T h e P H I L I P I A N 'J~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~DanofSudents, ,- ' John Rich irds -

Volume 96, Numhber 13 aurii97

* ~~~~~~~~~~~~Studen -acultyAdvi ry ommittee

J. Geils * B nd "~~~~~~~~~N/iI1 ~~~~ nA its oneStin Res nihillipsBecausem y'nu-I ru~~~~~~~~~~~~O .~~~~fathe isuewitottd nsultinc ithe the Copcrnteedeoevoimlsreagdropfrms* uB ues Con ert this ~~~~~~~aturd ~~~ mit~etoI o's emr. Co m schoo conOrnsaadiedcatioaloisues.

tanio oug SuAdis , hiraryh Committee stsin u-jeTl~e J. Geils Band, a r k and ~' l'lo~d\ Hoteldntculety Aspol y' Cmtmithtean wil studentsoh eotcery satsta teKv~r

Satu'~-ay a: :00 p m in Geoge ':Whmn-ior Jam moe" an i- c'Jaid te ar t'minaddafecisosi w al-h tered oes h aut em poe nveo'hs

two p IburJs forith Aan ic C1prorm cls pinlte at Gov.Wou fcut HraltlBu y realoeStahagtihutrdayalw.h diio o nerte-eorJ

The ~oroing Ater, both whch Honker1 sog. and Ii Ai't What pr.pal>e Wie, t few ord s in uthe rooeratv adcon- e a 1 moett'th co iteacson b~c ije natio-wide accln .fro You o(it's oxy yu Do I)" seue n t e n esno ibit Becausollyasaee oien aon nfuhemmi-J., eil B n ill~ae tP thef ciiltyeommitte reports, er tal Wisso toha laemat.Temcolhr&

rrI3;s'i critic. / by Juk Joit .Jimm~' tnipr~vd )cdsion-t~king -- assester facultytasfiaholerwillsdicussfthefi'sucCrit~ c ichard old desribed nav not ppreciae the ly~ical satedi prpose o the vioryeCom itteeywllebeato still porideskhenHeadastermalh vetdpowermi

Thel i'. Goils B an as "one o the contnt~ of som of *J. Gils' -toeg: improve thu feist aking process" by o ode- allb -deoe d osa {o lag ruf~u saconiicigl forn"FrsttITooksA The igtter fre ,ohe rusadte either cholco ensapndtonal Procdues.

temp rary~~products of the ~~reaser Purse. writt'9n by Motown <er- makin~~ ngdeciDouonSuonmthiemissues heor omtheme acuitonyRgp iemost . Geds~ Blues a co n- iis 'anelomen inoteI t, on er t ihDa o frtud ents The -epo tu ce ro s est tha th A~dv rO-blue trado n." ThVll erf m this "F[' bd's ae ertoire ancds toh t hej s s-~a yt~ieis hfaculty fo ~ii-Gop htcnrfr~ C om.mittee isd h e~se aloe ony s muhnvt dhi

powefrul Bnofsto, inhany places mra a, Hoe. soli ng abon Othea "Ourl- tconth-mittei e inclus~d th Cop. acst of the Advisory Commi tt ee;sion. aclymo rmsnt o Iu s fo th ' Ata - hoe ofil l~ alies ue and s e Yent fath Hedmate. t e eu r anywe tcangeor adt poIte y lthe dead sionter; efour t e m ersStoie0 heJ Geis odling timesl I T,; ufer ain oh Le thoc rovatIectv o ' ehlee thybal yo facut:svnstdnsp-

- h e o' n febt I)hic Hok roi an R Aspulha K The1 -othe,. n½ai obj~6 si this reporan con- Ieete 'by moe athei on lse tommatone dsitmhe ston voc als cflPt frWolm Yon Do (is ofprvous D or-I mittue w o alo eing"oet gade soey saIeom eda n I h

lead L s'i te ban, itJJtet Jorm ncc.t J v Geils -~ -),sin ftltn meig hea n ~ fth aculty nd he Dean dfsus dte- plain~ gitarMagi Dfcklayin promse o prsn simltn FLr ~ihis mj~~ag~~c harmonica, an ac t.eAccorn n to hec auwnier Ac 1dn t l ut o mte eot h r a ncsit o a ie r at. Te chol

JGstsermn onue piii n en ao h ru' Is w JlI sI ILt Ien I IgruCincueDnyK anplase nt eyesrwilte the N ars sti e puTheoseofthe isyComteewl b~e sillpon eteedater A nouncetd 192e in ltehe chad ldasgia inrie moinJ ee Wl yes I 1m.,~nd d~u~s. V.Tolf andl J stman aonthe stageoflikeGsome Bi nx iAndover sh Stdenis6takn rd `b cnie- alcs

wte tnay f h og, ln idI 1~~with J ~lkeJoint Jimm, whi~may out isacwo istht punctuat thlomitecopptdotaalss - "Tertiinnas te motu swell b J - eils hmself set'smomenum. of 1its tudent re er durn ast ppular ~ategry 'uner thagenerl weeferThecommitee tisributdu focua quesionnrceivige47 vtes.Purmcedessiomost convincingly raucou Collo-'tudntsb oI Crisma AIm Ioiy ftos.avrn a Adiios Rbr L. rwodvacation nd rec e 103ses- teorecanrthou ththe-head- e y relsgeased ta the I S me

Purqe.' written by Mattto mchangese(31)oand rule cags coisstagngfo "hraten ayPhilns*oductTo -ToI Idiscs ofFohe seoliy cags (1,criuu or itns fro regtadl~lon."The formr SmoK-e -Robinsp, a find hfat fo cui~~ Grptd ha (26) he ac g e oun d mot he Hmar as differnt drumead tblues tr' rol "17,lovd'sIlotel.;' a laaq's gent eraOlimt stn~udete favored byu ths, o uph weisre Comp ter. forf these l dourses 26

power ul and fast, in many ces asownrealookI fo in hamse p Iope an ea ser renwan n ad I a two re-3~~~~~~~~~~~~~o e This WetIad ube ntth by dvidiilg ptheil ie ntyoN sThen strcti-e questointpreviosly offeeddoureraremin threeantoie:of ear, tat stdetswhiwntd as no iclde ina st ear'is year's Phillips So lety "erin hedC uc~tore" an " ertiin" "hoeicin headmaster also curric urn

Cha iie DivawllpaktiacmteyhoedttosIcfij a- houhtthteewoficeosoadoe e eCntuy lak Vitngrio~~~~ and Friday. Socon ety sel re -thr, rim cthe ofew i crad y tofree teeaated Thhndor -owrmm rSeso

Pid n vi ohnlson eterWole O tebsso TIL) - Heai aterwl coenalo includinge froum einia affir Danl ther wclly d fe1 Denw S mar cosesth a bati dt wichtheJ grpup - urltlinpy clpan, nn-hoetclmatrssoevrhi nr mog tosdrll oMeteacmltdf ds choesi anhags, asialenmbrferdeh i-MJ~ n ndLevlhlsnb epaccrigart, Jonsngeind- DrRoliykhanea'vceae f breucrcy preenedtoesionrne1shurtodrahils 'So cit wamoica run th Sdeyt-h ahctr.- uetinsiccoed byaninrasnigtetumerof deigcdtoleNte tueh dsre.liter hn a rvecarmn , eah, colegean Studenprfere toWant hsf I .adTntt-Ctu

who- wilU Ouhervmeebthe canass gh Snior Bilt fa e v il l ado~ othe pi'ovr a osbl e; te ctiis-a hy ae o, i lak rln nte nIe ttsofrthe dormitoriesni his dust r. lCarite eyies wtuthieoftleeda e'sjb antigdcraeth umeefarorsewhc ndaolst rltJoehsonli plaitogcanas aut 's hrfge.O jran fie pcfcAd enstate pesonlbac wier o lakmui

