'r L1 lifi ) ... of the ight Side.-h-Complints... il U T- ~ I [ ' j i J~see page, 2

olr 93, Number 14 PHILLps ACADEMY, ANDOvER, MASSACHUSETS January 22, 199

3 Seniors Sign Three Experts on Asian History Many Colleges Reducee;to Reexamine To Lecture in Stimson Series Acceptance Guarantees

~9 Sponsore by the Asa Society'ynamics ofJapanese Society 'euc Smokng of Phillips Academy, the seventh the Coming Decade." He Wil dis-Fe"A R n ASy t mannual Henry L. Stmo etrscs h n eut fa high pro-Fe er " lRatims inA tered Sy t m

FF~i FRM '08 PTITION will be delivered-this tei y-three duction rate versus a low p a y Cleertnsrcie yP ietro olgHi FRM '8 -ETIION Baprty oth sian ir, Mr. rae F.Leoapan. Placement Robert P. Hulburd show a marked decrease intud ns Cite "Distrust " nard, and Professor James B. In conjunction with Mr. Zor- the number of assured ac ceptances at most colleges. Harvard-

On ~otk Sies Arising Crowley. According to President thian's speech, a movie entitled, and Columbia both dropped considerably in the number ofn 3ot Sids Arsing of the Asia Society Eric Louie, "Southeast Asia: The Other War"From -Existing Rule "The main intent of the lecture will be shown at 6:45 this e highest ratings given to candidates from Andover.by MARK SWANSON series is to broaden the students' ing- in Kemper. Following the - To Accept More 's"'

wohundred and thirty-five of outlook on the cultural as well as film, there will be a discussion Harvard gave only 19 "A"l ratings (almost certain acceptance) as25 Iosi h casf'9 political aspects of Asia." with history teacher H. Schuyler compared to 31 "A's" last year. Although the number of LB" and "C"

-Vietnam-- Royce in the Underwood Room. ratings are not yet in, pubr ttd htHradwl ace moreve signed a petition asking the Mr. Barry Zorthian, who is pre- Two more films, "Japan: Answer applicants in the "B" category than previously. This will lessen thetyto reconsider the present sently on the staff of Time maga- in the Orient" (on February 11th) number of assured acceptances, but-Increase, the number of acceptancestpreseitnt, seiorare perk- -ie wil speak January 31st on and "The Japanese Economy" (on of boys rated in the 'B" range. The Harvard Admissions Department

pres ,senonly ine their the crisis in Vietnam. He has work- February 19th) will be presented has no plans to admit significantly fewer PA boys thaw previously.to smoke pipesonyithr ed in Vietnam for the past four in preparation for Professor One of the- greatest changes from last year's ratings is a sharp de-comnrooms. and a half years as Director of the Crowley's lecture, crease in the number -of Columbia's assured acceptances. Columbia,

Headmaster's Position -d Joint United States Staff of Public I o*tefrsTiei(lngwtedatrJohn M. Kemper Affairs. Zorthian has served un- AS ceyr tto athdi nteissue "A" ratinslvani's"

edto put the petition on the der Henry Cabot Lodge, Ellsworth Afro iAmeican o ieyT PeitonFo the nversiue of" Peninsylvana)dafor yesterday's faculty Bunker, and Maxwell Taylor at m~u i being the highest Last year 29 oftn.His ainm, he told the the U.S. Embassy in Saigon. While Permission 1oE cl d W hite -t de t 60 applicants received "A"' ratings

ed~, st involve theushn- in Saigon, he was Minister-Coun-Ex l d tu ns wile this year only 11 "B-f-s"coeSrnedon "soea' th ot selor of Information, a post which The Afro-American Society is ing for blacks only, Wes tona were given to a total of 40 candi-

theSrgeon Gheneral's rer entailed representing the Embassy planning to petition the faculty to Istated, dates.sokinal adothed soing ruleo to the press. allow it to exclude white students The notice for last Wednesday's Stanford gave 27 "A's" to 72

originaly adoted in 965 onPueblo Incident - from its membership. The consti- meeting mistakenly noted "all seniors interviewed. Last year 26basis of the report. On February 14th, James F. tution of the one and a half year welcome." When the white stu- of the 63- '-ndidates receivedehas not yet decided whether Leonard, P.A. '38, will present the old Society now states that mem- dents appeared at the gathering, "A's."-wilrequest that the seniors second-lecture in the Stinmson ser- bership is open to "all Andover they were told a mistake had been Other Collegesuaea new petition discussing ies. He will speak on the diploma- students." made and that the meeting wasi Other colleges to issue ratings -

report. tic implications of the Pueblo- in- The organization plans to con- closed to them, were Brown, which gave "'s" toubitd to Dean of Students cident. Leonard, who served in'the tinue its program of open forums, Weston's Statement 35 seniors, Cornell, which gave 17

Richards Monday, the peti- Army at Okinawa during World but wishes to keep its businessi Weston, in a statement printed "A's" to -' 50 students, Johnsncites the "'distrust" between War 1I, is Country Director f or meetings closed to white stu- on p. 3, notes that the purpose of Hopkins, which gave 9 "A's" to a

uland students, and especi- Korea in the Bureau of Ea'st Asian dents. (Continued On Page-Three) total of 25 PA seniors interviewed,between a- housemiaster and and Pacific Affairs. He has tra- Whites Asked o Leave '1Trinity, which gave six "As" to

boys, that is caused by the yelled extensively throughout the The group decided to become ex- J a e I It u 20 applicants, Wesleyan, wh i chsting smoking regulation. In the world since his appointment as a clusively black late last term, but Ch s To O f e gave 12 "A' to 54 candidates,

ion, the signers agree that the Foreign Service Officer in 1949. its decision did not receive official y and Williams, which gave 11'(Continued On Page Three) - As Deputy Director in the Office notice until last week, when two History Course "A's" to 34 seniors.IT oof Research and Analysis for the white students were asked to leave Two notable exceptions to the

UbYT~ ~ esTw Far East and Director of the Of- a Wednesday evening meeting. Beginning next fall, a new formal rating system among lar-S u Invite fice of Strategic Research, he was According to senior Craig Wes- senior option will be open to ger eastern colleges are Yale andPC~el stationed in Damascus, Moscow, ton, President-of the Afro Society, those uppers who have completed Princeton, who have discontinuedoTalk on Pa e Paris, and Taipei. whites have 4iever held full mem;- American History 3. To be taught the use of letter grades in favorModern Japan bership in the oganization-they by--Dr. Alston Chase, head of the of a less definite rating system.

heAndover Student Political Professor James B. Crowley, have not been invited to vote for Classics Department, the - new Harvard's New Method'nwill hold a panel discussion Chairman of the Council on East its officers, nor have they taken course will deal with the history Dr. Chase eterson of the Har-Fday evening, January 24, in Asian Studies at Yale University, much part in its plans. Since of Greece and Ro'me from the yard Admissions Department said

Kener Auditorium, to dis- will conclude the series on Feb- October, bulletin notices have i- Minoan Civilization on Crete to the that Harvard had no definite planSvarious national issues from ruary 28th. His topic will be "The dentified- certain meetings as be-- fall of Rome in 476 A.D, to give fewer "A's" than last year.

cnservative and liberal - - ]Impact of the Ancients But under their new rating sys-tso'view. Dr. Russel Kirk The senior course will replace tem, Harvard gives its ratings on

o-lssr oh M.BlmPA Coo p B erins Consideration of the unior ancient history course the information obtained in theWill be guest_ panelists.whcwadrpefrmteP (CniudoPgeTe)

