Vol. CIII, No. 19 PHILLIPS ACADEMY, ANDOVER, MASSACHUSETTS APRIL 9, 1982

Soutter Proposes Reorganzton Of Present Student Government 1`

Bly HAL ENGSTROM issues such as sexism, racism, and concerns encouraging student in-HANS WYDJER parietals. The Cluster Presidents both volvement in issues of greater impor-

Headrmasit Dtalci McN emar and serve as "right hand men" to their' tance and' impact than simple BlueSchool President'Hadley Soutter ad- Cluster Deans and discuss many of Book revisions," said Soutter.dressed the school regarding the elec- the same issues as the CRL represen- Because this- proposal .does not in-

tion procedure for school president tatives. clusdent abolishing tne the roe prcoland the possible' reorganization of Souster and student CRL members Peiet ote ulndtepostudent'government at last Monday's -have submitted a rough outline for a ceedings for that position.meeting. proposal regarding thr organization Soutter explained that each -can-

Soutter explained that the possible of student government to the Cluster didate must submit a non-commitalchanges in the structure of student Deans, Cluster Presidents, and the petition of 200 'signatures to her bygovernment will be 'a major issue in CRL. Under the proposal, the first Mondriay alo12tonueapaeithe election. Stressing- the need for step would have the CRL dissovle tePrimary blltot. wilb edochange in the present'- system of itself and create a Student Council. PrmrTlcin il ehl n''.school government, Soutter suggested The Council would consist of the Tuesday, April 13 and Wednesday, .~

that candidates include in their plat- School President, a Senior and Upper April 14, the results of which will ',U

form proposals on plans to organize representative from each cluster, determined the three finalists.student government more effectively, elected in the spring, and a Lower

Soutter considers the present stu- representative from each-cluster, anddent'government system inadequate, two Junior representatives elected inin

"The present structure of the student the fall. At least three Day Students S hl said Soutter. ' representing the Lower, Upper, and

Part of the problem, she feels, is Senior classes. By AMY KELLOGG ly for four years ir order to help cover other categories later this year. Or

that the two branches of the school The proposal'combines the job of The National Merit Scholarship college tuition. NMSC considers the April 22, the 1800 National Merit

~'isatur in hic thestudnt bdy CRL and Cluster Presidents and also Corporation (NMSC), in its first of family's'financial situation, as well as $1 000 Scholarship winners will be an-is represented, the Committee on sovstepolmo telc f tremjrrlaeanucdta h ot fatending college when nounced, and on' April 29, the 2000

residenta Lifeland the Clugst underclassmen represention." ending Andover Seniors John Crespi, David deciding upon each student's stipend. college-sponsored winners will be an-

Prsiets owerap he bit eslei the possibility that "our all senior Fairman, Scott Perce, Michael Corporations, foundations, profes- nounced.

isse thaset rcoiong tod reovela student government has a warped Sokolov, and Christopher Sipes are sional associations, unions, and trust The National Merit Scholarship

bte penttw cousions and ovuer perception of student concerns," said among'the winners of 1500 corporate- support these scholarships which Program (NMSC) is a non-profit

betwen th twopositons f Clster Soutter. sponsored Four-Year Merit Scholar- usually carry the name of the spon- organization run without the aid ofPresident and CRL representative,"so.fdrl rstefus.Iwa

said Soutter. The resulting government should ships.so.fdrl rstefus.twa

The CL, ajointstudnt-faulty be "a Student Council with a broader Such awards provide recipients NMSC chooses recipients for the established in 1955 to run the Mer-itcommitte, al woith stuetchlid and deeper vision of the committee's with between $250 and $4000 annual- awards from the group of finalists Program which is the largest privately

deemed to have "top ability" in the financed undergraduate scholarshipscholarship competition. Financial competition in the United States.need is not a deciding factor. Twenty-six competitions have,' occur-

Most sponsoring corporations sup- red since then, awarding'-over 68,000

Uppers Zanes Herlihy Nam ed port candidates whose parents work Merit Scholarships amounting to ap-for the -corporation, or who live in a proximately 193 million dollars.city in which they have a plant, or Over 1.1 million high school

C '-G eneral ~~~~~4anagers of 'VVPA A , ~~~who have interest in a field which students entered the 1982 MeritCo G n r lM n gr0f WA relates to that of the corporation. Scholarship competition by takingEach scholar must fulfill all adrnis- thy P1A1T/NMSQT in October, 1980.

sions requirements of the college or The Merit Program announced the

Bly RICHARD EISERT, tioning, properly, write schedules, specify what they are planning. university-he or she wishes to attend. more than 15,000 senmifinalists in

Warren Zanes and Greg Herlihy ~and make promotional tapes, as well Zanes said that he is "of course Winners must apply the scholarships September, 1981. Semifinalists are

were -named 1982-83 co-general as have their own shows. very happy about the position", strictly to costs of education at a col- 'those candidates who 'scored the

managers of WPAA by outgoing According to former general' while Herlihy said, "I'm gratified, lege or university approved by its' highest among the group of those

general manager Henry Glassman manager, Henry Glassman, there will and will do my best to take on the regional accrediting commission on' meeting Merit eligibility requirements

early in March. also be several "non-board supervis- responsibility. " higher education. Each student in each of the 50 states. Each state has

Zanes and Herlihy will serve'as the ing positions" at WPAA this year. Henry Glassman, the outgoing awarded such a scholarship must also a quota proportional to the number

stations only oard mebers, a The classical music director, John. general manager, said that he has "a follow studies -leading to a bac- of high school students in that state.

mtareeution'sol foromeprsent Cain, will be in charge. of the great deal of faith in Warren and calaureate degree. Over ninety percent of the

eightd meberio roam 'h prsn weekend's classical programming. Greg. "They will surely channel their The Merit Program wil announce Semifinalists became Finalists in the

The reduction in the board's size The nightly news will be produced creative energies into the station." 3800 other sch-olarship-winners intwo -scholarship competition in January,

results from an inability of "anyone and obtained by a news director, who 1982. To reach finalist standing, each

to fully understand all that is going has yet to be named. Also unnamed Semifinalist had to meet certain re-

on at the station with an eight person at this time is the special programm- quirements, including being en-

board", said Zanes. The new general ing director who will be in charge of TIS A /, ~ ~ r ~ ~ , dorseded and recommended for

managers realize their increased the time slot from 7:30 to 8:00 every V I 'li JU . V fL ) scholarships' by the secondary school

responsibility resulting from the trim- ntight. principal, presenting a record that

ming dow of the oard, bu they 'Te new general managers plan to showed clearly high academic stan-

"hnothng wif bhe tigotr." "u hy rally up more support for the sta- ding, and achieving Scholastic Ap-

Zanes and Herlihy have worked for tion and attempt to make the student titude Test (SAT) scores equivalent to

tainsince winter term of last body take WPAA more seriously, BRIH DESRTvrig. odatn rdisthose achieved on the PSAT.

yhear stah ha a eeral radio and thus fully realize its potential."' The Federal Communications associated with the present transmit- NMSP considers all Finalists' for

showsand Zaes' srved o last They feel this goal can be achieved Commission acted favorably on ter. Kalkstein said, "Hours hav be Natoa ei 1 coasisyear's age bZanrvedn wla th h i ftenwtasitr WPAA's request for an increase from spent trying to correct the frequency

yearts lager boar. wsmalle boardfantae"great dealsoft eneto twnty-five watts in its drift problem" in the obsolete given to students according to their

The role of the general managers is work." ' transmitting capacity. transmitter. "Certain holes in the sta- stpate-rsdence Studt whollwin

te fuly coordinate WPAA's pro- Zanes and Herlihy are considering The FCC's action, effective April tion's broadcasting radius will be fill-' copore-sponsryedand schollegeip

grammig- must monitor fo PAs22, allows the Academy's radio sta- ed by the new transmitter; however, ithaemtscicrqueensetbshow, mke ureequimen isfun- 2st brthay n My 7h, bt wll ot ionto be exempt from a new Federal will not dramatically increase the sta-

shows mak sur equptmet isfunc 21s birhdayon My 7t, bu wil notequ~irement calling for a stations to tion' s range." the sponsooring organizations. Forty~~~~- - ---- '~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-' ~~~~~~percent of the Finalists receive some

broadcast at a minimum of one hun- After learning of the FCC decision, kixnd of Merit Scholarship.dred watts. Glassman said, "The wattage in- Both winners David Fairman and

Paul Kalksten tefclyavsrcrease will be a real boost to the sta- Michael Sokolov have said that theyto . PAAsaid hat he id~ oftion, since it's so frustrating to try are "very happy to have the scholar-

broadcasting at one hundred watts and operate equiptmnent that doesn't ships to put towards -their college- ii~~~ '~~'~~#' ~ ~ -.~~v* ~was rejected by the Academy because wr. dcto."if the station broadcasted at the one

~~2~~s -~~hundred watt minimum, its signalwould interfere with nearby stationson the same frequency.".A frequency'

-op ~ ~ rchange to alleviate this problem is notplausible because of congestion onthe FM band in the Boston area. As aresult, it is necessary for the station tobroadcast at only twenty-five watts.IL ~ ~~~~~~~~~~Transmitting at this wattage is accep-table to the Trustees, since it solves'the interference problem, and lessenstheir concern that the use of profanity

New WPAA General Manaers Herilby mild Zanes during broadcasts might spread a badimage of PA to a large listening au-dience.