separate eirBl aca TthhhwhenRvr, loIh csfo fv of nnadmsi'r/I invetiatn Ralp E 9io'nwill 'oyer ee he 'entiregope ation Asoition, theUted ol Fun,.te dii~a onmns~depne e~ atr fte"diita iil o.\41 frmsBIrolf Chidren ma JrohndKempter lieomelFud Bi d on- eahqesinadminadtaee.rl.2 h Cl ar ofonai

- Jo n aded the so cietylon thed Aesoain of asputin spodIng An -e' Stue It I ReoTin, ad ItrvnhnVwith doJ 1e fndto tm ,he N ational-wrsta pntae Co mitecopee aayi Affairscite os ' atogie gffretr min Comit of Responsibilitym las -opularABtgorHORunde thReR ogthnermal,

- . -~~w Wrbur e d.l Chidren. hsdntin 'Jsmomnstate. ththrhsefeebore hllp cdme omie hrsswilpeeta ogaiaineetsadploe~Vietnah-ie e cild who-was s~ct n to a quetionnaire whic hO Christineeoknson ahd iliausSchneidernilledirectnthepresentationt8 or 2 hourimaor courses ar

f~~r -Siiiall I'.inulii - byl t stuent -dr hfsta s baroqueyT o fMrcthb oringCa Fdn'dt s on i Ropbe n L ad iety will also give moi y faculty men~hers. While 150 of t aaThen cond c oru 30 es- to reiian togt te hatrcnl eesdte1~ u me

to World niversity Service. students d,' Britten an ~~~p~ses~ a hoult entrar on mor, PSoe i calFeud andc' cost-ko he iill beocoiuted to onl phof thea35esfacultyurpentier 1 istingse f or er ighty

s holarships and care of receiving questionnaires answered., liehe r a dffernt t- ' A~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~(6.Tea

favored - by t roup were C~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~f -,these, Courses, 26~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I

I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~eeloigf~ n6hamse atr wn nadtoa w rC O w l Chari es find what genleral focu! students his omp ter.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~, ~ 1

Page 2 I -n THE PH ILL P A N TI January 12,_ 1972

NEWS IA ALYSIS

I ~~~~~~~~~~dvsiy Comttee Gives 'StudensGrae iek y JOE SMIT2., matic faculty review. The Wise Corn-

Phillips .1 last m~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ittee altered t proposal because t:DAI N.SHARTZ nih h omte n raiainwas too rea fo- the p~sefit.'

President iof the School Community's rport-enI- coo CommitteeDAVID WARE - MARK HELLER ~~~~titded "The Advisory Cor~lmitiee." The -The Coop Cmittee on Stt~doit Res-,

DIDRE MAnaKn HEdEo fabulty's action represents *lan iitial step \sponsibility set forIth a propd~4I for aEditor Managing Edito-Jtowards student and cluster voi'ce in gov- "Policy Committee" of 31 members,

MARK LAWRENCE H. GERARD BISSINGER ernance at PA. TeHamseJetoDdis eeBusiness Makiager Aiorts Editor The, Advisory Committee report is a appointed faculty, sleven facblty'elected

ROGER COHEN - V - ~~~~~~~~~cohglomeration of two separate propose. by the cluster; and fourteen students,ROEeCOHeEN1to DAVID McCi~ACKEN als. One poposal' originated ini the Coin- two elected from ach cluster, 'n ade up

- j Associate Sportsf Editor mit~~tee o Organization of te School the committee. Th s -bra baiof rep-Co'n munity, chaired by Englisoi instruct, resentation was a key point of the pro-

ci( . Kelly Wise while the other proposal posal.vi1i, McPadden , Fred Knapp . came from the Coop Committde on Res-Th secdmao pin nerd

A ifant Sports Editor Assioant Editor ponsibili y. The majoF points of the faculty review. The faculty- could review

Arth r1 ~Phil Kemp approveA proposal are taken from thej~ eiinol uo )Rq~to hWhitrBudge Maagr Jimd Mclaty port, with some of the finer Aoints con- H ea as2 e quest of heti' ormmiof

Whit Budge 1/5 ~crin rpesnatonbin hl w of the faculty A 2/3 vote of theRoss Baker compromise with the more far-reaching aut ol aebe ncesiytCirculation Man'e fclt oudhaebe

Doug Critchlov Ste eynold Coopcomm tte pln.' istory Instructor unnell chairs the ovrie'Committeee daeson.Bujinesi Execu-thefiaive'iReic jte omitemebe JmsIiiinelf sup-

Busines Exect~t'e hoto Edtk a rpslenvisions an egt.Committee on Student Responsibility.prtdheroslbcae I ou.ee-man cmittee mad ' p- of the Thus, the power structure of the school lietIfe h faIt rx~tebre

EDITORIAL BOARD - mtS Headmaster, who is the non-voting chair~ rer ains unchanged, although the inter- of policy-making., I also fbel that theJ. Taylor, J, Westbrook, D. Dow~ns, J. ihS. man,- the Dean of Faculty, t e Dean o me iate ;rcs a enmdecni- suetat PA should hv admcai

RooeyB. aplnB. iffrdR.Pimnick, S. Sullia, Students, four faut mm rselected~ orably more responsive. expeiience, in thisl ae oic-aiiRe. abeA. aLneB. Gifod R. ,by ballot of the faIiculty,~ fo r faculty at school." csplc-afi

T. Chambers, A. '---"- -~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~~OenReor* ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~members appointed by the Headmaste 1 OetRpr Too Radical '

" f'-'--' h'i'.I.''i ~~~~~~~and seven students, one elelcted fronj Eoglish instructor Harold H. Owen~~O11E1C~~~1 Awareness ~~~~each cluster., oniaychre the Committee on Or- -Last Saturday, the members d the

I1 J ti etu otefcut odtrie aiation of the School Commulnity. Un- Coop committee decided norti pesnF~ort~h -'frs tieeyear-olds wil the extent of the committee's power.' e his leadership the committee pro-- planr to the cuy. thai memrbersfirst time ever, 18 will de . ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ha teirlck f at cfculty

. ~~~~The comnmi-ttee's purpose is to expeditel Poied an Advisory Committee, which - felt. thttelc Ifauodi auave avoteInteuc igprm isc- the decisioxi-raking process ad to leave' the called the "Executive Committee", reviewithrpooslwuc aag

vention , ah~d el etion for the Presidency of some faculty meetings open for purposes' as part of the committee's general ife- oni~e the fculty. After a brief meeting,-'TUn Pted tate . Thus, maystuderts here other than decision-making. The report' 130 : h Cotomttecard ysno

