L

93, Number ~~ IPIAIIIN[ 1970alre , e19Phillips Academy, Andover, Massachusetts March 1,17

re Uusters, Haydock, Wagner, Rueter Named -Baly hoe Poole Submits971 Germaniy Kadn tibrg rvlee Ad Associate Dean Resignation As

A~pprovedChessmanTo Lead Pan BoardPhillips Academy's Board of rsdnPul ia ~ o r rustees last week approved the e i nBAkn as ek Ap ro ed Ch s m n To LaA appointment of Mr. Carroll Bailey

~t, voted that one or more tudtentsieftiveo nsocex ean of Olson To Assume Posifion.s3r similar to the one in theStdnsefcieexyarM.

half of the West Quad be ~~~~~~~~~~~Bailey is presently Associate Dean Coop President Bob Poole sub-sihhal ofxth est, Qad be- of Mount Hbrmnon., mitted his resignation to the Coopbhepooe next e ian af Dean of Students John Richards Executive Board last Monday.

roved the proposed extension of tated that Mr. Bailey will holdVice-President Buzz Olson willSchoolboys Abroad Program to stmat o the Mresponibile thatsbtttelrPoeattmro'

any in the fall of 1971. mn fl ersosbltesta usiuefr ol ttmrochanges, in existing SBA ~~~~~~~~~~~~Assistant Dean of Students William -meeting, which will consider the

amswreulso-imnplemented. - -Grahaznpresently-does-and-he-may -iepor of -the Town--Meeting-----According to Dean of Faculty - ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~also teach English part-time. He Committee.According to Dean of Faculty ~~~~wllbecmeth prmnet irc-Poole's Statement

aonHyde, a large number of twrllo seocialh functineat diAea In commenting to the PHILiPIAN,~oswill probably live w position oweld bync Schooa Psy-a Poole stated, "After thinking it

decassmen next year as a pcoit A.w Karldb Roehg l Ps-over, I have come to the decisionItof the decision to create new chlgs .Kr ohi.to resign as President of the Coop.ser. Other seniors will live in Pittsburg Graduate " I'm not the man f t h e j o b.

group of dormitories occupied - Mr. Bailey graduated from the At first, I was filled with delusionsyseniors only. The entire school- University of Pittsburgh in 1951. of grandeur about what I could

eventually be placed on a After going to Mt. Herman as andofrteCp.T kep rmtr bss desit th fct ha -, JR English instructor in 1961, he beT ofrteCo.T epfo

&Yeralunew diore ay have PHILLIPIAN staff, 1970-71: front row: Rueter, Wagner, Gravallese, Kay- came Associate Dean three years I have come to this decision.ebultoriaccopish tis ol den, Sternberg, Haydock; middle row: Martinez, Carlisle, Hooper, Chess- ago. He has directed, the New Eng- "tmyse oyuta '

Thenewly approved German man, Earthiman; back row: Chamberlin, Bush, Kuchta, Wongkrajang land Student Governance Associa- copn ou,-htIold'cthoolboy road school will con- At its annual dinner meetig latudy h ugigPnIP'N tion Conference since 1968. In the th copptng dout, has youl't cugt

Wtof only fifteen students. Mri& masthead announced the appointmnent of Jerold S. Kayden as the fall of 1964, Bailey was appointed but in the long run, I think thisdad M. Harris, the Ad- President of the 1970-1971 PHILLIPIAN effective in the Spring Term. director of the social program at i h etdcso o h eea

trtr-fSchoolboys Abroad Kayden will hold the responsibility for the entire working of the Mt. Hermon. *elfare of the school community.ad a instructor in Spanish, paper, making ultimate decisions on "I'd like to say thanks to the

ted that the size of the school all editorial'and business policy. TW O , HUNDRED STUDENTS SIG students who voted for me, anddibe limited at first because -Other Masthead Appointments TEW P I NS to the ones who didn't vote for

Idifiuty i eemnn o Other masthead appointments are -FOR -NEtW SPRING -OeII'd -like to say you did thenystudents will be interested Dave Gravallese, Editor will I--teprogram. be charged with the gathering of Over 200 seniors and uppers Coaok 's Fishing; Landscape right thing. I'm sorry for any

The school's Director will be the news, the assignment of articles, signed up last week to take part Drawing, with Mr. Gerald Shert- inconvenience I've caused anyone."ly American on the faculty. An and their editing. in spring activities in place of zer; and Mr. Peter Johnson's Poole added, "The Coop is a

Gemnteaching staff will off- Paul Sternberg, Jr., Managing r e q u i r e d athletics. However, Drama Workshop. The only ac- useless organization with no power.a course of studies in German, Editor will be responsible for the because of space limitations, only tivity to be dropped due to lack The President is a figureheadropean History, Engish, math, layout and physical appearance of 150 students will be able to of student interest was Campus position which has literally nod chemistry. - the paper in general, participate, - Beautification, which was to have power."Exeter Principal Richard W. Alexander W. Chessman, Execu- Bicycling Most Popular been led by Dr. Alan Gillingham Town Meeting Reportiywill visit Munich and tive Editor, a position created Physical education instructor and Mr. Robert Lane. The Town Meeting Committee,

ovrin April to study these this year, will be responsible for Barry Crook's Bicycling option was Other activities to be offered which presented its report to thereosed locations for the school. the assignment, editing, and in- the most popular, as 32 students in clu de Sailing, Photogrp hic Coop this week, considered thetig on his recommendations, tergration. of feature articles into signed up for that activity's 12 Expeditions, Tree Census, Bus merits of granting'students a voiceiheadmasters of Andover, Ex-' the paper. spots. Other activities with large Reconditioning, Chamber Music (Continued On Page Three)

ter, nd S. Pal'sthe three (Continued On Page Three) Isign-ups were Mr. Christopher Groups, Stage Crew, Search & P t da d St. termine UR: ~~~~~~~Rescue, Avis conservation group),u A

L sor schools, will'detemn te*W Surfboard Building, Judo, work on PA tu en A LcleFtofth rora i~rnan.GillespeNamed WP Head; the Spring Musical, Media-MusicIn LoChne nOther Programs IT Workshop, Outdoor SketchingAp e r In L o

Starting next fall, one-third of I Spelunking, Canoeing, Archery,42 students in the Schoolboys H alleyAno Outdoorgra m mgpTears~i Nlere Mna

d Program in Spain will beProjet at Lok agzine will print inbroad rogra in Sain wll be WPAA President Charlie Finch peine and South End Looojmatas.The French program, con-anoce lstFrdy he p The spring activities resulted its issue this week a personal viewtigof 50 students, will not be- piteto pe onGlepe- from a faculty vote last term to of Andover by a PA student

lecoeducational. Also next year, asnthen of u970-7 Preidnt an r~alwuprlsmnmr pin writing under the name oftuition for both programs will "Thoma Dond" old' acPublic Relations Director of PA' IS in fulfilIi n g the athletic a oad"Dln' c

s%, $10,elevatingthe tota radio sttion, efective sping requr em e nt. Although par- count appears as part of a largerCreto $00 eletngthe toal radio stationeffectivele:Thspringit to$3,50. Sudens wil noterm. Gillespie will be responsible ticipation is presently limited to atc&nild"rul:TeHg

eager travel o Europe thesttin'spoicessenir n l pes Mr. School Radicals," which includesth ~y hp oralad -statements on radicalim by sixd thy wil reeivethre or ourwill handle its publicity. studenhrzetwhshas.h cmite

aY8 o'-lentation before they begin ~-~--- - hc raie h ciiis tdnsaol. Other Board Members ~~~~~~~~~~~~~feels that the apparent success of"ToaDond -

The new WPAA board also in- theproramwilenbl it toi- in describing PA, Dolandcludes uppers, Peter HalltheproramwillenaleTietoin discusses the respect granted-Pollution~ay Richardson, and Garret Mott, and near fuur. adlwrinte"deep, intellectual people" and

Ch~~1~~N in A l ~lowers Richard Keatinge and na uue groups of Andover - and AbbotR-1Auled in A pril Matthew MacIver~ Halley will - rv tudents who- "will g6 off for the

Ps Natural History Club and serve as -Programming Director. ChLariLte rv To 'Sanctuary .. .smoke dope together,bt's Earth Day Committee He will determine the broadcast ~ j make love and generally relate

se cheduled several anti- schedule and will be responsible C.olect Paylter together as a group." DolandIlii.activities for Natural for the station's broadcasts and Chairman of the Charities charges that "creativity is almost

livoental Action DaO, April programming. Drive Committee Mark Kelly by definition an anti-Establishment2. ~~~~~~~~~Terry Richardson has been announced this week that on thing here." He goes on to state

Sever~1 speakers will visit An- appointed Technical Director. He Thursday and Friday, committee that "Andover. . remains anevrduring the week before April will be in charge of proper members will visit the rooms of a ct i ve tool of government

2.A representative from the maintenance of WPAA's electrical New WPAA President John Gillespie. those students who have not yet policies." But, though "personallyIsachusetts Audubon Society equipment. Keatinge, as head of position of Productions Director paid the Charities Drive fed up with Afidover," Doland will

