4 - The Phillipian

The
PHILLIPIAN~~~~~~~~
VOL Cl., NO. 22
By
PEH1llPS ACADEMY, ANDOVER MASSACHUSETTS
ANDUMwas
ICHEL
the deletion of a sentence containinga
The faculty pproved the recently- 'statement of the school's adherence to
amended Blue Book, including a change in
du
rcs"Hamse
hooe
Senior sign-in time from I I P.M. to 10 Sizer and the school lawyers will decide the
P.M.. at Tuesday's meeting.
proper statement to replace this deletion.
A total of nine individually-proposed
The other defeated -amendment
amendments to the Blue Book submitted proposed to delete dishonesty from the list
by faculty members were voted on of major offenses, as it was considered
separately. Of these, seven passed and unqualified or unquantified, Instructor in
were incorporated into the Blue Book Philosophy and Religion Tom Hodgson
proposal.
said.
The Blue Book proposals, including the
"Certain forms of dishonesty belong on
recentliy approved amendments, were then a list ofmjrofrss However, a set rule
overwhelmingly passed by the faculty as tends to be oppressive and tends
next year's Blue Book.
somewhat to be hypocritical," he said.
The new Blue Book contains a more
Of the amendments passed, the change
positive tone., changing rules into in Senior sign-in times from I I
't~o 10
community expectations. Chairman ot'the P.M. affects the members of the PA
Committee on Residential Life Mary community most. This amendment
Minard said of the new Blue Book. "It is narrowly passed on a 49-40 vote.
organized more ratianally,It is set up in a
Math Instructor David Penner, who
way such that yu' can'i' read what is presented the amendment, 'said, "My
expected of you without reading the
chksgnn""
Jeanette Hannah,HouseCouneo~ad
"As a house counselor I am happy at the
thought thit everyone will be in at 10. ,A
more pitive' evening tone should be'
gene,.dted in te dorm."'
"My feeling is that very little
constructive work goes on by Seniors
outside of the dorm after 10 P.M.," Penner
4
~
f-'
.added.
"Whether work gets done between the
hours of 10 and 11 is irrelevant. For the
Senior, especially during spring term, the
priority is people; and that hour provides
invaluable time for socializing," lagstaff
Cluster President T.McKinley said.
Crawford said, "Seniors have a chance
to construct a responsible sign-in policy'
next year. It will1 be interesting."
r
71
motivation is,and has been, to get faculty
reasons behind these expeciations."
discussion and house counselor input on
The new tone and organization is the issue."
apparent in various statements in the new
History Instructor and Co-Director of
Blue Book: "The basic expectation of the College Counselling Robert Crawford said,
community is that members will behave "The decision was too unconsidered of a
with comnpassion towards others and decision. We needed to ook at the issue
toward-' themselves and with respect for more carefully. There were too many
the physical environment,
elements of the issue for the faculty to deal
"Safety
and security,
inievitable with as carefully as possible."
concerns in a community as large as ours,
Penner felt that the later sgh-iin
can only be insured if everyone cooperates
that every house counselor's day
in abiding by. certain procedures and would go on well past 11 P.M."
restraints which aim to protect-us all," the
Hodgson said, "The Senior privilege
new Blue Book says.
'existed at too high a price being paid by
Nine'amenldments to the Blue Book were the house counselor."
introduced before the Proposal was voted
Senior on Talcott, WQS Cluster
on, with the seveni that passed being President, said, "There is more than one
incorporated in the Blue Book Proposal. reason that the faculty is up late and there
Of the two- defeated amendments, one is no reason a student proctor could not
MY1,18
,
-
~''~~
i.
--
1 'A
"''p
-
V'
Chairperson Mary MInard
ZLStee~s Con t,,irm Fc u'
photo/Zevitas
App~~otrenlts
'
'"meant
'
'
By GORDON GOLDSTEIN
The Trustees confirmed the appointment of 38 new faculty members and the
selection of four teaching foundation
recipients at their spring term meeting her
two weeks ago, acting Associate
Headmaster John Richards said,
The 15 new teaching fellows and 23
teachers comprise "an unusually strong
group of people and scholars, all with
advanced degrees, some with doctorates,
and 'each with, some area of
extra-curricular expertiese,'
Richards
observed,
The new faculty members were chose
from a field of close to 800 applicants,
including 600 responses to formal New
-
"
York Times advertisemeInts for 23 teaching 4 retirements, 10 teachers on sabbatical or
positions alone. Aproximately 150 applied
extended leave of abscence, and variouls
for the 15 teaching fellowships,
other departures.
A great number of next year's new
Richards boosted the, number of
faculty will be ounger, "many in their teaching fellows by 50%,c increasing the
early thirties" Richards noted. He current number to 15, a move he hopes will
explained, "I'm trying to hire more youn~ relieve house counselor pressures."
teachers and teaching fellows to balance
*The standard salary of teaching fellows
"the overall age of the faculty.
is up $1,250 from last year, now leveled at
In addition to the appointment of a a $6,250 stipend. Full time instructors earn
generally younger new faculty,- "this year's annually from between a minimum pf
field also includes a number of very strong S$0,000. NS Maximum of 26,5000.
women ... aterribly important feature of the
The salaries and expenses of four
faculty." Half of next year's new teachers, Alexandra Kubler-Merrill,
instructors will be womefl.