~~~he ~~~~~~~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ dvss hmcmhnye"t ea he pros, Only -the Headmaster could overrule Doug Suisman, 'and Z'i Wise committee,AWill h e t o M et the obligations that de- adie the cxcuivommmttenitteeecieeda i"tomi nhearszeo~~ocra y dlrhancs of its consiituents1 These consider the various viewpoints of the~ wolId be expected 'to do so infrequently. and method of selection to th committee.

obligat osiicuevtn Rnwegalon school community." A comititee de-! Th committee would have consisted of 'Students will still be elected on a cluste-ious isses. The also inlude beom- tciso isphenrad nfon fth a- theadatra oig himn ai.'~ lyfrdpoaft Dean' f h Fcly n tdns h faculty accepited the proposal

- ea onebly familiar witlh the polit Iza sys- prvlo decision 'comes if the th ee appointed faculty and three faculty according to Mr. Wise, beca~se it worksof the U.S. and the +)y it wo ks. By faculty allows the deci~ion to enter h~ ani three students elected by the stu- jas a "clearinghouse for faculty e-1'aving seniors who will be vote in re'cord unchallenged.- Howeve", any fad~ deit~ and faculty together. , cisions." -It carefully preserves the

eligibe tO1 ulty member may try to open the :issue hu~the committee would replalce the authority of the faculty, howvever. If itne) t el ection, Phillips Ad;ademny ha are- oF' discussion. T1he facultyi may still fa ulty at large as the policy-making is used in good faith, the comrnittee can

sponsil ilit~I to provide students with the op- veto a motion as they see fit, as it wao bo ly of the school, while the new Ad- give PA students some voicF in inttiatingortun ror ra ning so Ihite cnme before the creation of tle comnmittee vi ory Committee calls instead for auto- certain branches of school policy: -

th b-6~se, ( ligations to the best of their ability. -I-I'- -

One ay this an bedone is to allow Stu-VE 4__

1dents nough f re dom to Ca 'paign inj the up- -A PERSONAL VE "JESUS PEOPLE" ~CHALLENGE ANDQVERIc~min elections for the cadidates of therIchoice. Studentsishould be allowed to take ' JOIE L ot T . TS UD N S TO EXAMINE C RSIr~Textra dy.excuses - duringl the week to byA of RICHARD PITNICK Atvo

earnabotthIjerorairo A flast year,L the PA campus The Jesus People', wh~ seek to - rsL-Ilanu 'aI~~~~~~~~ouhe stalhnment ~r~ experienced th 'I'lomnle~~arn i -the 4emocratic pro- The esiausissnmeni o~f n'Ad ~ om7 . rwho h dee ~mn n fo Ilow the teac, ns.otewilsoon be pahiipat- grIho e eiiu

cesses i which tey will I neteecoreligiouselen ttetodrf ]nlwChristiahimy tend toi te muchirij'. Th~ New Ha' pshire primary wol give mitecud ea xeletmto ofalw called the Jesus Movement. 'tIs mr fa'at studeni s ample bpportunity to particpte in ing students a more direct role i the' de- religious movement, which ap- meva oefs and aciist 1roy towanrds

r~~ant contest. ~~~~~~cision-making process, or it could be a ulse- 'peared nationally' in 1967,J is relrl run n hranim~~o political Gam~~~~aigning ssmechanism which raises false ~'ope's and estimated to number in the oh- g I I

is'a valuble 'xeiec fdr thnbreserntaiq Thauces odreds of thousands. The mem~es I ovrigpol '~ euuae experience tud ts, as e bed'frsrto.Te ucs ft& of this rapidly growing mvn nt Movement, 'teJesus don't

those ho heped aumnusHugh ell~hrIge Advisory Committee hinges 'on thtl stat s it have be-en given such titles, jrfocethi ideas uponj anyboidy.electe~ ~h H verhill schoQl -board know. - . I "Jesus Freaks." "Jesus Peo Ie ln~teadI they feeli ht by

1-lowe I as~elleher also notes the studentsi gan mn h aut;Ita sttsdeI anki "Street Christians." ~ pee tigtecrpr and the -

elpful to him. on the amount of reppon~~~~I Isbl 1fttesu facts, other people wli be con-were g eatly helpful to him. o~~dnt the mounto rept ibe ff ftthrsu vinced of- the validit of the

Scho ls have tya okeep dmcayadnybeoveti Mr. Yo g whfreedo ~of utyt densiaeewllngno ptho'rh.cffotie ith became, interested ini ristianityv -

allow tudents to and - ~~~~~faculty has respdct for it~ judgeme ts. I the eight years ago during his freshi-sUPPo4t ok o the I- man year at Yale, e'p ained thiscandid te of their choic'e is a . comnmittee's effdrts are constantly hlvliiy ntngta1hsow ntowar this goal. Only by posicip tp legdadegedbthfcuy wilon- volvement with Jesus Brnd theparicpainfiytmng-I

po~litic 'cn stud~nts egin to undrs~andaindnothing, but a cumbersome boie of con-~ i movement gave is li fe: ti iyn'1 toi oetemcaimw I rusti Lention between students and faczulty. On purpose. *';

the othei- hand;` if the co mmittee'l wor~ kis Four 5pi, ittual I~-'.i generally -acceptable to the facult' not ~n y 'eaglsitostoc eyhircoizntr I - m , Th~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~1eva esutos Pe yc ue

will the present dolci~ion- naking- proces be -beliefs.; The most ba~ ,o hese

-. Frid e ~~~~~Ze1Pu~~bid ~streamlined but students ill have been gven is the ",Four Spiritualiaws,~ Put'y, Jnuar 14,6:45andS~2trday I~ -''-' adirect and active role. - 'Christ,,'a nation il orgdniato o

Fri yJ n But the4committee'sdsta ing in he fa ulty college campous+ designed to in-Janua 15, 81.'0 in KmperLord f theFlie is drecty, deenden'the voltit d e thstudentse stinntChristiania

Janu a15,8:0 Krnpe-odothFle isdrtldpneto liattte p"' evangelism These lawi i'est on the (1963) se pnWilliams Golding's par-,- students who serve it. If tihis- situation ap- Syblo e moem ni following fur ')precebts: "Godabta o struggle between force and! reason. . proached as another stud~nt-facul tycon lict, Smoofeusoven Ca]- loves everkone' and has a won-The stI~ry begins when a I I ifornia. -druplnfrerone's life,"Jhe St r beginswhen a and of' schtoolboys! the faculty will quickly reject the om -ttee 'Tedeerfovmutsgo 1un " an i sifulrnd evepro ro

are ev cuated fr~m Britain during'a conflict~ as an exerdise in "power !politics.' I' e-a tP atwne houh Gd hsh antLko nwhich apparenl iste TidW l ar.~ The st fnsaebig se drteirst the efforts of senior John Heflin, experierce God S' love 0n lnfr

Their plane 'cahs tadn hm on time to tak a epniW oiini hd- jho was instrumental in the! for- his life" "Jesus Chr~i i dSsmall sland.The events Which follows cisions the' school. wisdo an pa- mationo andn organizationo ofof theh onlyl provisiono forrI' an's sin

I t ' Icmu ru. h omltteo Throug I Him ne ea~ know andlthe bo ' transiion fro civilied schol chil- tec wih hchhyhadeh stuin' PA's group, which consists of. experiene God' love nd- Dian for

dren ito savage-. Althohlgh director Peterl whll determine .its ultimt suc .ffenAbtadP tdns' and his -life' and "Eve yn utgrook's' version is gripping, the film lackslny 5 'timn' mathematics instructor Warren individually receiveJdssCrt