Former general manager ofS piui~~ iE~~ax'WsnWPAA, Henry Glassman, said "FCC t,response to our request was spoeto come over a year ago." Delays in -

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PAGE TWOAPI9 112

EITORIALS, OPINIONS, AD LTFR

E TRIN CHIEF Philipp Speaks'Out O hllpaPETER CLEVELAND

E~XECUTI'E NEWS/FEA TURES EDITORS ToteEio:act as degaain fsc ihyticdes may express personal opininTAMAR GENDLER CHRISTOPHER THOMPSON I eiv h ups n olo epce esae.provided always that those opinions

school newspaper -is, to be a source of I am pecifically focusing on Thearnosadeusrmlios;SPORTS EDITORS BUSINESS tif.4NA GERS inomto oisraes h hli hhpa' ramn foein- b)"personalities should not be

SARAH ROSENFIELD RAHUL SONNAI) ~ ~~~-pian has the-privilege to be-an uncen;---dividual-jn-,he-A.community:- the grdei pnt"; c~rntari-JOHN SHAW JOSHUA STEINER- sored newspaper, thus it is allowed to School President Hadley Soutter. "which debase the indiidual should

print all of the facts involved in a was roud to know that our school be omitted'."1 They could do it in aCOWPOSI TION EDITOR 71h PAGE EITO story whether-they'are pleasant or- newspaper seemed tosupport-the flist. :mQre --professionalh mannier which-

JOSHUA HUBBARD MACKY ALSTON unpleasant reflections of the Phillips -girl School President, of Phillips would be less harsh to the victims ofAcademy, community. I do not - Academy-when the board ~printed an their- criticism rather than lowering

GRAPHICS EDITORS.: ICHAIRMfANI DANIEL MILLER; ISPORTS! GRAE believe The Phillipian is a place to editorial entitled "Give Her A the high standards of the top caliberHENDERSON; 17th PAGEJ PATRICK McCORMICK; ICARTOONISTI BARRON publicly announce "The Board's" Chance." Was that title meant to sug- school newspaper they claim to be bySNYDER personal dislikes of any member of gest give her achance to prove herself throwing into articles short

the community nor should the or give her a chance to make mistakes statements which are simply sneaky,ASSOCATE EITORS IGENRAL MNAGER JAME COHA; INE-Sl RCHARD newspaper be used as an outlet for go we can condemn her in print. back-stabbing insults. However, I

slanderous comments about in- belive that the latter holds true, for' sup~s f-TePihpa utcnEISERT, KARL JACOBY, AMY KELLOGG; IFEA TURESI JOHN WEISS; ISPORTS1 dividuals. Unfortunately, I think that over the past two terms The Phihi- tinue to do that, they aren't followingLAURA'CUL BERT, JEFFREY CURLEY, STEPHEN GUSCHOV. COMPOSITION1 has happened and The Phillipian has pian has done very little praising ot a any standards to lower.JOHN HWANG, ELECTA SEVIER, DAVID YANG; ADVERTISING1 JANE NUT'T, lost some readers because it has lost- student who has undertaken an ex- Granted, The Phillipian maySTEPHANIE WILSON: CIRCULA TION MANAGER! JOHN KIM. JOHN STERITI their respect: the sole fault of the tremely demanding job and a load of believe Hadley has not done

newspaper itself. resosihility because of her devotion everything or anything a SchoolContrversil isses mae in-to the school, and'instead has con- President could/should do. Their

teresting reading in any nespaper but tinuously thrown insults at her. This- opinion may be right, may be wrong,a reader cannot react to an issue and is not a letter saying I agree or may be shared by many or few peo-

~ ~V e ]Veed A C h an ee ~~~~~~~~form his own judgement unless the disagree With The Phillipian's beliefs ple, or maybe opposed by many orfacts are -presented by an objective that Hadely has not done a good job few people. The point is, The Phifi-

be' writer and an objective article. The as our School President. I am neither Pian isnot omnipotent not doesThroughout this whole year, many kinds of issues have be' Phillipian's purpose is to offer the in- arguing nor agreeing with their opi- everyon'e-who reads the editorials im-

discussed at great length by the various councils and committees -formation and allow the reader to nion but I am arguing against the mediately agree with them and adaptsthat now exist. Parietals, sexism, workload, and racism have all create his own opinion, not to force manner in which they are presenting the 3 oiin epssed by them.been 'hot topics of debate. But have aoy of these problems been the readers to agree with the opinion this opinion. In the last issue ofth Hwer-TePiiiaisncxresolved by thecouncilIs or committees? No. We feel the only possi- of the newspaper. winter term, there was an editorial i rml oeflifuneo l tble way issues like these are going to be, decloed in the future is if edtrasaeapaefomhoh hiinrconigwa hyraest andsprobablsytstongest-The edtrasaeapaefrtebelieved to be the best and the worst and ms iepedsse fcm

---he entire structure of student government Is changed. members of The Phillipian board to events of the winter term. The last. munication among the members ofSchool President Hadley Soutter mentioned in her speech during express- their personal views about sentence of the editorial listed of-' the PA community. I 'think The

the all school meeting the possibility of having a Student Council. school-wide issues. I am not saying course under the more unfavorable Phillipian is unjustly using their abili-We feel that a Student Council would be the best alternative form of that these views always have to be events, read, "And by the way, what ty to be heard by almost all membersgovernment and that it Would definetely make the process of get- positive and supportive; I have often has Hadley done this term?" What is of the- community to degrade in-ting a proposal approved by the faculty much simpler. -- found The Phillipian editorials -to The Phillipian attempting to ac- dividuals and spread their personal

Here is our proposal: ~~~~~~~~~present excellent arguments against comptish by such a remark? Why opinions (which may not be shared byHe) As Stuen Croounclsol efre ndhv h olwn various proposals, actions taken by must they insist upon inserting such all of their readers) amongst ther

1) A SudentCouncl shold be ormedand hve th floig the faculty, etc. However, it greatly comments just to restate their opinion community.seventeen members on it:, The School President, Headmaster disappoints me to 'read editorials of how'the School President is handl- The Philipian has devoted a majorMcNemar, three chosen faculty members, and one Senior and Up- which-are laced with slanderous com- ing her job? And if they insist upon -Portion of their reporting this year toper from each Cluster. The Council would discuss all types of ments about individual members of insulting her in print, which g the issue of the effeciency/inefficien-

-issues such as parietals, sexism, workload, disciplinary pro- the community. I find such comments against three of the set rules of The cy of our student government. Theycedure, racsm, sin-instuden divesity, nd geeral shool o be cruel and unnecessary and they Phillipian 's policy which states: a)ar- have reached the conclusion that

cedurs, rcism sig-in td iestadgnrlsho what presently exists are a,-group ofDOliCY. -- students with titles and nothiing else,2)Each Cluster -in addition to electing two members to the Student including power. Why then has TheCouncil- would elect two people, one Senior, and one Upper, to act hillipian selected Hadley alne to at-as Cluster Co-Presidents. These two people would be responsible i o f i iVL is l ne tack. zthere are six CRL represen-for handling Cluster functions such as peer counseling, D e t u t v DCI. tatives and ix Cluster Presidents,DiscIplinary Councils, dances, munches, and other functions per- a 'ndne ewho haey beined o outetaining to the Cluster. --- accomplished nothing. Yes, Hadle is3) The Cluster Deans would meet on a weekly basis with the School Eto:- qeinnghsedcinsorx-the School President and has morePresident. Cluster matters would be,-discussed and would be con- Hovthe futesydbadth onrigmyredssvcisofaresponsibilties and influence than theveyed to both the Student Council and the Cluster Co-Presidents. aing frtlessl th dnebatcenc bd theo erati ut myr end ,a vitis ofase Cluster - Presidents but the ClusterOnce every four weeks' the twelve Cluster Co-Presidents would pareas syse,an the nfuticifsen of eba isysateb to tee casesltyofou Presidents have their on,- respon-meet with the Deans and the School President. government, I feel that it is tine that disciplinary system. sibilities to carry' out which are not

The Student Council would discuss and vote on variows issues to wgieordsplnysstma In both cases, the'student's lack of Schoolednt b eare with thebe passed onto the faculty. Headmaster McNemar and the three thoughful review. desire to live within boundaries set by i. rteident The ar soudan-

members serve as advisors ~~~~~In the eaily 1910's, shortly after ththe Blue Book was cited as a imor Poratemntoousudtchosen facultymebr wouldsev strictlyasdvor and be mre ewe bo n hlisrao o thi epctv xulsions. government. Does The Phillipiannon-voting members. In order to get feedback from the-Cluster, the Acmeresetee Abbo arsnd Phllistr ren orevir respia ctiven really believe that those other twelve

Senir, ad Uper mmber woud cofer requntlywiththe system was created. Among other however, their respective Clutter individuals are doing exceptionallyCluster Co-Presidents and Cluster Dean. things; one of its responsibilities was Deans made no substantial effort to unbelievably stupendous jobs? That

The School President would play a vital role in this type of govern- to oversee discipline. The idea being council, advise, or otherwise con- ~itcudb ruda etdyament. He/she would attend Cluster Deans meetings and convey that a localized system could better structively,-alter the students' attitude Hadey Pitheran sn' e arg n ganttheir thoughts to the Council, and also attend faculty meetings to -represent the student's needs, as his which was at fault. That no such ef- Hword ou there asu.N't yeteren

present allof the Studnt Council roposals.case would be heard by persons he i fort was made on behalf of the facul- word ony tarssue.rNo h a trpresent all of the Student Council proposals.in contact with on a daily basis. ty or the Cluster (only my friends and bhee besnyth stada deark gaient