IProbably speak on Friday, the Productions Department, will into head of Productions and head pledges. Treasurer Don Celotto not leave PA because the schoolpil17Th Sunday, April 19 produce all sports broadcasts and of -Public. Relations. The position disclosed that approximately one- "is merely a reflection of this

dera ChpelService, featuring all interviews. Maclver will be of Sports Director was abolished, third of the $4,300 pledged has civilization and this society. Thereeit peaer r. Bruce Morgan, Engineering Director, and Mott Future Plans been collected. The Charities; Drive will be no better place.":11 e deicatd to the en- w~ll be Business Director. Gillespie has sved on the took place -five months ago. Doland's statement was ex-O~iiietalcrsis. On Monday, Several changes in the Board are WPAA board for the past year as Kelly stated that the committee cerpted by Look from The HighPill 0, antherMassachusetts due to WPAA's newly revised Engineering Director. He hopes to was forced to resort to personal School Revolutionaries, edited by

idioi- rpeentative will lec- Constitution. P r evi o usl1y, the buy a new cartridge machine with visits because of the difficulty of Marc Libarle and Tom Seligson.re at 10:36 a~m. in Kemper person named Program Director th'e $700 remaining from Mr. collecting pledges in Commons. He The article was completelyedtrium. automatically became President. Robert Sarnoff's --annual gift of emphasized that several organiza-- unrelated to a proposed LookAlEnvironmental Movies This year, the Ps~sident was $1,000 to the station. Halley tioirs-'supported by the Charities feature story on Andover, for'

Abibot's Committee for Social chosen from among the,-new board promises new Programming in- Drive need the money immediately which reporters visited PA last1 lOl ilsponsor conservation members by -the old board. The novations, to be announced in the because their budgets depend upon spring but which is still in the

(CniudOn Page II=~) new Constitution also split th~e Spring Term. -the pledges. planning stage.

Page 2. THE PHILLIPIAN -,March 11, 1 c

school to be great without asserting the ideals that it doesn't matter just how high the vol~~ TflTKI\T ~~~and principles by which it exists. Andover refuses is turned up.The AP I~I ANJ~j to announce whether or not it Ithinks students Andover romps through the field of a

are responsible enough to attain their own educa- demic excellence, watching cautiously for th3 otion. Depending upon one's faith in adolescents, her holes of experimentation.

WILLiMe.nRtH Andover gives too much responsibility to students And the question still remains, "Do bo'.hMARK D. SWANSON RICHARD A. SAMP or too-little. Andover is presently playing danger- school and the students realize that the redoManaging Editor - Editor ously in the middle of the road. To say Andover tion of and exhibition of maturity is,, the uicDONALD CELOTTO FRANK HERRON offers disciplining authority or student responsi- est way toward effective change here at PA Business Manager GEORGE MUELLER -bility is a corruption of both these phrases. An- FRANK F. HRobert Wood Sot dtrCirculation Manager Spr dt~~dover has covne tefuntil this pittaTimothy D., Smith Charles FlifletcovneitlfpnthaAssociate Editor Sports Assistant compromise to position is a wise course to follow. AutopsyHamilton Kahn - E. B. Watson It has bent to the pressure of reformers without Recently it has become clear that our chFedick alsawbi Phutography EditorFedrick SaaiChristopher Tow instituting their reforms. The day will come when is a defeated institution. We do not fight as fluThomaes Assothat n BuiesAssociate Andover will realize that it is vital to establish we do not protest as much, and we no longerAdvertising Manager Alersn Hadocker principle specifcally, and unbigously, and then our minds for constructive proposals. Perha

-BUSINESS BOARDJ. E. Bush, K. Kuchta, R. Cashin, D. Cline, T. respect it. Andover has gone beyond its last chance. M),N

Chief, M. Lawrence, D. Griffin, T. Chamberlin, P. What the principles should b e, or to what Perhaps it is merely a model of stability inHooper, P. Finn. extent students can accept responsibility is a everchanging, and sometimes foolishly chae-As the new PHILLIPIAN board takes over, the difficult decision at---which to arrive. Too diffi- world.

outgoing one would like to leave with a word cult, I fear, for me to arrive at. I can only say Yet stabilty usually implies strength, and Neabout- this organization to which- it has dedi- that each moment-the school delays decis ion, the Andover Spirit of today is more one of paranocated its past year: were the PHILLIPIAN our school suffers. I can only hope that when And- thpn inner fortitude. Andover is "firm," that

__ only~memory f Andover. were it the only educa- over does decide. that it arrives at-theright e-tu.i ilntb re-i wl-nt-oeaention we derived from Andover, both our sense of cision. Until it dods, Phillips Academy can not identities, it discourages innovation. Its strennostalgia and our intellects would be sufficiently -rediscover the greatness which it has temporarily today, really is only in the bank, where- reactiosatisfied. It is with great pride, yet deep regret lost. ary and defensive Alumni pour money intoth~at we turn over our pii-'itions to our successors. WILLIAM HARTLEY ROTH only tie they have with the "old days." M

THE BoARD while, the Andover student is becoming more fSitting In ijie IN/fiddle ~~Pledges And Responsibilit quently, a socially useless individual,emSittmig In The M iddle- Students at Andover have a sad record of from the fantasy land into a world that he doesn

Phillips Academy has been in existence for ignoring commitments. The resignation -of leaders understand and that doesn't need him.some 192 years. For most of these years its name of student government and publications are glar- A School is its students, but Andover is not

- -has been synonymous with excellent education Itn xamples of the failure of many students to school any more. It is a frozen Institution, astill i. For ost of these ears i has ben thefulfill the pledges they make to the school. for the student to succeed at PA, he is forced 1

bst isecodry mschool ithe neatsint stilln may Next term,, -charities canvassers must make adopt the Phillips style. If he-does not, the res 1be.t Appoarty, fcoost o thesetin.I years anar personal visits to the rooms of those students who may be a merciless purging from the communtof. uniquenss, and greatness hasas surone thea have consistantly refused to pay their pledges- It may be. Believe it Parents. Your child is school. Somehow, the aura has been lost. Publications on campus must constantly plead, necessarily secure here.

Part of this stems -from the fact that the over the jeers and laughter of many students, for Andover is dying. It would be best if none school has no identity. There was a time when paylaters to pay. These announcements may ap- us tried to save it. The cause of death will be-tit was possible for an institution to teach both pear simply as entertaining tidbits in otherwise centuries of unisexual "education", which is btthe, "great end and real business of living" and a -boring school gatherings; but in reality, all these ter labeled "environmental life - styling."Ttraditional education simultaneously. The defini- incidents symbolize a sad and dangerous trend cause of death will be an unwarranted self-ction, of the former, today, is such as to make the toward irresponsibility, or worse, careless dishon- teredness at the expense of the students. The catwo incompatible. Andover realizes the merits esty. of death will be an Administration and Facul

and disinctio of th two eucatios, andit at- Many students make commitments without living past- their time incapable of respectempts to offer the students both., Andover, by considering the future which brings the responsi- young rminds any longer. The cause of deathtrying to offer both educations to all its students, bility that the pledge entails. Even more tragic, be suicide.offers neither- to rmost, however, some never intend to carry out their. .------ HAMILTON

It appears that the school is now floundering pledge at all. This "pledge" may be to pleasein -indecision. The school policy-makers are bent a canvasser, or to get into college. This careless Legslative-- Pow-er ----- -- upon giving some responsibility to students, but attitude reveals in many a lackadaisical.-approach The Coop will consider tomorrow the Tothey refrain from giving total responsibility, to responsibility, or -inherent dishonesty: both -Meeting Committe's proposal hat it be gradunMany students go through- four -Andover years da.mning the constant student request for free7 phased out and replaced by several cluster comiwithout being -academically educated. The school doioslmetetantees with the power to make all-rules pertan-does not place extensive control on students, forc- theht fautn cat srisyents h d e rtainm to dormitory life. Adoption of this proposal woling knowledge down our throats. Nor does it force thouts ofe grmantin stents the paddedll freedom be a mistake. Students probably can nevei Ius to totally accept the responsibility of educating tateydmnwnitssopnflybvusto handle legislative power in major issu es rou-rs elves. Many of us can slide through Andover that a large number of students refuse the burden tionally, and thus student frustration wo ildwithout being educated, saved from failure by of responsibility that must come with freedom. heightened by Mr. Kemper's necessary -Natolimited study hours and grades. We are not being MRD.SAON any irresponsible student proposals.forced to passively accept education nor are we Meah rial Speakingr Also, by leaving consideration of major shinspirecf or given the opportunity to actively seek Ij ~ bissues to a committee of housemasters and tud&education on our own. As the disciplinary dentist extracts the stu- cluster chairmen, the school would be aban lo

The school stands by the theory that religion dent molars from ih oral cavity of Phillips Aca- the Coop's purpose of allowing all stud ntsis important in our life, enough so that our attend- demy, one can only hope that PA is not losing participate in school government.ance at services is "r equired." Yet it makes its its wisdom teeth. smk eAs an alternative, I feel that the Coop shoerules lenient enough to alloW some to attend- only Phillips Academy is trying to smk h egranted absolute legislative power in peci - ,ten church services a year. We are given some cigarette of co-education. But how can one do it areas, such as the dress code or grading ystfreedom, in the cutting of classes and laxity of with a-soggy match? And once it is finally lit, how More important rule changes would conti auestudy hours, but not enough to be forced to accept can one enjoy it without inhaling? (no Camels, require faculty approval. This poposal n t the responsibility 'of freedom; please.) Iwould grant students a true voice in at leas; so