I I -A - t~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Yon, sth A elosip,,,,as, Saiu a- od some ofthe jnportant undertones of the novel' President of the Coo Group. ' I(Cotnud0Pagd ~Clun1

1. Continued~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

~January 12, 972 TH H-l"I NPg

H rwitz Choo~e PRces s it irrPblshe's First IssueI 1TI ThM ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~ ~~P h illi p-s Acaeyslterary vlentional an uncoventional styles

C L~~ 1~E'h~~fl-4A.~~l n0110ri112 iviessrs. l~~~'~~ magazine, The Mirror, tiblishedo, islisincludedlu and a thetrethemesesvaryueri, ~~~I4TVIU1U Ci) the first oflthis year'~~~~s fi issues fr~om bird migration to city life.-

(ir - 'Au Kemper '~~~and Grew last Imonth'. Co-edit Matt The prose compbsitions featurer ~~~~~~~ flemper ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I Maclver arld Tad Spur on plan Sam Butler's -satirical renresen-Up er Danny Herwitz Sic~~eadate dah o mrto pbih ftr iss s en- tation of human desire and. a tale

C Ten~~~~eetl eadae John M. Kemper, I.compassiing various m dsp fyuglvr rte b a*ciimsp ete atn o ense Phillips Academy has obtained' desprefsOfnYrangirfgofomrsrwaiitenpt'bgeTnct

Willi ms' on-act tragedy Auto4Dcq. mare th dn $15,000 in contributions exrsing n oery tom sc a Recordonrae. La aildit the d afyJnuay Thescopha alsorrceivec frompoetdery atelv-inhiLcreordnd

Fe La wildit the pl o a nu~th given in imemory of Mr. Kemper. FuturegMiRordse il nld

a The lay focuses on a mother ~nd an anonymous dpnor a~ gift of an Proshe e adPoty Ft Mirror isecn ojfcino ie s~ work ionce bI son, oth faiiatics, living i *~e undisclosed sum of monyihor es nel lirry r igaan lwe, a-ictd'Precardessay oIFrench Quarter of New Orleansl . r amsH Gre, int-ctocon[

Ab ot senior Julie Gibert '~l i rnhsne1~ "includes 17 poems and a umber -dang ada'lrecollectionpay erl o aaeDueft Mr. Ken r's 1ide 61 f short prose stories.. Contributing ofsuetfcin.Je eodwlaC Ara I oa f6.I~prMl A hag now , ceived donations. - Y'. rtr are tse'niors steve~ BItitter, iresen t student music a! all kindsCrw ord will portray her sonEoi from more than 100 contributors Dr. IJae G: Sai Butler, Walter Maro jy, Alex The pictorial essay wvill con-

agaant ascetic type in his thirti . Andover's rses meeting ai Languag,5 De na t will retire ShrTdSugo,,,ln o etaeo rwxg n teg uaub ieA il eie ol I:Xepa recrofth Tucker, upper Ken Ehrlch lwr gaph ic s, w e the fiction

Purity by Fre JdI1U~F '2~ and wil June. Excutive Diretor or the Paul' Kaiser and En' ish in- collection will att pt to present,

'Aut -DaFe 'is oe of man~ o e- t uS ths ony.Acord it coAlmn Fd't o ha t-se Smit tructor Jack Zucker. -'Ai diverse and c posite view ofIa c t plays 'which -Tennese MoincSithde th ideas ,an withcmen e that tol e exc~ f Po etry w~'tten in b hcon- creative writing at Willia wrote' when he live in cicdIwt das ad tedniz olbcme, more y n New Koeans from 1938 Lo1i. patcs o h'lt o~ definite fter Dr. Grew retires, but'-WJhen Williams wrote it, he h~ eper." - Iisep sc ups ilb or T t'I 'TT TT

first-1 and knowledge of thhr rw h Iso " see s eior ~eet in France' and I SO J)j Ri Y~~ E2jli1J.rn tone of religidus fanaticism W S E MP O O C L E T O '

lwhich exists throughout the dram, Aii vthe ryale character seeks to revolt 1 PA .tudent W anttSr tiantAgain t the section's etgnercianI -and orne' tp believe that auto-da- (Continued Frm Iagj1, Col. 4) major plicy changes. The over-

fe~ rifcaton troug buning is tor"' advocates, felt the head- 'whelmin4 favorite background waspdeiaio ho ge unerac, fudriigismPg 1 hlsperlscfd h e tl~e o1 ly solution. changers hule ruleso hanges and . t h a of the teacher with

fundraiing ec ived 21' votes sjtude S~ 'ho answered theeach. Most favore4 background as structure questi n were split

I ~~~~~~~~~~eitlher a teacher, a college betwe'en one mani headmastershipTrt~~~~~A~~kU ~~president or a headmaster' 'n cm itefor ofgvac. '

Calbiriet 'P UNTING co. Out of 23 studenes responding to ldidge leaver? Ir v the , .h iquestb ~egarding the A m og t he 3 2 specific

'COI PLETE PRINTING SERV E ' structure ofte fie, nine ex- suggestio s for h aclnaster were- ~~~~~~~~pressed cntentm t with' the William coffin, ister at Yale;

I ~~~~~~~~~~~~~preseht organizatik . Ten favored Sien HYl, re~ ent Acting ,

Letterpress '-,Offset various 'conmitteel arrangements Headmas er;Jan Pilip Slater,or systemswhc wud rovide author of ITre uit oj" Loneliness e

the headmaster wi h a aacabinet.aa 'and head Of the department ofThere - were als a few I whq 1Brandleis; all

pcie ther ttwooheam~sters 475-0626 powerful men as h ad master, lone Adinei s t itan t to the 'photographer'Cary Wa!s an tallied 'With studcnt at hi~ exhibit'sopng

handlirng administi ti HamiAsve affairs and Hamse(prese tI~on eave of in the Addison'Galr.Street ~the other actn a"tertician.-" absence), was sugge'sted as an eAtIniut

26Essex StetEighteen stdn aldfor an~ "educator " and' b individual Andover's Addison' G I ry of the Boston Gbo e Idaninstructor

'~"educator" ha ,ase r. Tho decided, that EId idge Cleaver Aierca Atsp eely inhoorhy iAndover, Massachusett1 J aoiyo hm atdhm o wud k od "d e-x bi ng. a olc~ of of Bostonl." ' ta th

cepter on ule, and 'ministratqr."photographs by photo nstruvtor Mr, I Pyle4 expl~ned ta hcepter o curricl m, rue, and mnistratr." __________ and critic Cary Wasserina . The photographs 'in.IMiss Sirkis'

* ',~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~ex~'ibit opened JaRuar 7. A collection ic nisto ecepsfm

rndover V Ii~~~~~~~~~~~~ge, -~~combined collection of ph t grphs four books which se has written.4AC1OVC~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~ ur ~~~~~~~ ru ~~~~~~ ari• paintings by New Yr atist One book deals with life in Boston,

/ ~ ~~~~~~~~~~r f s pavUJfiiS Nancy Sirkis will begin F-id y: the secoh'd conc~rns ' Newport,LL L VUUIJ ,~~~~~~~~~~I . Diverse Collectin 'Rhode' Island, the tWhrk1 is abouta'thri, the larch ' ' " ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~According, to~ Acting ddison mothe'r in Harlem, Iand the fourth

director Gene Pyle, Mr asser- confains images of the thirteen'

g ifts & accssoie' mn n's photographs form a iverse originatl 1.colonies.47-53 I, coflection,' becaiise the, photogra- Thei other part kf {h exhibit,