Although some might think that this government would create a Presently, such personal discipline ex- I as students tried to help them) is the -tomembrfh tuetgoen"we" versus "they" atmosphere, it really wouldn't at all. The ex- ists in two forms: "executive action," primary flaw of our disciplinaryme.press purpose of including three faculty members and the Head- in which the student's Cluster Dean stm.I am simply trying to say that yes,master on the Student Council is to prevent the twelve students and and House Counselor provide the In my judgement, what we need is a hr r ayfut ob onSchool President from making unrealistic proposals to the faculty. decision on discipline to be enacted, system that provides constructive, not, withi iis cademyNo Thet keny

and 'the more commonly prescribed destructive, discijpline, so that a stu-, odi mn. o utmndisciplinary committee wherein a stu- dent, is given help before -a finalisuebtalomnpol.Wh-dent representative and one or two disaster. Yo use a cliche, we must lead doesdaThe Pmuha onem tone m-dfaculty members vote with the House our sick to water and, force them to diviul so uhaan otre snglynCounselor and - Cluster Dean on the drink. wh crell suc tha enay onar, esalT acult' ~ ~ ~ ~~I decision. I hope that this letter will be taken whenr pescoena t p ions hn are jusFaculty - ~~~~~~~~~~This sytem has far more merit than asconstructive criticism, not as an-thipesnlonos?-tikitsthe central discipline system, and it i tagonistic lashing out, as this myin- unjust, not only because it truly isn't