One can question whether the school stand s If the Andover Administrtion presents the aspects of school affairs, but also might eadbehind any principle whats oever. Andover states student body with the rum of self-discipline, sustained student interest in the Coop.a principle, sets regulations to instill in students what's to keep them from taking too many swigs? RICHARD Athis principle, thereby deterring us from seeking The Alka-Seltzer of experience.the validity of the principle on our own. Then it --As the student body moves its tray along the LETTERestablishes loopholes in the regulations through cafeteria line of student life, deciding whether to To the Editor of TH PLLIPIN:-

whic wecanavoi atainng wat lieprinciple take the spinach of responsibility, it tries to con- I would like to voice my disapproval as to the cOIwhich we can avoid attaining what the ~~~~~~~~~~~tations of your recent editorial -entitled, High Mass.provides. Theoretically, the loopholes are for stu- ceal its blue jeans of immaturity, the first place, the job of the editorialist i to put ident convenience. In practice they serve merely as When Phillips Academy plays its record'-of the 1views of the paper in-which-it-is-printed. Is this t~

-a temptation to display our rebellious instincts, reputation on the stereo-tape-ec'k -phionjo-gr-aphI the case with the editorial in question? SecondlY,Each- year it becomes more difficult for a hi-fi system of -public relations, one must realizeyoreiralsatnddheatfrtmnhySit~

lhip1 1970 THE PHILLIPIAN Page 3

KENNETH P. Anti-Pollution Day Stover Ad Watkins Awarded Jerold Kayde na Scheduled In AprilmovieonuAri1 omaend1.e) Jhn Morehead Scholarships To Head Newmov(Csonne Aprom Page 1 Tne)no m fl5Qfl ~~joint PA-Abbot committee will19 0 M s h aI' ~~show other anti-pollution films on19 0 M sh aTuesday, April 21. The Natural Wagner and Matthew Rueter,'History Club is sponsoring a Sports Editors, will aiercise gen-ic ~~~~~~~~~~photographic contest on local eraj supervision of their depar-SCHOOL SUPPLIES - pollution, while the Earth Day 'aneat and will be responsible forCommittee is sponsoring an anti- the assigning and editing of sport-RI - ~~~~~~~~~ollution poster contest. ** ig editinlg of sports articles. Ro-

Apnl 22 Events berto Martinez will be AssistantTYPEWRITER On Wednesday, April 22, there Sports Editor.will be campus cleanups at both Business PositionsSALES andAbotan PASadRteIarbgeW. Haycock, III. Business Man-SALES and SERVICE will be collected in the mnorning ager, will oversee all financialin front of George Washington aspects of the paper, which hasHall. A town cleaniup will follow a budget, of over $13,000.77 MAIN STREET that afternoon. The Abbot-PA Thomias Earthman will serveN ~~~~~~~~~~group also 'plans to lead that President.ANDOVER, MASS. miorning's Voluntary Chapel ser- R. Kuchta and Jeb Bush willvice. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~act as HP1UPLPIN advertisingA pssible follow-up activity is Jim Stover Jay Watkins managers. Tom Chamberlin anda cleanup of the Shawsheen River Pi oprwl edtecrNext to the Post Office in conjunction with Avis, a town Seniors Jay Watkins and Jim nominated for the scholarships last culation department. Also, Michael10 ~~~~~~conservation group,--to be held in Stover were awarded John Motley tern. Carlisle and Chaya Wongkrajango ~~~~~~~~~~mid-May. Morehead Foundation Scholarships The Morehead Scholarship en- will serve as editors of photogra-to the University of North Carolina titles recipients to attend the phy.__________________________________ ~last week. The two seniors were University ofNorth aroln-ne -Outgoing-President-William-Roth -

-~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~full four year scholihiship. awarded the PHiLmLAN Prize of~~ E~~~~EE~~~~~~ ~~~ I I flLE ~~~~~~~~~~~ The foundation pays extra un- $50 for distinctive ~service to Marko O BRIO N~, RUSSEL L Chapel In GW I dergraduate tuition charged to Swanson and Richard Samp.those students who are not

--This Sunday's Chapel Service, residents of North Carolina. 0. ~~~~~~~~~~entitled The iving Waters, will A rt Instructors& c o o ~ ~~~~~be a multi-media production Qualificationsand will be held in Geor.ge Each Morehead Scholar must i

Washington Hall to allow for show "evidence of moral force of hibit W ~ orks12 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~the use of lighting facilities, character and of capabilities to Twelve new exhibits, the result30th Ode to Solomoni, a cantata lead and to take interest in his of the combined effort of students~' a n c e . __ by Ala Hovhaness, will serve schoolmates." He must also and art insturctors fromi PA andi n j'u P a n c e by Al47.7th~a forhaes wllrveI demonstrate-scholastic abilities Abbot, were constructhd in the Ad-.1 will be prformed jointly by the and extracurricular achievement. dison Gallery last Saturday night.141 N~~~i 1k Street Boston ~~~~~~ PAand Abbot Choruses. Poetry as well as physical vigor in The exhibits will remain in the141 Milk Street Boston by Scoo Miiser'Jaes competitive sports. The scholarship gallery until March 20.W~ho rea insrm th es h given each year to ap- E~ach artist represented in theand 14th Psalms, and a dance proximately 90%11 of the candidates, show was required to build his ex-617 - 482 - 6200 ~~~~~~~~by Abbot senior-mid Nancy who come mainly fromn North hibit, in a 5x8x12 foot area with-'617 482- 6200 ~ ~~~~~Phillips will also be included. Carolina high schools and eastern in three hours after work startedJames Davis' film, Analogies, prep sools. at 7:30 pm. Bystanders were al-will help to unify the service. Stover, who will be inducted into lowed to help in the construction.

Ithe Cum Laude Society this winter, Among the many notable exhi-______________________ *:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~* ~is a m ember of the varsity bits were those of Art DivisionT H E P ROIVI ~swimming team. Watkins, the Chairman-Gordon Bensley's "stripeTH E PRO M ~ vastysimig atanan shack", hich consists of a revolv-member of the varsity crew, is ing slide system and mirrors, and0 /2 f ~~~president of the Pre-Med Society Mr. John McMurray's water systemc.Ji L.onft and secretary of the Phillips with asymbolic theme. Other coni-

__________________________Society. tributors are 'Mrs. Gordon Bensley,Mr. Christopher Cook, Mr. AloysiusHobausz, Miss Wendy Snyder, Mr.Robert Lloyd, Mr. John Paul, Mr.Steven PerrinMrs. Virginia Pow-ell, Mr. Gerald Shertzer, and Mr.

Donald Snyder.

- MERRIMACK VALLEY Coop WilltDiscussTown Meeting Idea

(Continued From Pge One)W7 LDINGhSUPPLY in establishing rules. It felt thatW t~~.i~~iJ~i N~~j S U P P L Y ~the Coop should be phasedout, to be replaced by a committeeconsisting of one housemaster andfor Lumf, ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~one stuident from each of severalfrthe niversity man clusters to be established through-OUR SCOTTISH TWEED SPORT JACKETS oeerchool.iteefet

In exclusive designs and colorings "the most uitable unit of student-f a c u t y policy-making wouldHerringbones and various interesting stip-- probably be in, the cluster since

ings on herringbone grounds are featured ~~~~~~~~~~~~~this unit, according to the commit-tigs on ingone roulanesire featureda The Valley Since 1111 tee, is small enough for everyonehis season in otir poular University wooleryv g L1 to know everyone else, but largetweed sport jackets. Colorings include i enough so as to offset- t hedangers of too many dorm-sizedamnber, beige, blue and greys in both our autonomies. The cluster wouldtraditional 3-button jacket, and our new, consider rules with dormitoryliving, such as study hours, bed2-button, more-fitted model.

hours, sign in procedures, andScottish Tweed Sport Jackets, $ 75 nd $ 80 parietal hours; and either the -all Domestic Wool Tweeds 1274 Meri ac Ave Headmaster or Dean of Students- D o m estic W ool T w eeds i~~~~~~ u i I V~~ e r r i m a c k ~w ou ld h av e v eto p ow er ov er itsin Checks and Paids, $65 actions.INTABUSI I

The committee also concludedthat students would not be moreDracut likely to obey rules which otherstudents had established, but thatthey might learn to do so by(Z(~~~~~~~~~~3Lom!N~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~preparatory measures such as case -~~~ ' Telephone ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~study, or group dynamics.