Catherine Kirkland, Thomas Lyons, and
This year's unusually high fgures of 38 Frank Eccles, will be supported by an
new appointments is prompted by 1 death, 'assortment of honarary teaching chairs,
continued
P 6
NY Dinnmer Marks End of Campaign''m'
Sizer, President of Stanford University Attend
By
~RMENTROUT
BREE
Marking the official completion of the
Bicentennial Campaign, the Phillips
Academy Third Century Dinner was held
at the New York Haton on Wednesday, at
which- Headmaster Theodore Szec. and
Stanford University President Richard
Lyman spoke on the future of independent
education.
"Off and on throughout history, there
has appeared a fear that intellectual
superiority leads to elitism; a fear that too
the inroads of grade inflation or absence of
often, curricular
decent standards of academic achievement
in some schools are exposed by weak
scores, that is not necessarily bad for the
schools, for society, or even for the rejected
candidate, who will surely gain little by the
experience of a failure later on that could
and should have been predicted."
"The ampaign against testing is
something with which supporters of
maximal educational opportunity ought to
become acquainted," Lyman concluded,
"I have been struck by the total silence, in
offerings shrunken by the taxpayers revol
and the ageing of our population hat
makes progressively smaller numbers of
voters directly interested'in the health f
the schools."
Lyman emphasized that' "Andover's
response, and Stanford's, to the challenge
of declining standards must not be tinged
with smugness, or careless of national
trends that threaten excellence in
intellectual achievement."
Truste deaeteIse-ttermeighr
w
ek.ao
dbt h susa h~ etn
eetowesao
the face of this campaign, , from those
institutions, both secondary and
1. 2 n
N
post-,1
and
extra-cu rcu
V e e ee
the t hreatened triumph of h
e
secndry
av tht
th mstto os b
eR
n
tenwF
levellers."
Lyman, President elect of the prestigiousRockefeller Foundation, traced the history
By CATHY BRENNER
of anti-intellectualism in America, starting
Renovation of Graves Hall will not
with what h e termed, "the perceived
commence until the Trustees approve of
conflict between intellect and religious the project at their next meeting in
faith." In 828, P~resident Lord of. October and the-1.2-missiun- dollarsDartmouth stated, "the very cultivation Of required for the project is-raised,
the mind has frequently a tendency to
Ooe of the biggest worries is the matter
-impair the moral sensibilities, to induce ~'of finan~cing, Music Department Chairthat pride of conscious ability and variety man William Thomas said. "One of the
of attainments which ...are,...affectations."
dangers is perpetual postponement
Referring to the desire for quality because necessary funds have not been
schools, Lyman mentioned, "parents are raised."
eyeing the independent sector as a possible
Only about 1/2 of the 51.2 million goal
escape from spreading mediocrity, has been pledged. An Abbot alumna, who
declining scores of all kinds, and, sadly prefers to remain anonymous, pledged
-Postpone
Stanford University President Richard
Lymnan
"photo/File
much learning is bad for the health; a fear
that bookishness is effete; a worry that
intellectual superiority leads to sophistry,
which in turn leads to subversive
thoughis," explained Lyman. referring to
the widespread anti-intellectual attitude.
According to Lyman, Rlph Nader
currently has been exhibiting, unintentionally, signs of anti-intellectuallism. In -his
"Truth For Testing" campnaign, Nader
'.
'
,
ht/Km
btKme
Graves R nn vvto
to
$330,000 to the renovation project, playing in one room overwhelms the whol
provided that the school allocated the building. On a normal day noise travels
remainder musical interest, the donor through the building with ease producing
wants to see the renovation begun as soon a cacophony of instruments and voices.
as possible.
The Record library is too small,
The music department had hoped that according to the report-and-the,listening
adequate funds and approval would be room is inadequate.
received this spring so that work could
There is also a lack of rehearsal space
begin over the summer. "The more the for small groups.
delay on the project the higher prices are
The renovation of Graves hopes to
-going to go" said Thomas.'
accomplish many things including:
As a result of the lack of funds, the
An increase to 15 practice-roouni. 6
Music Department has prepared, and classrooms to double as teaching stL-i11os,
given 'to the Fund Raising Office, a list of and 3 teaching studios.
~-"
alumni who have had inter~st in music at
electronic studio and an amilified
Abbot or Phillips Academy. Director of music room, which is to be' accwsu'alh
Foundf ion Support patricia Edmunds isolated.
Improvements on the band and
and the Development Offic are asking
major music industries for donations.
orchestra roonqs and acoustical improveThe Music Dept is the fourth tenant of~ ment will be made throughout the
Graves Hall. It was the home of the building, especially between floors.
Classics Department, then the Science
Temperature and humid ity control for
Department renovated if' for use as a alt-seasons of the year.
'An
MWAY 16, 10'
PAJGE TWO
Letters
T1:he PHHLLIPIAN
students to sign in
who obviously have personal lives of their more convenient for
is a very unpleasant
there
earlier. However,
rsiain
own.
The faculty
argument
the
in
simplication
The argument about procratnto
about Senior
the last faculty meetingSeniors
knows
student
every
as
for
one
strong
a
power,
not
year
have the decision-making
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~whq
~ cos
sign-in. It was voted that sign next
o
cnein
oehn
a
inside
procrastinate
to
easy
as
just
is
10o'clck.it
t
orb
into teir orm
shoud
themselvso somethin -cnveient
oudb
The
oterdoma
:00 as outside.
houl sini
thmevsoesmtinwic
uring th ifa~ulti imeeting-ofle-teacher - dorm-from-10OOAIl
6ha
em oavct
oalti
withcovnetfrhesueswoae'ti
a-pwr
contact
is
argument
house counselors
they second
and theirconcerning
thought,answers
students
the
students
why
asked
Several
hour.