30 Park S.Andoverfrie pr has enrployed a Wi( e ariety a collection of paihtings, by MissOftechniques ' in crea tin and Sirkis, cnitof Iforal designs

developing his ~~ fo'r' continue through Fruary 8.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Wsserman is the photo crMian patens h-'xitwll "

CI~'ieck ' , '~ ' U IED SHIRTS 'r~c'

Summer Ses ino Releases CatalogueH~~c'key Need At TI'ie '1 an~~~~~~~~d JEANS "I

Ah~~~~~flfl~~~~~~~IPD r ' I~~~~~~~~~~~~~4~ontinued Froin Page I, CI. 3) during tl~e week and a minor ~~~R~~~W W W K~~~~~~~ ' What is t~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~he Good 'life? Writing Program course. Students

?e~v minor course off rins S may take as many as 24 class

i~c'm'trent Natina Arm troy hours a week. Twb courses, The5A C KEY S H O P ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~ ~~~~POST 9'FFI E V .~Cnio''Art of' the Fil' ad Play

Blod an hne:T bothe hoursIWL T SA SENSU R and the Grotesque; and Recordr during the' week, fill ing the course

475-747'14 ' N VR "AS' Cuinsort. What is the aoc~kLife? la etieet

NONDAY THRU FRI DAY 4 TO9 examines the various vie,~~' Sj~'"reSho"Smnrut6 in litereeScad Smiar'-SATURDAY 9 TO0 5 I opia pound inltrture an~ The session's'daily schedule'al'so

475 8391' coppares them wth th' stu e its inc I u d e s~ afternoon activities,-viesGaes i lJ~ athletics ada seminar ~rol

SIi httos'suisvYious le- Seminars are comparable to "free-' pli~~~ying games and the r r al-li~~~~~~~~~ e school" education in that they can

counteivarts. ~ ferebe taught, by any member of-theEach course will be eroe y cmunt' '"

I ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~if Ia substantial numb r aa0 ~~~~~~~~~~H RTG INs 1plicants registdr for t e c urs .The Sum~mer Session, which is

'V I ~~~~~~I Mr. Crawford explained tha eah f in a n cia all y independent fromaplianlists six preferen es o Phillips Academny, will charge $900

A N D ER IN N IAM 'CYstudy, but he. noted thai tuition fr', the sitx week program,Summr Sesion rarely goe a $1010 lncrease' overt last year's

Ibe~,ond the' third choic ~In figui'e.~ Last year the' session of-

WELCOMES PARE ALU~~~~~~~~~~~~~ANI 'I I ~~~~assigningstudents to their' classe~. fered approximate $600inWELCOMES ASTUENTSssiing tilepst, the' So mn~r scholarship moiiey, lcangfull

TS, ~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~66 MAW T ANDOVER n tJreur each s udent and partial schola sist 1"

I a . '~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ INN 4g~~~~~~~~~~t atol in a major ore students out of the totAl enrollment28I\ Tel. 475-3903 A DOVER I~~~~~~~ to a least ~ twelve hus of 590. OR SE 'TX

Cl~~~apeI Ave. Off Rte. II~~~~~~~~A RIR S10 H. rne 0.Two-Way Radios - Instant Service

I ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 3I I ?'~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~eephone 475-3000

I 't _____~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~8: i hi.____ BOSThFN N MA SS. 32 Park Street Andover

4 I ' a'~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

+

I - '~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

I- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~r

THE jPHILL-I1PIAN . . ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~January ]'2, 1972

A.Grad Wins Sea On Ha~e 'nte1 inth h~o1 Boar1I riupabasby JOHN In addition to t ~~~~~~~~~distribution, utJanual'y 4 He is gel rally 'Hgh Kelleher,PA 69nd~w the Andover ples d wihhis fellow~ com inttee

ii jo' at.Harvad recn i~ on tw dents and members who have an a erage

vo es' tons. bout age 40.Ma's = etts school mi e. K e I I e e rand is ~~platform. KIleher feels that his electionco rm es ~~~~~~~However1 Kellehert Id them not hepd to spr Ih conite

all-Infancial and education ktolunl'ess ihey were members to more constructvfor' Hav~~erhill's schools. ~questioned onseIfI issues.i The action. He commented, "The,'ve UNDERGROUND

KcIleher, th6 youngest eber -. -volunte - rnd lo~ ection day apparently become more' Ia'the Novem e I ~~~~~~~~ ~~~~wher Ke e e *s popularity that a young person who, expesd

yeiim, lwon he overn 2 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~liberal ideas about educai~He s'tated, "Th PA guys, received support from the town

com ite piesident Doroth or definitely' helped o t in the -lec- Therefore, riew jorm whic POST OFFICE AVE.tion; I would not ha 'won without never had earli~r sti'pport artair -plce 0 oteder. a the kind of help I g from them beingiconsidered." ANDOVER,, A Si thr* c ne. and people from H verhill. The Kelleher admitted tat sorn eofJM

1a~vard Govcrnnmcni PoweI Andover students at more of a the work i tedious, but that h'eTE '4589 bec use o'e fr depee a d p o it i c a consri usness and now has a chance to do somethin,'

because, he fel~~~~~ depresse ~orientation. than som they knew significant. 'He is interest~~ in _________________borEJ with hisiactivities a Hr the stakes and te potential of cuririculum, uidance, selectig thevar . He spent' ~his fistyr in m itr. right types of teachers, an~ inm -coil e wrtingI a foveltt n uhKlecP 6 Mayoral S1 ort proving the Haverhill high dchool.working at Boston's Project lace, sintrs n und i~hs Kelleh r felt, th t ownspeople He t 6onclIdded, "I want to~ ie AiKN ';E

a h lway huse fr dru ers. peti'tion sheet only o e ou be fore and the comfnitteee mber ere -Haverhill students a feelin taHis 61aization th hupeae with v c7i"' He said they' have some control over theirstud nt govern n~~~i ent was vi tua11y th deadline. However, he wa; not lth i ry

"p0 erless"an 'ththe was worevbotihsr ako~ e- ha t at halt !the eople- lives, a feeling that is Pre entl1Y"npo hipgJorth per" oitcence and his late starl. I ea had t hd i$tive feelings lcig o fe hy4pd th col rntd i expected from the beginning to' about him. S~i d objections things to be done for thenir'n 0ld Ad er 1I1gthe se to i~~aving sug 4haan org to un. He' said,"I like ho win, he commented. toP ~ o hy hv osne o hiacei alybi' t I atd d AHl the committee, bu ecause. it is potential f~ar 'doing thing~ o Andov er, Ma s.

w~Q lyb~ Iwatdtod After finishing in~ the primary a committee conce ndwith young themselves."'. I ,som thi~ outsie of. schoo nd election, Kelleher met with PA pepetehav b tn we as'

.out~ide di myself. But I also English instructor K. K Wise miiior. Kelleh ~r adl ta h aWan~ed it to be something Im- and 12 Andover students to ,iislcuss the only ca did tE w7oM the r iik ~ ' N

po nt that was IIFjs ? h~ his campAign. Senior Maurice mao hd su o tE d inNthompetence and Political II ~ic found our other students tolhelp His hair leth ts the oject