The Panelists Co r i a e E u ai n a A curriculum a few years ago. The (CtnudoPaeTr)Hr. l k is a noted conservative, o r i a e E uc to t P course, which was conceived by

is ' tributing editor of The by AMP Every speaker at Thursday's Dr. Chase last spring, will plIa ce Fifty Join N ewtittReview, and author of At last Thursday's meeting, theI meeting expressed approval of emphasis on the impact of the an- b ks as The Conservative Coop discussed coordinate educa- eithe'r coordination or complete co- cient world upon modern culture. pa -A Pormfor Conserv.. tion at Phillips Academy. After a education. Some disagreement a- The common problems faced by the U-4Lub ' ofFaculty

Program ~~~statement by Dean of Faculty rose, however, a to how these civilizations of Greece and Rome During last week's mebrsi3r Blum is presently Simeon Hyde, chairman of the plans could be implemented. One will be compared to those of mo- drive, approximately 50 facultyan Professor of History at ~~~~~~~~~dern man.copesindufrthFalyan Proessor f Histry at committee on Abbot relations, stu- upper stated that Abbot's near- Theplclassgwillumeetrfour timesta

e t. ersit. 'r~boohathat dents and faculty considered thel ness to PA provides-a fine oppor- week. Dr. Chase exet htitClbanoce AdHc hirhas ritten are Woodrow Wil- various obstacles to itsime-tny for ign about coordin- ~ csta man Alfred J. Coulthard. Member-afli,,~ePlte~o oaiy mnain lhuh ipe uiy bign will be confine'd to a relatively hip is open to all faculty, t h e i rthrde Chlildcrefn, rai mnt ivn.Atog students will ation quickly and inexpensively,. ml ubro tdns M s 1

not e gvenmembership on the On the other hand, senior Stv of the readings for the course will wieadrtedfclyer embers of the panel Abbot relations commite at Taylor felt that since Abbot has befoMheacetGreenea- M.Cuting Pensoe hAiors Crosby Kemper and present, Mr. Hyde expressed his too much-pride to lose its identity, tin soures theanslantioeen, d LubMr whChi st iined plannin

:e ilbreth, who will act, as -hope that the Coop will serve Andover should look elsewhere for tnsucsi rnlto.cuwihi tl ntepannela istants to Dr. Kirk and as an indicator of student opinion a cucation parter. English ~ stages, as a "spontaneous- casualf.-i respectively. Mr. Fre- on coordinate education, teacher Meredith Price mentioned GTC To See Movie, -Pay meeting place" where facultyckI- terson of the PA faculty He then outlined- the admini- that the best solution might be to The Group Trips Committee members could continue discus-

act '.s moderator. stration's position concerning co- abolish the junior class and re- will sponsor two trips to dramatic sions started in a faculty meetingDiscusson Topics ordinate education. He stated that place it with 150 girls. productions in the near future. On or the coaches' locker room.

efitrs of the audience will be two years ago the Steering Comn- Peterson's Plan January 25th, interested students A basement room of the AndoverUrgdto ask questions of the mittee recommended the evolution one final plan, presented by will see The Lion in Winter, and Inn will become the club's head-ehoplan to discuss asu ch ofcodntedcto bewe FreikPtrsDrcor f on February 15th the GTC will quarters. During afternoons 18ast

M 4:, educatiaofus nd oiordiaeduabtior betee Freherick Pe aluton, aieto An- organize a trip to Rosenerantz and week a crew of faculty membersesepolietical p theor other girls' school), and that the dover, suggested that if the fac- The WDerds begon an scrubingstr downtithells

dicethe gneraton ga, the faculty has been looking into the ulty ever decides to adopt the e- ThLinnWntrsamoon ndoowlltataninte.tPresidental campaign, a n d matter since that time. The com- comnmendations of-the Four School picture adapted by James Goldman The school is donating the paint,Issue of law and order. mittee on Abbot relations was Report, it should at that time from his 1966 Broadway drama. but otherwise the club will be self-terested tadents and faculty established this year to' discuss make the school coeducational. Rosencrantz and Guildenetern supporting. -The $10 annual- duesbe ale to meet Dr. Kirk and specific plans for coordination, but The Four School Report, released Are Dead, a play by Tom Stoppard, will ,pAy the rent and buy furni-

teo B~ ta nomlta has not yet reached any conclu- last year, advocates' a "middle tkswominor personages out of tu o. : omteUnderwood Room between sin.- sho"t nld rds1 o1.Shakespdare's Hamlet and makes 'Oanh*i date of the club is as

0and :45 Friday afternoon. ,them the principals. yet undetermined.

Page 2-, The Phillipian January 22,

* The ~~~~~~~Seniors' Petition 'Unhealthy Child' Presents T~R'U'ha 1) *~~~IP A NThe PHlLLIPIAN strongly supports the,TheJ senior smoking petition submitted to the Complait of The Right Sefaculty early this week. It is our belief,

JEREMY BLUHM as it-7Is clearly the seniors' belief, that thePresident ~~~~,H advantages of this rule do not outweigh its (Co

JAMES B. FARNAM EDWARD B. TASCH hManaging Editor Editor disadvantages. As seniors, however, we arepi

--EVAN THOMAS L. THOMAS SPERRY --willing to discuss the petition with particu- s.YSports Editor Business Manager lar attention to the Surgeon-General's Re-acCharles Patton -John TrueloveAssistant SprsEditor Advering Manager port, in the hope that a decision which will S]Fred Sbigh Mark Snelling seem wise to both the administration and theAssistant MaagiEior Billin Manager,Doug Donahue Feric Levin students will result. So that there will be noSpecial Sports Assistant Photo Editor cofso bu htteptto tts etheJames Kaplan David MarshmnincnuinaotwathpetonstseCirculation Assistant Circulation Manager reprint it here: ff'

EDITORIAL BOARD - "Andover's disciplinary system is pre-YeW. Roth, N. Cutler, D. Cohen, M. Swanson, F. Herron, sumiably designed to guide the student to- ifr

T. Smith, R. Samp, G. Mueller. ~~~~~wards a realization of his own moral res-njTHE PHILIPMN is published weekly throughout ponsibility to his community an e world. epa

the school year by the students of Phillips Academy, dAndover, Massachusetts. Editorial and business corres- The present smoking rule doe ntservecknpondence should be addressed to THE PHILLIPIAN, this purpose. the :George Washington HaDl, Andover, Massachusetts, 01810. niOffices are located in the basement of Evans Hall. Tel- - "More often than not the rul tends Jed Dixon (background) plays Simon in dhe Drama Lab production of s drt3phone: Area code 617-475-8187. Subscription rate: $8. only to create a barrier of distrust etween byHG ELHR6evn oe io osa sP2per year for first class mailing. Overseas subscription: $10. faut n tdns atclry ot Simon, or The Unhealthy Child, into the night, when whom she aracte

ufortuntl s teen pruaya dhos- presented Friday and Saturday in he meet but "a very nice gi DrainCOMMENT:__ unotntl- ewenabyad hue the Drama Lab, was a twenty-five Convincingly portrayed by R t h