-needed the extra
ecasiida
srih"adco,
Sigti-iii Would-be a---ih,
made, including one that mentioned better because earlier
fpwr
bs
a
However,
communication.
increase
to
ay
fetacriua
th iecmimn
Thnaulty colainlieeehn
are on their way to college,
activities. Many or the faculty still feltitha'~t for seniors, who
odizfoerthe
whauty od rtio
as
order
be more flexibility in
there was no reason for this extra hour. In there ought to
good for- the
therefore,
and,
community
oboul
my opinion the students should have to prepare themfrcleeapuling
Ths piio
to have the night tostdns
reversed the question and asked why th~ All students ought
xtra hour was choose how much communication theyb
h
etta
faut
a teacher, and to force cogmetlyou cotradicat - o btecprviusi
unnecessary, as it was a 'teacher who wish to have with
faculty have no desire to
senior-house counselor contact totally implies that the
powerless majority, the
suggested the change.
the
'understand
communication,
having
of
Faculty feel that students, who sign in misses the point
be (and for most students student body earlicr will tgin' their work earlier and which ought to
Avrf PweNs '80
each member of the
because
have more contact with their house is) discussion
~~~~~~~will
ClsterPieedes
To the E'ditor:
1 am writing to address the decision in
Drew Quinn
Uebau
l~sEditor
'~Jack
-
Defends 100SeniorSign-In
~~Student
'.
'Editor in Chief
Laura Unobskey
Features Editor
LETTER
OPINIONS'AND
ED:1)ITORIALS,
Business Manager
-cok
hero
Mark
Scer
Stefanie
ios.
Sport'.s
Viian Ty
Mark smfod
o
Managing Editor
Editors
StphenDembizer
ebie
tpe
David Parker
opsto
-
-were
MIl Howard, Ellie bUrchhorn;
IIOS Sot)DbNyaAan
EXEC
Koules: Michael Marrus.
Stephanie
page)
7th.
[Features:
iNewsl linda (bung;
Butler
Jane
[Business]
[Graphics) William Kummel;
Laura Bull, Jennifer
ASS~OCIATE EIlTORS: [Features] John Blarberg; [Sports]
lCireulation I Samuel
Zevitas;
Philip
Ros;Grplblcsl Roland Hoch, Jennifer Marron,
Groves
Ellen
Kim, Gene Chung; [Artf Haley Panzer; [Copy Editor]
--
Really E on xienient?
ioP NI
is
and overall, the procedure will
counselors,
be more convenient for-house counselors.
c
-IaUrdinsaot
Sig
f5i"enos next
The faculty deiinto alter the sign-in timecamw.oSringisnthetimrealassproblemlit
I'm sure You will be receivinaloof
ndess
on acalecollection ofuegroundlesrnolageargumentsolemowhich
-the
In -appraisa~~~~~~~~~of
th
considered
have
we
-in,
sign
10PM
the
Inconsidering our~apaslo
and find them to be
problems the faculty identify to justify the legislation
the earle re-i l otleviat ths rolm
cuthat
falds Welfurther feel
of the real problems.
is only avoiding
discussion
and
orhereideast
communitylwntslhis
-understood.
year is btsedoW
seniors,
decision
Fhneerol
or
his wants
community
-
-
ear-Pia
Pl y
P oer
roferToanitheidEditor:tio
lty
owSpigs anietm topsnwmnalyrahrtanndiuleviatn
ould care lesL, the rest in rumo rs as face-to-face -igns-ins.
eir
disillusioned letters condemning the 49-40 leilto ic
a rumor, I sincerely hope it
is still trying to get organized, 'Th~ugh still
~~~~faculty vote to end II P.M. sign-insAsfora Phillipian
becomes a reality next year. Not t ecause
scape.,
enough
creates
fever"
"spring
and
senioirs next year. I am different.
stdn.Iwstocmedhidcsogastojtfyprsivlgsain.
on Saturday, butbecause fthflnkadmire the faculty's strategy tdon't you?) members
s it is surely in PA's best interest,
PA's liquor and drug problem.
solve
will
it
the
of
member
Its important to remember that this is and, being an apathetic
oppressioni by fearaknowitfactfat
It's
in
is
it
convinced that
not a new or shocking development. I seniorelass, am
solves more problems thin it creates. All
best interest,
remember last year several wanton senior everyone'sfaculty
is wisely removing f-my history classes and books have asserted
The
priviledges were removed. The pub
teaching students this fact. So I hope next spring all you
obviously closed because the drinking age temptation rather than
I have
it. That's sound logic apathetic seniors caii see the lightas
was raised. However, even if the age had how to deal with
Perhaps
changes.
faculty-minded
composed mostly of 'in more
not risen I'm confid'ent that faculty (in its Coming from a faculty tired of teaching. it will be no more dances (concerts are
-
um1S
stdyin
thembersibelieveathatnsenose disrpt othertuent
to t the
retrn
tey
orms
inthose
thy
nd
drms
10PM
the
i
visi
both
interupt other
11 PM check-in. Granted, visitors congegating in' groups can
10PM
the-all-school
that
argue
to
students' studying, but it is unreasonable
oeta
rmvstr.W
os
ol ov h elpolmo
sign-i
going to pass a law against visiting but we see the 10PM
Aohifewefaculty
The faculty is
certainly tired of learning. A
are
we
and
'mwed the puhis lId& Afterall, evmry student
omnipotent
ANdover is not
hour, when the
solution as simply pushing the time of disturbance back one
put-students tomya
dorms.This
the
in
noise
of
wisdom) would
have soon educators.
