr Mr ooe asbeNumber one player Kris Kinney easily set 7-5, but tried to redeem herself in the competition from St. Paul's but the team _ osn nex yea' ,sebl oc ui~cmetnewi alKlsensoe '

disposed of her adversary and chalked up third set, Anspach jumped to a -1 lead, came through with a truly amazing ye releave .. pagof aen ee the t sun e adfun of ree Califonimoher third consecutive victory. Kinney's an eked ou a - wi. Katherine Ford jPerf'ormance." soehr`.paign ree htLwl u fSeePng sadJmy1)emetroulakos tooktieoffo thHalsoAcdmaoat ,!SPS opponent appeared to be ~as talented FK iquft nd pittm Cohro Kakthellsoicdmat ttdtebieb~as Kinney during the ten minute warm ml w th a small oachen Kalkstelon .

up period preceding the match. The J l i r~ Ibhl fti 33bsebloutcome, hwever, proved differently as IJci Cus..Als at th~ basketball dinner,Kinney left the court with a 6-0, 6-1 senior Mike Ta~lor received that ~victory to report. Her overpowering and reowedaar gve acIad consistent drives proved too much for her idI r k t eondaadgvnec n everH arva -ftouts Trac'kste]L Z5 ~~~~~yar to the basketball player wh hd

SPS counerpart t harldle c ntributed most1 to the' basketball*,Robin Rosenberg ad Siie Goldberg,ByMYwta Lansytmdrghi erstPA.C -the'second and third 4PA racketwomen, By MY wihRa2:05 half-mill n Alex Magourk g tulations, MIk~~

had litle troble wih theiro 1'-'pnents.and BOB WAL1LACE clincl~ed first in the two -mile, wrappingNe ahIoleBoth Rosenberg and Goldberg won by Wednesday, May 41; Adover- 'The up the lon'g dta~ce events which OhTaPorD rDerte:Oudepssrow gooKrsKnywhI

identical 6-2, 6-0 scors. Andover girls' varsty track team 'de- -supplied a etnrber of points. The wi I jet to the tran1quil state of California on the 17th of M~ fo SeveteenA calculated change in the ladder feated St. Paul's 64-40. The Blue trl ogdsac unr omdtesrnenr~eiy lon ditane rnnes frme th stong M gazine's Tournament of Champions. Kris will have to endure the sun pbsitioning placed Margot Jones at the* dominated the weightsi and wept the backbone of the well-balanced squad Clfri o ekadwl'b ervdo h oso h frmnindHl

number four spot over Martha Hill, who dics and, despite weather and aleted alfAcl!ia rs ilcoptpreviously held that spot. Jones,- unfor- Liz Crowley threw tiie discus 9' opponents, has yet to'ifail to bring in first 'against a field of over 200 nationally-tunately, dropped a hard-fought 1-6, 2-6 while Janice 'Moody and Diane Daniels places for Andover. r anked gir . Kris, unavailabe foi.match. H compensated for this loss, placed 'second and third respectively. Andover's talent in the field events ' omn, 5"elypyhd"a

Prisyilla Green captured- first in the surfaced as Doug A 'ter grabbed second cording to her roomate C-Cubedjavelin and Crowley ame in a close in the javelin and I~te Pezelli reeled in C-Cubed added, "She can't wait trevv~ ~~~op second. In the shot, Margaret Best fook second in the hammer. threw. Pole- ge an, ant, like, she's t all thes

first plae while Cris Dupregarner~da vaulting stars Winston-Wyckoffand '

third. In other field -events, Cathy qeyo Gerrit Anderson placed second and third cohs,"Go uk .~.t'- ~~~1, and Ellen 'Solowe ctred first and repetiey n.ht.vetTLab o. F allsII- sec6n{d place in the1 hurdles. Virginia Jumpers ~ Santos jumped to a second place in the Hurdlers Dave Gdutzke and high One laxmian who will not be going anywhere for a vhile is'Rick "The Grbich I

T~~~ TT ] ~~~long jump 'while teammate Pam HoIch- jumper Dave McLe~x dominated their M ody. Rick broke his leg when attacked by agant Ta - bore two weekSo H'Larvard. schartner came in third. Crowley placed events as Qutzke to(k -advantage of one ag.. .Speaking of ad breaks, Joe Tttlebaum inhis apparent anxiety ovet]second in the high jump and Lynn of his opponents' isqualificlition andi em eing tonight's: Talent Show has sinlgle-handey Dlropiped Flagstaff into thel