COMMENT: ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~master. One of the most disheart ng as- minute reflection upon. the prob- Ingraham, the girl becomes hi con~-1-1~~~~~~~~ pectg of the present situation is tha iteds lems which beset the right sd e seductive psychological sideI weI ne H ouse aster to mke criminas - if onl in the ofof the Senior dining hall. Writer- Once she has helped hmin etenmThe I~~lousernaster to make criminals - if only in the eyes of ~director Wayne-Barron ted hard late to himself in anirrg

In an environment largely made up of the -faculty - of boys who are otherwise to show that a lot of people have a suggests that he relatet aboys, the housemiaster provides - or should' perfectly amenable to Andover's disciplinary lot to complain about, else. Then the lights gooto wer

provide the student with the adult con- structure. The first Plot Unfortunately for SimontUnfortuately frtSimonat rolepoie- tesuetwt h dl o-srcue h is scene finds Simon, playi does not end here. A zmob kn

tact necessary for his full development. "It is especially difficult for a senior played by Jed Dixon, spending establishment-types (perhaps ckoldeOn the junior and lower year levels, the striving to establish hlis- place in the school three minutes and twenty-seven presenting the left side te follol

housemaster must offer the student the close to be confronted by a rule so - seconds layings la innbednlistening tongitg-hill)hattackthimk ati Maohousmaser mst fferthestuent he loseto e cnfrotedby arul somorally un- The Doors accompanied biy h is land while he is contepltig he

kind of relationship the boy had with his certain as the smoking rule. Although the alarm clock. Then the lights go beauty of porpoisehood. g~anow-missing parents. On the higher levels, faculty is correct in requiring a greater show off and when they come on again The final scene effectively eiigaas the student becomes more adlilt, the of responsibility by seniors it is perhaps in- imnone ise inlses, doinghs eff lights the persecution, turmoil P

ignore the nonsense teacher ~loneliness Simon feels. By divi _housemaster must serve as the sounding- appropriate that they should equate irres- Marshall is expounding. ecins roanboard for the boy's developing ideas. pbnsibility with a violation of this rule. whenhut Sion dirpts the tecshe sutagoes ithr sitaton

Though religion and discipline may in "The -rule as it now stands is. both un- wit shcoutns iBraothe princh- have made' Simon the Unheal, '

their way guide the student, it is the exam- realistic and ineffective. According to con- pal's office. Simon slipCoutwhilpie and friendship of the housemaster that servative etimates, at least 75 members of the teachers decide how much of Acting

"The Cure" to administer to him. Although not technicallycan most affect the student and lead him the senior class now smoke cigarettes at When he arrives home, Simon finds fect either night, the actingletoward maturity. -school. We feel that if a number as large as his mother too involved in a bag of cover some of the o t

Many housemasters recognize the im- this, with no attempt at defiance or deliber- potato chips to be concerned with written into the play tt

portance of their task - and make the ef- ate disobedience, repeatedly break a given hspolm.-(otne nPeTr

their dorif. Nevertheless, there are many sideration. L studnts ho ave eenunable during their "Last year, the Senior IHousemasters T he letter blwi endorsed by the Afro-American Society.

students who have been ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~o heEditors of the PHILLIPIAN:-years at Andover to form a warm relation- recommended that seniors be permitted to The other night, while earnestly engaged in learnng theship with their housemaster. smoke cigarettes. We the undersigned sen- mitigated History of the United States, I chanced to red aot

There are cases in which this occurs be- iors support their recommendation and peti- lgtngdipreild"RcsruioThSuhrnid" if,, a book "frequently cited in Phillips Academy's Uiited States Hicause the housemaster does not accept the tion the faculty to reconsider their decision Course". The book- was John Spencer Bassett's A Short History, ireaponsibility, of his job. And in the junior- -of -last- spring to continue the present smok- The United States 1492-1988. The section of particular interest was!~ar - when housemaster-student contact ing rule." one dealing with the Ku Klux Klan. Being a southern-born Negro, IWduld be most intimate - this may happen __________profess to think too highly of the Klan; but Mr. Basset prsnssI

watered-down version of the Klan that were it not for, shall we I

1~use there are more boys in a dorm than 1'7"T I certain physical disqualifications, I would, having read Mr. Basseat any ther tie. (Oft~n, a jnior ony sees J114J~LiJ~~7passage, consider it an honor to be a KKKer and duly pledge

houseasther whme. n, i makion y thee:3 We n 8:0 P.M inKepr udt membership. While reading the information about the Klan, I washis ueatrweheimaigte93 Wensa,:0PMinKmeAuioil" first amazed, then shocked, to realize what delusions I've been I: bo'rounds, checking to see that everyone is in The Island, a Japanese film, is the story of a under concerning. the matter-but recorded history- was there to

man (Taiji Tonoyanma) and a woman (Nobuko

bed). ~~~~~~~~~tawa) who every day shoulder their yokes and the record straight.Yet, overwork is probably the main rea- pistrdearsthplnsoasrngad Tobin BUT WA TE RECORD SET STRAIGHT?

a is unable fulfill - struggle . . ~ ~ ~~ ~~To bginwih the not-so-trivial: throughout the entire bock-duties as housemaster. Involved in his teach- All without a word. All furthermore with theforenhpitgofhebkwain10)M.BsttIil-

ihg~coachingcommittee wor, and family mistakeable intention of producing a masterpiece. capitalize the word Negro, that is, unless -it--has the distinc e1W, ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~~~~Dsieiprsiepoogahtemovie falls far beginning a sentence. Moreover, in the section, dealing with the E Ia

responsibilities, the hoiusemaster may not short of its goal. presents the KKK in an all too favorable light, (claiming such bihave the time to establish an unhurried re- Saturdayi, 6:45 P.M. in GW- things as that "Besides its immediate effect n restraining the hls L

lationsip withthe boy in hisdorm. I fact, Bil yLiar", a comedy, tells about an irrespon- and lending courage to the white, the Ku. KII~c Klan showed h wrlatinshp wth he oysin hs drm.I~nfac, sbledreamer who escapes from reality by lying and whites could coutiol the future. Its (only)' We~akness was that y

housemastering is often the job to which a daydreaming. However, the movie is such a dreary ploying violence it might bring in federal troops.") According ofaculty member can devote the least suf- affair that it is neither interesting nor funny. Billy, kgeIsiuefgrs bten18 n .96 ,1 ep

-- ficientamount of time.---- - played-by -Tom -Courtenay, is -a--clerk-in-an-under- 1ynpk,iu-t-h--x4efligq--whxnwe eros-e_--ficient-aniount o-tke's-ofie,-ndhi-fntsisiltiatlyled imtostates account for nine-tenths."_I don't guess the Klan had nman~

The Steering Committee recognized that Julie Christie. nesses after all.*housenmastering is fully as important as any "Billy Liar" starts out promisingly enough, but To boot, Mr. Bassett was also helpful'in inorming me abor

other faculty uty, and suggsted that menits promise slowly dries up. Despite minimal plotting, of my "natural" characteristics. For ,examlp'16,;J never knew th tresponsibility the exploration of Billy's inner self,_ a basi'c purpose negro is docile by nature and eiyrghed"noddI kof

with dorms be given less ~ ~~~Mof the miovie; js fairly successful. "for all his childish love ~of political campaigning he is not devtedother aeas so hat thy migi~~V~tr~oe - S~~79YO0P~i~rOWtheexerise of he frachise."Very inerestig! (I wnderii

time for them. Yet, this proposal has ap- "The Luck of Ginger Coffey" tells of a no-longer- knowledge of such inforation is likely to increase my story avparently not been implemented. ~~~young couple who have migrated from Dublin to for this term.) parently nt been imlemented.Montreal with their fourteen year old daughter. With the entire scope of the present American History course