________________________________________________ -almost inconceivable to regress, and tent. I feel so strongly about is ssue fair to select one individual and slow-'-- H this issue~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~yye tadl uthr dw adnit is has been suggested in previous that I see running for President evenlyetsadycuhr donado

- ~~~School President campaigns. But, i it from Washington, as a first step in, one else, at least not as viciously,th bstwecan do? comnctn-hsepolm adwhether The Phillipian is rightor not.

the best wecommunicatig these prolems -andThat's not what The Phillipian is aflIn the past four months, two Of my hopefully amending them in the near about.,-

friends were expelled "because they future:AtlatIheitsn.could not live up to the expectations Thomas A. Ullman Atuseat Ihhpe itisn't

of the community." I am neither Washington mntern ua hlp 8

Student ---

Su R58- SO Shop -Council,- ens-

IDaily Specials:

We d. EggplqI

- A~THRE ''' . 11Tflo ]M U L ti i.,II LI A N ~ 1 APRIL 9, 1982

The' Phillips Academy security force has ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~a relatively high priority during the summer..

* 'Ic~~ng bn-a IuleIde od'yti tn Cobb said "it is good Security takes these,part o A c lf I, menmbers, in.,hi A ir measures, which are probably somewhat ef-

fiOai tblu&car'constantly patro th l ~fective. However, whatever efficiency exists

catnous; butit he inner workings of tbe-depart- I results from the physical presence of the bar-he1 ie o ite seurt saf as n eerl Sec yo rc e ntdta h aoiy ftoehrdt a

ment, ad t evolution and structure, are less, riers and the uniformed personnel." He then

visie> f t ' M e etii ngafThas in gneAal the barriers are students out of college f6r theincrcasd' stedily oer recet year. MathIn- ' I~LejjJLnjaJ summer, and added, "I believe that the inex-

structor William Grahamn (one' of the faculty perience of the people hired decreases their cf-

,rnembers most involved with Security) corn- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ficiency; they are not assertive or imposingmented that' this should not come as a sur- enough."

prise. "We are no different than other places. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~In regards to the efficiency of PA Security,There are more police in Boston [than there Dean of Residence David Cobb favors the ciency of t~he -PA Security, saying "con~sider- Diegisser mentioned a few- ways in which theused to be] because of the increase in crime use of vehicles to the use of foot patrols: "I ing the size of our security force and the, school community could help the.' securitythere.- Before, we didn't, have nearly as many thik that for now, except during warm spring economic constraints under which its force. Though he feels that the. people here areproblems here as we have now; in addition, we or fall Saturday nights, when we have foot members must operate, it does pretty supportive, he emphasized that students keep

- have more buildings to protect." patrols in populated areas, (around G.W. well... Four of five years ago, the security eahoercm nywie alngtter- -tlsecurity.--is subject--to, the effects -of - - - Hallj-or example), we're fine. In my opinion, force-was a travesty. Since- then,-however, it - dorms at night: He'stressed the importance of,

financial constraints, and has felt them in the Security is, more effective being mobile: they has developed from a group containing tern- walking in lighted areas and carrying IDarea .Emanpower. Chief -of Security Fritz.. .-can cover more ground i a shorter time and porary members into a permanent, solid cards: "Students should carry their ID's toDiegisser explained that- although there were intercept ot her vehicles." force." prove that they belong here. The main thing is

-once-about fourteen or-sixteen people on the - He also noted, _jEventually I wouldlike to The Cluster Deans were likewise suppor- to keep outsiders off campus at night.staff, budget cuts then forced Security to cut see Security patrolling on motorcycles or tive. Bailey believes that "Security is trying --- ~' -

in half its number of personnel. He continued, mopeds, conditions permitting..- Doing, so hr opoetu.Ia eyaaeo hi"We have since hired one or two people back. -would give them greater mobility. Right now, prsne if Irtep utsI atigt Ier cwano sheerThe security force members approximately ten they can't. for example, get from Rabbit themece paringI steareasnoatte ihat a tiee

it is." Richards and Thayer find the securitystaff here extremely cooperative and quick to

'Considering the size of our ~ ~~~~~~~respond to calls. Thayer noted, "As a Dean, I

- CS~~fS11W41+~~T force. ~~~ does .. ,.,ii, ~find Security very cooperative. They alert mesecurity f r . .iL oe pretty wel when I need to be alerted. They are also very

good about keeping the coafidence ofDavid Cobb students; they call the Cluster Dean only if

____ ____ ____ ____ ____ ____ ____ ___ ____ ____ ____ ____ ____ ____ ___ they feel that something needs to, be reported

or if a major offense has taken place."at present." - Pond to the back of Samel Phillips Hall

A security staff of this size, according to without going all the way around the main Nntees euiysilhsro o mGraham, represents "an optimum'[ in campus" -poeet bo lse npriua

because of its size and location could use extracoverage for the amount of manpower pre- Cobb also remarked that during the pastsaeym sus.Biyexlndthtehssent. To increase the number of personnel, he few years, we have paid more attention to made numerous proposals for improvedremarked, might result in a ridiculously large campus security. He mentioned that one lighting and that the school has started tosecurity force, particularly in terms of cost- resulting change is that House Couniselors folwuonsvrlfhisgetos.H ' -

effective ratios. He does not support the and/or proctors, rather than security person- c~lotiud on haveral sens hat asurestof He "

decrease, however, of either manpower or nel, are now in charge of locking all dorms atouisltnfrmhecrofheapswfinancial support. - night. In conclusion, he commented, "out of may need a bit more protection than we have

Contrary to what Graham believes, concern for the safety of students, we have no.1aspkignprtclrfthhusDiegisser feels that the more security people transferred this time-consumming respon- between 7:00 and 0:00 pm when kids travel in-we have, the better. He recalled that "when sibility to others so that Security can devote its salr rusta tohr-tms olthere was a double staff, you could call a attention to patrolling."asfelbtrifhePlipSretraan

the area near Graves Hall and the Chapel were ~ patrlle toa geatr eten, bt Iam ot ure Sometimes, students claim to be outsiders to

- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~about related cost-benefit ratios.''%~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~*~~~~~~~ ~~~avoid hassling, but it creates more problems in

Ricliards would like to see security stepped the lo ng run when we run identificationup, particularly during the spring and early checks on them.-

. -fall terms, when thereis an increase in outside Diegisser also expressed a desire for addi-influences. She feels that the size of the securi- tional cooperation from faculty and/orty force after dark should be larger 'than it is students with respect to tow occasional pro-now, with more nighttime spot checks around blems. The first is that cars are occasionallydorms. parked in fire lanes and in front of hydrants.

N& "~~~~~~~As a- Dean, I find SecurityVery Cooperative'

S ylIvia ThayerShe also mentioned the use of road barriers i'he second' is that, although pranks and

during the summer session to slow cars at mischief are perfectly al right, objects are

pb0Wi/N~kr night and facilitate checking on them, sug- sometimes thrown at security cars (on Hallo-

group of (them) together much more quickly. Diegesser expressed his support for this getnthscvrebemianddung enngtfrxmp).Bheepai- Now, hey ae rater thnly sread ut ovr mov, saearlytatfallngande sprinaier edy couldn scause eseriouscaucomplicationsicaio in nthe

Now thyaerte hnysra9u vr moeoaigta tig r uhese Business Manager George Neilson respond- event of a bad accident or a fire.the campus." now that House Counselors and proctors lock ed that he believes "it is basically a matter of Phillips -Academy Security has succeeded in

The reduction in thenumber of security of- their own dorms because we can be free to cs-fetvns ntrso htw ol umutn ayo t ifclis n

ficers hasnecessitaed signifcant changs in patrl. Otherwse, fromltileast 1100 pmrunglikeetoud.mDuringetewsummerthe weathrnistcoudngcthose cusedibynfnancialncnstraintstheir manner of operation. One such change is til 1:30 or 2:00 am every night, one man's time bte epeaeoto col n hyae B sn eilsisedo otptos nthe increased use of vehicles in patrolling the would be spent locking doors." Richards bte epeaeoto col n hyae B sn eilsisedo otptos n

more active. We need to be able to cut down creasing the amount of training received by itsPA campus. Diegisser explained: "With such agrees that "all dormitories, both boys' and inusos nt ap."h liioo of m beadriigacmuswrnssya sharp decrease in manpower, we cannot be girls', should be locked by proctors or House sucncurance ist lornurinhe inter its roleer, he frcen ha cntiud toabens ib-

as efficient, of course. However, we havuc 6curanesisloer urngth wnte is ol, heCounselors.nedtobeanimas efficient, of curse. However, wehave Counselors."session, he continued; road barriers thus have portant and effective part of our community.

changed from a patrolling system using two In' addition to its ability to patrol more efec- - 0 0 _________________cars and three foot patrols, one each in the tively using cars, security has also increased its I - I m ain Quad, the West Quad, and Abbot efficeincy by training is members more 0Cluster, to one using mostly patrol cars." The thoroughly. Diegisser remarked that with bet- '0~.

new method, he concluded, enables Security -ter training, Security can manage better on - 1to cover more ground in a given time and thus limited manpower. He cited examples -of M 10compensate for the smaller staff. training programs already used: "We recently o 0 0 ~~I 0,

Abbot Cluster Dean Carroll Bailey recalled went through a three week long police trainingthat ectaity gardsused to be stationed programn; last summer, we received training in j ~

throughout the cluster. He found this practice CPhn rameto0hkn vcis valuable since a Security force member was among other things." 00

constantly present. He believes, however, that In the future, Diegisser would like to seea mobile security force may be'more valuable Security receive more police training, as wellbecause it provides better coverage of the area as instruction in the identification of drugsbeing patrolled. -and the handling of people under the in-

'We may need a bit more protection than wehave now.'

Carrol Bailey-

PAGE FOUR - '" '' -'-.* '

Last Period Goals Prove DifferenceBy TED McEN ROE from' taking the lead. About oe(. Disaster!

and TOM NOVELLINE minute late, the game winning goal The second period was one thatIn a triumphant finale to a rather was scored by the unbeatable Coach Gur'ry's squad would un-

dreary winter term, the Boys' Varsity Woodstump. doubtedly like to forget, as the BlueHockev team came back from a 4-2 Finally, with approximately oe misplayed from the start. The Reddeficit entering the third period of minute left, the Red pulled their took control at the very, beginningtheir last game of the season by scor- goalie in favor of a sixth payer. and started applying pressure on theing four goals to defeat Exeter 6-4. However, the plan backfired when Blue almost instantly. DSimone

Comeback Dave Fritz put a shot into the unat- made some breathtaking saves in theAfter - a pitiful -second -period in --tended Red goal to seal the-victory., early-part of~the-period,, and, at-8 59.