Saiurday, April 30; Merrhmack River- Kosabuckii followed with a third. raced to first place nr the 180 yard low cel ar o the cluster softball standings.The Andover varsity crew showed promise Runners hurdles while McLeo, I woii the high jmp -'wn

for an excellent season as it stroked pa~t In the running events Andover gave a with a leap of lix feet, his' best The oly things the wrestling team seems to do ia hurry are sweat andwiTabor for their first victory of th; season. mediocre performance. T Blue swept performance yet thisl season. mn tches. The squad took its'time, and finally came p with Interscholastic 'c

'The Blue looked exceedingly powerful the 880 as AnnetteI Andresen took first The Blue relay tm, wich continues Ireland and fialist Winston Wycoff as next year's captains. The gymnat~considering the adverse conditions which while teammates Sally Baldwyin aind to be very successful grabbed first place t ea , not one to be left out in the cold, added that lamle Tilghman and N b~

prevailed.Clarissa Prter can~ein a closesecond with a time of 1:36. oach Jack Richards Ish zlka will lead ~te squad next year.Weather Conditions and third. Both Baldwin and Po~ter , believes that "anyti e we can get sixty

This race proved t be a different pulled 'fropr behind and came on ir a points off Harvard ,w~'ie doing well" ext wyeek: Cluster Softball Report, but for now, we will work, hope and pray~type of challenge~ for P4 because of kthe sudden burst of sp~ed in the final yards. and! it looks as if the Bu6 track team tha Hstory doesn t repeat itself.many hindering factors' which became Sarah Collins and captain Sue Bariett should register at least 60 points when it pooNrhevident during te race,' First, the crew placed second and, third respectively in hosts Worcester Ac~demy-this, Saturday.rowed on salt water which Icreated a the mile. Dianne I-urley, came in a very'buoyancy factor making: it hatrd for the close second in thb 440. Hurley a,' acrew to keep the boat on an even keel. beautiful race aloAg with Ruth HarlowiAlso, 'there was a 25 mph crosswind who captured third. 'In the shorter T 4 rg!which produced both a ontipual batter- distances, Stacy Schiff took a second 'in

ing of the ~boat by high waves and an both the 220 and te 100 while teammateobstacle for the correct steering of the Angie Jones took third in both races. Indulscmeiiotefr ta, aeu fHlocox Steve Ackroyd. I Unfortiinately, the1 relay,. team failed to, Te muis R boat by ' St tatevoeisSt au' contrprtroyd. 'an ) ' ndoles ropethion, the f ir em madend dulof Hito

Bad Start top its St. Paul's~~~~~~~~~counterpart. ~~~Weiss and-Jonies won a tiebreaker for the set. Two ast e -

The tace began with a terrible start Saturday, April 30;1 Andover- After Wednesday, Ai 2 ndver- In the secon mac 'fthe' doubles teams also' won, finishing the afternoon successfully,'for the Blue. Due to the high wind, and edging Loomis-Cl6affie in their second season the girls' JV'tennis teamn outstroked the Notre Damethe continual delaying of the' start by the meet of the season, the Blue varsity track varsity 10-5. Ten girls played s ngles against Not Dam while~~ -T or c~,P' ase ohwere not team bowed tol ox isormnbt o a powerful Harvard five teams played doubles.U ses i dl l

command;thus Tabr jumpedout-to a D~stanc RunrIxclScn ingesan esin s lydb m IadU s t aready ff and did not ear the starting Freshmen squadi~88-60. First singles Karen Hilto ekked by her ppone t 8-5.

by hreenterho ledgBt honorsr in therpethactmuol:ar , nxtsx lyrsas Andve 7- fiet ea'Lmptxton27;h early on length ead. ButAndover n yet anther spetacularapp ar- Heidi Weiss both lost their tches 8-3 'n 8-resp ctively. team clashed with its fis elcm'ftesason, adfought bdck and finished ahead of Tabor ance, Andy Brescia captured first pace Geri'Pope played an' excellen~e inn 8-3. ive ou of the defeated a tough Middlesei varsity team, 11-10. It was a rouih,bythee-uater o a enth hoor inth m'e itha im of4: 0, net sx ayes ls won, givi A dvr7 e after singles battle all the way with the lead canging several times, btAfter the race, captain Jon Wonnell- while hris Spno criedt firs ppc la. -' I Andoverprvd icoou-ft uceslyHligofthcommented, "The winner of the race was Su' ccessfunal holdingeofd'thhthe crew which could best endure thescrg rie tonyeodslfinteconditions at hand and Ms it turned out, Forgam e. 'scon tie

we were the tougher crew." Kass led all PA scorers with four goals. H~~~I~as ledallPA sores wih forwasl followedd bWednesday, May 4; Merrimack§ scon tie i a may gme ttacka ioWednesday, May 4; Merr~~~~~~~~mack ~~ LiU&J~~~~1 ' I~ Kook Kim and Chris Luhrmann, who 'had~w goals apiece.River. Andover suffered a crushing defeat Bob Fletcher, Taylor Gray, and Pyo 'Kimg 'balanced out theto the Harvard 2nd heavy-weights by a . oe I h'