In 1957, the Headmaster wrote, "at the Under Irvin Kershner's direction, the couple are mind, the case above is a not unfair example of what Phillips Acadvery heart of secondary education is the re- played to perfection by Robert Shaw, as Ginger, and- is presently offering in the way of Afro-American History. I'll a

lationshp of manand -bo." More m hasisMary tUre, as Vera, his wife. Ginger has a habit that the section of reading that I chanced upon was not rqieof considering his lies not as lies but as compromises that particular topic, but my point is that the book's presence o h must be placed on the role of housemaster - Iwith the realities of life, and despite resulting History Syllabus is an affront to every Black P.A. studentMymd

~~~tih-oughdie-dsasmuch-as rsi-h n n~ia rules, triie-ove triumphs. -proposal is that the book be'removed from the r'eading listadtaof total education that Andoveraenvisionsrisewrthout, and-thelaudience-sides- its-stead-other-boocs-be-substituted--books-that-don!-ne.~tof total education that with his wife. But anyone who is up for one hundred stereotyped generalizations about (not ust Black people) but

to be provided. "~,minutes of Ginger will find this most satisfying. ' (Continued On Page Three)

uaY22, 1969 The PIllipian Page 3

RAM LB REVIEW: Blacks Petition Al-AM Society Explains ActionIs Simon Really Sick? ~~ ~~For Exclusion The follouwing explanation-of the Afro American Society's move

Is zmnon Really Sick? ~ ~~~~~~~~~~towards only-black membership- was written by its President, Senior

te(Continued From Page One) Craig Weston. -*d From Page Two) ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ -1theSociety is two-fold - it exists The Afro-American Society was founded with two very important

(Co inu prmarlyoonprvid blckotr-purposes in mind. The primary purpose of the organization is to makeet"play'samonghu r dents with a place to discuss their the presence of the black student a good deal easier at Phillips Academy.p~sented with well-t i med problems at Phillips Academy, and It attempts to provide the incoming black with an orientation, and

&, end of the play Jed Dix to aid them in their adjustmient to furnish him with an extension of the cultural surroundings of his home.B g thasfredtequsin the school. Its secondary purpose The cultural and social atmosphere at Phillips Academy is foreign to the

' n rgalscd Teaues is to further dialogue betweenblcan-teArAmianSity tepstohphmsw ~n really sick?" Teachers . black- and white students. The icnn lc n-teAr-mrcnSceyatmt ohl i

M: -shall and Scott Dalrymple <-Soitfelththeirtgaisadjust to his surroundings and maintain his idintity as a black person.d Be: ;y Gifford as the mother, boety acheeds tat dosed meestingls It is difficult for the Society to do this at meetings at which white

yesl vvn the inherent nrceand the secondafonseprt students are present.the characters they potry from these meetings. Secondaryr Purpose

igraham has displayed aAccording to Weston,- -m a n y The secondary, but equally important purpose of the Afro-American

.ser is sort of sensitivity. Society is to establish a frank black-white dialogue on the PhillipsYet ~~ere were no outstanding ter Mt.p hools-ancdriExd- Academy campus. The black students feel they can best establish a

rforn, ,inces Perhaps this is now Mt Haermall bak orthfild- constructive dialogue with whites through forums, rather than at

eto efact that there were 110 societies. meetings in which they a-re involved in their own affairs. The Society

stnIng chrce oe ihnThe question of whether member- does hope to reach out and awaken the entire white POPultoadiepa.The characters are at- shpt fo-Aeia oi-the future intends to take a more active role in doing so.

ckngech other too focby rties should be allowed to b e c o m e Petition to the Facultythe case, of Simon, ratntoal-lcwadiuseby lck Becase its primary purpose is to allow black students to discuss

ensiely, toeem real. Thih Jd is adRon ngaa students from several prep schools their problems at Phillips Academy among themselves, the Societydestn dable inapa l e io n on nrhm at last term's Northfield confer- intends to present a petition to the faculty, to allow it to exclude

I rimrlihteescoth oasota hymyb ence. white students from Society membership. This action would only be aarcerS. married. The cast also includes formality, because for all practical purposes the Society is now, and has

Future Productions John Malick, Alex Van Oss and been all black. The white membership in the past has been unofficiallyDaa Lab Director Chuck Lisa Sweitzer. LET T ER limited-white students have not voted, for the most part, and theythhas announced that the Lab The following week Charles have had little or no nfluence on the activities of the Society. Since

1continue to present one play Bennett will direct Private Lives (Continued From Page Two) th Soiywafune, hte" mbriphsdidlbcue

ciweek for the remainder of written by dramatist Noel Cow- minority group.thSoiywafunehtemmbriphsdidlbcueeterm. This, week Smith is dir- ard. Henry Dieterich will present All over the country Black stu- black members have made it obvious that--their presence (the white

Sog~fhn Mortimer's play I Shaw's Man of Destiny and Char- dents are crying out for courses in students') impeded frank Black to Black dialogue.les Layton will direct Little Mur- Afro - American History - Who Black Only Meetings Since October

LwrRbetJohnson will play ders by-Jules Feiffer. could dare ask why? - The Afro-American Society has been holding announced black-roeo a rite inetgtr I aeFburmSincerely yours, only meetings since October. However, protest arising from the recent

ea~oleoi~. pivte nvetigtor Inlat Feruay, imSteinberg JrmaE.Sih barring of white students from a meeting has necessitated the Society'siigevidenice of adultery for a will present The Respectful Pros- eeihE mt eus o omlecuino ht ebrhp

ekle uband. In the process titute written by Jean-Paul Sar: d- oe eus o omlecuino ht ebrhp

following the wife, Ptarmigan tre. The final production of t hi e As Mr. Smith notes, the section The move to exclude whites from the Society must not be (but un-

Iof Abbot, he falls in l ov e' termn will be Norton Jutrsof Bassett with which he deal i doubtedly will be) interpreted as a move to disassociate the blackthher. He uses evidence of Phantom Tollbooth, co-direterby not required reading in the Amern- student body from the white student body. Nothing could be farthereraffair to gain a divorce for' Smith and. Bennett. -drce ycan History course. Furthermore, from the truth. Black students will still retain their white friends and

though he doesn't note it, Bassett is vice versa providing of course, we all remain calm.Cob a ~okaa' rg~t~. 'da wk woh d.t~,~oat o TO Co .o' t~n~*a highly infrequent source for the v'

~~ '~~~~w~~~- ~ ~ ~~ course-"jfrequently cited sources"Lo- ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ' ~~~ heads the list of abbreviations ofl geR tn s 2 5 S io s in

v~~~~~. -~~~~~~~~~ ~~ all History rV reading. Finally, it1Vhours e isobed tnh HistyShow Less A's Petition to Facultysh-V ouse notbed th ei l(otneFo aeOfound not in any one or inore'com- (Continued from Page One) (CniudFo aeOe

plete texts, but in selected sections student's complete folder r a t he r faculty, is right in expecting moreof many books than on the basis only of a boy's responsibility from seniors, an d

It may be true that not enough interview and transcript. The fact state that the faculty should notblack history is included in the that there is more material on see breaking this "morally uncer-

- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~course; however, Mr. Smith's is an which to judge a candidate, often tai', rule as a sign of irresponsi-unfair example of what Phillips gives more reason to wait for a bility.Academy is offering in the way of final decision on an applicant, Dr. The petition calls the presentblack history. The history course Peterson stated. The new rating restriction "ineffective" because ofdoes not in fact touch on or sup- system, he noted, gives Harvard an estimated 75 seniors who smoke

-. -- port Bassett's view of the Ku Klux More flexibility to choose the enascolItttsthtpriuryKlan in any way. -- we really want." The reason the because this many boys smoke

"B" and "IC" reports are not yet "with no attempt. ... at deliberate

I ~~~~~~~~~~in, he says, is due to the large disobedience" the rule should be re-D'AMORE number of applications. viewed.

Shoe Clinic The ~~~The System Petition By Class of '68Shoe Clinic The ~formal rating system pro- A similar senior sm ok ing

Expert Soe Workvides students with a reliable esti- petition was submitted to the corn-- Expert Soe Work - mate of their chances of accept- mittee of Senior Housemasters in

I ~~~~~~~~~Main Street ance. The three principal ratings December, 1967. That petition qsk-Oppotteth L ____y _ -are "A" "B3" and "IC". An "A" ed specifically for a ciga-rdtte

Opposite the Llbr ~ indiae almost ceti-a f smoking-privilege-for- sehiiorsi-with-- ~~~~~~~~~~~~ance, a "B" means a fair chance of parena emsin tta ie

- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~acceptance, and a "IC" almost cer- seniors were allowed to smoke* -~~~~~~~' £g~~~~~~~~ff. ~~~~~tain rejection, pipes in their rooms.

tuz~~i (/eer ~ All these colleges give "B±'ys" The Senior Housemasters re-and "B-'s", and according to Mr. commended, though not until the

-~~~~~~~~~ -~~~~~~~~~~JEWELERS & OPTICIANS Hulburd the system can be "de- spring, that cigarette-smnoking pri-ceiving" because "B's" are a total vieeje rne ieniors. T h eof the "B±'s" and "B-'s" given. only action taken -by the faculty,

-~~~ School Jewelry ~~~~~~~~~~~~~The "B±'s", he says, can almost however, was a decision in t hei rScoo beeqaedwih"As"ady May 28 meeting to further restrict

mbe consed idere CA's'.an E"i~ smoking by allowing pipes to bemaybe onsderd Cs'.'ITh eused in the common rooms on I y.

36 Main Street, Andover 475-0742 real story," he says, "will be next In expangthaciDenApril when colleges release their pic ainin stte actio, D e a n

/i ij ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~~~~~~fnlcoie o dmsin" still be able to smoke [pipesl in

their dormitories, only now it will

' / KEN N ETH P. THC~~~~~~bAPSON ~ be a little easier to keep an eye- ,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ENTHP HMSN on them."

__ i. - ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~GSHOOL=_SUP-PU-IE - -MRRISSEY-=TAXI~ ~

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ing taste you never get tired of. That's why things 77 MAIN STREET ANDOVER, MASS. M R N 'obetter with Coke Qfer-C0oke afe oke. -- CARD-&-YARN-SHOP-