'already
gone),
no
more
Wednesday
of the
like Andover should not excuses, or even censorship
is an alcholic and so a pub on campus is prepatory school
please,
but
large,I
is
-list
The
Phillipian.
with college 'preparation whatever you do: ri~ffember that the
raissue is an overabundance
pyrd6s hand. In be concerned
too much like a match in aacted
independent
dorm
So
of
issue
academics.
real
of
the
outside
With
the
-under
grappling
it
another case, the faculty
bed an hour -earlier, but is
is majority of the faculty is tired of
guise of student responsibility. The thought stimulated by freedom
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~honest
~
4
into a democracy andit is now voting itself a
this wisdom are - -tof d-systematically-l eingrranforfed
of
'ffuits
--are
questions'
these
ihen
further
-me-nope5in---oaiara-etFrf
This argument can be carried one Step'
fightsrinflatibrF-de~Pedebtrelianfce
inistirationii
-am
the
Nhi'e
just one voice of
to
formed,
themselves
petition
one
the
discipline
to
After all, an eighteen year old out of to dissent, just one person who thinks it
raised :how ciii students learn through experience
with cheap labor, the seniors feel more dorm
threat
serious
a
poses
are up wen vsitor are istubing ne's
ten
after
hile ttherspea
elaxig.
work
the
responsible and in touch with
fs~dn
theebnuie
it is best for possible to turn
by cleaning toilets two hours a himself and the community;
commuinity
And rights, why Ill, I'll I'll...join 'em wholea freshman.
study and to repect the requests of others?
to treatallhimactlikelike
14 year olds. heartedly.I
week- last spring, many of the new ideas everyone
are
We
not?
why
tatemet, "Thse
the
wih
mght
reasning
ths
faulty
Some
anwer
Brook Spaulding '80
resonig wih te sttemet, "heseareLike
nswr ths mght
Somefacuty
om ftegoppnsmn
te
Acmuiyaecmn
frabte
is
it
then
But
loud."
too
still
are
ftegoppnsmn
dorms
and
r oigOhr'om
the boundaries that stand now,
omnt
etrP
b
self-discipline
a problem of sign-in time, but one of how to better teach
well as wt
and to encourage respect'among students in the dorm as
the -noise
discuss
should
housecounselors
and
housecounselors. Students
-
________
-
-
-
-
O pinions,
-not
C
rules, but toCl
concern in dorm meetings (not necessarily to determine stricter
mutual respect for each
see the problem tis people working togerther with
-
uster
D~eanI Defends Late Sin I
other).
as the 1QPMOther faculty arguments can be rebuked for the same reasons
that they would like ot
sign-in not helping the real problem. Some faculty feel
don't they -take the
see and talk to their senior students more often. Why
not work, then what
initiative to start -a relationship with -them? And if it does
upon someone. If the student only
is the point? You can't force a relationship
with safety regulations, then
comply
to
time
of
'to be seen a minimal amount
le u sini oseeo stuens toncae anweekliin
sis ti. A 10P
h o rog
thivisua
eare
as btohaes
ininvidua dm i josiraet butife hosueonsec
a
ais
p
bthsi
thentselbecsten
his
ever dragin ordeiatoie
snign-ing
time or theselvesthen tis is gain a
speciato arange
unwillig
E'iffler sign-in,
relationship problem which cannt-bet61~hped by- an
air hapnd islik feng
bed
Iantog toksg-n
membrst
be u atsign-in What hapened tostudent
to chec
11PMto
obligate
students and
responsibility?. Isn't the, issue really trust betwee'n
can check
seniors
and
housecounselors, to that this cliche term can work
this is
others,
in
work
sign-in? This works in some dorms, and if it doesn't
dorms.
again a signal that discussions are needed in individual
ogter facult
matched.
More remarkable than the faculty
meeting's final-vote to require ten o'clock
Senior sign-in is the students unawareness
of housecounselors' growing frustration
over the increase in unappealing tasks late
at night: late sign-ins after skating parties,
late-bus requests from Boston on
during
Saturdays. parietal .requests
expanding hours, shooing boys home from
girls' dorms after the eleven o'clock sing-in
time. etc. Either students have not heard
us when we have spoken of the pressures of
housecounseling. or we have not really
shared openly how we feel about parts of
our jobs.
Despite the frustrations I feel, despite
the hardship my claster faculty must
suffer, I am not in favor o'f the ten o'clock
f~~~~~~~~.*
~~~~~evening-art
T~~~~~r
By JONATHAN STABLEFORD
West Quad South Cluster Dean
I was surprised by student preparation
for this week's faculty meeting. When a
the
colleague proposed an amendment towhen
Blue Book revision a week earlier,
the Phillipian reported on this
anmendment. 'albeit in a passing reference,
I figured that the CAL~L Representatives
and Cluster Presidents would arrive with
to
their position well prepared4Pnl
well.
spoke
spoke; both
No faculty member came to the meeting
unaware ol the ten o'clock amendment.