which the Red outscored the Blue First Period it was the Blue who sored whenthree goals to one, PA came back During the first period, the Blue Wood rocketed the puck into the Ex-quickly, cutting the Red leAd in half, got off to a quick start but it was Ex- eter goal on passes from Hartmann-4-3, on a goal by' Bill Slaney from eter which scored first on a crisp shot and LaMarche.Scott Bothfeld at 3:16. Mr. Clutch, past DeSimione at 6:00. The play .was At this point the table turned as-the Randy Wood, scored the game-tying even for the most part of the period, Red tied the game 2-2 at, 10:38. Onegoal one minute and ten seconds as both-tearns had numerous chances minute later the Red scored again as

mann and Steve La Marche. At 7:51, Peter Seterdahl tallied on a Dave Two minutes later Exeter scored a

Exeter started pressuring the Blue Fritz rebound at 2:10 that the Blue short handed goal to set the stage for'net, and defenseman Eric Theringer score was on the board. Despite fur- PA's third period explosion. ."' S

made a number of brilliant saves ther attempts by the Blue, the puck Coach Gurry obviously was thrilled --

when goalie Rich DeSimone was forc- remained the most part at mid-ice and about the Victory, but felt that theed out of position to keep the Red th eriod ended in a tie at I. BlesodhaebtnExertEx -

eter and stated, "If we -hads gottensome breaks, we could have finishedthe year with 13 or14 wins. All of ourA Prep School ~~~~~~~~~~~~~last four losses were by one goal. Ther e , C 0 0 ~ ~~~~~~~~~~Harvard J V team, whom we lost to in '

the last minute, was 16-1 going into methe ,game with us. I'm not disap- poSypointed, but I feel We could have wonmore if we'd gotten some breaks.

"Also Steve Moreland was ex-h~~am pio n s hIp? tremely good as captain, keeping the r sSo t a l Gsteam's -morale up Oluring the mid-

By JOHN FLOYD - ~~~~~season losing streak."!Under the leadership of Coach quickly and effectively filled. Next Year

John Richards and captain Femi Obi, The pole vault, high, triple, and Nthis year's Boys' Spring Track team long jumps will be filled with ex- When asked about next year, he A

season. The squad hopes to follow winter season. The first meet schedul- people but we have three defensementhe footsteps of the previous two ed for Saturday at Andover against coming back. (including next year's By LESLIE BOILEAUyear's teams --the New England Prep Naval Prep School will be an impor- captain Dave Flanagan) and four and KYRA TIRANASchool Champions. tant indication of just how far the starting forwards and we have some

With the aid of vigorous training 1982 track team must go to ensure a top forwards on the JVI squad, and In anticipation of the season there will be depth at several posi-programs, the potential for this year' s winning season. goalie Tom. Herzog. .ahead, the baseball teams have taken tions.

tema to excell seems evident, ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~to the fields, lacrosse has started run-Tetoecl s eem s fou ntsi. t ning Siberias, and the crews have Coaches Willand and Hannafi havewiThe trak feterun.bii Stvs launched on'the Merrimac. However, the job of cutting the squad down to

Donae, Jimc Mootrme Steve Sevpe2 P there is a new feeling on the Isham 15 people and it is no simple task, Theand the other returning competitors *~~~~i~c~" E~~)II1-) ic fields as the Girls' Softball team takes number of people trying out increas-

are ke ptertrmers. competitors r e n n gs on a fresh look., Co-captains Hilary' ed fifty percent over last year, an il-Also *ay argerpercetgeo Huber and Naomi Mulvihill will lead lustratlon of the growth of softballnewcomr iallrbe anessentagar of -the squad of 15, shaved down from program at PA. Co-captain Huber's

the PA track program. The weight the original turnout of 32. remakr sums up the situation: In theevents, including discus, javelin, ~~~~~~~~~~While there is an impressive three years that I have been here, the

evmentoincludin dso u il ja en percentage of new talent this year, the turnout of 32 is the biggest, most en-

well-manned this year with the addi- By GILBERTO MAYMI team's foundation will be returning thusiastic. I am sorry we have to cuttion of a fresh set of weightmen. The Girls' Varsity Tennis team Pearson Marx and Ritchey Banker letterwomen: Huber, Chris Kubacki, 16, but the quality of all will make,

With the loss of an excellent looks forward to a both successful will continue to plague their op- and Bonnie Blanchette. The competi- that 15 great." The coaches aresprinter and hurdler from last year's and enjoyable season this spring. The ponents with strong backcourt play. tion will be fierce to fill the positions "especially pleased that the Athleticteam, te sprints will be noticeably squad of eight (ive returning and Four year Varsity player Mary Ann vacated by graduation last year. After Department has provided a field andweaker than in previous years, but the three newcomers) seems to be one of' Somers' strong serve as well as Upper the core of accomplished players, -equipment for a new JV/[nstruc-experience of the middle and long the most talented as well as high Collette Devine's steadiness will both there are 16 people for 7 places. The tional team. Although the new JVdistance teams should easily compen- spirited teams to play tennis at P A in add consistency and depth to the pitching is strong with third year pit- team-will have very few, if any, out-sate for the weakness in the shorter recent years. lineup. cher Tristen Batchelder, Kubacki, side games, it will bring further depthevents. With many of the top runners Returning Players New Faces and Blanchette, and,'unlike last year, to the softball program.returning either from cross-country Senior Captain Jane Simoni Kim Simmons, a Senior from Ber-or winter track and an array of new returns from last year's squad with muda will be another volleyer who -

talent in traiisig, any gaps will be her strong serve and volley game. wifl strengthen the doubles matches.Lower Stephanie Hunt has perfectedgroundstrokes to outhit her P-

~Nerayanan is a quickly improving Tr cO fA nplayer who will be the one to watch as

]Vew Coach to-Lead- ~~~~~~~~~the season develops.The SeasonR nnn toMtUnlike the 1981 team, this year's R u i17rt F ir N ee

squad has many baseline players. On-Girls' Lacrosse Team ~~~~~~~~~ly Simmons, Somers, and, Princeton-Gi~~~s ' Lclicrosse Team ~~~~~~~bound Simoni are serve and volleyers.The team will not play against any By JIM MOORE

By SARAH BULLOCK -colleges due to a new rule that pro- With much of the talent from the jumped ive feet, a school record forUnder the leadership of captain bright prospect. JV veterans and new hibits collegiate-secondary school Interscholastic Champion Girls' girls' indoor track. .The leading shot

Sam Chivers and the guidance of talent will fill the gaps. tennis competition during the season. Track team being supplemented by a putter is Joyce Burnett who also pro-coaches Patty Canton and Sarah Coaches Canton and Doolittle see If there is any weak spot on the good turnout of new talent, the spr- ved strong during winter track. In theDoolittle, the Girls' Lacrosse team is promise in the group so far. Canton, team, it is the doubles play. "We ing 1982 looks hopeful for Girls' Spr- running events, Muffy Larned, Lindaworking hard to make their season a herself fresh out of Plymouth State, need to work on doubles," Wilkins ing Track. -Wang, and newcomer Kim Edmondswinning one. A demanding schedule is a formidable lacrosse player whose admits, yet he claims the girls "are all Coach Rebecca McCann pointed will be the girls' foremost sprinters.starts on Saturday when the girls team traveled t the Nationals at players who are on therise" and there out that "this spring has showed one Co-captain Ashley Tobin will play antravel to Westen High to meet twelve Penn. State lastydar" What Canton ,is plenty of' room for improvement, of the greatest turnouts for Girls' important role asthe team's strongestother schools in a jamboree. Both the lacks in teaching, Doolittle will pro- The relations between players is, Track." As to the talent of the team;. hurdler and Jennifer Mosse, ScottyVarsity and the JV teams will be cut vide. Doolittle was the assistant "astonishingly cordial" and many she added, "We are strong in running Parrish, and co-captain Landi Fanninto fifteen players apiece after Satur- lacrosse coach in 1977 and 1978. good inter-team matches are ex- and field events, shotput, and high will anchor the girls' distance events.day, after which both can look for- 'From what she's seen in the first few pected. jump. But'we lack talent in the javelin The first test of the team' strengthward to thirteen bther duel games. days of practice, Canton feels the With individual players from and hammer throw." Coach McCann will be the Milton Relay at Milton

The teams at Westen will have to girls are ready for the challenge of the Milton and Groton as their most hopes talent cut from other sports can Academyon April 12.face a strong team with Chivers and game schedule. "I think we have a lot dangerous rivals, Wilkin seems en- fill in. the gaps in their field events. mnrfouir other returning letter women: of potential, combined with en- thusuastic and ready to work on the *Some of the people to watch for Patti Doykos, Mary Ogden, Kathleen thusiasm and spirit from the kinds second goal of the team which is'"to this spring include Moira Recerro, theKinsella, and Polly Warner. As a new we'll have an excellent season." improve generally, doubles skills for team's leading high jumper. During ~ ''

PA goalie, Katrina Sorenson is a Chivers-shares her enthusiasm. later use in college." ' the winter track season, Recerro,

Mat[e Golfers SortStrng198 Sua

PAGE'FVE '<Tho~" 1I~ II. 11 111 A N APRIL 9, 1982

AY~~~iing Baseb ~~~~all, Squad PreparesFor th Upcmin SpigSeason

Bly READ HULME bat and the glove and should get the Chen round out the outfielders.America's favorite pastime does in- starting call behind the plate. With its first game against

deed have a place n Andover's spring Vying for the other four pitching Wellesley postponed, the baseballterm though one might not think so spots are six individuals. Post- squad looks forward, as do the rest ofjudging from the excess ~of athletes graduate Kevin Wattles, who has Andover's teams, to a return to hewho showed up at crew and lacrosse some of the better velocity on the outdoors. In conclusion, Andover is atryouts. A squad which began as an staff, should be a top starter along -young, but talented squad whose ex- -

incherent group of over fifty players with DeSimone. Lefties Tad Keener tra indoor practice cot!!d make it one-- has been-nafrowed-down-tc-a twenty-- and- Peter- Sullivan-have, looked--m-- - of the most finely tuned tams among

three man roster with 'five or six pressive thus far. The fifth pot is still prep schools.-players yet- to-bc cut. A young team open. David Lyons pitches when he is -

with only six returning ballplayerst, not playing' first base- as doesthe sq d sport an etuis n DeSimone. James Cohan, Matt ',.tA-,f

talent not-seen in -recent years., Bergeron, and Jason Reeder alsoCaptain Jon Pelletier, who has could remain on the squad as hurlers.-

been leading the practices in the cage With Best behind the plate will besince the middle of the winter term, is either Michael Hanson or Eric Ther-the mainstay of the club. On the team inger.seen four. generations of baseball shapr after this, a week of steady teams pass. He has been on squads practice in the cage. ')"1 '4which won two games in 1979, which Dye Flanagan and Hank MUrphyPerPandintthntlost only two games in 1980, and he will do the chores at third. At short, PeteoPalndjilatthe et Sprthit 404 as an Upper on last year's 7-9 Wennik, John Doherty, or one yearsquatd. Pelletierc'ontributed two last Senior Mike Sabina all have fineinning, game winning base hits in last fielding techniques. At second are B ok year's season. Starting in center field, Sean Flanagan, a Lower, and Bill Boy Tennis Lo or FourthPelietier is onje of, six players to Slaney. The firstbasemen are David '