* ~~~~~~~~~~~~~Supplies etc., Magazines, Tobiaac& at_ OLWE ANDOVER VILLAGE

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loldune h a*ayof The Coeom.Ca Company by,' THE- ANDO VER SPA T e C ffe M lSalem Coca-Cola Botlin Co., Inc. ... home of the famous

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9-Elm-StreetA-6vr-

Page 4 .,The Phillipian January 22, 1969 ua

JV Hockey Sweeps Deerfield, Milton;,, THIS WEEK:

JV Basketball Splts as Squash Wins B-ball, Hockey, Wrestling Face ChallengesPucksters Down Deeries B-ball Routs Huntington Andover's winless varsity bas- Andover's hockey team starts Andover's v a r si1 t y ~ or

Saturday, Jan. 18; Andover- Wednesday, Jan. 15; Andover- ketball team faces the most mi h ogetsrtho issh-igtahvn ereIf MlManual Tavares turned in his A strong Andover JV basketball portant week of its season as it dule this week as they face a per- their most physically taxi' g ej second shutout as the Andover team trounced a small Huntington takes on a pair of hapless teams ennial strong high school Wednes- of their schedule witha JV hockey team made it two in a JV team today, 73-30. from Exeter and Deerfield. Since day and a perennially strong record, now faces a relativ ly Wednrow, blanking Deerfield 2-0. Dave Balanced scoring and excellent both Andover and Deerfield are freshman team Saturday' Al- mnatch against Milton. Baig srk&Durant received credit for An- shooting from the floor were the winless and Exeter has won once, though Andover should beat Ar_ major let-down, the Blue se~*kdover's first goal as his pass from keys to the Andover victory. They the teams should be well balanced. lington, the B.C. frosh will be one win. ilofthe corner bounced off a defense- also dominated the offensive and Exeter Has Better Record of the most difficult opponents of Four Lettermen Te brman's skate into the goal. Captain defensive boards throughout the Exeter, with a 1-3 record, would the season. Milton has back four varei e iEvan Thomas netted the clincher game. Ron Hinton led the victors appear to be a better team t ha n Arlington Strong on Defense lettermen from last year ~ ree midway through the third period with 12 points, John Miztal had' Andover. They fell to UNH, 89-77 Arlington is presently in their which lost to the Blue 3 or gc,during a scramble. The highpoint 10, and Ralph Mapp accounted for and Bowdoin, 68-53. Andover fell usual position, fighting for t he the four, only captain Rik 3 mutsof the contest was some unbeliev- 9 points, to UNH 97-68 and Bowdoin 92-63. lead- in the GBI league. T he is a truly outstanding ''es, ay ti'able defensive play by the power, Goo mse B-ball Exeter's other loss was- 66-55 to team however was badly beaten by Last year, wrestling at 1 2, ootinjplay intmen. prtnSahsMIT, while their victory was a 71- Andover last year, 10-0, and Bill pinned Ken Blake. This ~ -ar y b

Saturday, Jan. 18;, Gro ton-A 69 triumph over New Hampton. Corkery the Arlington superstar will face John Seffield r few Hockey Routs Milton hustling defensive performance Like Andover, Exeter. has only last year, now plays for Andover. Holland, both of whom a a ore dc

Wednesday, Jan .25; Milton-today enabled the Groton varsity two lettermen, Tom Grubaugh and The Blue have beaten Arlington feated thus far. The other t hre,Paced by Tad Brockie's two goals, dorover oariy mu5heake Anful captain Bill Mahoney. Senior in scrimmages this year, but were returnees all lost, to Sid St Withthe Andover JV hockey team r i co u o pres siplyed throAughou preps Wes La Fountain and Bill hard pressed by the defensively Jim Conlin, and Randy He '