1slim four seconds. scoring wit on goal each.At the start, PA jumped out to an 71

eal one leghlead with an excellentJV B s b l N 'E I~start at a quick 42 strokes per minute.WeednMa4;EtrN.-G eosyisawd!During the race, the Blue slowed own to wteAdv r, A-Gn Iit 9awr 38 strokes per minutes and maintained decie~J Ibsball ea*l plays. The tern:

is so gener s that'in each of its games it.ivstepoighalf mile mark, the Harvard craft wasi teams the cad, and then streaks ck to in. That was e that for the duration of the race. At the --~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~•~~- \ ' - ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ i."rowing rieck-and-neck' 'with PA. The case at Exeter, where the Blue beat the EAes, 10-5.Crimson, however, began Accelerating at The Re , as with all the Blue's opponients this'year, opendthe - end: 'Of the race and recorded a with a 3-1 edge. With two men on base for Andover, G gwinning time of five minutes flht. The Cleveland it a single that brought bothf nners 'home tieig

Ble inshd ou ec' s atr it the score a three. Then, after a walk, Peter Gravalese~ strokedtime of 5:04. -a single to right to score two more. In the sixth, two perfectly

executed scrifice unts, le scond a squeeze, by Tony-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~Hoskinson and Phil Colby made the core 8-3. Both teatis'5 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~scored two more rins to complete the scoring in the fin ILjacro s~se- - - inning. Ri ht-fielder, Dan Ha smid u the game

~~~V.II. ~~~~~~~saying, "0ir offense and our' speed won te game for us."~(continued from age our) ~~ .___ ________________

corner of the PA net. ~I'O"- ' ' -AP ~--- Harvard scored the gamewinner at '' l'- " '4 '-'

~00:50 of the third periodjwnen mnidfielder- . ',~&: ¶: ,c --.. * -- 'T' '-

John Grogan fired a low shot past Bluenetminder Doug DiSlmone. This tally

brought the score to 4-3 and marked the P~~~ A U L ' -IL I r 3i

PAGE SIX C IL h IL1'UHI(I( i, if',i i( MAYA6,197

*N ixon,~ -Admits H e Lie~d B Ut. IADenies Obstructing Justice f'

By ROGER KASS times do I have to tell you that as far as these Exactly 1000 days aer his resignation as the seven are concerned..:once they're apprehended

t e l e v i s i o n w i t h a n u n p r e c e d e n t e d d i s u s s i o n a b o u t p o i n ~ ..t h a t I b e l i e v e d - h u h - w a s i n v o l e d - ~ AI : ' l a i ~s iChief Executive of the United States of America, Lth.~'rc likely to say anything ... I didn't know ofRichard Milhous Nixon returned to nationwide 'anybody on the White House staff at that , I

the. Watergate scandal last Wednesday. criminally ... but on the other hand ... I certainly From a large split-level seasieridn, could believ6 that a man lil~e Howard Hunt, under

which for technical reas'ons was employed instead the ressuresoftemmncudhvsard * of Nixon's San ~Clemente retreat,'~ British show- blowing and putting out all sorts of stories to Nix on conI'onit g illegal amns

business celebrity David Frost, 38, confronted the ernb iras f the m on, coud, ave tated gn',g ihal ions to the firing ofof Nixon's San ~~~ ~l~ dmnitato, n, s tlae ih aymetformer President with a eries of direct, tough and turned out in Hunt's case, to blackmail the S h rma Ad$sudevreientisnowr

of four Frst-produce sessions dealtuderPreswithEistheer, h'o~etmsnearly abusive interrogations. The first, President to provide clemency, or ... money - or Nixon made a emotional appeal for forgiveness Upp er Jeffrey Savit i a participant. Jn PA's

of fou Fros-prodced sssion deal withthe ot.' n unde tantifng. With tears in his eyes, Non Washigo nenPormissue that wrestled Nixon to the ground *' Frost asked if the President endorsed payments , Irefers totefig of Ha deman and fhrlichman. I' think evroe 'athe wrong impressionWatergate-, Nixon had two primary, reason fo to Hunt as "hush money." "Wouldn't you say that 'J "I didn't vant to havel tem sacked because of about the Interns'. ejtin thtljedosaccepting Frost's challenge." - 1) Hi will receiv te ecr.dossw'ha yuenorsed or misjudgrneots nd mist' es, but not for illegal work, work, and vrk- But they are wrng w$600,000 and an undisclosed percentage of th6 ratifid what was going' n with regard to the I acts or 'bad' ~ives. aldeman was a decent, hav~ fun; loads of fiun. And what bettei place topresumably healthy profits from the show, and 2) payment to Hunt?" respected,' -cre ut guy. I was concerned about have "a good time~ tha at a CongressionalHe hopes to justify hs actions to the Americaq "No, 'tht record doesn't show that at all. 'The Ithem and their milies, didn't want to saw them' Cocktail Party. A ' iioa reception, whicpi

people. record actually is ambigu~~~~~~~~~~us uniso e ote of"I ummr of Watergate, "I did some big is sponsored by almot anyone, is held from 5:30Frost, notes in hand,' began by asking Nixon t end nd then it's quite clear. What I said. shows things ratherwl and I crewed up on some little to round 8:00. The, receptions are' held by

describe his role in Watergate, implying what, the facts really are. Let me say I did consider things.,..One Ii e thing t mred into a big thing. I congressmen, lobbyists,.'and rganizatiorjs. Anyonequestion of ~wlfether or not the ex-President' can! sponsor one f these receptions. Justobstructed justice. Nixon cautiously replied that h' '' ' yesterday, the three-' groups that sponsored thewould prefer to answer only Frost's specifi 'CpatewreheA Ica rohlg soitsquI ins '- the Baltimore Chapter of the United Worm

Frost seemed conciliatory, agreeing that tha Eaters, and the inteinationall reon d oeappeared to be a valid and logical approach, an bac fteBcnena akn omte.he asked for what was really said during the 181 And since all the Congressmen are invited to theseminute gap on the White House tape-recordin ' "rcios so ar th inIrsmnade on June 20, 172, three days after thIe a r Each reception'has the same basic ingrdients:.break-in? c". free' food, boring pelople, and an open ba.Nw