return from last year's squad. Lyons and Rick DeSimone.per-John Shaw, a left fielder who last The Andover outfield seems to be C o s c t vU n ea e d Ss nyear batted .326, second highest on he the team's' strongpoint. With twoclub. Upper David Flanagan is strong returning starters in Pelletier and'armed as a third baseman, who split Shaw, in center and left, repsectively, By TIM CAHILL Peter Palandjian, ranked third definetely be high on the Blue ladder.time at thatposition last year. Rich the right field p~osition could be filled It is almost a shame that Coach among the eighteen year olds in New Tryouts for the team this year haveDeSimone. a southpaw who finished by one of four ballplayers. Jim Gile, Mike Lopes cannot provide as many England and Paul, ranked ninth been particularly competitive; at this2-1 with two saves last season, is the probably the fastest outfielder on'the Varsity Tennis positions as the among sixteen - year olds in New point, there remain five candidatesonly mainstay from last year's mound squad, could fill the ieam's need for number of years he has notched winn- England, should have excellent seeking three spots on the team. Scottstaff. Utility infielder Stefan Wennik spped both in the outfjeld and on the ing seasons. Tennis at Andover is a records this spring. Playing their final Gwozdz, undefeated in his tryout~returns and will se a good deal of ac- baeah.Ge aprnwodd dynasty, notching undefeated seasons season for Andover are Ming Tsai mathees, is an experienced, talentedtion at short or second base. Roun-. noteplaylst yrear Gase h wasd for the last three years. This year will andSteve Fern, two players who ex- player with a strong Varsity prospect.

not laylas yer tecase e ws a be no exception. Talents such as Peter perience' should bring them their Joe Capella, another skilled can-ding out the veterans is Lower John Washington Intern, has a strong arm and Paul Palandjian, Ming Tsai, share this season. As an upper, Jeff didate, has proven himself on theBest. A backup catcher ast year, best adcudwl tr nrgt oe Steve 1tern, and Jeff Koffman fill the Koffman has been playing im- corthsf.CpeasanU e,has improved considerably with the Andy LeSueur and Upper David ranks as returning Varsity lettermen. pressively during tyrouts and will has a versatile tennis game and has

been improving since the beginning of~tryouts. Biging talents from the

clay courts hfEurope of Carlos VallsBlizzard ~~~Buries TeamsA Martinez, a crafty lefty with a solids hot at the team.

By SARAH ROSENFIELD ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~. -~~~~ Coach Michael Lopes has been for-Snow, snow, snow. The baseball -- atabdsouteBhms ~"' ~ ~x'". nate in that many of his better

fields are knee deepy'in it, the Mer- And yet do we have the right to .' paestynoufrVriyaeU-rimac is a winter forge and Siberia is complain? Certainly a flash. blizzard ~~ ~ .pr ihafl ert mrv n

~~.. -. ~~~~~ --develop their games for next season.living up to its name. What may have in April is a justifiable gripe, but -,Az'- v- '- Teohrtoemingcddasbeen the ski team's delight has ir- what of the schools, both public and The ~2 othear tream'in aediaeorepairably marred the spring athletic private, who do not enjoy the same ~'''Vvrli nUpr n tvseason. Instead of reacquainting .facilities as we do? It may seem V~' ~ imoneli, a ower, ausnglyevteamns witb~home fields, the coaches cramped having two sports practice at ~ ~ '- ' -;- ."mthtuhpaes ia usaet

.have beeaforced to hold makeshift the same time under one roof, but it is ~" "'~ .'' '~.'~b aeb h ls ftewe npractice in whatever space they can in no way comparable to the dilemma ~~2-'' the Andover Tennis' team will beginscrounge in the gym complex. Track of successfully scheduling sufficient 41 r'"o 'w~* "i~ ' ocreot nte hatri tstretched out and as they finish, practice time for ten sports in one V :'~ '~''r ~ ~ ucsflhsoyBoys' Lacrosse moves in. As soon as gym, a common occurance in area '~ ~'--CahLpssesrgtul pthey set up their lines, Girls' Lacrosse high scholls. While we may cringe at ''.,u. iitcaota noe emta

-claims half of the' ICage and just as the thought of runnini g endless laps in t tsul prove a t oe tame scholthey start defense drills, it's time for the Cage in lieu of an outdoor scrim- powerhouse.______ ,' '

baseball practice. Meanwhile, of nmage, at least we have the benefit of 'Ming Tsai swings through photo/illipian owehosecourse crew has been experiencing the both the time and space to practice atjoys of Penn drills in the gymnastics all.room, as Search and Rescue climbs' Snow, snow, snow. The campusthe blocks on the North wall. While a looks like a Christmas card and yet it Cr rogram aBi Tu tgreat majority of the school's athletes is again a perilous challenge to brave C e returned eagerly his "spring" in an- the Commons ramp in the mornings.ticipation of the upcoming season, But it is also the beginning of Springthe inclement weather has turned (yes, really) and stickball is n the By RICK CODY fomn the 1981 squad," said Coach looking for the drill t o end evenm any a head to warmer thoughts wa.The Phillips Academy Crew Pro- Peter Washburn, "but, as a group, before we ar6 halfway through it;

way. ~~~~~~~gram began its formal training last we are now better working as a unit when the drill is finally over, it seemsweek, entering into what appears to than last year." as it we have ndiergonc an entire

.L. Cl ~~~~~~~~~~~belkipislgnt yfanzek~ltfksedooach The depth of this year's crew pro- practice. "P ~~~Peter Washburn's vigorous condi- gram has also increased significnatly "It hurts, because we're not in asS ~~ o r L S a 1et~ tioning, which included a grueling over last year, as the field of perspec- good a shape as we should be," said

double practice on Saturday, 120 tive oarsmen includes strong, new another crew member, "but we allmaeand female candidates began recruits, as well as lat year's third realize that we will get more of oul

competition for the 48 seats on this boats which helped Andover sweep, this training than a sore back."Saturday, April 10 yersboats. finishing first in both of their races. The crew will resume practicing inBseball vs. Wellesley 111gb....................2:00 Though this year's new members "The program is definitely more their boats as soon as the roads clear_Baseball (J VI) vs. Wellesley High ................ 2:00 do not have the size of the 1981 deepi this year,'.' Washburn. "It will up enough for the bus to travel the sixBaseball (JYII vs. Governor Dummner ........ ...... 2:00 squad, with only one returning be more competitive to make th miles to the river, In the menatime,Golf vs. M.I.T........................ *1:30~ oarsman from last year's first boat, boats; by having people that work other exercises for the squad will in-

Lacrosse (B) vs. Noble and Greenough.*2:30 there seems to be an improvement in harder and have more intensity, we elude light weight training and runn-Lacrosse (BJ) vs. Goobl nsrenomuge.............. 2:00 quickness and style. I should improve our speed." ' ing sets of steps.

Lacrose (BJV) vs.Grotonscrimage ....................... :00 -There is a lot of potential in all "We have enough qualified can- Coach Washburn has receivedaLacrosse (JIM) vs. Governor Dummer ............. 2:00 three boys' boats," said one threF didates to make four, not three boats great deal of praise from crewLacrosse (G) Jamboree at Weston................ *PM year oarsman. "There is a great deal of excellent oarsmen," said one retur-, members for his extensive workTentis (B) vs. Choate-Roseniary Hall .............. *2:00 of skill, as the first boat is filled most- ning crew member. "There will be a within h rg~i

*Denotes Away Game ly with kids who have been rowing lot of surprises by the second and "Coach Washburn took a programtogether for three years." third boats in this year's. meets." that basically had fizzled out three

'W lost an awful lot of people This week's severely inclement years ago, and turned it around into aweather, including high winds and formidable powerhouse, " saod one- -

* 1 fl.~~~~~~~~~~~ 1A9 ~~~~~fourteen inches of snow, did not three year-oarsman. "Some other m-SP ,, 1* hinder the oarsmen's intensive condi- provements are -still necessary, such?41fl Li -L~~~~~,,,e P r v i VV tioning exercises performed, by the as better boathouse facilities and bet-B oy s -rin g L a cro ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~squad such as "the U.Penn drill," a ter publicit:', but the human element

twenty minute series of rigorous exer- of the prgram is better than I've everBy MARTY CLARKE ~the necessary stickwork to clear the is a well-rounded attackman. The cises and events which include-squat seen it."

The Andover Varsity Lacrosse -ball.strigtlbconheftaltam leaps, jumping jacks, pushups, and The crew's first meet is scheduledteam will not open its season against Always in the right place at the his one on one moves are exceptional. running in place as a rest. for tomorrow ag ainst Kent School,Nolbes and Greenough this Saturday. right time, Steve Moreland His decpetion goes only to a point, "It is twenty minutes of pure tor- who have been working out for the

It, lik alloter sprig team ts' figureheads as midfield unit which however, as he uses a power dodge on ture," said one oarsman. "We are past three weeks in Florida.year, will begin its season when the aresses dependibil ity. Greg Simon ' those less than gigantic det'ensemen.

departed. The team will fe l0.0heT cfitli'*I Nihtras extreUmnel thegm Aqatyrfcinhs

-. 1 -w- - -,,~~~~ " 11 i~.'-

PAGE SIX ' M C ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~SenirExcited abo' Ut entering !N nFl

ii E~RIEFS erney is orha

____________________________________________ B y JOHN CANTY view, conducted- by: a iixmenberPhilip Berney won and accepted committee f idlviduals affiliated

the John Motley MooreheadScholar- wt'NC conentatdo thship, awarded by the University of career interests and recod of the can-

North arolia at hapelHill. didate as well as the canididates', graspBerney said, "I was overjoyed and of current events. The, nominees spentA b b o t A w drc& G ran ts ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~very happy to have such a wonderful their' three days with current

opportunity I feel honored 'to have Moorehad Scholars; '

Al UNC'~~ awre.sixty-five the five summer program in which theBy ANNEMARIE COFFMAN Academy Association is particularly - rciesuhaetgosawd.enyfltspilyatacdband PAUL HUCK interested in sup"poroetiangcb creative hih Morehed Fondatonoarangseand-d

Th Ando AULem HU ciaio idnters ted inpoin crie tUrn school seniors around the nation. The fully pays for the scholars' participa-The Abbot Academy Association dent efforts to inprove life on cam- University grants those-who -enter the tion-in-vandusprograis.-.

made its third and final series of Pus. Some student projects q'K .. sholarship program four years of The scholars spend their first Sum-grants, totaling $10,000, to five whichhave been supported in the past a negautesuywt tiin e onaOutar Bon yepogroups for projects in the coming include new clubs (Micro-Computer uad*ok adb h rm nytescn umrpryear. ClbatpoetIneedn r- '-~Moorchead Foundation, as- well as ticipating in, some form of public ser-

The largest of the five grants went jects of all kinds, and mores . fivsumrpoasarngdb vie Int te third summr teFun-tothe faculty-student recruiting team -specifically the Spanish Foods pro- teFudto.dto tagswr npiaeetr

which will work at a United Auto ject. The Association has augmented ~ enyi atEio-nCifo rs. uch uiessa uotWorkers (UAW) Sumer Camp. At fund for spring, so tudents should ~The Phillipian, a Governor of the Hallmarkc, .- and PanAm take

the present, the plan is for two PA see me if they have any ideas in mind. Ryley Room, President of the An- Moorehead Scholars. The fourthfaculty members and two minority Grants are usually between $40-50." I MN dover Film Society, a Dormitory Pro-~ summer features some kind of specialstudents to spend several weeks this Moorehead Recipient Phil Berney ctor, and Blue. Key Member. The internship which is again arranged bysummer at a UAW family camp in photon faculty considered him along with fif- the Foundation. The internshipsupper Michigan recruiting minority ty of the most outstanding Andover range from working at the New Yorkstudents. The money will cover ' ,J 1A I . V Seniors for nomination for the, City Departmrent of Health to the Na-transportation and compensation for ) o irl1LId ~ IV4efets Moorehead Scholarship by the Cot- tional Public Radio. During the, fifththe students and faculty. Details as to lege Counseling Office. The College summer, in which only one half of thewho will represent PA at the camp Counselors, after intensive review of scholars are chosen to particpate, thehave yet to be decided. the Seniors' records, chose Berney scholars "may be anywhere in the