0mmn esped Milton 4-0 in their opener. Mills have been very good. At powerful squad. Wednesday, An- The Blue will be bolsterer I by lb iltonJunior Danny Bolduc also tallied the game by Groton constantly 6'4"1, Mahoney and former JV star dover should win a tight, low scor- return of John Sheffield, fthefor the- Blue as did lower Stevie frustrated PA's efforts. . Jim Finn are the big onen. ing game. missed the Worcester meet due e franWeiner. Manual Tavares, a ringer John Miztal paced Andover with - Leffers Leads Green Saturday the Blue will face the illness. Along with Sheffielda ip Bo:from the Dominican Republic, 9 points, Greg Meserole had 7, and The only bright spot for a weak always strong B.C. frosh, and the Holland, Bob Gailliard andE y Rile

playedwell n the ets. four others hit for four apiece. Deerfield team has been the out- game will be typically difficult. Chofnas will Also seek to reu Iowed

played well in the nets. ~~~~~Squash Rips Green standing performance of moun- Since the game will be at B.C., the undefeated.eciSaturday, Jan. 18; Andover- tainous senior prep Dave Lef- Blue will lack the tremendous Milton is 2-1, having lost to & ke theW illiams W hip The Andover JV squash team fers. With Peter Geier the o n 1 y home ice advantage that they have Marks. Since Worcester d ss frorS~~7iL~~~iaiiiis P ~~overwhelmed Deerfield, 6-1, in a letterman, the error-p I a u g e d parlayed into two wins in the past St. Mark's and the Blue Stop 2:01.'Weak Roekwell ~~~~~~~fine team performance. Green have suffered three straight three years. Three years -ago An- Worcest~r, Andover should be u d DaW eak RO~~~k~efl At number one for the JV, losses. Kimball Union routed them dover scored a thrilling 3-1 upset. ored. A victory would give h I the

The incrediblepowerhouse Wil-Frank Dupont dropped a cos5e 93-72, Worcester bombed them Last year Andover staged a fan- Blue a 4-0 record and provd e k, rach Halledisee annihate il- five game match. The other s i x 86-41, and they fell 47-43 in a tastic comeback, battling from a needed momentum for the ipt e final

fumsHlly w eak e Rockwellaoued hoke rakemnilyigfoi-ndve comedy of errors" to Mt. Hermon. 7-3 deficit to a 10-9 overtime vic- ant match one week from todj thei,team by theincrediblyoverwhelm-all won their matches in t h r e e The main factor in favor of the tory. Two years ago B.C. won at against Mt. Hermon. mS.

Heamlre by massnreivly elm-ua eJh ora tv uy e courthantgey inv bthehoi games .Th Ealtshv be eae GDiscore of 3-2. The mighty Will games. They were, in ladder or- Blei htte aetehm -. ADespit

Halers le bymasivey mscuarter Blasier, Peter Wise, Dick Cas- Last year Deerfield won at Deer- by Harvard and are not inin- BRE H PefuDoug "Brute"l Billman, tore apart hiadCi ae.field but the Blue routed them at cible. The Blue must be on their BABEiSOPg ruthe feeble Rockwellers as Danny hiadCi ae.home. The same thing happened game to win however. The defense od."Double Runner" Bolduc lost his Grapplers Smash WA against Exeter. The home team particularly cannot continue the 4 RABR - GOOD SERVICE esuregolden blades and had to use roller Saturday, Jan. 11; Andover- has won in the last eight A-E sloppy play that cost Andover the be th,skates. Only outshot 156 to 3, the Andover JV wrestling today rais- basketball games and hopefully Bowdoin game. 96 Main Street Aid od saWill Hall team made up for the ed its record to two victories and they will again today. doverslightly uneven statistics with their no defeats with a 43-11 rout of Thorrscreaming boomers. Bill "Bribe" the Worcester JV's. Capitalizing T NoinANDO~FVER-- H ' E s rBrown called a superlative game, on superior conditioning 194 u e T e NoinCenter HILS H R W R infi

overcoming a minor physical dis- wrestlers scored 5 pins to go with Old e Andover Village R b I TfRiKTCNWE-TOS ly'. Aiability, blindness. Defenseman Tim one decision and 3 Worcester de O K T RvICHNAE-TOSente"Mouth" Mooney coached brilliant- faults. The Blue JV, who look very in the Archway SPRIG OD pen3ly, congratulating his -goalie after good this year, have their n e xtSPRIG ODSP01he saved each breakaway. match with Milton JV. Penny Candy and, Notions - Ali PA Textbooks PAINTS - WALLPAPER Inthe

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anaY22, 1969 The Phillipian - Page 5

ock~ey ip~s Milton, -,Deerfield -hor dike Nets Three vs.A dve JC *--ro~ j Junior Bolduc Tallies TwoMilt~n As PA Offense Anoe rap plers Cotiue n~ning Streak; Goals Against Deer-field

Uerdy loas 5 ASdoveGovernor Dummer and Worcester Fall t PA ~EpoeWedn ~~~~~~~~~~~day, Jan. 15; ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 0StudaJa.18; Andover-

ark& y Ted Thorndike's hat ~'dover hockey upended up. Line Chafee opened up t h e Epoding for four goals in the

*,wdm oa, .T ematch with a pin to put the Blue initial period, Andover's h o c ke yilto pn a y todaiv-ly Tlhse in front 5-0, but two consecutive tamackduisffhsrup

e ii h a third period scoring lossby Ke hnand Luis Buh- aint one defeat. with a 7h-2vich saw Andover notch ~~~~~~~~~~~~ler gave GDA six points and the rout of prep rival Deerfield.-Deer-

ree s ih se andve nhIf lead. Andover then reeled off three! field's defense was consistentlyur gc s in seven and a half straight victories for a 16-6 lead ~~~~caught up ice while the offense was

nute PAcmltl oiae sConsadGlir o nplagued by offsides violations, anday ti' *ughout the game out- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~decisions and Murphy pinned his the Green never threatened. Scor-

the ilo 54lto 12.li Stad oppofiit. Following close defeats ing for the powerhouse Blue attackbenthe mitons goalie d Irv Heifetz and John C 1 wereyI e Bill Corkery, Chip Boynton,

ore dc -n. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~John Shef-field at 160 lb., and Bill* SeeHriJy Riley, and Danore de ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~'* ~~~~~~Holland both won convincingly, be- IBolduc. Bolduc, a junior playing

Blue Pours It On foeGAto h ia w a-his, first varsity game, collected a

Wihe leore aat th we ches against Andy Cook and pair of goals and played with au-es, ~~~~he Blue tore apart th e '~~~~~~~~~~~~- Romerio Perkins. thority throughout the game. An-

iton efense. Steve Harris set dover's net-minder Peter Samsonthe explosion as he rocketed ~~~~~~~It was much the same story made nineteen saves and headed

efrom the point assisted by against Worcester as pins again an improved defensive squad.ip Boyjiton and Paul Tittmann. spelled the margin of victory. Line - Bolduc Goal Decisive~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~plldth agi f itoy Ln BlucGa

y Rile and aptain John Clark Heavyweight wrestler Charlie Donovan rides his opponent. The Worcester Chafee got Andover off to a 50 With Deerfield a man down inliowd sut at5:41 and 3:18 grappler, however, soon reversed the situation and pinned Donovan at 177 lbs. lead again, picking up 5 points by the first period, Bolduc scoredspecivel to ake it 7-1. Thorn- Wednesday, Jan. 15; and Satur- Chofnas'at 127 were the big win- default. Andover won the next what proved to be the winning

ke the pottd his hird n a da, Jan 18, AdoverThe A-I ners for the week with two victo- four of seven matches to Own goal. Breaking away on Andover'sss fom Rleyto end the scoring dover wrestling team ran t h e i r ries apiece. Chafee, Holland, and a commanding lead of 19-9gigvutdpwrpah okaps2:01.Meanwile Peter Samson winning streak to three meets this Chofnas along with Jim Mur- into the heavyweight division as from Jay Riley and drilled t h e

dDave Sagasser combined to week with wins over Governor phy accounted for the all import- Luis Buhler, Bob Galliard, and Irv puck by the sprawled Deerie goal-lthe weak Milton scoring at- Dummer and Worcester Acade- ant four pins. John Sheffield, who Heifetz won decisions while Eric ie to raise the score to 3-0.cracking up two saves each in mies 22-20 and 24-20 respectively. missed the match against Worces- Chofnas recorded a pin. Bill Hol- Andover added three -insuranceefinal period and isuring PA Pins were the margin of victory in ter due to illness, Irv Heifetz, and land got PA's final 5 points by goals in the next two periods. Intheir fourth win in five both contests which saw Andover Luis Buhler also triumphed, for pinning his opponent. His fellow form reminiscient of last year'ses.- split twelve matches with the op- the Blue. - heavyweights Charlie Donovan, star Bob Havern, Jay Riley ac-