346 MADISON AVE., COR. 4TH ST., NEW YORK, N.Y. 101 MARY ANN'S 46 NEWBURY, COR_ BERKELEY, BOSTON, MASS. 02116ATLANTA CHICALO * LQS ANCELES PS1tJRCH CARD & YARN SHOPSAN FRANCI.C * CARSDALL * WASHINGTONl

OLWE ANDOVER VILLAGE

Page 4 THE PHILLIPIAN- March 11, 9~ gar

LETTER Whyte and Pascucci to Create Faculty Lottiy I(Continued From Page Two)

service at the Cochran Chapel (March 1), 'he would have' by BHASKAR CKRAVARTI - lottery. A notice has been psted Mr. Whyte suppressed a g n.,been sorely disappointed at the turnout which purportedly The winter term gets older and in the faculty workroom, inviting will, of course, take a meag.ro,;~"mysteriously skyrockets on the first Sunday of every older, and student faces grow members to contribute a m-onth's of the pool as the organizes' cutmonth". I am sorry to rep6l'& that the Chapel was less longer and longer. Apathy and salary, the winner (to be chosen he said. I A

tha haf fll nd hatmuc les tan alfof hos prs- boredom, by ancient tradition, by a draw) taking the combined - It is heartening indeed tPiat eta al fllwand t ae Cmuc uesni hlonhoeprs reach a peak. The PA campus donations as his-,prize. Strangely everybody on the campus . p 11

There is also another factor in the editorial that is would be a dreary place indeed enough, the notice is signed by to winter gloom. Once a a,in need of repair. This is the allegation that stated "'And were it not for its one saving none-.,other than that pillar of should swallow our pri e a -

-- if they continue to serve us something akin to iluted grace: glowing with enthusiasm, virtue school minister J. Whyte. follow the example of our ento~grap jucehowcan e d astheman aysand'Prise vibrating with the thrill of ex- When interviewed, Mr. Whyte Perhaps the Coop would c~aregrape Juice, ow can we do s the man say and 'Praise citement, our faculty lends to the discounted scornfully all suggest- sponsor a similar lotter: v

thec Lorvnigh?" If yurhp eadtoritea attendedn oroe surroundings a much needed touch ions, of vice and corruption, ad say, a tray of Commons t, na jj,church erviced rprap admr attentionmgt-1velare to the of color. After all, barren elmns said that, on the contrary, he salad as entry fee.

which e didattend he mght-Rae leaned tht thepri- and littered snowdrifts can and co-organizer Vincent Pascuccimary function of the Communion Service is to establish stimulate artistic talents for only (who teaches Classics when the ea more 'concrete sense of cornimunity, a term with which I so long, heavy organizational load permits'-I gifts a, acces-oriesam sure your pper is well cquainted. Also, the reason- Have you, then, ever wondered him the time)- were making great 01e novVI,that the wine, is diluted is a perfectly valid one: custom, how your friendly faculty alleviate personal sacrifices to ensure a fair OleAdvVItSThe disciples never drank their wine "straight", but dil- the boredom of PA in winter? The draw. Not only were they giving 4*hut ac o-uted with water. PHILLIPIAN is pleased to discount up their chance of winning, Mr. thut'Irha

I would appreciate an apology from THE PHILLIPIAN integrated chicken fry-ins, mid- Whyte said, but Mr. Pascucci had

for what I consider to be a tasteless unfounded piece of night snowball fights in the sanc- even gone to ' the extent of A CADEMYSincerely yours, __ for the record, the True Facts, and he himself had severed his

Douglas Adler 70- The faculty, it has come to' our conpections- with ecclesiasticalEditors note: Mr. Adler is quite correct in calling the attention, dispels its gloom by bingo. Aked, what had prompted 4 BARBERS- GOOD SERVICE

editorial tasteless nonsense. We accept his explanations totally un-American activity, the this noble -effort on their parts.1 96 Main StreetAnva'nd corrections, and we can understand how our editorial

--must have upset hm.

'Movie On Kunen's Book Opens Soon BILLINGS, INC. SaiMGM, recently coijpleted filming AiidoThe Strawberry Statement, a film to tbased on the book by James S. JEWELERS & OPTICIANS -~denoKunen, -PA '66. The movie will be Bluereleased sometime this summer. sc+TooL' JEWELRY it 11

Stewart Hagmann directs the 36MAN Ttsc'iRfilm, and the cast includes Eliot 11MAN T5ADO EGould, Tom Foral, Danny Goldman, 47- 04and Kim Darby. At

Kunen's book, published in the Dominick-& Domin-icksaospring of 1969, depicts his per- -downisonal feelings and experiences as a Friststudent shortly befote, during, and W n tordeafter the Columbia disorders of go'U .~ .lffsecon1968. It quickly became a bestsel- WHERE ITS AT? luler, and MGM purchased the film- Capt,ing rights soon afterwards. Seaso

Several actors and 700 students eefrom Delta College and the Univer- hfsity of the Pacific re-enacted the ithdemonstrations at the Stockton,California City Hall and other tnzareas used to duplicate a college 'he Scampus. Film clips from demon-GOPstrations at Berkeley and San Ge rsN w Yo k aPAterwtFrancisco State College may also M m e s N w Y r n t ebe used. Mtroun

110.

ANDOVER ' -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Ledn Stock Exchanges coiphart-erc caches - -- taked

to any point inNorth America. A

And if you don't know Juwhere its at, find

Contracts Serving PA out about our StudentAdventure Tours by J -SC

Exeti

Pick-up & Delivery c1ng 335 COMMON STREETPerMICHAUD BUS LINES, INC250 Jefferson AVe.Th

Salem,- Massachusetts 01970Eet

DIT CLUNKS ~~~~~Salem: 745-1000 -LAWRENCE, MASS.- .UT Haverhill: 372-2121eies

Visit and enjoy ... TELEPHLONE 682-5288 AOUR GIFT SHOPfi

COCTAIL~ LOUNGE - fi, ~~~~on

INDOOR - OUTDOOR SWIMMING POOL eoCOFFEE HOP - DINING RM -d e

SAUNA BATH - PAR 3 GOLF COUSEi4100 BEAUTIFUL GUEST ROS-.,fB

Telephone 475-5400 aHRT l-Ani

Richard S. Andrews - Vice President lay,_________ l~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:4C,

SHERATON-ROLLINGaGREEMOTOR INN lkn

garch 11, 1970 THE PHILLIPIAN Page 13

y BUE. TRACK- DOWNS EETER, 52-43;NDOVER TAKES FIVE AmECOTES

~ Wrstling Tops Exeter, 25413; Blue Ends II-YearDomination;PA Takes First Five Matches Butler Cops Key Win In 1000

Wednesdayi, March 4; Andover - Andover's varsitytrack team" held back a strong Exie drive, as it edged the PEA

Vs jTrack sters, 52-43, to break an eleven-year Red domination, ofindoor track. Led by, Jay Hughes and captain Peter Sorotain the field events, Andover swept the shot put, long JUMPand the high jump en route to a well deserved victory. LowerSam Butler's unexpected victory in the 1000 with a 226clocking, clinched the meet for Whe Blue.

Befor the start of the final two events, the 1000 and the relayAndover led Exeter, 46-35. Only two points, a second place finish,wvere needed to clinch the meet for PA. But Exeter, always strongin the distances, was favored. Lower Butler jumped out to a quicklead, followed closely by tvio Exies and lower Marshall Kirkland.Butldr succeeded in holding off two determined threats by the wo

* ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Red runners, and the result was a surprising 1-3 finish for the Blue. Sam Butler outdueled Mays in theButler and Kirkland placed in 2:26 and 2:30 respectively. 1000 yard run to clinch the meet.

~ - -________________Th_________--___________________I ~~~~~~~~~~with nly the five point team relay, 11

which Exeter won, remaining. Varsity Sqak usExeter;At 17, Linc Chafee upset a highly touted Williams of Exeter, 13 Senior Jay Hughes threw theBY GREG ZORTHIAN six seconds left and did not have ahoketmentfTakefarthrythM atch

atdover w rin squa jmede-h a throlled wierthat hi e upse nearest Exeter opponent, a he ed R c e m n T k v r a cAndoer restingsqua juped thn folowd wih hs upet in.a sweep in the shot put in 53'5½/2". by BUZZYS BISSINGER

to an early 15-0 lead --and Luis Buhler topped his opponent Jeff Hepburn came in second with S a t u r d a y, March 7; An-denolished Exeter 25 - 13. The 3-2 in a hard fought match as a throw of 47'1," followed by dover-The Andover squash team,Blue was sparked by an upset win Buhler had an escape in the final Lewy Green in third. in a fitting end to an excellentat 123 from Linc Chafee, as he -minute to win. Buhler had theoutscored Exeter's Paul Williams takedown in the first period. Kevin Inathe long jump, Andover placed season, completely massacred _

11-5to iveAndvera 90 lad.McCall, followed at 133 with the e vrtetet ot its counterparts from Exeter,Sheffield Undefeated Andover's fifth straight win~ mak asee Cpth ai Sorot ledhinn.alsvnmtce.I t

At 160, Bob Frisbie ended the Though behind most of the match,'we ih- 2' A ep SeniorvitralbtoefthmthsMike Kenna placed second with a was won in the minimum of threeseason with only one loss as he 2-0, McCall reversed his man in 2 Ol'a upfloe yCrsgames.dowvned the Exeter captain, 6-0. the third period. This plus two200:2 jm folwdb ChiFrisbie, wrestling very cautiously, points for his riding time gave To iha2 fot nme hiofnal apaan c asr thdoe,rode his man throughout the McCall- a 4-2 win. PA led 15-0o. Andover took its final sweep over senior Steve Marshall played wellsecond period before picking up iNick Biddle tied his match at the Red when Upper Trip Anderson in defeating hfs opponent Zabriskifour points in the final period. 138, 2-2 on two escapes, cleared the high ump bar at 5'10". for the second time this year. -Captain John Sheffield ended the Exeter won their first match at Paul Cook followed closely with Marshlwo eaiy n tresson by topping his, second un- 145 when Joe Garrie was edged. another 5'10" jump. Sorota took hl o aiy i he

defeated opponent in a row. Ken Lacey lost, 2-1 in the last third as he cleared 5'8". amtes number two8 position,hefeld followed Frisbie's match 20 seconds on a questionable call. Sprinter Nick Leone added upper Peter Blasier had little

ith a quiick takedown and Wrestling well, Lacey escaped in another record to his collection as trouble in defeating his opponentdmrent-points in the initial the second stanza for a 1-0 ead. he edged out Exeter's Pittman in Rosenberg in the minimum

tnza. Sheffield's 8-0 win made With time running out in the final the 600. Leone's time of 1:14.1 number of games. In the number -e score 23-8 and clinched meet, period, the Exeter wrestler worked was an Andover-Exeter Cage three spot, upper Steve Sherrill