Although he claimed limited recollection of the ' pes'dnt hn'ta eaea uc fconversation, replied that he told H.R. Haldeman,

degenerates for going to these affairs, for one canhis Chief of Staff, to begin an onsive to "'find havIe the time of their ife (without having a drink,~out what the other side is doing," Nixon backed ~ <"'m~ ik'ta e~etycer utwthn hthi's claim' uip by alluding to a note written by' mapeopIemake'toosoftemeve.Tob perfectly.cer)js athn h

Haldeman~~~~during the conversati~~~~~~n. It read, ' gli1~~~~~, most of the peopleost. whoe. gotle.too these affairsirs"What is our counterattackd P.R. offensive to top arjntheWsigoelebthe asntn

this." Nixon, well prepared to defend himself, was m~~~~~~~orons: These pompolis fools who have theready for that question as well as the following I/~' mitae imrsIdntate.a oen

attack. / , ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~important (ourselves not included).Why did Nixon, in a conversation with aide pCs npit a~we tarcpingvnb

Charles Colson, in reference to the Cuban-Amei- theUniedaewe wrkrs, a roueption eienbIcans charged with the burlary, say "We're just / stuffing those little~ meatballs, hdt dS, a~going to leave this where it is - with the Cubans" " / Y cllp onorhug traswhnasihl

*and "at timed I just (want to) stonewall it" about '~'' over it, toupee Iiade~i man of about forty-fiveWatergate? Frost's clear implication was that , " int roduced himself to us. He proudly announced ' Nixon began a cover-u p operation just days after - '// he Iwag the legislative asIsi stant inj the office of J.:the break-in. "I FEEL THAT HAVE MORAL CRMI "- RICH, R M., NIXON Hqrbeit Burke fromiF~ia (An A is'"no more'

The former President replied unclearly, "My ' ~N mortant than a dorm president.) He says, "Who\ipotive in everything I was sayingl..was not to try the payment of $120,00t Huts lawyer and t wasn't a ood utcher." are you and who do 'ou work, for?" It just

locover up a criminal'action but...to be sure that ' Iint for his attorney's' fees and support. Frost asked the trem' ing ex-President to tell hajppened that the five people I was with allas far as any ...silop-over in a way that would Considered it not because Hunt was going to b the American c ople thr e things; 1) There was worked 'for Republican representatives, and thisdamage innocent people ... We ere trying to on Watergate, but because, as the record cla1'oetajs sae )Idi bs ypwr laldhmt ned, But he I told imIpolitically contain it." shows, Dean says it isn't aout Watergate, cbetl more3 1pu th uS take h w s of i auem poeres poked hi tontwn 4 ip I ~ ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~u ts 3 ptteUS ho w en o edes wre o htup and' coming star 14of' the-

For the next ten minutes, Frost battled with about some of the tings he'Is done 'fY agony and I a ologize. ' If you don't say it, you Demoiratic party, Max BaucuIs, he said, "Ha, ha,Nixon over semantics, Each man launched h ovvri Ehrlichinan. ut as far s the pynment of' I 'I will,'be'haunte for the' rst ofyout~1ife."' kid, you're in the minority." And'when IUtold hiM,definitions of "cover-up." Nxon stated tt if a money 'was concerned, vhen the total record" is I' ' j'hodgh Fro rvd ioiskoldeo h ht'' rmMsahreih liothda

'Ill' ' 'If that it ~~~~~~~ LS Iae t co -uproone te txhe broek-in Non h ht'' r ascl~fs ea thdacover-up is for criminal activity then it is legal: read, yu wilind thti eems to end on a as Waegt oe-u onirtebeki, epileptic sei~ure and .d-erhonstrated his worldliness,'But, when working' to avoid a political crisis, which is indecisive; but I' clearly rmme'h~ rallied wish an appeal fo support. In a jumbled sain "'htsyurpnifrueNixon felt that this "cqver up" was not beyond the 'ou undoubtedly have it ~"n your notstee'ny conclusion, N xon impi essed viewers with an Tehesito' tIl,"oDe crtboundaries of legality.' Frost seemed unsatisfied. Iiayinig that the White Hoiixse cn'tdi.Ithk account of hs rue thougits. "I didn't feel that I ar so mistaken-' in all your views." ',Listen,,

Frost continued, "There'- is one very clear,' /that those are my last worils. BecueIhv je consciously en aged. in the 'activities. ' I said baly," I replied, "Y06s Republicans are not'self-contained quote in the February 13 conversa- through the whole scenari ..I laid tot" " thing'titwentru ..fundamentally true on exctly~ setting thO world on fire." "Oh, what do'tion. This is to. Colson; 'When I'm speaking about -Did the Preside'nt no realize that Frost h *big IIssue .I'sobleit's my fault, I regret yop McGovern people know anyways," he uffed.Watergate, though, th4at's the whole point of the indeed done' his homew k? He' had read 't~i its'..f the watm ogtdown on the floor and At thi~ point, heai-tbiirn set i. I'm sureitws'election4 this tremendous investigation, rests - records of he 'March, 21st meeting. Frdst - rvl-nvr.Ibog yefdw.. i o heedp Ith Iunless one of the-seven (burglars) begins to talk.' commenced to srike reletitlessly and accurately t commit obtuto fustice according to the After unintentionally pouring mustard on hisThat's the problem. Now in that remark it seems the ex-President, 'statute...- I' ry t you down, I let the har(Iwsdigtseifewoldreryoto me that smeone running a-cover up couldn't "Bearing in mind whit you said earlier 'abiout- American po down. I will have to carry the wipe it off in order to see if his hair piece wouldhsave expressed it more clearly than that, cou~ld 'readin teoealcontext of the conhversation, is burden for te st of ml life. I made mistakes of' fl f) esi hth intudrtn y