For a week' most oUfus tulked-of the
signiticance of this vote, and many arrived
at the meeting armed with years of
preparation. All spoke Cogently,- -some
passionately.'- The students were out-j
responsibly or
We particularly feel that if seniors are not-either treated
as 'responsible
included in conversations they cannot fulfill their role 'models life and full
college
to
transition
graceful
a
miake
they
can
... FDfI l'Jitnkheeiawysnog
A
i n I
ANHbumr
B AET
leaders,' nor
Stimsof West
of
Housecounselor
show maturity by not
boys have to say goodnight; some
hour-,
responsibility. Robbing seniors of thqse opportunities to
notion
-the
find
I
As a house-counselor,
decision.
harmful
very
a
to be encouraged-to leave; doors
is
have
boys
sign-in
very
senior
of
Seniors
for
alternative
sign-in
employing the
of a ten-o-clock
9 student has to be
appealing. I believe that ' having all have to be locked;
if only the
met
needs
their
ahve
could
students
and
Both housecounselors
located, etc. I need more sleep than this
students in their dormitories by that hour
again.
schedule permits and -I believe that many
once
the
of
aspect
employed
senior sign-in was
will enhance the residential
students could benefit by a cutback in
school for everyone. The school needs to
ch sign-i ishatlstudens articulrl
activity.
th earie
of
members
all
enable
to
earlier
Aenother faculnt sdeen for asmuch
down
wind
as hey shoul. Senior exhibit
seniors, re not sudying
Seniors have been a terrific help to me
the comnmu nity to prepare for the following
much work to do. .
self-discipline in deciding on their own how
year. They have taken care of student
this
day. This involves a good night's sleep;
to discuss academic
they have supervised parietals;
HOusecounselors and teachers should attempt
sign-ins;
class preparations; a house-counselor/stuxmore can be done for
have helped' on ~an individual
they
dificulties with students, but if they refuse help notheg
and
casual
dent conference or simply
expel a senior for
various situations. I would like
them, although we realize that the faculty may
with
basis
coriversation.
1
unsatisfactory academic performance,
me to to acknowledge their cheerfu assistance
difficult'for
more
becomes
It
to
them
get
that some Senior privileges
Forcing seniors to sign-in at an earlier time will. not necessarily
sustain a high energy level as the year goes and recognize
should-b~a
advantages of haviiig the
The
order.
in
are
wrk sooner because ultimately-it-is-teii decision . Theresuch that the
_m-means
by. The eleven o'clock~tgn-in
student
the
and
housecounselor
the'
community -together at
'relationship between
anO, dormitory suggest-cthat
constant activity~un1AP that time
is not
sutertnthttvelSeniorve-aei
this
-If
advice.
toistenpcsocke
housecounselor's
the
ignore
to
choose
student would not the case, hwever,
notthe anoccasionallycusbeyond.eItcaisonallpossible.
sin-ina isretrictive
the.. atmosphere down after this privileges be found.notthe aswer.If a iscusion wre
sin-ina sretrictve
the cse, hwever
be
could
faculty
and
student
between
to take place, the poor relationship
-an alized and the student could-more likely be 'helped.
been used asI pawns to reinforceW
angiy hasthat
f980 class
the feel
We
-
-
n I
ATSi
rc
Sign-in for Seniors. I see too much value in
the extra freedom we hand to our Seniors;
the choices we allow Seniors between eight
and eleven are really,,quite limited, but
-they help prepare them for the difficult
decisions they will have to make in a year's
time.
Every day L witness Seniors using time
unproductively. even foolishly; but I am
also aware of some very creative. ways
Senior us he-to-eleven o'clock hour:
working an extra hour !n..he photo lab
when the underclass pressure has faded;
tutoring students in other dorms, perhaps
other clusters; attending committee
meetings and planning sessions -with
Cluster Deans whose previous two hours
have been spent on underclassmen;
spending a few minutes of chat after an
class that ends at ten. I do not
tinfr
-
Seniors to complete all we ask them to do,
motnlItik.esol
give them the opportunity to waste or use
fruitfully their time.In the sign-in debate we have -a clash
between two very different interests that
have not shared enough discussion and
understanding. Too few students. realize
how much easier they could makeI the
housecounselors' jobs bybeitig sensitive to
family needs. Too few~ faculti- membersrealize how' precious'- this hour,-is to
Seniors. In a way we are fortunate the vote
fell as it did, for, it will force the whole
community to examine its rhythmf.
I would like to see us reopen the sign-in
-'debate so that we could address drectly
the problems the eleven o'clock hourpresents, and consider protecting as well
SeniorSprirvilegelthathaseemsmsosovaluable
and -so dear.
-quieten
A~
-
J ~ ~
~
PAGE THREE
--
V'ag ueness in, PAS
C1Cct
-Gradi~~~~ng System Evalae____
By SUSAN BENESH
~~andBELLILAW#ENCE
-
One of the-rmost-distinctive aspects -ofPhillips
Academy's academic program is its siz-point
grading scale. It is also one of the most
tiygteibUs conventions-to many--stuidents-
distinguished by teachers. French Instructor
Henry Herbst finds the system both fair ad
effectively structured" He commentd that
"This- is-the- fairest grading -system -Ive-ever-
-
;----
Upper Anne Brownstein explained that the
correlation of grdso h
ude-on
scale to the six-point scale often reveals
students inner weakness. Those of us who are
not in goo4 favor with the Math God often have
great difficulties computing and translating
grades from scale to scale."
Does this system most effectively serve- the
purpose of a grading scale; measuring the
quality of effort and achievement displayed in
each student's work, relative to other students.
Ddes the vague nature of this system create an
effective instrument to measure the effort and
____________
seen.
There is a well-defined difference
between a sixty and and eighty." He explained,"that's where t e hassles come in grading."'1
However, in defining the relationship
between grades o the six-point scale and the
,hundred-point scale, instructors in different
departments refer .to differing interpretations
of grades. Penner states that four on the
six-pointscale is comparable to a 75-80 on the
hundred point scale. He defined the four as a
common grade "since a four stands for a
or
a B-." He also remarked that "whnf the new
system, the range of a four had been explained.'