Reynolds, Rosen Win to his knees near the edge of the record shattering the old record, finished out the season on a very-- PA had umped to an early lead mat and threatened a reversal, by nearly a second. Pittman successful note, whipping his Exie KnMri ae ht

wih junior Craig Reynolds The referee called a reversal and finished with a surpriping time Ofi opponent in three. Overall, Sherrill BalD w siiutrouncing his opponent 15-2 at wh'stled them off the mat. 1:14.6. Jon Bushnell took a went nine and four on the season, B-Ba o I110. Reynolds threatened with After Frisbie and Sheffield had third for Andover in 1:19. In and was undefeated in prep,Pinis4 in both the second and third wvon, Bill Enright tied 1-1 as both the 50, Exeter's Jeffries came up competition. In Coe t lpperiods.. At 115, Jeff Rosen wrestlers had one escape, making with an unexpected victory over Dupont Cmpiles 1-2rRecorcoapletely controlled his match, it 25-10.- Romerio Perkins then Leone, as he won in 5.6. Exeter's In the number four position, 'by DAVE DOWNS

nning 8-1.--Rosen--picked-up- a dropped his second- match -of ihe Pittman-copped-a third in the 50. upper Frank duPont was the only Wednesday, March 4; An-takedown in the first period with season at unlimited 5-0. (Continued on Page 16) player not to win in three games, dover-Erupting for 17 points in

as he won in four against his op- overtime, nine of thei~ fromnover * ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ponent Faulkner. For duPont it Gregg Meserolle, Andover's var-And ver M er en ve whe m E ete , 6 -32 was a very successful sea~on. sity basketball team squeaked.* 71,f 1 ~ ~ ~~~~ C'1~~~ Ad~~~A'~~ During the course of the year, he by the MIT freshmen 91-86.ou r l '~ a d s S a h s 4 0 R c rd moved up two places on the var- The game was highlighted by fine

sity ladder, and he also compiled outside shooting especially frombBILMcPADDEN freestyle in a fine time of 50.9. the best overall record on thel Ben Fossett and Emile Triche.Saturday, March 7; However the Blue still picked upteam, winning eleven matches and Once again Fossett was high scor-

Exeter-Andover's varsity swim- a second and third. In the 400 losing just two. At number five, er for the Bule as he burned theMing team, made its first ap- freestyle the Blue continued their senior Steve Fury played his third nets for 29 points followed byPearance in Exeter's new pool winig ways by taking another -excellent match in a row, routing Meserole who netted 19.- Triche

toasmashing PEA 63-32.- "first, and another thir .dln the 100 his opponent Welles 15411, 15- who missed the Mt. Hermon game,Th le completely dominated breastroke Exeter picked up their 4, and 15-7. This was the) third came back with a strong 14Eeetaking nine out of the most points of the day, by taking consecutive mat~h in which Fury points.

pSibeeleven events and setting - a first and third, while the Blue won in three games. Throughout the first half MITevschool and meet records in picked up a second. The Blue Selby Wins Final Match dominated both boards utilizing itse 40 freestyle and the 400. finished their Red rampage, by In the number six spot, lower superior height to score on inside'etlle relay. .... taking the 400 freestyle relay in Dave Chase found little opposition shots. Unable to penetrate MIT's

Standish Excels For~Blue a record time, making the final whipping his Exie opponent Brown man-to-man defense Andover wasAndvwer's junior, Myles Standish ~ score of the meet 63-32. in three games. Chase was on the forced to shoot from the outside.

as le star of the nleet, taking '; ~ ~ Bob DeBaun took a first in the "B"' team squad for most of the Led by Fossett who hit on severalfirot in the 400 freestyle in ~~'' 200 freestyle, followed by Gil season but late in the year he fine jumpers, the Blue picked up

tieof 4:01.4. This breaks Caffray in third. Also taking firsts broke into the starting varsityiline- momentum in the second quarterOle, school record, by over three~~ for Andover were Alex Kazickas up and did not lose a match. At and trailed at the half only 44-

eConds and sets a new Andover-. in the 50 freestyle, Tim Neville the number seven position captain 40.Xtrmark. Andover lso, set a Ric Moses won the 100 yd. butter- in the 200 IM, Rick Moses in Norm Selby made his final match Sparked -by captain Jim Shea,

ewschool, Andover-Exeter record aly against Exeter. the 100 butterfly, and Peter Sachs a very successful dne, winning, who sored nine points, and byada new Exeter pool record in stopped by the Red in the 100 in the ioo backstroke. Gil Caffray in straight games. For Selby it imp ro v ed rebounding from

he 400 freestyle relay, made up freestyle. The Blue started off with and Jay Watkins both took seconds was an excellent season. Against Meserole, Triche, and Ken Morris,-] Bob DeBaun, Alex Kazickas, a strong 200,-medley relay, and in, the 100 freestyle and the 100 very stiff competition he compiled PA outscored MIT in the third11Neville, and Terry Warner, won easily over their Red coun- b r ea st r oke respectively. Also a 13-3 won-lost record, and he was quarter, 16-5, to. take the lead.aatime of 3:21.7. terpartg. Andover then followed up scoring for Andover were George the only person- to win twice again- MIT started off the fourth quarter -

Andover also set a new Exeter, with firsts and thirds in the 200 McLellan, finishing in third place st the Harvard frosh. strongly, however, scoring fouraol ecor inthe 200 mdley freestyle, the 50 freestyle, and the in both the 50 and 100 freestyle, Except for the Interschols, it was straight baskets, thus regaininglaymad upof Peter Sachs, 200 yd. individual medley' and went Paul Yeuell who captured tirds in an excellent season, for the Blue, their lead. The teamns traded3ay atknsRick Moses, and into the dive with the score 31- the 200 individual medley and the The squash team came up with buckets for the remainder of theTerr Warerin a time of 12, in favor of the Blue. In the 100 backstroke, Jim Stover in the a thirteen and three record, and half, until Bob Carringtonls,' tw6-

1:44.3 . ~~~dive Andover took' another first 100 butterfly, and7Peter Anderson it was undefeated in prep pointer with less' than a 'minuteBlue Wins First Six FEvents afid third and in the 100 butterfly ina the 400 freestyle, behind competition. The'prospects for next to go gave Andover a momentary

Andover started the, meet by finished in the same combination. Standish. Elmer Rynne and Chuck season look very promising, with lead. MIT's basket with oly tentaking firsts in the initial six Andover's surge was finally ended W~jlland took first and third in the four of the top seven players re- seconds left, knotted up the gameeveeats, until they were finally by, Smith of Exeter in the 100 diye, '' turning, and sent i into overtime.

Page 14 THiiE PHILLIPIANMac 1,19

BASKETBALL'POSTS NEAR UPSET OVER EXETESNICKEBRGRLADS- PA HOCKEY TO 8-I ROUk

-. PEA Nets ae WinnerPRE I ~In Last Fivt Seconds-,

Fosseff Ueads BlueHo* , ~~~~~~~by ROB',WAGNER Hockey Wins Eleventh G.i

Saturday, March7;An Saturdai March 7; Andover - After Dan ~ySatuvrdaWith fiv scod h l7 duc had scored at 0:1~of the first period .

- *'~~~~~~. ~in tonight's game, an eight ~* '§Andover a 1-0lateBu rpe o jside of 4 ~~~, , '~~ $'. ~~ in the second period and two in the third

jump shot from the right side-ftoe'hneExera8-dubig Watthd lane by Exeter ruined all PA o'vV r'hand ed Eter scoring pardein.it threl.

hopes of a winter term sweep, as ~ ~ ~ "enberger ldtesoigprd wt heA sparkling 24 -point performance ~~~~while Bolduc tallied two and Ted Thorradike A spakng 4-pint p nerrman 'Burke, and Pete Cahill added 'single efforti.

Morris added 15, -and Emile PA Sets Tempo-Triche scored nine. Ignited by Danny Bolduc's breakaway goa,

The last 10 minutes were over opened the second period at 1:20 as Izi

thrilling, as the lead changed ' berger broke in to the left of the Exeter got i

hands 'nine times. Fossett paced placed his shot in the lower right hand conr.