~~~~~~~~~~~~~they? hre n o when one reads, reading e the heart, not of the had ... I let down friends, typie. Here was a obviouisly Republican rception,Nixon replied, scoldingly, "What do we mean ' whol covr in..." Fost went on o ' cou ntry, the gvernmen , the young people :and as if I 'knew that sewer workers aren't Democrats)

by one of the'seven beginning t talk? How many sixtee reee st6 the Conversation which the~ oppo tunity, to build lasting peace." an a h uaI tob titAtr anmomentum, and candor, he said in a furor, "You

- - I ' . ~~~~~~~~~Democrats are such regtessives. RooseVolt, Ken-I ' ' ~~~~~~~~~ne y, Johnson, All of them, Commie. regressives."

'To this I responded "You're right. They allwere such regressives, But, oh, wasn't Richard,Nixon a Progressive? Why, if it wasn't 1,for him,'-NT A~~~~iE~~U b U T~~~~i1' 1/ tT!E~~~~~~~L~~" ~ ~ nd Ie thdn we wouldn't have ever known ttsc

Z ~~~~coijuption and evil was ever occupying t le floors'jpti'al ~ ~of the Executive Mansion." And' at this unction,'EYE ~~~~~~~~hi~ toupee fell off nd his suspenders 'snapped.'

In I he Basement Ut The '~~~~~~#*~~j ' ' -'.' - PRESCRP] CCU'I CAtk one up for the kid. In The Basement Of The PRESCRIPTI~~~~~~~~NS- ILLED * LENSES At ~~this point in life; I would vot~ for the.

- ' - ' ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~best man, not -by party preference. To paraphrase

ANDOVER INN OK 1UDM PffX~~~~~~~'i F1 AN MN one Tom Jefferson said,,"We are all Republicans,~~r"~~~'~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ LASSES * ~~~~~~we are Fderlists." But my God, politics aid hot'' - I SUN.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~P PHOFO MRY AVTNIED LENSE dogs just 'don't mix.