Te chance-presented its6l Jqite Kelleher: seniors Jay Cohen, Tom, of the uual compn nts, bt they JWLR PIINune pectedly. Although he ha1 not Fleicher, and Tom Raleigh, I and' were not of a sei "nature. The ' Schoo Jewelrypla ned to take part in any oqitside lower Tom Sulcer., Kelleher was Haverhill Gazett printed a '

pili ical' activity, he 'imme iately more than 'leased to I;avo the -suggestio~ toj Kel e e: tat he Mi tetdec dedt run when he r d in students; he felt that PA st-nt, -keep hi hair a I o6g MaiitSise36 AndoVer 1 4 04a He hl tII Inewspaper' that being "articulate- forthright, and thereby lbeco~rning ti4e longest-

no inations wiere oe c the short-haired," would be a greiil aid haired mmbdnI of te committee,

upi ming election.Hecm ted, to his campaign. at least' jIII oentie. h"I eIt that I had nOpE ce,. On the Saturday before the newspaper dir odee st!ies."TheVsi mi -'mo epiolitical sens n me, election, the five students, along in the form cte h rri geti Neiw(nd-- an assets such asyuian with Kelleher'sI brother.$ and Year's resoiut~ on., I i .OUR GIFT'SHOPed cation, and an d ~~~~pc various friends, helped to print andFa ish ihs' pies myself." bute etween eight and nine Klhe ha a ned llteCOCKALLOUNGE

Ielleher had rio prniV p01 ticai thousand copies ech of two shieet~ comtte 'Neti'OssOfn I -UDOcan~sections and no ca n listing Kelleher's ccomplishments although he h'd ovbting rights' LNOR-UT ORS MM GPoi-exeine He was requrdt and encouraging. citizens to vote 1, '

accumulate 100 nomn ting for him. ' COFFEE SHOP - DINING Poom

'''''Eell~shi Promotes Chritan'tyeuar ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Ana'i~rDy100 BE UTlFT1, IES Ro

ontinued Front age 2 I~l comp1laratively small, aemtby Andove il attend anGUS ROMcI'know and experience rd's thel individual members ain by annual inter D this' Saturday.Ik and ~Ian for their lives money donated by the Re In President (if the onsoring Nw

II Apatheic Vicewpoint department. This money goes E nI g I a i d And ver Alumni ~Ijeflin noted hat some pe pi toads purchasing literature and Association Eugen4 . Doggett, PAapathetic toward the I1 psus other materials. '53. sent out over 001invitations. HERATON R NC GREEN;TV emen, becau'se they thI Up to 151 are expected to atten MOTOR INI

itoo radical or simply ano her o)ff-Canipu~ At-tivities ¶hLLamIhc~wl ncueafa . The Jesus Fasfe egop has also been involved tepoamusic illicuea ev r, that they, are not really or insval ffcmu tvte. students in the illia m Kemtner I 'radical but smply 'mre , e Its Iebe- have attended 5ome Room and a hot uffet lunch inmi ed to live their beliefs, services at- the First United Common.''

I 'very Yuesday morning at 6 30, Pre~sbyterian Church in Quincy, Toni Games, a dEhibits Ith members hl evc in the Massachus~etts. n addition, they Trhose I tatt g can seeIfo er of the Cochran Chapel. he have attended several conferences qeveral ofte riotis afhleticfir t part of the service cons ss of the Campus Crusade for C rist. contests hei'h t 'afternoon.Ior, prayer,, singing, Psalter nd Heflin stated, however, that. the. Guided torofteschool will be~ t s t ~

cvestional prayer. After is groupi mostly concerned with availab 1 inth mdrning andpctton of the service, the gu woligoth Pcaps' ' several e'xhibiton nthe library,_dicusses individual problems t ey According to Heflin, the PA Addison Gley n Peabody

an facing, sharing with e Flosi ru il eatvl uem o Arche logy illeban ther their experiences Jn~ inyolved in 'talking ' to other open.} 'L Trade Takp~~ ticular areas. ~~~~~students about the strengths of the ih-uiTr m edfo

on Friday, the PA Fellowship Christian posit ion. He is convi ced 11:25 a. . to I22pm in the Oao-foup holds a Bible study. Th se that although the prevalent at-- Arts Ce ter, will i ud a Bach 0 0 0sti dies are based on the Od -nd titudes point away from any dobe net i o ilnNw Testaments, but a en- religious commitment, an h s presenteq by u~pper Bil Robinson.

c eass material drawn ofmcrflsarhit h Gordon ze will frm a piano i er-Var.5ity Press, an l1iios whdther Cristianity is crdbe iolo and iupper e, e'FernbergerI-

bedorganization which ublishes' would give the researjche ut will play a trumpet sold.a ooetics and emphasizes he a shock to see just -hw'uh Woodwind Ensem'ble

portance of intellectual And sense the Christian posi nmks The pogram ill also Include j rIin ellige'nt beliefs. Many mb rs The activities of the PA a woodwind ense be and a vocal 61fd I that through intensiv ems y FcllpWship Group, says Hefil will sl by senior h~iira'd discussion of the 13il t e nobeamd tth 'Senior J ck Zarn iil Ple rrm

K bettei- understand and p- Phillips Academy community, but ~aseod Zm nivilpnfr. 0 0C better un second ~~~~~~~~~~~vocal wththe ~stringel" of the comunity 'ipto~ n h~nest willpresent -a 1ca gut

he expenses PAsacely'Ijz rupowhp Gioup, which rea Chifianitv.vl fns thess n

HILL'S HRDWARE-

HEANI)OVER GIFT HOUSE / SPORTING GOODS - 0F ~~AINTS W ALLPAPER

1~~ Mal~n St., 47'5-1~ 822KITCHENWAR -' 'S \Il C(. )AC 3C.\ ~) IT'i'ING CO INC

GDETS '

Ianu~ary 12, 1972 THE_-P5HI~L PIAN _ ____________Page 5

* PA H ~~~ckey Wins La4rencevi 1 Tourneyrazier Le ds- B-Ball ockey -Posts 'Victory

Win -Vs Bowdoin Ov~~~~§er -Bo4 ,doin FroshtSaturday, January 8 A vr- Wit les tan StudyDe.1 iconNJ-Cusorgis

xseconds remaining in t gaeca tm Btch -poen 22 i thre games' the varsity hockeyrazier took a pass from teammate~ Qh i jeck, t, 'm tdok first place in the Lawrencevill nced down court and took a hot just I beyondte-'-', - ,iaoalTunm t.Jh Bynnpaedwl

ntercour lin. Astha i albuzzer unded, the i ~'' .. 'the nets throughout the' tournament, stopping11 was on its way to cI Ching an 83-82 victory 5 ~,of ~'4 shots on net, P' evin Burke, Craig Brickley,er the Bowdoin freshme . Led by Frazier and a. ~ TmFleming pc~ the offense 4s all threeal tanwood, who talled 5 points, PA Won its pikd p1 onts eaclfcond game against no los! s.Di N~ols

Bowdoin Donii taEryAndover set te trn rthe tournament earlyThe Polar Bears waste n tm in obtaining - -as it fcod the Nichols chool f Buffalo, New York.

early lead: n the first qatrAthuhheM'- he Bu opndup a ear y 2- edadnever* B~~~ ue scored the opening base n~ foul shot 'lo Iist it, finally winning,482. Tom Fleming was ~h