PA in this quarter with 11 points. -then scored twice more within nine minutes oWith only three minutes .left, first goal, executing the same play on each of

Aindover found itself down, 69- -. ---- ~ .. latter goals. Burke and Thornidike followed SGuardBen osset pored a twntY-65. Field goals by Morris and, atSikebre a a hat trick against Exeter dniberger with scores within a minute and a

four points against Exeter tis week. Jim Shea retied the score,' but of each other as Andoversk

________ ___ ___ I A ~~~~~nd-o-ve re__oudn1.Aeep_the ofthe ice at the end of the s

Exeter jv ~~~Trac cnometuam afterd 731 putether Exeter had not beaten Andagain knotted the iscore. Ali ,in hockey since 1964anRouts Blue, 583 Afe ebudn aMri FourL TLea ms Swev Exies- its best team since then itintheRed called time ROBuANE repetiely. to do so this year.Foth by RO ANRrsetvl.The game was never the minutes it appeae thtTheJV B-ballers Fall seconds later, with the score stilltied. With five seconds reanig A very successful A-Club season in doubt as the Blue held. a 40-22 Red might accomplish its goal. W

SatudayMarh 7 Anove-1fr- te vsitrs cord emining ended last Wednesday with a four halftime advantage. Also at An- could do nothing until Cox 7

able to sustain a third quarter lead, basket. A desperation shot by team sweep of Exeter. In first dover, Schaff's squad trounced the Euieter went off at 3:16 *ei

the Andover JV basketball team Triche fell short at the buzzer~-- i place at the end of the regular Red, 49-40. The captain himself hooking. Andover then estab i

fell to Exeter JV, 67-61. Top scor- PAldatrtefrtqatrI season were Burby's Bullets, led the scoring' with 15 points, the style of play for the

ers for PA were Steve DeShazer due ly ator good freboqunding, captained by Jim Spruel, with a while Bush added 12. Though a penalty to Andover .

and Jef Rhenhardwith16.adufe turnovers, anod aebhusting 21-7 mark. Don Cellotto's squad, Celotto's crowd-pleasing 26 5:09 interrupted PA's attak d

15d point Rhespectiy . n rucedfense toughs the visti ga marred by dissension- throughout -p6int performance powered- his- could do little more tha dfir

Bruckmnns nesete lyad. Brce tt se ltog th viior a the year, was well behind in team to a 65-34 triumph on a for- the inevitable. Andover's Sf

Brcmrnnetd1 ndS 0tta height edge, PA, using Morris second. Upper Charlie Schaff's and eign court. Both Curtis "ICard game was the best it ha

-~~~ Hughes, Lew Howes, and Mike and Greg Meserole underneath, Paul Revord's team occupied the board" Bok and Jack Lindsay l er h owrspse

- Mc~lain each chipped in six, dominated its offensive boards. final two aslots of the ladder, poured in 11 and 10 points. This precision and had it not been

At the onneofte hafr six In the second quarter, the:- pat- respectively, game capped a fine season for the Exeter 'goalie, Andover v

straigh point as Sctt Hug e n othgaebcm evdnScoriilg Race Celotto in which he ran away with have scored more than once

comined foine all-hawkinghwit with the lead often changing Leading the scoring parade this field goal attempted honors. The the opening period. Tho

ecellent pfin allghawn withDe hands. PA opened up the biggest season was "Pistol" Mike Jones, last place team, bolstered byrgseigol egh sot M

Shzrand Reinhardt hitting margin of the half at 24-17 with 338 points. In second was Revord's 15 points, took care of goal, twice as many wentShazer ~~~~~~~after a three point play by-.John Jeb Bush, former JV star With isEi poet,3-9 naa noe oiae

from the outside, Andover took the Misztal. Exeter rallied, recovering 305, and Sreaohr'ull its deive oppones 39-29,inal asrAndoveerod itdh

lead and the third quarter ended three Andover turnovers. PEA third sprueg noitWtherMallet defensiv strgge. haripa threoghdu the peiodnith ol

Andover 43 Exeter 39. But Exeter went into the locker room with 229, tosin ins 301t poin Wih Maetr Kel-cdteti ole ctend a ps re ai n ero

got hot, and Hughes, Andover's a 39-38 lead. forev'ordton w a ffjuth eid in kigExeter.dou omb colleed a pass t ceense~

sparkplug, fouled out. After i four fut psto.Shfteltl aigateedu oeakwle rudtedfn

point play, the Exies couldn't seem A tenacious Andover defense and Tnan with the big shot, captured in the last two weeks of the season, and scored on the haplessg

to miss under the basket and the strong defensi4 ,e rebounding by fifth place. Celotto also scored. George Mueller's squad captured as the partisan crowd broke* p

fourth quarter ended in disaster Morr.s held Exeter without a field None of the teams had any this year's B-Club crown. Mueller 'pandamonium. for ndoer ithExeer finllygoal for three minutes in the third trouble with their- Exeter op-' almost singlehandedly powered hisSaseStr

winning by six. period, but a three point play once ponents. The bullets led the7 39 emt 43 eodadte P stepped up its pun

The Exies-, completely outplayed again gave them the lead, 46- with an impressive 7-3 championship, Al dramatic - six attack in the second and t

PA in the first quarter, jumping 44 - Andover regained the ad- showin, at Andover. The one-twol game winning streak late in the periods, registering--a ionb'off at one point to a 14 Point lead. vantage, 51-47 on four straight punch of Jones and Spruel paced' sesnclnhd first place. As a total of 17 shots on goal.

There were numerous turnovers, Points -yTih.Te-qure h oeta -a hyhv l a brilliant first period, the Ex

but Andover could not take ad- ended in the Blue's favor 53-51.1year, soring 23 and 12 pit, (Continued oa page 16) __goalie broke -down, allowing u

vantage of them. The scoreboard gasi h eodpro n

showed Andover trailing 17-5 at Ifer e1Wes lng Com nete n n e s' o S in the third. Dave Sagaser, thnsthe end of the first quarr IyPII ~ u5 U I~ . nI t r c l Continued on Page 15)

* ~~In the second period Andover, Andover will host the New against PA during the- regular This Saturday, Andover's var-particularly Bruckmann and Steve England Prep School Interschols season. Lacey's opponent was sity swimming team travels to J rsln iDeShazer, began to sink baskets. in wrestling, this Saturday. The flattened by Sheffield during the Mount Hermon Academy, to corn- r sln iBut Exeter's passing- was sharp Blue received three number one regular season. Pete in the -tenth annual New T.~.L *and the Blue could only gain four seeds in what looks to be a very At 127 fourth Luis Buhler will England 'Prep School Interschols. InIntJLersch~ol As on their rivals, close tournament. Captain John face Imber of Governor 'Dummer, Andover goes into the meet with Saturday, March 7;

Byfiel

Sheffield at 167, Bob' Frisbie at whom' he has beaten 6-0. Joe Gar- a strong squad and the Blue is The Blue JV wrestling teari PI

Wednesday, March 4; Andover- 157, and Jeff Rosen at 115 rie got the number five seed at the favored to take either a second sixth today at the lower n