Due to the apparent success of this By ROB BARON and Stephen Downs for final con- world, so long as approved by theyear's Black Arts Weekend, the Ab- and AUSTIN WIEHE- 'sideration. Moorehead - Foundation." Berney

bot ssocatio- also granted $2,500 Th lblRsucs roject effect on business in the Third World. On February 27, the two nominees commented, " It's going to'give me anfor the next two years "weekend" - sponsored the second World Hunget zthe Nestle company's aggressive went to Chapel Hill for a three day incredible exposure to different op-

which is sceduled for ebruary ConerenceratnP las ryevng marketing practices have led to a period in which they underwent inter- portunities.18-20, 1983. Once again, black artists and Sajurday monn noder to in- misuse of baby formulas by residents views and toured UNC. The inter-will be invited to participate in events crease community awareness about of underdeveloped nations, causing-which involve art, music, theatre, global food issues. . malnutrition and death among in- FEnglish, the school chaplaincy, and The conference, led by Admissions fants. According to Goetze, theseS the Addison Gallery. Ofie aa ae n lbl abuses led to the establishment of IN-ac ty D uS eir

The Music Department received Issues Instructor Lydia B. Goetze FACT.$2,000 for the redesigning of the consisted of six lectures. The lectures Mr. McNemar, the final speaker, By ELIZABETH COXMusic 19 (private lesson) curriculum. discussed United States global aid, talked about the role of international and NINA LUIS-The changes will include the adto loaBotnriefdsl-einc, organizations in resloving the world~ Faculty members participated in a The FCD group, which consists en-of weekly seminars and required att7 the'- exploitation of . Third World hunger problem. He explained the'- drug seminar giveh by the Freedom. tirety of former alcohol or drug ad-nedance at three mnusical events each -countries by US companies, and the different solutions proposed by from Chemical Dependency group on dicts, gave similar presentations. toterm. These changes will only effect role of international organizations in developed nations and the Third Tuesday, March 31. students in each cluster last term.those students taking Music 19 for resolving the world hunger problem. World. A grant from the Abbot Academy They will also conduct a series of in-credit. The money will aid Mr. Friday evening, Dr. Mitchell Anne Northrup, Miranda Durham,. Association earlier this yearmade the tensive workshops for students dur-Thomas, chairman of the Music Wallerstein, the Associate Director of and Rebecca Routh assisted in the seminar possible. Headmaster in h ee fOtoe 1Department, in rearranging the facul- the International Food and Nutrition planning of the weekend. Upcoming Donald McNemar and Dean of Dean of Studies Phyllis Powell,ty assignments in pjursuit of his aim to Program at M.I.T., gave the keynote events to aid both world and regional Studies Phyllis Powell selected the who organized the seminar, said tbAt

creat a moe thoough ackgrund'lecture on "U.S. Aid in Global Con- hunger include the Greater Boston Freedom from Chemical Dependency "'the seminar was intended to in-frathe studretsog takgprivate text." He discussed types of fodad Walk for Hunger on May 2, and the (FCD) group upon the recommenda- troduce the group, which will workmusic lessons. to the Third World and spoke about Summer Work Program which' pro- lion of psychology department head with- students in the fall, as people

Further, another group received the existence of a link between US vides volunteer jobs for students. Alexandra Kubler-Merrill. and teachers, as well as to educate the$1,000 to find a health program coor- government food and military aid.dinator who would be responsible for Saturday morning, the remaining faculty on the subjects ot' drugs and

organiing te numeous halth pro- speakers gave seminars and presenta-C e M S otgm vrous camps et unefined, dtes.rm ts BonrpeetigPoet M4m a , S o t Tu The seminar consisted of three

grams oncampus a well asperform- tio Bonrpeetn rjc our and a halfworkshops on drugs,ing various, as yet undefined, duties. Bread, a rel~~~~~~~lcool an aleraties o hemcaTeAssociation gave Rbi Bed arlief organization inalolndatratvl ceilTedJws Ch Rpabbian Boston, explained how the group By JOHN CANTY dependancy.',Two staff members ran

Meredith Price, head of the Minority distributed aid to twenty-six adWLi O ahdsuso rugvn ataLife Committee, $1,000 for the sup- neighborhoods in Boston. Burns also Headmaster Donald McNemar and Christopher Cook, McNemar also at- information as well as relating theirport of various ethnic events to take -spoke about fund raising activities in Scetary of the Academy Frederick tended a reception and dinner with own personal experiences.

plae drig te ext~ yar Thse the ara Stott travelled , to Arizona and, Georgia alumni in Atlanta. Th'e group's philosophy is to pre-place duing thenext yea. These ele ra prn nepeetaie Georgia from March 20 to March 24 McNemar said, "During this year, sent as much information as possible

events will focus on various ethnic HlnHlei n ersnaiegroups and will allow the students to of Oxfam and the American Friends to meet with Abbot and Andover' we've made a special effort to get to so that each listener can make his ownparticipate in activities such as dances Service Committee (AFSC) spoke on alumnae/i.' know'alumni who do so much for this well-informed decisions. This open

* and music. ' food self-reliance. Oxfam and AFSC McNemar and Stott met a group of school. For me, it was an excellent approach has had positive resultsThese five grants constitute fifteen - are both small scale organizations not abotfryAdvradAbtopruiyt xrs ohm mn tdnsadfclya

percet ofall fnds pproriate by ffilated with the US government, graduates in Phoenix, Arizona at a reflections on the school after nipie various other schools around thethe Association this year, and com- They send funds and technology to reception held by William Torrey, months and my hopes for Andover's country.

plee tis ears aloctes deeloingnatonsto stalis fam-'49, and also attended a fotmal din- future." Throughout the seminar, theplet ths yer'salloatins, developingonationsctotestablishsfarm

Another financial extension by the ing cooperatives. Laura Kullenberg nrfrlcleuaosn"'cn, In his talks, McNemar spoke of the speakers emphasized the group'sAssociation yet to be covered this spr- also showed a film about the plight of hosted by John Greenway, '42. challenges facing'Andover, maintain- definition of addiction: "!Whening is an extra $500 available for Stu- Salvadoran refugees. McNemar and Stott also attended a ing the school's "dedication to ex- whatever substance you're taking in-dent projects this year. The director Lois Hoppe of the Infant Formula reception and dinner for some eighty- cellence" in the face of the terferes with the way you want to leadof these projects, Dean of Studies Coalition (INFACT) spoke about the five alumni from southern Arizona. "economic constraints imposed on us 'your life."

Phyls Poell sai, "Abotogranization's Nestle boycott and its Jondb dison Gallery Director, inte1980's." Thedrug workshop especiallyLocal alumni who have been active fascinated many faculty members

volunteers fro Phillips Academy who knew little about the subject.helped arrange the meetings, Asked about his experience in theMcNemar commented. "It was a workshops, French instructor HenryT w o Stu dents E~~~~~~~'scape flit-an d-i? un ~~~~~~whole range of people we met, from Herbst said, "I think this has helpedTwo Students -Escape iffit-and-Run ~ ~~~~~~~~~prospective students to individuals me understand how kids can becomewho have graduated many years involved and psychologically depen-ago.vt dent on drugs. Perhaps now I could

For Secretary of the Academy Fred help them talk out their hurt andBy GEORGE CANELLOS because of the presence of a "gang", The indictment, Rickey said,' could Stott, retiring at the end of this year, discover the real cause of their pro-

PA LOrRoEr ANEmand of students, some of whom were lead to Dollard's loss of his driver's the journey, according to McNemar blems."Senior Antonio Quant escaped with swaig"license for three or more months, a "was an opportunity to share his Std oneo r.Bellizia alssuperficial injuries after a hit-and-run Despite Dollard's claim, only four strict fine, and serious damage to his reflections after 'longl years of service expressed positive feelings about theaccident on Main Street on March 7. students saw the accident and each -dental practice resulting from the to the school and to say farewell to seminar. "The most important thing-Dr. Paul Dollard, an Affdover den- one denies that any swearing occured. negative publicity surrounding his alumni friends."'' about the workshop is that we sat astist, has been indicted on one count of As one witness, Upper Kyle Ryland role in the accident. Unaware at the At the close of' the Atlanta visit, faculty and discused the crucial

leavin the sene ofan accdent. said, "The only person who made time of the law, the tow students and McNemar, who was accompanied'by issues telatinig to alcohol and drugleavng te scne o an ccidnt. any Sound was Ganem when the car Ganem's father made the decision to his wife Britta, returned to Andover. usage as 'these are pertinent to. us in a

The accident occuredi as GanempescrgsAcrd toSrt'reainto eietalchl.hit him. We were all too surprised to pescag.Acodng toSrtrato o rsdnilsho.Quant, and two other dormmates at- say anything." Dollard's justification "We all agreed," said Quan, "that McNemar was ""4very positive" as As a result of the initial success oflt.tdt A crinst waiteesat s ted for leaving the accident scene also we should not hold back pressing McNnmear served as "Andover's am- the presentations, the Freedom fromtwo students passed in front of a sta- does not explain his failure to report charges just because he is an Andover bassador.' Chemical Dependency programs maytionary car with Dollard at the wheel, the incident to police later on. dentist. When we talked to him at a Stott and Cook then travelled to be continued in succeedimg years.the car abruptly accelerated without In addition to Dollard's testimony, question session, Mr. Dollard seemed Florida, attending luncheons in West

regar for he re ligh, thrwing an unprofessional and incomplete really nervous, genuinely concerned, Palm Beach and Sarasota to gain sup- Ganem nto is hoodand htting police investigation has hampered a and apologetic, but his attitude and port for-Addison's campaign to raise '

Quan 's leg. ~~~~swift resolution to the' case and character does not elinmniate what he $4.76 million. "We're 'now in theangered Ganem's father, who came did." 'midst of Addison's campaign to .-

"For ll te drver newwe culd o Andover for the March 8 question- Another violation of the law oc- strengthen and support that institu-have been badly injured," said Quan. I

"He jus sped aay witout eve ing sesion. ccording to lawyers cured when Ganem's father asked for tion," said McNemar.

_________________________________________________________________ APRIL 9,APRIL 19819 .The SEVENTHN PAGE'.A Overtones Kicks-off Drama"

By JOHN 0 REILLY A Thurber Carnival will be the Gayner will run her production of a'This spring' the Drama 'Lab has next show, playing the 29th and 30th medieval morality play entitled.

planned an extremely eventful of April. Chris Ashley is directing this Every Man. She plans to use actorsseasion, with eight productions series of skits 'adopted from the and actresses who have had no PA - . ~, already scheduled, all student short stories of James A. Thurber. experience in theatre. She wants7