PA Starts Slowly. position in each. Line Chafee Against Governor Dummner, An- Andy Cook, and Romnerio Per- counted- for PA's lone secondDespite their aggressive play, at 110 lb., captain Bob Gailliard at -dover gained the lead after the kins all were beaten despite spir- period tally. Riley picked up thee frustrated Blue had trouble 138, Bill Holland at 167, and Erie _fourth match and never gave it ited wrestling, puck in the Andover zone, skatedding- the range in the first the length of -the rink, eluded two

nod. PA appliedtremendous 1Ii . -. Green defensemen and flipped aesure on the Milton goal only Larries Stop Blue, H1otCJi5 ~ iU~3I oe T sht in thergo al.odu n

be thwarted time and again by 95 thve fialrisaw Botle Anded avs ndpors ot .Cartmell Takes Only PA First Huntington, 98,SeeHri ls u h

lover finally did score at 4:52 scoring. With 5:16 left, Bolduc,Thorndike took a power p a y Saturday, Jan. 8; Lakeville, Andover and Hotchkiss splitting U m 1 , ~ 6 showing quick reflexes, converteds from Blood and rammed Conn72-Very little can be d on e the next four spots. The spirited H Frosh 97-6 a Thornidike pass into his seconc!in for the only first period agis he best prep school Blue swimmers continued to touchI goal. Frustrated for two periods,

Ily. Andover hit on only one f swimming team in the coun- out the Hotchkiss opponents in any I Wdedy a.1;Advr arsboeit h crnveten shots on goal in the ini- try. Despite great efforts by close races, piling up the p o i n t I Sparked~b'y Mike Doyle and Owen column as he crashed through the

I perod wile Smsonhad o eveyoneon th A nd o e r gaint thehostteam Wells who accounted for sixty- I Deerfield defense at the red linep only four Milton shots, team, very little was done. The In te 200 freestyle, Jim Thor- In onsbtenteHn--and lined a hard slapshot into the

In the second period the B u e loaded Lawrenceville School si-tn and Bob Mesrobian took 3rd ington hne noe' akt onro h olplied the same offensive pres- ming team smashed Andover and and 5th -respectively. Carl Wil- ball team its fourth straight loss Corkcry Sparks Explosionre and this time, the puck start- Hotchkiss, 168-94-49, taking all'1 liams finished 5th in the 50 yard by a score of 95-80. Despite the With less than a minute of play-

dropping, in. Bill Corkery and, but two f irsts. The loss to- t h e freestyle. Jay Watkins, a relative final score, Andover was seriously ing time elapsed, Corkery g a v eorndik hi nyamnt pr are a xetdadbaignwoer to the 200 yard- in- in-contention until late-fourth Andover an early lead. The erra-

give the Blue a 3-0 lead with Hotchkiss w~as Andover's original, dividual medley, overtook a Hotch- qurescin ptthgaeotic erfed eeselowdC--elve minue eti hefae ol kiss swimmer in the stretch for of reach for the Blue. o b kery to slip in front of the creaserke flped in his second of School Record third, and Paul Yeuell copped- 5th. Carrington, Daye! Knorr, P e t e r and from there he notched hise iodfland eighth of the sea- Starring for the Blue were Nate; In the dive, Elmer Rynne and PteFoad re Aaibok ino ithglofhesanwth n

n at 4:17 giving PA a -4-1 edge. Cartmell, Ed Davison, Rick Mosds Kibbe finished third and f o u r t h double figures for the Blue, scor- sist from Harris. Later C h i pDees mroves ,and Pete Sachs. These four made behind a pair of all-Americans ing 24, 19, and 10 points. Boynton pulled the same trick as

Kevin O'Brien and Charlie Kit- up the 200 yard medley relay team I from Lawrenceville. By this time,,Atrfnsigtefrthl esufdI ei 're' eidge headed a defensive team which broke the school record by1 (Continued On Page Six) I (Continued On Page Six) bound. After Bolduc's tally, Cor-ich was much improved over the 1.7 seconds with a time of 1:42.1, kery increased the margin to 4-1.asterous flowdoin frosh gamne._I missed the New England record by T~ 1 L R 1 1 ~O l With five seconds left, Per Bro's

1 .2 seconds and lost to the national long shot bounced away fromthee~~ field Crushes champs from Lawrenceville by .3! mark, while Swain's mile in a time iGreen goalie and Corkery rammedmi-Iield Crushesseconds. The Larries had set the! of 4:31.5 was one of the fastest home the rebound.record of 140.0 last wek againstlever run in the cage. In the pole Defense Improvesthe Yale freshmen. Cartmell also vault, St. Lawrence jumped 13'7", While PA's defense still made a

tacketmen, 5-2got the only PA first in the 100 only two inches off the record, and number of mistakes at the r e dM) y, Jan. 18; Andover- yard freestyle. Moses and Sachs nearly did 14'2". In addition St. line, they proved tough in the area

Surp sed at all ladder positions, starred individually finishing see- Lawrence, won the high j u mn p, of the goal and for this reasonoA -over varsity racketmen ond in the 100 yard butterfly and Swain the 1000 yd. run, and Sorota the Deerfield offence never got

ced 5-2 to Deerfield Acade- backstroke respectively. J a mn i e -the broad jump while Leone took started.Th' match marked the fi r st Murphy picked up the other Blue the 50 and 600. Bruce Davies and

e D, 'field has beaten Andover second ifi the 50 yard freestyle. TmCsaloatimhdi htre years. Larries Dominate twomil sandl shtriupt d evnth e ATHLETE OF THE WEEKDor lue, Selby Defeat Green After the first event, the medley1 - spectively. - A - O D C -

Te ly 'PA racketnmen to take relay, things settled down into a BluATkesEihtDecndtE for the Blue were num- pattern with the Larries usually Bu ae ih eodtwv, nan Doug Donahue- and copping the first two places and Tkn eod o noe

ei ~~~our man Norm Selby. w~~~~~~~~ere John Sibal in the 50, Samcaptfure man Normh feryom Brainard in 600, Tom Treadwell in