Unable to complement the Per- all received thea number one seeds 145 lb class and will face an or third position. Itourenament at Governor I' TI

~~~~-h-vast-rc -for--the-Blue.--Both--Sheffield-and- -opnn-hmKe-ae-ba. __In -major-- prep school com- PA had two individual wii ne~team, the Andover JV track team Rosen finished "the regular season Bill Enright got a number six seed petition so far this year, the Blue lowrs Pat O'CoiieradRi

fell to a strong team from Exeter, undefeated while Rosen had a total and Nick Biddle received num- - has a 3-2 record. They have ham. O'Conner won all thr eof

58-37. The Exies were able to of three points scored against him jber seven seed. Both were crushed Mt HermoR, Hotchkiss, matches a~t the 127 weig it S

sweep three events and compiled in nine matches. Frisbie lost one Ibeaten by their opponents during and Exeter, while losing to both while Graham won at heseven victories. Senior Todd O'Don. match this 'season while winning the regular season. If the lower Deerfield and Willistoni. However, weight

class. Both wrest ad

nell, Cleve Burton and Reese Mur- nine. 'seeds can pull off some upsets, even though 'the Blue lost to but only O'Conner collected a Pi

ray copped the only wins for the Sheffield will go against Marini then PA. has a chance to win. Deerfied 48-47, it 'was due to he flattened his first o p5o

Blue, of Tabor, whom Frisbie pinned in -"a tc~chnical error. The battle for Dave Kawano lost in the iast

O'Donnell -led a Blue sweep in thid first period during the regular second will still be close beit the seconds of the semis to ''

the shot put, as he hurled the shot season, in the' first round of the . ~Blue is slightly favored to over- wrestler after having earlier42'9". Lower Bill Heidrich took sec- tournament. Frisbie will .meet a ' come the Green for second behind ned his Exeter opponent.

J u i

ond, while Evan Bonds captured wrestler from Worrester whom he ~ .Williston. Andover is looking 'to Randy Cuthbertson' won I isthird. In the 600 Cleve Burton ran pinned in the regular season. Ros- - -revenge the close loss to the Green mateh but was edged

in th! 5

his fastest time of the year, as he en will face an opponent who -this year. round. He later captured .he

won in a time of 1:21.5. Andover's hasn't won all year. The main reason for the im- solation. round. Both Mike

only other victory came in the high Heavyweight Romerio Perkins provement of the Blue over last and George Foster won on,: 151

jump, as Reese Murray cleared the got a number two seed after losing 'f"'" year's squad whnich finished third while losing two:, Also v reS

bar at 5'8". to the number one seed at Exeter. x 'in the Interschols, is the' addition for the Blue JV were Bill C

Axndover's relay team won the Perkins will face Whitehouse of, "'"of depth to the squad. Last year, and Rick Welch. -The Blu S

- ' - relay in a time of' 2:28.9, when the Mt. eroiwhm ebat50I ' though the Blue took two firsts, was relatively wa si a

Exeter's relay team was' disquali- in the regular season. The Blue also' it didn't have enough swimmers forfeit four Positions.' The

fied. - picked up four number three seeds; Iplacing within the top twelve, and Of the Interschols was the 0Point-Getters -Linc Chafee at 123, Kevin McCall '~PA was unable to pick up needed from Exeter with the Tabor 5

Those taking seconds were Mur- at 133 and Ken Lacey at 152. Iadditional points. _However,' this coming in second. Andovei'sray in the 50 and the long jump Reyniolds' first round opponent '~ " '-- year With the addition of Terry plae finish was a drop

froli

and Roger Mcmnnes in-,~the high be, the man he had pinned in the! 'Warner, Bob DeBaun, Miles Year's fourth place finish.

jump. Thirds were attributed to Williston ineet. Chafee will wrestle Standish, and Peter Anderson, the J-V'4 weakened today by thne

Mclnnes in the hurdles, Kurt Koch- a' man who beat him in the Blue's depth and cances' of sence of upperclassmen, put

ta. in the long jump, John Koch in regular season, while the man, placing swimmers within the irSt unbeaten record up against El

the 600, andl an Butler in the 1000. -McCall, fpces did not wrestle Upper Bob Frisbie 'twelve should be greatly increased, at PA.

9 11, 1970 THiE PHILLIPIAN Page 15

Sorota" W*ins _Athlete OTermnHonorseds Ca ture CHC Title Behind ]IVP Boyden; Sorota Scores 140 Points-,

P ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Sheffield, Marshall Topcouts Still Say 'Herron, Swanson Greatest' Lis~~~~~~~~~~~t ota, captanerack,

-~s--'~sjapart early in the season and no haPee Sleted cathlet of tekone cared about trying to catchhabenslctdA lteote

4 ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ them. The only thing left to do Term_ by, the PHnL PIAN. TheS ~~~was to come in last to be able PHiLLriPAN has chosen as runner-

to play Exeter at home, ups John Sheffield, Steve Marshall,- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~After a regular season tie bet- Terry Warner, Walt Snickenberger,

I ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ween the Blue Bonnets and the Ben Fossett, Ted Thorradike, MilesYellow Birds, the two teams held Standish, Danny Bolduc, Jeffa playoff to see who would have Rosen. Nick Leone, and Mike Eng.to go to Exeter. Though in- Elimination of Polltimidated by "the Butcher," the This term the PHLIA de-

e ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Bonnets held on to win 4, thus cided to eliminate the traditionale winning the chance to play Exeter poll because it believed that a more

if ~~~~~~~~~~at home, On its longest win streak conscientious- selection would re-f ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~of the year, oe game, the Bonnets suit if the sports department itself

4 ~~battled Exeter to a 1-1 tie after picked the top twelve athletes of- ~ ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~regulation time. With only 16 the term.

seconds gone in the over time, Peter Sorota won Athlete of the Term. Sorota- ~~~~~ailing Witz McHarg walked around -Peter -Sorota compiled the

~~'.* 2> -- ~~~~_he_ef~nseandpassedthep_~c 'III-Ia.,U ir,. stonishing-record-total--of -140- --o a bbh Trtellotte, wotook CII-O1UUIJ OFpoints in nine meets, equivalent to

Ld ilwif4S one of his patented slappers from tee firsts and a third per meet.h F~ ern Mike McGownan Mark Swanson defied the scus at least two feet out, The blazing As Pucksters Winj Staring in the long jump, high

MATT RUETER swinging escapades, and to banish speed of the goalie was-not enough jump, pole vault, and 45 yd. highItThe Club Hockey Circuit finally unruly players from the ice when to stop the shot as it dribbled into (Continued From Page 14) hurdles, Sorota also at times pick-

LI to a close last week to play got too rough for rookie coach the net for a score. - recording only 17 saves through ed up points in the' shot put anderyon's relief. For the first Jim Grew to handle. The Cinderella Award goes to the the two and a half periods that 50 yd. dush.e in league history a team has The Red team took its 14-0 Yellow Birds this year. With the he played, was dazzling in goal -Johnny Sheffield, captain of

*hdthe regular season with record into a post-season tilt with best forwards in the league in for the Blue, kicking out many wrestling, has not been beaten allunblemished record. "An Exeter's top club team. The Exies George Forsyth and Eddie "the difficult shots. Except on rare season and should win the Inter-iffeat" according to league jumped to- an early ld and hd Masher" Smyke and a crop Of occasions Andover's defense halted schols for the second year i a row.

ident C.D. Kirkland. Though on to dump the reds, 6-3. s young, tough defensemen~ in Doug every Exeter- scoring attempt as Against Exeter, Sheffield easilyd. fairly relaxing season, Kirkland top scorer was- Dick-- Hart- with Buxton, "the Butcher," and Phil Kevin O'Brien, John Mnior, Ethan beat John Tillman, who had previ- -

s forced to levy fines on Paul] 2. With the highest scoring line in Hooper, the Birds swept from a Warran and Doug Lentz controlled ously been undefeated himself.eButcher" Finn for his stick the CHC, the Reds tore the league (Continued on page 16) PA's end of the rink. Exeter's goal -Steve Marshall, number one

came midway through the third man on the squash team, led An-m u. 1T7 ~~~~~~~~~~~~TI~~~~ Cu ~~~~period after Andover had built, up dover to an 8-0 record against prepHARTIGAN'S Dv 'B quash, Team sS majlUsh an 8-0 ledd on goals by Bolduc schools. Seeded number one in the

WI I - ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~and Cahill. Bolduc's was another Interschols he was upset for hisI"MP AMAC.Y W C nt r a ts jm3 breakaway -vhich he neatly placed first loss in prep school play.

ho MAIeaT. NDOVR _ over -the PEA's goalie's left -Terry Warner, Andover's mostWednesday, March 4; An Wednesday, March 4; Exeter- shoulder, consistent swimmer all year,star-

HILL'S HARDWARE Idover- Completing its season with In its final match of the season, GOL:SUMMARY red in the 200 yd. freestyle bestingale KITCHEN4WARE - TOOLS anipesv 6-1 record, the JV the varsity 'B' Sqtfash team won (PiAerne 1st Period, A-Bolduc 19 Nate Cartmell's school r e c ord.an impressive ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~(icrn)14:49; 2 dPeriod, A- Warner also swam a leg on the

SPORTING GOODS - squash team completely destroyed easily against thier opponent Snickenberger 20 (O'Brien, Cahill) record etting 400 yd. freestyle re-PAINTS - WALLPAFER the Exeter thirds, 6-1. Playing in Exeter, 5-2. taking .five out of the 1:20; A- Snickenberger 21 (Thorn- lay team.

GADGETS the number 6ne spot, Rob seven matches. -dike, Warren) 8:20; A- Snickenberger -Watrnikbegrldll-g ~~~~~~~~~McLachlan won easily in four Playing at number one for the 22 (Unassisted) 10:20;. A-Burke 6 ho ae nckeynrgit e4 points.