UOefiMpnS~ 9 to5 '3MAIN STto I ' p ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ANDOVER '4 5 6 8 ON SALE SNj RAFFLE'Tick~'STUes.& Th'urs. lzvenings till 8 by apOi~ltme i O1l~y FOR THE ABB9T BAZAAR-BE ON

_____________ ______________ ~THE LOOKOUT NEXT WEEKIIIIIIlIlll

MAY ~.1977 i

IL I~~~t(U II IL Ii. .111~~~~~t II~~JAAristA OfE~

4 Patisserie Francaise:, The Week

Friendly AndCzyLsJnsn'By JENNY MELVIILE vts, esMaintains A''Although t may look like a World small size) contain cold egtabe

War II bomb shelter, the Patisseri6 and cheeses with a Ital a style hoseFrapcise n BoystonStreet in Cam- dressing. The Fc aiwce e~"

bridge servesi excellent French food itt especially delectable becalse of- the jr~elow prices. The atmosphere remains of fresh French bread. he absence~ of C re friendly and cozy without being'stuffyr: cheese, however, detracted from the ta stethe type of place where college students of the hm nd cheese sa dwicb. __ u t okand professors alike feel free to eat and A wide variety of Fren h desserts, all u l otalk for hours. The general mood containing a fantastic cstard. awatits Upper isa J'no satlneresembles that of a sidewalk cafe in those who still have room or them. The J'no sitlnePari. Npolons filedwit a a g amunt ofactress, with a creative outlook on

Paris. Napoleons, filled with a la ge amount! of ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~exprimntng it-,Though one would find the selection custard, taste like warm ic cream ces. theatre. She enjoys' and'risrent ly wt

of food somewhat limited to meals The strawberry tarts, fresh, plump st~w diffretkins ef lastigcontaining eggs and cheese, not even the berries in a bed of cus ~rd within a sasfrtrelndvo"ithtemost fr'equent egg or cheese hater should slightly sweet, flaky pastr shell are a occu frred during junaorin schealtinstay away. The menu emphasizes quiches specialty. The same slightl sweet pas'try IPortland, Oregon, She was part of aand omelets, both of which transform the shell, filled with crunch lmond paste, .,troup which played "in' the rand" foregg into s ab` omethifig everyone loves. The and topped with a oe-and-chop~ed Iprimary school children. The group madcheein the cjuiche Lorraine tasted almond icing, makes a d licious treat.chtese and flvruand it was nearly -The apple tart srved sthe only 1their own costumes and 'simple props, in

* impossile to' dfine thetaste as ny one dsappointent of te whe tia t .'~~. " addition to writing their own plays. Lisaimpossibl quicfie he , sayoe dsponmn ftewo ipas't would like to work with children again, Iingredient. The liah wientbdo utr tasted old a ddidwt "because they're not nhibited:thyvcompletely hidin~, the taste of spinach a consistency resembling rbber cement. -[-willing to have fn." he'rleft just a subtle hint that the cook had The house coffee at the Patisserxie ~ uigteps w umers, -I1saused a little more than dairy products. Francaise tasted like an enj oyable blend ~'7.~ . hstue h etCatadCnd

The omelets' served with French ofiespresso and Columbian coffee ad' '.-wihheCtnGalSmerTete

bread and unsalted butter, fill up the the chocolate doesn't ove rpower the of Portland. She played Frosine, "'a sort*plat an satsfythe palate. The selec- coffee taste, or make it too sweet. Coffee o eil-Sai "i oir~ ltion, ranging from bacon and mush- connoisseur ibby H-oagland said! of e ie n aty a h oeo itrooms to a ombination of herbs, cheese, cafe mocha, "It's the best 've had this isn d Wilast yea hdThme roleou f ttmushtooms and onos; vre enough side of Paris." One should skip the ic IedThstr inTeae27 lsa sto satisfy' the mn It finicky customer. The tea, however, unless-they i e water with asitn~ietn;Tm fYu lis

herb omelet tstes especially delicious, a hi~t of sugar2 ' with English Instructor Harold Owen.duel to its fluff texture and wide variety The entire eal for th ee, includinigShcaltepay"ralyfnso,in .1 She clls the ply, "a reall fun show,of e herbs, as is the cheese omelet, an oeletadtoqihs five pastries, 'and enjoys the challenge of helping direct

fah ous for the cheese ozifig/ out the coffee, te4, and milk, cost less than Lxit. In the same course, isa has, the titleside. dollars. The food alone m kes a trip to ~role of Lyulstrada, a Greek comedy. The