--
-
/
of the passing grades. How does somebody
determine where 'good' ends and 'superior'
begins?"
4Many
Despite the descrepancies of some of the
'
c.-~~~~~~~~~~~~
1.~~~~~~~~~definitions
of the grade standards that a vague
grading scale such, as the six-point scale
creates, students and faculty agree that this
,
,,s~~~~~~~~~~~cale
is a much more ffective instrument for
-evalulating the quality of work.
Senior Justin Cronin pointed out that a
grading system could never be completely
achievement of each student? Have faculty
ENglish Instructor Elwin Sykesd offered
"fair" because all grades depend on varying
properly defined the standard for each grade on
-another defintion. "nthe Blue Book, four is
factors, especially those in humanities courses,
the-'
scale geanrad
scale?
vgradin
Is
a
sothed
th~
s asale?
sale gared owardvalid
defined as above average, about a B or B+, and - where the grading criteria and standards must
of ability?.
3 is designated as average." Sykes feels that a
be inepeie
-The faculty decided to convert to the
four is the "expected grade," and therefore
The six-point seiloepcal
six-point scale from a hundred-point scale in'
Andover's grading systemn is inflated,
appropriate 'for evaluating English papers and
1968, hoping to improve the school's academic
The descrepancy of grades should be
other qualitative projects, English Instructor
program by adding a quantitative nature to
eliminated through faculty discussion. Lower
Meredith Price commnented- "English teachers
evaluations. Instructor Frank Eccles explained
Pam Weiler remarked, "All the teachers should
avoid giving hundreds on.papers; it is easier to
write a six."
get together ad at least agree on some more
thaf the primary objective of the, conversion of
grading systems was to create a "broader mesh
tangible guidelines for defining the boundaries
Finally, some students commented that the
- in grading" with less specific designations than - between grades.;" She explained, that the major
six-point system fails o provide the means for
percentage points,
difference,- the- Blue Book, simply designates
teachers to give an appropriate number of
The sccessof
ths sysem's aguenss is
the grades on the six-point scale with such
grades that was lacking n the
controversial. One main point of discusdsion is
single words as "outstanding, superior, god
hundred-point system.
One lower noted,
whether the individual grades on the six-point
and satisfactory.",- This seems to leave a~-vague
"So me teachers, particularly teaching fellows,'
_scale ~-afe
and consistently --- ground for determing concrete values for each
seem to be overly hesitant about giving sixes,
"This is the faiirest grading
I
system y'e ever-,-se-e-n,
'an
'a
-interpretation
-
.superior
__
-
-properly-
--
while others set up a quota or decide that only
one top student in each class will receive a six.
students suggested ideas for improving
the effectiveness of the six-point grade system's',
evaluation of students' achievements and
efforts. Senior June ,Glasier suggested an
expansion of the grading scale through the use
9f half-grades. (i.e. 3.5, 4.5, and 5.5) to provide
added degree of-precision while maintar ng
the qualitative-niture of-evaluation the Sysiem
provides.
Lower Burke Doar, on the other hnd,
'advocat e abolition ~of any gaigsse
syst
as a method of evaluation. He roposed a
detailed teacher comments replace grades.
Perhaps it is most important not to create a
perfect grading scale, but to continually adapt
the grading scale to changes in- the academic
environment.
The basic question of the nature of a grading
scale remains. unsolved,-with the- opposing,qualities of vagueness to allow qualitative
and precision to allow quantitative
analysis. However, it is hard to imagine a
system whiere these qualitiescnbbanedt
the contentment of all students and faculty in a
school.
--
-grading
--
24 th
Phillips Academy Prom
Olde Viilage~ Flower Shop
lRed Tavern
Rsarn
93 Main St.
letnrn
Salad Bar
f
5 Pleasant St.
~For
Reservations Call 683-1246
For all your tire needs,
see the experts at-W-
A- Schlott Tire Co.
Distributors of Lee and
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'LL1..1
.-
,A1618
B-bali Splits DOUbleea e41faisses Boston' Egish ~
By
STRONG
TOM
~unsuccessfully tried to steal thirdbase.
In the titth inning, Anciover got one
By
STRONG
TOM
~ Pallares followed Janis' tracks as he was more run back-, Chuck Baldwinrecd
It was the bottom of the seventh inning, thrown out at second, daring to steA on
first on a fielder's choice, moved to second
on Castagnetti's groundetohergtsd,"
Andovr'triledHarvad
7- as Vnnie the rifle arm of catcher Steve Larned,
Eruzione stepped to the plate with Eddie
-'
1n,
ad -crd-o
adsoe
n Eddie Gardeni's--single..
i t e secon,
Harvard got to "Rob"
Garden
third oad Jack Krivan ~
scoring a run-off the Andover ace. In the Baldwin barreled into the catcher when
alhtyldsnSfl..Pi~~
second
cowdThe
geiv sient, sntg third, PA knotted the score at Ifi. --sliding into homec, a oethat allowe
En lish riihtf'ielder.,
that with two outs, the Blue had only one Eruzione singled sharply to second and, Garden to take second base. Mike Scho rr tGasperoni walked, and went to third -on
chance left in tihe game. The first pitch to with his liheigspeed. stole second.Jim fanned to end the rally. Harvard got one Jon Pelletier's monstrous double to deep~ And-over 1 Harvard 2
Eruzione grazed the outside,-corner for a Harrington brought Eruzione hon. with a run- back in the top of the- seventh on - - centir. -Gasperofli sc e on an error by Eione
the second baseman while Pelletier moved - Pelletier CF
atthe outstretched Laverty's long double to right-center.