6 etrMark Schaefer ad later Ipushed its lead.- standout for PA, scorin'~ th~ee goals nd three~itd, five points, Bowdloir tied the gme at 5-5. a 's~ o heeler a d Greg Cronin also scored,~e f rosh continued scor g and buitt up their ving the second line ive oals on he day. KevinIad to 27-23 by the end of the opening 0larter. urke also had' a g d day, scoring two goals,

The sccond quarter was much the same s the 0eeach in the seconl and third periods. Right

ue was unable to captur the lead. espite fine ng Craig Brickle hadthe final goal as well asthis period alone,, and ili oisn, who ac- , rn~ySho

h Id on to a 53-47 margin at the en4 of the half. *~~~~~~~~~~esy victory, this one 'ver he TXinity School byTe third period off play dint hn~ the game the score of 6-1. Kevin Burk~ e the, qcoring With

sinficantly as Bowdoin ~gi etie he lead th~ree goals and an ~sist whle Brickley, his* , ~~Hweyer, the lue managdt sote the Polar .lire mate, picked up fo rass sts. The defense had

B ~~ar's lead to, 67-64 at ~~~~~~~he end of the qti~~~~~~arter .~afiexcellent game, ailqwing only 8 sots on net.Blue Regas led Greg Cronin ad Dann odu both scored theirAtthe outset of the finallperiod, the Buel seemed t4 golo h 0es nteti~ eid oBasetbllcapai Buch rai '33led Andover tovcIr gantte .ofZIetid eid etpick up momentum. After a eigrufoul shot by Stan- aktaIcpanBthFair'It itr gis Ig rouded out t~h congfor PA as he also

wlo Frazier tied the ganie up 67-67 oni an outside Bowdoin Freshiiien a he scored 12 poinl t~¶liedla goal and an as~ist s ot. Stanwood then added two more points to put ,I niestO TrnoShl

t e Blue 'in the lead for ~~~~~~he first time since the ' ~~~~n the finals goalies John~ Boynton A.od,Barneyoeing mntes. Howevr cotyfus n lpy R PS SUMMARY Bupef le'teBu Iste, nrudi~e A

~,on the part of PA soon' gave Bowdo'n the lead, I upr e'teBu ste~nne oe 4sy7 f b ' ist shutout of the ye, r- Kevin Burke ad Crai7-71. . [ hockey as iv~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ar~~~~ B~rickley paced the offe ise lfor! the scohd straight

Vith less than four minutes remaining, the Blue H ockey as '- If r g~nme, leading the team' to an 8-0 vctor..Al C'eggb ganto clck oce agin~ tanwod piovidped two aijd Chris Bretoi played rery 'well for PA on tieferis

b skets and Cleri Hearey provided a layup to-shorten an Crg'lscoeiisscnd olofteyrB doin's lead'et' 78-77. After Bowdoin snk another a rggas. crdis eodga ftey

ctyIfoul shot, -,4tanwood tied the, am up, 79 ' OCKE eam, after falling to Bodi,84- I iway trough the second period.cc~~~stly in the ' 9 it~~~~~~~~ opening ame of ti~~~~~~~~e IJt took less than two ~iinutes for PA to take thew thtwo inuts'~rmai in tegame. 9 it oenn

w two minuteStearters FolOt 'IRdSudO apg esn aebc ofns eb} lead and the Blue was 'ever challenged after that.'H owes andFHer htatr alFoule ut ofRegm, E~ ete vay Ocke eamp asrfrCntc he i t ld t ce a ukps rgCrnntepcythi time in the gamne, Stanwood, Schaefer, Led by captain Alan Rosner, the lin the Kingswood turnamient e firs scr as a l ke. When a Toronto player

h ting the team's momentum tremendously.. co~npiled an excellent 5-I record, quad toppled Williston, 64-42, a rnnssaeaddfetdi o h cre Bwdlon quickly took. the lead, 82-79, on three i only los coming at the hands (ingswood,_ 73-65, beforefaln . ItrinhepioBckysoed na40ot

crcial fou~ shots. However,, a costly Bowdoin penalty oastong Yale freshmen squad, he finals to strog Robinso sphoanerlint scndeidBbWelr(Continued on Page 6, Col. 2) 3-~. Boasting a number of well igh School squ ~d5-6. to asfo lmn n ~ti n'omk

bfilanced offensive and defensive 't 'score, 3-0.

Ine Swi~~inaing Takes~ mlinaged t butscore its opponents-~~~ ~ ~ s~~'vI~~~n'1I'1i~~~~~~ng ~b~) 9 rati~o 2: 1, netting 40 goals With the 'officilJesonn nt e

w o gv'gu o nl0 ncue. nderway, the M.H'mon varsit~oreester w ar vi upony 2ngsclde~~,ver Andover's i.0 victims are Nobles and a~~~~~~~sketball team Iarady in nee(atrdy teamu If 8; Worcester- Mas Adve' G~eenoug (6-,5), Milton (9-3), and fe help Wviccpein -f

saturday, J I W-I eetoesesn t e Prince on freshmen (8-5). vrtevcto nteHl* tea wo tste ondGreetOff TohSlowaStart ournament, the Herniies failed

-' edgn out ther Academyswimiriers, 5045. ~ ,ith only play so far this min. a game as they fl 74A swimmi a weak line-up, se eeno elenPson heoein orover wo L~~~~~~~~~sito c mirg in the Milton elrnPpinteonngou-. th elvneverits. I oramn h Defl vriy ndo then 81-53 tol Worceste

* r ~~~~Standish, List Set Records I tc er a eoddarte cddm y in the first ound of thIn the course of the t against Worcester, megr1 ak Fnsigsx onsolations.F

dond w o hex~tn Wresedpo out of, the eight competing teams, GenTp o ksre ords. Myles Standish and Bob Blattne~ swam the' the Green's only win camb against GenTp o ks

* , ~~ a~~weak iltox squad, 8-3; it fello I Playing in the Hill torey, th - I ' toNobles j Greenough, 7-3,- in eerfield varsity bas Itbl team- .- I

'I ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ¶ the~~~~~~~ first rund afd then to Ridley, :ompiled a record o 1-2.Afe Ufo 'al nadaipivate school, 3-2,, in alling 70-54 to first place finishe . rilo sscn crn ,uyrroIe

~ theconslatios. arenceillein the frirst roundI ' ' ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~he Green posted a 90-57 win over egg's goal made it 40 tnnd' Kevin Burke then

I ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~ ~~~~~~B8 L otchkiss. A strong Worcester SCordwm ore to up the margin to ix goals.Exeter alls T Bowdon --' eam prevented Dee~'field fron In ~ I period, Bricklby scored hi's~ secondExet; Fals T Bowoin ding any futher, thtough, as it I oa IndJhn -MapD6n1 Id. took a pass from Peter.h e rsiybsetball Toppled the Green, 70-60. i cadlesad sappea it homte, giiAndover

heritybsi'the .8-0 win. a

Sa'turday, January8 ndover- Re lying n a four"~0 ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~-.h~zdu oal- output by he first line, the Andover hockey

c~~aila~gat anc Stecker ead -~~tam defeated the Bowd in freshmen, 64. Tegme r 5pnateTbhh eamor gnd~ ame.JV Hockey To in In 0 ~~~~~~~~was I marked, by hard checking by both teams *

pener of t outsized Blue te m enabled, it to dominate

Lo er Otha Mosby won the 10 freestylecit a te of Saudy January 8, Andover- However, the third eriod saw' ATaeErl'Ld* ' Rallying~~~~~~~~ for three goals in the t e Blue offensr c to life.PATt52 9 seconds. L thr eid h nqe \ e lgtbgntetraot Andover started off ickly, scoring four gals