For those who refuse 'to believe that -the Patisserie Francaise w rthwhile, but '1"very bawdyi play~ is one of isa's firsteggs in any form could ever taste good, with prices like theirs, it has become ~ experienices with cassical teatre, which there' exists an assortment of salads and known as one! of the etter Frernch Bell tower with belt at left and Annette Aen at right playlng cai Xoni e Isandwiches. The large sal ads (even in the restaurants in Cambridge. Instructor Sy Warner looks on. sh emns tof tloe Andover Touring

- - ' ' 'I Co~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~mpany, Lisa enjoyed their ' trip to,I '~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ngland, adding ihat like the summer

t-ar she tue with, the gr'oupQom inodity Gr~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~w~~~~ Up~~~~p poided a chance for personal growth.-L I A~~~~~~~~~vVI~~~~~' "1The thrust of the program js not -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~he trut f heprgrm s o

I ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~theatre; the most important aspect isBy II1'q4 COHEN PA 'for recitals. sen &canilloneur, Miss Warner has givenerl compril rneurMitstoaplaying 'aipiacoo with ooplaying ppaeo"wit

For-,fifty~years PA--students ha~ve Between 192~ -and 195~ the. Andoyer recitals here as well, as at rnny other fists. ndresen c !rnented, "s neat to 'lisa is looking forward toj h ATCenjoyed recitals, carols, and "Happy Carillon fell into relative oscurity. Dr. carilons. This year, as well as last yar, play, b tit's scary practicing in fnt' ofpeorac inCcgo sthibs.Birthday" songs played on the bell tower Pfatteicher gave up his recitals and ihe Paul] Robertz is the student carilloneur. a tw mile radious." Ih opn a u svrls~eicarillon, but mnost -remain unaware of the bells were only used for caroling during The du'ties include laying five days a ' order'to make Th~irher Carnival 'anice,history and purposes of the bell tower. 'the. few weeks before Christmas vacatibn. week and a free capiln lesnec itnw is Warner is wokn tihclasow'Teauienc wilb

Memorial' Tower was built in 1922, Then, in 1951, a member of the Fuller week. Although recitals have been rare to h e the carillon renovated ex ensively. ideal, according Uo'Lsa: "middle age,the gift of Samuel Lester Fuller, PA '94, family came to visit PA, and discovered this year, Miss Warner -is planning to In 16 eightenn of- the original bells "feeling ood with a couple of drinks; andinmemory of the eighty-seven PA alumni the state of the carillon. Word got bck play frequently before the ed of thiIs were r placed, 4ut some probl~m Il Thre. -

Killed in World War One. Mr. Fuller had to Samuel Fuller, and as a result, I he school year. ' remn in. The carillon, which has 37 bells, . isa appeared and helped tq, direct-served in Italy durirng the war, and, started the Fuller Carillon! Scholars~iip. Carillons are a rare commodity, with is st'i elve short of the standard size, three Inoesco plays pr~sented during fal 1

-impressed by the chimes of Florence, This prize, given each year to a PA only about 180 in all of North America.' and t limits its reproeseriy term. She i curntly rhasn o Notdecided to give the school "something student, required the recipient to ",as- Miss Warner' noted, "Interest in the Said R bertz "It isn't in t p ~i xt i hc h wilplyse _7Ti[

utterly selessbut altgether ispiring" sumeresponsibility for playing h carillon is growing; Before there 'didn't woiks.' MissWane cdne s t .t it's part is an unusuA~ on for hr~hcue'The gift, a bell tower containing a chime carillon in Memorial Tower after all seem to be much." Ignprance on, the part the os physically difficult one 'evr she "usC ally pl'4ggressivej trngof twelve to fourteen bells, soon graced chapel exercises during te: school year, of PA students doesn't help, though.. used, " Il in all, though, everyoears characters," rather than "fluffyj ultra-the PA campus. Following some investi- and Ion such other occasions as may! be Robertz' exaggerated, his concern and' thatits a unique opportunity aig a fminine" ones. '-