Gaa Deerfield in t hre e Exies Outshoot Riflery 100t ale Fm lHisTod in theieEgs 15-12, 16-14, and 15-12. Saturday, January 18; An- 0,ChriFlfeinteme

bypWailed in five games over dover - The Andover riflery, Tom Swain won both the mile run DaeAdesntepl valt,hn -0 51, 21,1-5 team dropped a close match to and 1000 yd. run aintH tngo.Mike Kenna in the broad jm,~-~~'

d 15-:2. ~~~~~Exeter today,, 1318-1365, for' Saturday, Jan. 18; Andover__ John Hooker in the high jump, and .-

ndo~er numberone man Dave their first los's to the Red in Sparked by four double winners, Lry ebintesopu.Thirds ''

gick fell to the experienced evnyar.TeBlue marks- tevriyraksudotda were compiled by Thompkins in -

eon sar Dave Talbot in three mnlsacosdrbenme wekH tigntaktamoaythe hurdles, Cheesman in the 50, -

es. Atnumberthree or PA, of points to Exeter in the kneel- 90-5. Huntington was able to .takebyTiAnesn nth high ' -

hopek wett five~ g7 a to ing position. only one second and two thirds as jump and pole vault, by Sam But- t droppedthe fifth17-18 to High scorers for the Blue Tom Swain, Pete Sorota, Chris St. ler and Rob Sherwood in the mile ,-

onan. ower ierceRaffety, n Dave awrene, -ad Nic Leon eachand two mile -respectively andonan Lowr Pirce affety, were David Gravallese anDae LwecadNkLoeechTmW dinte60ndbCcling in the number five s p o t Perdue. The other six Andover won twice. TmWo nte60adb eiAndover, four lost in * four riflemen shot unevenly. Pete Bel- Sorota Approaches Record Wyche in the 1000. Andover won

es. Deerfield's 'Plimpton- p ut knap and Bill Bauman- were er- Sorota, Swain, and St. Lawrence the relay also.vn numiber six man Bill Jones ric posby fm faqu.came up with the best perform- The overwhelming- victory was

four games. Steve Sherrill was Howev, lowerbl Hrm Tacyu ances of the-day-in- the hurdles, not surprising considering the-eae n' four games by his sHoweder ower b ry oTgwel mile, and pole vault respectively, quality of IHuntington track. Irl In his first varsity game, junior Dan

OrilorroflThq-at- Gee - in thestai~ini-osition- Sorota's time of 5.9 was only one the fall cross-country meet, And- Bolduc scored two goals to Pace thePltdteupsU. tenth of a second off the s c h 0 0 1 over swept the first f ifteen laces. Blue' pucksteis~u~r rival Deerfield.

- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-I

Page 6 The Phillipian January 22, 1

Calendar Huntington, UNH Down B-ball; uir pr -01Mr o eWednesay, Janur 22tir pot 301 Mak F r V

Squash vs s ~~~~~~~~~~~~~Saturday, Jan 18; Andover- Jr. B-ball WinsHoke v. IRnt 4:0 PM. Weak Defne u noe

Flc i aznper3:00 P.M. ef n e H rs A d v rWith a strong showing by goalie Saturday, Jan. 18; A O0SoTheas Asla: Thethe P.M (Continued From Page Five) day. Bob Carrington continued his John Boynton and forwards Dave The Andover junior Ba

SouteastAsia The :th 5 P.M. behind by only 440, A nd o v e r, scoring spree with 23 points and Samson and Doug Billman, t h e- ball team rolled onto theia Friday, 6:45 P.M relying on Carrington's jump shots Dave Knorr added 10 to pace the PA juniors shut out the Deerfield victory of the season d f

Drama 4abpa:Iy 6:45 P.M. from the corners and D a v e Blue froshs.-sophomore team 4-0. Billman the Haverhill High E I0ASPU Panel 7:30 P.M. Knorr's rebounding, pulled within scrr.. scored twice while Chris Du bl1e Freshmen, withi aso-re 6

Saturday, January 25 First Half Explosion. DecisiveUWLM Datot rsh23 .. two points late in the third period Sotigablne ofns, and Rick McAlliget each notched a Bruce Bruckman once a in

N~PVi Deerfield 8:00 P.M. with the score 61-59. Huntington, UNH took a commnanding 48-26 ~goal as the Blue registered its all scorers with 23 points, lFlicks in GW: seodvcoyPlyaeSa-Mnnsadd1,BbIx

Billy Liar 6:45 P.M. however, opened the final quarter lead at halftime. Using their scn itr.PamkrSm one de 5 o The Luck Gin a Cffe 9:00 PM. with a quick flurry of baskets height-advantage and superior Ison, who had two assists, and de- Vic Colnier 8, and Enoch ga~

Sudaya La 26fe~us 0PM which iced the game for Hunting- shooting ability, five frosh play- tured n evn Tero eadbos on2Suny ~ 6ton. Doyle hit two set shots from ers tallied in double fgi~res. tundi togpromne.Juniors-Win, 61 -d 9

Rev. Jmes H.Robinson 5:00 P.M. the free-throw line and Wells tip- Andover Shows WeaknessesJrHokyTeBoks Wdadya. 5LUk A ~~~~~~~~~~ped in a pair of rebounds to widen Andover's sloppiness was the Ervok TisBok edytinseemed Jan 15; L PA~ Swim mners. h margin to 69-60. deciding factor in the game. The Wednesday,- Jan. 15; Andover- Eerything, s'eemedtovfa

AtrBlue Comeback ftBlue cmnmitted twenty-six person- Andover junior hockey battled the basketball-team-downed 41 eITop Ilotch~~~~~kiss qu~Ater whc fne'rdsanov rst al fouls compared to sixteen by the Brooks JV to a 2-2 tie in an over- rence Vocational High S chlii,H otc ~ hindabelee atic fone pnont, Car- frosh. The Andover shooters were time contest which saw t h e Freshmen, 36-16. The3(Continued from Page Five) rington, who had 14 points in the ice cold in the first half as they juniors come back from a 2-1 deficit were Roger Mclnnes, B )

Hotchkiss was virtually out of the first half, hit two jumpers an d hit- from the field eleven times on a goal by Doug B3ilman. Bruce Bruckman, Enoch F aimeet. I Ji Shea conerted a fatbreak towhile UNH had twenty-two bas- Goalie John Boynton put in fine and Clemi Hearey. Brucknman led

Jim Stover picked up a point in close te gap to five a Kalftime. kets in the first two periods. An- 'performance, s t op p i n g many scorers with 20 points, wh..lethe butterfly as did Burgess But Andover's defense was unable dover's cold- shooting s lso shown Brooks scoring attempts. C h r i s risoin contributed 6, HeareyWalker in the 50 freestyle. Sachs to contain the red-hot Doyle who by the fact that the Blue were able Duble converted a David Samson Mclnnes 3, and Fox 2. The vithen came up with his best time finished with 39 points for the to convert only tenfof twenty-one pass for the other Andover score, evened the Blue's record at 11ever in the backstroke and came in afternoon, free-throw attempts. Andover's -

behind the national prep s h ol basketball team is going to have torecord holder. John Thornton pick- UN H improve its entire game, ball P ed up a fourth. In the 400 yard Saturday, Jan. 19;- Andover- handling, shooting, and defenseA. ikfreestyle, Mesrobian and Yeuell Hindered by careless play and cold before it can expect to competepicked up more points with 4th shooting, Andover's basketball team with other prep-school teams on-an UJN 4-4566and 5th place finishes. W a t k in s fell to the UNH frosh 97-68 to- equal basis.-turned in another fine perform-*etrpesOfeance for a fourth in the breast-1 etrrs fststroke won by Hotchkiss. The 400 HOPA M C ANDOVERAINN Q. qualityyard relay was won by Lawrece H GHES BARERSHPMAceaCvville and the team of Jim Thorn- P ABRSO . preinte71Pn/ulntn emton, Murphy, Bill Caffrey and INAI SUPPLIES 8:30 A.M. to 6 P.M.P.pitr70 PneBlngoVnWilliams came in second.

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