inl utbrl
called strike. Eruzione stepped out of the
3B1
sle jutbrl
atSolomnon
Jim Currid singled up the- middle,- to third. A passed- ball brought Pelletier Harrington lB
batter's box 'To regain his composure. glove of the diving first baseman.
home, making the score 2-0. Paul Slattery Currid DH.2010
Harvard's game winning rally started in Baldwin hit a line drive to left for a "thei
Digging his feet into the dirt, Eruzione
* crouche
low, wating for he next elivery, the sixth inning. Tom Elwell ireached first snl:Castagneti walked, loading the knocked in Jim Harrington, who had Schorr PR
_3
Knao
coc-t
te
rece.tid-n-hs
w cneuie
bss
adn' ile'
ld n dacd
Timing the pitch perfectly with his onacensnl-olf
Larneid-CGarden 5SS
meaure swngEruioe ht alin drve to third on Pat Croit'ley's infield single to third baseman scored Currid, while Jack errors, with X single.bullet to right tield, scoring both runnersCatneiDHI
H100
Boston English answered with a run inlCsanti
-~pi
deep short. Elwell tagged up and scored on Kerivan's single to left drove home
and enblingthe
Bue to
and enablin
the lilueto split a Larry Wilson's sacrifice fly to center. Raldwin with Castagnetti getting thrown the fourth on a single, followed by a Kerivon RF
run-producing double over Baldwin's head Baldwin
ut at the plate 0i, a good, one-hop throw
e Adw nodri h eet
doubleheader with the Harvard Crimson Zlt?
o najmi h ith
the catcher. With Garden on third, out in left. Bd
B" squd.
Th
victoy ove Harvad was inning to end the game.
Andver8 Hrvadi
stole second. Then Vinnie went to inning, giving up a walk, a single, an
In the second game, Andovtr began
tem's fist
ovr the rimson
the trimph
ab r h
--
0
-33 00 00
10
3 0 11I
*B3.
0 0 0-
-0
30 0 0
2 00 0
2 00 0
IRF00
-to
-Kerivan
allowing two men to steal bases. When
Rob Mason relieved, he had men- on
hr.Msnpoptly got
secon an
those men off base as Boston English's
catcher, Don . McCauley, doubled to
etr
ny
n inn
nig
tbenterny anee
i nng end.ing
Andover plays up to the ability of their left-c
right-center to drive in'Eruzione.
The Crimson exploded for six runs off of opponents. Boston English did not diving-cathbceerfldrJnPltir
games. Moulton~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~P
James Mutnin the second inning, compare to Harvard in ability, and the allowed Mason finally to retire the -side,
but the-helin
score was now tied 3-3.
Blue played only average ball.
orht.Jm
shligteUpro
te-Uperonfor
it.
imGarden
Boston English threatened in the top of
Head Coach IHale Sturges started Rich
Harrington relieved and quickly quieted
the Crimson bats. Andover began to chip Gasperoni. Paul Slattery, Mark Bellissirmo, the seventh;, with two out and the bases
n ice lyBoafrth-e first time. loaded. Gasperoni dove to his left, blocked
awya h avr ed crn worn
ahrdgrounder with his chest, and threw
in the bottom of the second. Dave Boorna responded with five infing oon
stongly, scoring two runs in the bottom of
the first inning. Eruzione's grounder to
~~~~~~~rst
baseman John Pallares was
performance
mishandled for an error, Jon Pelletier
smashed a towering double up the gap in
the fifte
rpe
aStuge of
hedcahnPerrino
thea doablheAdrops the rsn spoied a
u
masterful by pitching
Mark
masteful
ptchig
perormace byMark
beating the Blue with a run in the
sixth inning for a 2-1 win. Harvard's win
gnapped-Andover's unbeaten string at six
-Roberge.
games.esie
an - I
On Monday.
'dsiemn-mental
lapses.
Andover
lapse,
Anovermanaged to hold onto a
lead and defeated Boston English in a
sloppily played game. Although the game
may
beenhaeanticlmatica when
work perforniing his gamne-winning magicdriving a single, to left field, scoring both
Garden and Kerivan, and sending his
teammates into delirium. - The Boston English game proved that
-
-4-3
Castagnetti hit a single over the second run, four hit pitching. The big Blue
baseman's head and moved to second on outburst came right in the first inning,
Garden's walk. Mike Schorr scored
v.
~~~Castagnetti with a shot to left field. Mason
.
~
ice'
ulanWodneggdi
le~
utltefut
nigwe h
narrowed the score to 6-4. Schorr walked.
inrar dblea eadeon
coparneverthes
PA nverheles.
n batin
Roton
raised their recdrd to an
impressive
8-1.
The first game of the twinbill saw quite
a pitcher's duel between Roberge and
Harvrd'lotck.
Crig obe'gestated
off well, allowing'- last year's Andover
Varsity Baseball captain David Janis a
-English,
inapiBoy's'Track
4 and
Gordon
engage
and'
walked,
Janis
Moulton
Harrington (w-3-0)
-
-
~
w
soescnadcm rudo
baeero yPulLvrtteHavr
sottp
-'then
Dro~Jps' F
nni
u
~~~By
BURKE DOAR
2
-.A
00
I
(
'
-300
3 11 1
21 1
II 11
EBS
56 4 1 1
5S/3 4 1 213 5
-1%
-
'"I'"
"
A.-
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
r
The
Track
team
decisively
defeated last year's State Champions,
both the track and field events.