gation t this, he changed his plan and directed by the hedase, 4Iplind "I wishI could bring the caril n right oni campus, andl to gt Besides drama, isa's interests lie in'purchased a thfrty bell carillon., At first, the chairman o~f the Msic whole school up there" to dispel theiri maxi ~ use out of it, Miss Warnr music and literature. She has playedithe,No i~usic eparment xistd perse Dpartmient chose the recipient each year mis conceptions about the carillon. plan topen it up for the publi to t~. fuesnesewsfvatog nwseat PA at that time, but one- teacher, Dr. as the most talented PA musicians. Since, "Many people can't even pronounce it," Forcd to close becaose of insuranc finds it difficult "to spend the tirme doinglCarl Pfatteicher, who 'gv ome instruc-- 1973, however, 'when, PA, and Abbot The carillon resembles an organ in reasc ns, thre carillon may reopen if lans t right." During junidr ear herre, isa'tion in music, 'took over the job 7of Academy merged,,and Miss Sally Sdc that it is played by tlie hands and the fr ainsad Hoevr Itdet plyd ithPtOrchestra for (;lve Mycarilloneur, and 'gave many recitals, on Warner became the Dirction of 'the feet, but differs in that spokes, 'and not Will nce again be able to see how one o Regards to Broadway, and Jin 'ththe carillon 'for years afterward. He also Record ibrary, taking oer' the car in ky' must be hit to produce the sounds. the ew inmtruments of its kin in t e chamber music group. She pe to gobrought many, professional carilloneurs to training and scholarship coosing. Her-- One carillon student, Annette Andrfsen, area w ks. '' back to flute lessons this summer.

Vote Early And Off NlOR7:45 and 10:00. Also at fjCicleFri( ay,1 May 6 Theatre, 399 -Chestnut Hill 530

STDENT TALENT. SHOW Vre Beacon St~ed Aversctn ~ athF or T h e I itt flbgf~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~n - jv~ho, ith acts of singing, dif e'.2:00, 4:40, 7:2O, nd A: tn. A~~~~~~~IE E~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~u 9:00Gw~~~~~~~~Ti1Sos a -0 nda :0"Wmn ieie'b oer l .A

E IUS SERVICES- JewihS -- the, Charles 11 cinema, 22?'1330 1:00,w n ere'~~~~~~~ T h e i'a n y I'arry - vic~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~e ig the Kemper Chapel, 6:45p 315, 5:30 7:45, and 10:00--_J Pfu era Y6: pNo int Dram Jean-Pau Sartr LittlERFeTSadCmad 'oy

Phillipi ap'Wins Award NOR HA ADOVER Du

'The Columbia Solasto1 Press Asso- e.SafakVrpciation has awarded The PHIWIPIAN a STATE ~ ~ IRf medalist rating, the hiht possile LICENSED 'prize. The paper scored aotal of 91 APPRA -~R m u ~npoints out of a posil 109pints. The FNE vjudges for the national competition 1Iclluing In

commented, "It is hard that "UD*K~~" Car damaged? W atevir wori, your car needs, our body and

sudents a publish a paper like The h nder experts will restors It to Its gleaming, like new, factoryPHLIIA BoODwelY$ss. 0 WOR smooth finiih. Drire in and hare yours repaired!

In editorial areas, thelp~per scored Now Stevenis COfdltfGal L

highly. The Association, howcvcr. sug- l~rt Aiidaver Ca 683.....*6000.:::ge~ted that "more attention 'be paid to jig

newspaper principles and yle instead of 3i o14i'rii Coiipsterizt-jui ('1rmt0n jiu. il 1tb lilt, r

a literary style." tI 4I deii 11142A .1111I i~e Is f OSI ('11 . 4'S'

Te june also' felt that !the pap'er'~ 1t intli-ngii- rs-litre su- ETRRSapTerance s somewh, t 'staid adPOTCO 9STOdignified ini contrast to m e lively layout OFSETNI EOR BOS- RO CHrEof other good high school apers. FIIlbtANCijIjA REPORT - -KS-BO UE

The ~sociation was ost impressed TE HNICA..'Li MANUA S-.CATALOGS-LE-I ERHEADSWith thq cntent and rg of The

PHILLPIAN. While they u'sined the6 of approved of the pot ntial diversit ~ ~~~~~~~~ o o h~~to ve ~~ 683-3Q9 ~~~OR 68363OR1 71

apadtesrphasis on off- atnpus issues.y10TRPK T NRHADVR AS

EMrlier this, year the Massachusetts THEI PLACE TO BUYPress Association, awarded The PHILUIP-

INa plaque for general excellence InEVRT NG~Ifithe Northeast areft., In addition, Suffolk fo wht's i style '-

University has cited the paper for itstowastrdtol ie.JNnce. c,~~~~~~~~/'o hats radtina N DQ V E R 4

layout apd genleral appealance.Formier Ha iltonP MehlmanU

COmmented "The caon pract ically Cv 'Ii

proves that 'the paper cntinues to put i'cT-.,AN O E, AS C UETS 081 0emphais opquality cont nt and design OPEN THURSDAY EVENI GS UNTIL 8:3damuso

emphasis o~~~~~~~~~1 . On1~~ h Ca pu ofcontr'ary to recent critici m that it hs F 'ilisAaey he ashonaleelacoo 1 Din*been Itoo~ business like." (1 740

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