.. directedand-acted.-T-heatre-instruc---- Generally-comical, -the-play draws- people "to'come to Every Man ex-_tor Tim Hillman attributes the large from spurces such as "The Secret pecting fun a good time." -

number of plays to the popularity of ,Life of Walter Mitty'.'. Finally, on May 29th and 30th, otthe~ actln6 and directing courses, Sarah Moore and' Rob, Long are Tim Hillman's production of Theand a general- Increase in 'directing and performing in the next Hostage will run in the Borden Gym.-awareness of-Drama-Lab activities. -event, which will run the 2nd and 3rd Written by BrendonBenan in 1957, Chairman of the Theatre Depart- of May. They call it Scene Studies, The Hostage is an Irish play dealingment F.E. Bellizia applauds the and it will consist of just that; a with the struggles between the"varied fare" of shows, stressing series of scenes drawn from various British and the Irish Republican Ar- -- ,

the importance of a wide variety of plays on a general theme. Director my Hillman said that the play, whileproductions, comedies, as well as Moore- promises that it will be a serious in nature, has its humorous -'' -:s~,serious plays, such as the past suc- "melange of creativity", moments, as well as musical in- ~ .' .cesses of No Exit and The Birthday Frederick Knott's Wait Until Dark terludes, as Irish folk songs are per- "

Party. Both Hillman and Bellizia ex- will be directed by Scott' Todd, and formed. This production promises topect a great term, and hope for will play May 7th and 8th. This is a close an exciting season beautifully. much support from the PA com- thriller concerning a blind woman ~~- munity. -'living in Greenwich Village, and how

This Friday and Saturday night at she gets involved inadvertantly with7:00, two plays directed by Courtney a gang of heroin dealers. Not onlyStarratt will open the new season, must she struggle with the crooks, PThe first,Overtones, is a story about but she must also come to-terms c t a Tu e rs their married lives, for one of these The Russian play,The Bedbug, ng they visited b:oston, and mhen cmtne ftreo u iswomen oves the other husband. A directed by C.C. Richards and* By JOY CLENDENNING and. reundtigob yerandb ds lyr bigil ta h rdistinguishing feature in this play s STephen Pimpare, will be shown STEPHANt-Te HAMANN prfrmthat each woman is portrayed by May 20th-and 21st. The Bedbug is t Last weekend, the orchestra from teirahosts.n Theay orchetraterform- ctiestra performed wn great SKIlItwo different actresses, one playing about a Russian man trapped in a he Gordonstown School of Scotland dgin onuday aotnd afer spn- and sensitivity."the physical side of the person, and fire at a large party in 1929, and is visited PA in the course of their tour dn odyi otn eesp The contemporary music on thethe other depicting her feelings. The frozen solid in the basement. Found throughout the United States. The Hemota ton Nortsfie, ount perogram received mixed reactionssecond play is titled, If Men Played fifty years later, he is thawed and orchestra performed twice; first,, Hermond o tesday, buwr from the audience. Although most ofCards as Women Do. The cast in promptly placed in a zoo. However, alone, on April 2nd, and then in comn- daydobysthe snow. caioa the audience enjoyed the Sextet forthis showconsists of four men play- he manages to escape and, once bination with the PA orch~estra on ordnstonl coedcatinonal5 Woodwind Quintet and Piano, someIng cards on their poker night, while free, speaks directly to te au- April 4th. All weekend, the membersborigsolcnitngf45 found the Alteluis Timpanis to be,discussing fasion, shopping, the dec.oth Sotih rchestra were Sctuds iAs lte orayshires "...just a lot of noise." Manylatest gossip, and other subjects On the 25th and 26th of May 'hosted by PA students and faculty. Soln.P a h rhsr' members of, the audience felt,sterotypically reserved for women. Drama Lab Co-oresident Kay After rehearsals on 5Raturday morn- 5th stop on a tour which includes however, that their understanding ofDirector Staratt says that -this play vstst Law evle orthoild Mountel contemporary music was not suffi-"just fun". Hermanrndile Exetfer. Muicha cient to- appreciate the Alleluia Tim-

April 14th and 15th, Katie White's alwasmon a sxtrn traditi a panis. 'Asked about the audienceproduction of An American Sunset Gordonstown, and forty percent of impression that nt t muhcnwill by pesented. Sunset is a short the student body participates in the P000 uc onplay about a posh country club, and ~~~~~~~~~~~~temporary music is performedplay about a p~~~~~~~sh country club, and ~~~~~~~music progr~i~ William Thomas, around here. I was a little uneasyhow its admissions policies are be- J" chairman of the PA music depart- that they're not particularly used toing forced to change along with the : ment, rema ked of the group. it.constantly changing times. With a .''- They're an extremely acomplish- Tosm h kd M hcast of only three, the play focuses Tosmup e weekend, ichaeled group of young musicians. The Mayer, the headmaster of Gor-on a young man turning down an ex-. orchestra reflects a broad spectrum donstown said, "It's been a fan-tremely elite country club's accep- of talent, as evidenced by strong str- tati viit" Tsuettance, and the forces that cause him - ings, winds, and brass. This is par- ascvst-h tdnsveryto do so. ticularly impressive in light of the mch s enoyteP meen varous.

Elizabeth Herskovitz's production overall enrollment of the school. Our .. ebrso.h FAsuen oyof- 27 W& orcliestra- fs'so~~~~~~~~~~newhat larger; ~~~~William Thomas was pleased -withof 7Wgons Full of Cotton runs on ownorhsai'somwtlrg; the success- of the weekend, andApril 2~t and 22nd': Written by Ten- however, percentage-wise, they said, "Occasions like this weekendnessee Williams, this play is based -,""F-hv uc agrcosrpesn r oeft on the lives and problems of three taino0h tdn oy. r smofte most un, greatesthandicapped people. While not a ~~~~taionofth sudet od., .learning experiences that studentshandicapped people. While not a -- - ~~~~~~~~~~The orchestra' s concert on April cnhv.Acac osei tetotal comedy, the director promises ~ - t~~ 2nd included Beryarmen Britten's peole the many differences andsome "belly laughs", as well as ~ -~_ --~~ Simple Symphony For Strings opus likenesses is fascinating. The

some things to really think about. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ -; 4, Kol Nidrei, for Cello and Or- chance to perform with others offerschestra opus 47, by Max Bruch, such a different sort of spirit thanThree Traditional Songs arranged by cmeiiegms n tsti

Michae Appleord, Mzart'sspirit in particular that this weekendSerenade in E Flat, k.3 75, and two seemed to foster."Troupe Presents His Poetry ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ford, Alleluia Timpanis, and Ocean

BY KARL JACOBY tried to get a souna cose to that of a poles in te subway station?" Star:A Dreaming Song. The concertQuincey Troupe, winner of the Na- drum." The musical quality of Occasionally, Troupe's poems ws conducted by John Nicholson

-tional Book -Award for Poetry in rdupe's poetry enhanced his border on the humorous. One such and David Bedford, with soloists1980, gave a reading of his poetry smooth yet powerful voice, example was prompted by Troupe Nicholas Macklon, tenor, and Johnlast Friday eveing in Cooley House. Most of the material for Troupe's hearing on the radio that the grave Milne, cello.--

Troupe has frequently been refer- poems develop from real life ex- diggers had gone on strike. He For the Sunday concert, th'e two A d d c so lred to as a "jazz poet" and a "word periences. Whether the experience ~began to wonder what was being orchestras combined to perform thedancer". He attributes his melodic be viewing life in Spanish Harlem, or done with all the dead bodies that prelude to Die Meistersinger bybrand, of poetry to his Blues meeting a beautiful woman, the were not being buried, and wrote the Richard Wagner, conducted by John

backgound Sai Trope, " gre dow-to-arth quality of Troupe's poem, "After Hearing a Radio Nicholson, and also, an expandedupainSt.rou.Sis, whroueuc Berr imageson-triueoteelngta Announcemnent-A Statement on Con- version of Bedford's Alleluis Tim- By JUDY FLYNNlived right down the street. Sound his poems illuminate common day ditions" to verbalize his supposi- panis, conducted by the composer Addison Gallery is displaying yetand music in poetry has always occurences in an original manner. tions on the consequences of the himself. The program also included another exciting and innovative ex-been important to me."- Fof example, when Troupe moved to strike, the world premiere of David Bed- hibit this week titled "Painting, Pat-

Troupe's emphasis on the New York City, he noticed that the Lastly, Troupe considers musi- ford's Sextet for Woodwind Quintet tern, Photograph", until May 9th.musical quality of a poem is most people, while waiting for the sub- cians, of which poets are a subset, and Piano,and Vivaldi's Concerto The exhibit features contemporaryclearly conveyed in his poem, "In way, would hold onto poles in the "magical people" in his words. Said Grosso in D Minor for two solo works combining photography andVocation for Elton Jones". Elton subway station. This mundane i- TgPupe, "They (musicians) make us violins, cello, and chamber or- paint into a new dimension of art.

-Jones was a drummer with various age prompted Troupe to write the listen to things, and go outside of chestra, with solos perfoonned by te According to Jim Sheldon, thejazz bands, including that of Duke poem, "te Poles Give Back No ourselves." When Troupe read his PA chamber- orchestra, Patrick display was created by a group ofEllington. "In the poem, 'n Vocation Sweat" in an attempt to answer the poetry, the audience did both listen Powdermaker and Elizabeth poorpeswoaebekn,for-E!Ion Jones"', said'To e, " question "Why do people hang on and go outside of themselves. Clendenning, violins, Nicholas traditional photography bounds by

Morse, cello, and William Thomas, making aspects of gesture, actuallySuliuay ~~~conducting. The combined or- drawings,and marking and accen-

10:30 ~ Co-, Chapel. chestra was particularly effective in tuating the photos with paint.Ecumrneical' Easter Service led by the prelude o Die Meistersinger, The artists have become directlyRevs. Richard Gross, S.J., and Philip which was ve'ry well received by the and physically involved in creatingZaeder and by Julia Slayton. The audience. Mr. Thomas stated, "I their works which give them an ex-T H E C A L E N D A R L Q music is presented by the Phillips was especially pleased with the citingly unique quality. The new Ad-

- ~Academy Chorus, the Fidelio Socie- Academy's orchestra performance dison exhibit is one which is definite-ty, the Academy Brass Ensmeble, of the Vivaldi Concerto Grosso in D ly worth seeing by photographers,and Carolyn Skelton, organ. Minor. I felt that, under the cir- painters, artists, and students alike.

-Andover Social Events- by Revs. Richard Gross, S.J., and 5:00 p. Cooley House. Jewish Stu-Friday, April 9 - Philip Zaeder and by Julia Slayton. - dent Union Campus Seder.7:00Opm:, Play:- -Overtones Inthe Servic lmepby mhmper. ofSheCatThr l ass. :0pmRoaDrama Lab Se6:45cp leper Chapel.o hb atThrelill beno8:0pmRoa E slick to Sifig Tlomnorro

$ Pura, April 10 -Jewish Student Union. Tuesday6:5p:MouerdSogeaFsivl Saturday 8:15 pm. Kemper Chapel. Mass7:00pm: ove toges rm Letab. .. iI e ahrGos rS. vMCYA

APRIL 9, 1982 [hO tiIJ 4 llIAN '"PGE'H

Andover Bookstorej "

~~I)A,4Il~~i3~3~' restaurant 0O ELUNCHEONS *DINNERS INN

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Off Roule 2, Comre of Lwen S 686.7161 623.7143 Tel. 475-5903

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CONTEST!Design a Button for the M,)tti Anniversary R sa rnCampaign for the Addison Gallery.

Size: 1-3/4" circle I -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~Pleasant StreeColors:. maximumMeh nSlogan: Copy you invent wh ich will provokecuriosity and questions and lead to answers 683 --. 1246incorporating a strong_

jand persuasive, fundraising pitch! (Keep it simple)

Eligibility. Any and all PA students Trea4