?~freestyle-for Andover, fini hing first and sond, hoce team o p enaed its ynetting a wrist sh ,t midway in*teirtpezo andmntagteply o-* rie~~pectivily., Winining' the ra. e, Standish posted a sao wiha31vcryvete iug tefnlpeod Fve 'pletely. Andover's defen e Was also outstanding as

ti e o 1:53., reseting he ~ o recor. I 'Stoneham JV's. Senior wing Rick mnutols later, with a Stoneham ' i ai~ Bdin onhyee sotsn g oA, t"he other pool record was set by Mark, List in M alatwsin meai n Itht b h'Crai Br :1e opndteso 9n fJ Awt

th~( 10' backstroke. From t estart, List took an Bletimpnlyiugto ayri o, ~ 0 y144 seconds gone in the 'period. Taking a pssrly ]la ove -'ieda o the race in a ' sn lpfudte from center Kevin Burk in front of the Bwdpin

eaiiy o ov8,erastn fie a cowonpreviousy goals., Chris Fraker scored the net, for what" proved to be the ne, rickey shoved it in 'for his sixth oal ofti e of 56.8, ersing the r ~oydheld final netnega'fr Awth mewnin oa.Fakrs alby John Knoll of Andover. 1 Ionly sun nc goa fr ann ih am-nIn geoal. icae ta lly the year. Bob Wheeler fol owed less than two Miinutes

)ist also took a first in t e'..dive. Competing in olseve~ seconds rming i i the final ,cnskd h le later with PA's second g al s he picked up a loosethievet fr te irs ti siceCoringto n- the gme ictory. ' puck in thje ight hand faceoff 'circle, mo,Ved to

d6jver, rh~ won easily. A~iid er's Frailk Sandier IrA Starts Slowly Stecker Pla)5 Well his left and fired he sht into the lower left hand'coniplete4 'the sweep fpr PA as he took a second' Stoneharp opened 'the scoring, Center Ray Stecker played ,afin corner. I'in' e event. Fit ' tallying early in the initial period. 0 w-way game for the ome st4 Although1 the second lie was ragged, i/heeler

I~ ~~~~~is Places' ' Its close-checking, aggressive style n4 the goaltending duo1 of Bruce playned an, outstanding game, b rel, missing on' novr! neso' frt itrycmei te cnti eter Anderson was the only other double ~'inner of play managed to effectively ofiquin and Pete Ande~lrsonwa a few other opportuniti s: Dan B 1 uc picited up

the B~peattack or two lso superb, the g ae the third goal of the ame i~ytrdg hfor Adove.1 Aderso's frst ictor cam in he cotain 131p attak eeing me iday'trodk, thperods qlse thog efrt.o eid'

(Contiued o Page6, Co. 1) Cont.On Fa~ 6, ol. '.

Qr~I -

Pa e6 IE~~~~~~~~~~~~~P I IPIAN -Jn ry 12 1972

I arke Leads Ho ~e assetIDa DWns wdiB TLT OF TH~ WEK LEDWc(~d 'vsd! ,~, aniuary 12

D 1~ ~~~~ Frosh F o'Second 'ictory.Tud6 rt.,]from Page 5, ol Is i lin gtonI, i

(Continued from Page 5, Col. 4) brodgh~ B Frazier to the io i e. wihaes)~, Jnay1per od on a shot rpm in front of the goal. than one' nt eann He ani two cititch * ~ Y ~a i Iiari~

ith less than three minutes left in, the peifiod, baskets anq narrowed Bowdoin's, ld 821 Wih Fi i nuari.lBu ke gave Andover a 4-1 lead when he took, a 20 seconds remaining,' Bowdoin 1c me to .the foul t}a 01 Freipas from Boldud and streaked in~~ past the def~en line for' the sixteenth time in thie gar e. However, lbSatur1a Janiuary 15

Ise en. Burke faked a shot, moved to the goalie's thIhe isd Ciektoktereon, ~ asd 1Ia-a, ,aad Iab(( ~ath rshaz i e , Cjc okterbuc n passed .... skil - S iP~aw Promcaa (Xl ni tand flipped the shot into the left side of the to Frz ewho scored the winnn kt tte- _ rra(k SI Mia- * Ii sa(ip

4

7 buzzer. V,e a Lain Ciatiirfad EDaia ((5pathe remaining two periodsteta ikd Sno e HlSawo B~sleiba I"'. NH Fear-rih 3rp

Boynton those ~~~~~~~~~Sning prpHlawo as heldteta nc aing wit 25 Ire Iua rra Jfdle ti panup total of seyven penalties, three of which resulted stan PPnwas oeldteta n aga-in ouith 25 aa [4a s '. M addee I i owdoin scores. ytnmade 17 saves in ths o I e fuinlutiihe fna ero.in hern u(54 iper od~,however, stopping a number of breakaways. pons heie foulin outinthe inal perod. wa Ia or~ Iei

Cronin, Burke Score ts~'or, en~e wh dd ndws 1. Gvi Band Greg Cronin and Kevin Burke pickeil up he War os arte o i nt eo u eno fo r- out un , anaI1i 6

rearigtwo goals, both coming on shots'a from waeHwsma ge 10pit bfo oln ut -' yI i~h rae ,jg ~p rn,in~is Crnnsga aeie hr hte sevdn points, played a integral part in PA's vie- Rsec priod as he d roie hom nisyfifth goal on toyvetrMr cae ne pih1'pits Laigtehce te I o ~ Jnay1

a rebound off a Peter Morin slapsht. Burke picked asry Cidntor Wil aleeronsnwded an exce lle~nts wih1 pont, BretIidsvnup s e~ndgol f hega e it lessi than five witdically dsorin ia saajaIlus second goal ol the game with theob f 0 eridicllyfillin~ n for both S anwood and goals inchcLwe vil'~e Tourna- uIT a januar 18upite left when hel jammed in tegoal from ao~f~rrixh ar '

mii~~~~~~~~~~~~~utes ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~Har. I 'Itaiaarigh in front. ________________ament and two vs. B doim. - W- e

-rufu$ Ipavubalis-P Z Lit, Mosby Lead Mecrmen -

Victory Over Worcester & 1 VILL50 (Continued from Page 5, Col. i) frends -Sb e 1 Sb

40 reestyle, while later in the meet, he took the - - Syri n Sub R ular ub0 ha Mosby and AleN Kazickas took PA's .

~and recorded a winning time of 52.9, while Kaxickas Piza- Reua amiy S a

wo the 10,0 butterfly inl a time of 59.5. i1 die PIPES & PAPERS ga6 1

S ior Bob Hinckly~ recorded a secod in the breaststroke, and wasfollowed up ghettirand avi 1

tefer in third place. gt`.n Carson and CraigChristensen also took econds for Andover, Carson POTOFCAV. AD ER 1finish~ second in the 200 IM, and Christensen ,Ilit i or sausage 'aiitakiga second t Mosby in the 100 fre estyle. WinxTE .4 -8 9.Wet e also scored for Andover as he finished TE.45-3Iithird in tlib 400 freestyle. a I .L a b r e s mF e c r e

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