A1 ~~~games. After falling behind 1-9, Blue, upper Seth Walworth won' inhockePieny 10;-Tor-o th Tco erm in4 theifallPhillips Aicademy M aclntook th ettrein fu gaeaaishsopo dike 21 (Snickenberger, Cahill) 12:22; Athlete h emi h alMe~achln the ext thre fourgames aainst is oppnent asitd-i a row to win the match. John Hatton.I h ume w 3rd Peried, A- Bolduc 20 (Unasised nickenberger played a brilliant

accounted~ick Chinumhad lttle 2:27; A- Cahill 17(hrdkSI-right, wing all term, 'climaxing the,tudcnt B~olle t nluer onls, drpigposition, DikCsi a iteenberger) 6:19; E Merrin (Unassis. season with a hat trick and two

- ___ -- for-mth i Blu e'l lossdrpping trouble, defeating h is Exie in four ted9 9:06. Cox assists-against-Exeter.. . -ib three _man___un -orMk o -games.-At---numiber-three-7An-- PENALTIES: st Period, E-Co -Ben Fossett, as basketball'she Coffee M ll thi~e n~ii~J~iiiorMike Gomel dover's Mike Carlisle played very (Hook) 3:16; A- Cahill (Boarding) high scorer, sparked Andover allplayed well as he defeated his man convincingly, whipping his op- 5:09; and Period, A- Miner Cross- season, controlling the offense,

I ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~nfv'gms Temthwsaponent Sarfrae in straight gameS. check) 3:44; A- O'Brien (High-stick) diigfrlyphtigjmLd see-saw battle as Gomez won the In the number four spot, upper 9:04; E- Bryan (High-stick) 904' ht drvndo bll-auskhing uefenspho last game easily to take the match. Pierce Rafferty accounted for one .F- Tufts (Hook) 11:58; 3rd Period sosadbl-akn ndfneRetaurant Playing at number four, Dan Burd of Andover's two losses, droppg A- Warren (Holding) 1:25; E- Page Against Exeter, Fossett kept'An-wo nfour games.. Rich Darnerhsmthiforg esoFsh, (Slash) 6:50; - Frank Crosscheck) dover in the game until the buzzer.won ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~yhs ac in forgmstoF lhr 3:39. -Ted Thorrndike, captain of

in the number five spot won as did the number five man juniorcetrdapwfuAmK ~~~~~~~another close match as did number Bill Kaplan against his opponent Hockey Scoring- hockey,cetrdapwfuA-

six anDit Clne. ougHim Kibal. Fo Kalan ths ws hi SnckebererC A Tp dover first line, which againstYou sixman, Dit Clim. Doug im- Kiball. Fr Kapln, thiswas hi Snickeberger22 25 47 Exeter scored five of PA's eightti Welcomes Yuman, playing in the number seven first loss of the season. At number Bolduc 20 18 3 ol.Tonie h a enoid, ~~~~~~~~~spot, won easily in four games to six, Arthur ust again played well, Thornd,kc 21 16 37 ol. ordkwo a eno-round out the impressive victory, -s h eetd hs opnn Cahill 17 18 35 the team three years and who is an

___________________________________ Picerne ~~14 18excellent two-way hockey player,Murpy tree ame to wo.And Bontn1 6 17Murphy three games to two.kc 6 11 17 scored 37 points, third highest onTi urs. - Fi -Sa.A D VRINfnly in the number seven O'Brien 2 12.1 the team.en ______________position, upper Lawry Bump had Wrren i 10' 11

S little Ison _~ ~~BARBER SHOP - - itltrouble agalfft-his oppnent Ecie - 2 ___ 1 Miles-Standish,ajunior,-has-- -of Miner ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~0 2 2 been an outstanding swimmer allof ~~~~~~~~~~~8:30 A.M. to 6 P.M. winning hs ma tch in three gmes. Lentz 0 2 2 season. His best event has been theS 'E CIA L - Baldwin 0 1 i 400 yd. freestyle as he set the

- - ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~school record first againstI ~ ~ ~ ~ 1'N~~~~~bR~~~ lIPPFR~~~~~~~~~t ~ATHLETE OF THE WEEK Harvardf and then against Exeter,

PSB SENIORSL1I UPES- igfu scnst rn h~O - chppnforscnstbigthSt LC L PPY JOE record down o a superb 4:01.4.

'1i ANDWICH -Da oerlneo Bolduc, ernte a-r ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ re o r i ca ABurke, dazzled fans all season withni Order Your Official PA '~~~~~~~~~~~~~~his fantastic moves. For the term -

5 ~~~Ilrench Fries, ~~~-'Bolduc scored 38 points.e ~ Fis las R n o '-Jeff Rosen, undefeated so fare ti~~~~~~~~~~~~lss R n -efore Y and a sure bet for- the Interschols

Pickles & Chips, title at 118 lbs. has been amazing151 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~all season. In his first eight mat-For -Vacation! - ~~~~~~~~~~~ches, he went unscored on, while

o an aCoe!Leave F r TheL .cat- !pinning most of-l his opponents.lad- -Nick Leone, who scored 91'4

points to trail only Srota on the-9'Cents ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~track team, set a. new school rec-

S - l~~~~rie n i e e ers - : 12.6. In the A-E BAA mile re-G re coe J-eelay, Leone came from 25 yards back-1 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~in the -final leg to win by 20 yards.

With a C /--Mike Eng, captain of skiing,Le ,- OP 46 MAIN ST., ANDOVER MYLES STANDISH starred for the Blue all year. In

Of This Ad junior Myles Standish won the 40 the interschols, Eng finished four-yard freestyle, smashing the existing th in the Skimeister, or combined

__________________________________________________school and A-E records by 4 seconds, competition.

Page 16 THE PHILLIPIAN March 11, 1'

Mueller, Wierenga Shei'wood, Hearty Blue Track Ends Exeter's Domination; CALENDARWednesday, Mac C11Spark "B" Circuit Lead Yellow Team Andover Sweeps Three Field Events Voluntry Chapel~ Exec 1(4

VWrestlm .~tr :4(Continued from page 15). y a5

dismal cellar finish to an aspiring Black Comedy5-4 overtime win over Exeter. Thursday, March 12Much of the dredit must 'also goIPla k Co-medyAsto one-time league great and now Friday, March 13coach of the Birds, Jim Crew. In Play n GW: (:45 the Exeter game, Tom Chamoberlin Black Comedy'and Phil Hooper sparked the team Saturday, March 14 lto its win as Chamberlin got the Wrslng Icsholaat Mt.dovcrBirds off to a fine start by scoring, miiItFcosa t ~~nand Hooper notched- the tying goal. .The Detect iveHooper passed the puck to an ~ Sunapel Servce 1nG5I 0 Exeter defenseman who returned LiviThegL dtersk at On the give-and-go. Hooper then - ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~' - ..-~~~~ - Clarinet:Redta in

it on the give-and-go. Hooper then ~~~~~~~~~~~~Underwood Room 00psent a long pass down to the Exie WdedyMrh1

goalie. The puck'bounced off his . r- End of ikinter Term :00 ptstick and into the go-al. Play ~'Vasheld up as the referee dug the rpuck out of the goal and skated

over to the bench to jiformn PA sprinters (I. to r.) Sorota, Leone' and Tow trail PEA's Jefferies.everyone that a goal had been (Continued from page 13) when hurdler Jan Heller edgedscored. Hud '_~Son" also scored. Exeter Wins Distances Anderson and Sbrota in the 45 C

JehBus bttls oodGuds~rn - hebiglegue ae lokng o Andover's biggest disappointment yard high hurdles, as he ripped P i u C(Continued from page 14) the farmn system for players to in' the meet came in the mile as across the tape with an amazing

result of his efforts, Mueller was replace those who will be lost in Exeter's Steve Hamel led the time of 5.8 seconds. Anderson-given--the MVP trophy--for- the -he--college--draft---next- month-n- sweep-finishing-first-with-a 4:41.6 -and-Sorota-both-finished-under--_ __

second year in a row. Starting Unfortunately many of the top clocking. Mayes ad Cas~y took six seconds.along with Mueller on his team skaters on the farms will be second and third as they finished Sorota Wins Vaultwe re Bob Nicholson, Bob ineligible to -play next year. The with times of 4:43.9 and 4:44.2 re- With victories in the--distances.Wierenga, Doug Suisman, and Yellow Birds' affiliate took first spectively. Hamel once more led the and in the high hurdl~s ExeterCraig Nordeen. - place -behind the punch of Beel two mile, with a record time of startedl to narrow the gap.

.i Second Place Newman and the scoring of Limey 10:01.3. Kutscher of Exeter took However Peter Sorota added an Ahe ~ SpleIn scondplace were both Bielstein, Grunt Heidrich, and:9ill second in 10:11, and Charlie FAlflet assuring victory, as he was the A heic S p le

Richard Ganley's and Mike Ruble. Breck "Where there's of Andover finished third with a only Andover vaulter to place inKannan's squads. Ganley's quintet, smoke there's fire" Sherwood and 10:32 clocking. ' - Ithat event, winning with a heightIin first place throughout the Owen "Fire" Hearty anchored the Exeter copped another victory of 13'.season, collapsed in the intense defense. The Reds came in secondpressure of the stretch drive. It though losing star lineman Dude

- - ~revolved around the captain, Joe Demnello to the knife. JohnfrF* - ~~Leonardi, Dave McCracken, and Michaels held daily prayer- D

Jon Rohrer. - Kannan's team, sessions before the ganfes to keep ( 4 . / 4 1JHeai:although the most consistent in the the team i line. The Blues boasted oulcircuit, didn't hnve the the best talent to come down the C ~ 826 Riverside Drive itpersonnel or the coaching to make pike in years in all-Americans UJN 4-4566 aa serious bid at the crown. The Frank Herron and Mark "TV Mtho sbig gns on the team were Kelly Dinner" Swanson, but it was only etuenu, Mass. rBlock and John Phillips. enough to help them win one Letterpress Offset DM~

In fourth place and rounding out game. All-East selection Len Q* quality F eatthose teams with winning records, Stewart sharpened his skates, and craie-airswere the squads of Roger Barnett, Mike "Fatty" McGowan, recovering iscratvand Stu Crone. Barnett's team was from an injury sustained after P. printers 701 Pine/B3urlington, Vermont -8290 ethe surprise of the league, as it tripping over the red line, bounced ri

- was predicted for last place in pre- back to score a goal for a personal urrseason polls, high. ________________________________________________ earf

Mr.

THE TRADITIONAL BANK dP f or

PHILLIPS ACADEMY Mr.Dirn

We Have FilledThe Banking Needs of Phillips Students for 130+fYears. We 1fn .1 ms sQuite A Record. _______

WE WOULD LIKE TO CONTINUE SERVING YOUR EVERY BAN-KIN-G NEED. ACONVENIENTLY LOCATED OFFICES

PA'

In Andover and Throughout The Merrimack Valley. I3 Pu

Seve- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~tt

M ERRIMACK VALLEY nATIonAL BANKU TEL. 475-3e320 - The

Sir

23Main Street, Andover, Massachusetts Si'da

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Co rpdrattiondi