Hed Events,
PA made a strong showing in all the
Ifiel evpnts entered: Deanx 1-olben, who
ha thrown consistently well'for the Blue
troughout the season, made one of his
best efforts, capturing first place in the
shot-put with a throw of 49'113W". Matt
Lenoe contributed,- to the win as well,
tossing the discus 135' to take second place
in the event, anbd Ken Taylor also
collected points for the Blue as he secured
second in the javelin. In the triple jump,
-
~
--
~
"'s
'
-'
*~
'
4~
--
A ~ i e e-
Jean Weinberg 6-7 (4-5 tiebreaker), 3-6. inferior Concord Academy team. Playing
-
Virginia McKinna in three grueling sets, cruised to victory, 8-0. Annie Yates
-
Bovs'
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
High School, 91 56, dominating
second doubles to defeat Biggs and
Hulbert. 2-6, 6-4, 2-6 The number one
doubles team, consissing. of-Yates-,-ank
Buckley, lost 5-7, 4-6.71otchkiss rounded
out the match. winning the third doubles
over Marx and Mary-Ann Somers. 16,---~
4-6.
Donald Dunbar conmmented that
these were two terrific teams playing
"Terrific tennis."
Constant Play
On Wednesday, the girls blew away an
'In a closer match than the score
indicated, the Girls' Varsity Tennis team
succumbed to Hotchkiss, 7-2. absorbing.
their first loss in three years. On
Wednesday. the team rebounded from its
defeat, soundly thrashing Concord
Academy. 7-0,
long Match -Coach
In a four-and-one-half hour match, with
four tiebreakers in the first six singles.
Andover dropped the first three seeded
singles matches. Gretchen Biggs lost to
7-6 (5-3 tiebreaker), 6-7 (4-5 tiebreaker),
4-6. Annie 'Yates,-an-aggressive volleyer,
lost 6-4, 0-6, 6-7 (3-5 tiebreaker) to her
opponent. Andover captured its first
victory when Pearson Marx subdued her
Hotchkiss rival, 6-2, 6-2. Fellow
Brooklynite Mary Hulbert stroked her way
to victory. 7-5, 2-6, 6-4. Ritchey Bitanker
was unable to conquer Elinor Knoblock,
I
losing in- three sets. 6-4, 2-6, 2-6.
Chocolate
Chip
Two-1-otchkiss players, whose forte was
doubles, rather than singles, combined at
'
12 2
01 1
4
-
IH
t1.,MI1
G iUls T
4
-4
-..
\~~~
single to right field. The next batter, John
Pallares,
on to first for the forceout. The Blue wonthe game on a two base error by the Boston
-------------
Eruzione 2B
Pelletier CF
Slmn3
Harrington DH,P,
CurdC4
BeuissmoC
BlwnR
Bawin RF
ataosR
atanti1BCastanet lB
SS
Schorr [F
Kerivan IF
finish. Hill also finished second in the long
..
annihilated her opponent, 8-l. Pearson
Marx topspun her way to an 8-2 victory,
while Ritchey Banker destroyed her
Concord opponent, 8-0.
In numnbei one doubles, Mary Hulbert
and Mary-Anb. Somers trounced their
rivals 8-1, alid Laura Lau and,.rarely-used
Stephanie Scheer wnterdulsmatch
'~
8-5. Up from JV, Alison Beaumont and
Celia Szabo-Imrey ended the massacre
with an 8-0 triumph.
Coach Dunbar remarked, "We are back
on the 'No-competition Syndrome' agi2two-mile
~-
LAI
-
el
'V:.
--
photo/iiocii
,.
-several'-events.
A JT T V l ~~~~d___significant
PH ILLI-AL
JLA N
MA
6-18
- Golf Ub~
By SONNY GRORM.I'
_
3-istance
NWYort
Exeter for the second time on their holne-
On Wednesday, the team dropped an
a tn-mieet against Exeter and Governor
but suffered a disappointing 8-4 decision against Belmont Hill in the
defeat against, Belmont Hill on most disappointing performance of the
Wednesday. The t-meet on Exeter's
T
course was the-second in a three-part serisI
second, with a score of 1072, and Governor
Dumnmer isfar behind with a handicapped,
1173. Coach David Graham commented,
"The match Saturday, was very close, We
were forced to make numerous references
win in a fast-paced iAt mile race.
DU5
runner John Burgess finished
istMtemile, and teainmate Bennett
captured first in the' grueling
vent.
season. The team, as a whole
was
players are on a plateau. If the team
doesn't get off its plateau. then a 500
season will be less forseeable"
irv WnTwo'
n
Straight-'
Gis
of tri-nieets among the three schools; this
two-match total of 1059, Exeter is a close
racksters
In the track events, the Blue tallied the
pons necessary for the win, taking first in
Co-Captain Phil Krohnturned in perhaps his best performance of
the season, running away with a victory in
aeFnigrgsee
tehl-ie
inconsistent. Coach Graham said, "Our
-~Durnmer,
day ended with Andover totaling 509, 41
strokes better than the total Aftr thematch at' Governor Dummer, for
-jump competition.
e r*Fafs to Bemonit Hill
The Golf team prevailed on Saturday in course."
-
the duo of Jeff Hill and Todd Harvey
T
V1iLg
BN
TbsBnayMJil' arose-DiandU ard
Ti
odyte(rs arse-sadr,
Ahmsem SCepds
temaegdtheir shattering 8-4 logs
.%t~Y 16, 1980
JtI
Lax- Bows T
LI.Lthl1
PAGE FIVE
l1L
Lgmadow;.
Fails Governor
To
Duimer
hyad"bsw &ealey-.Wht
up accordingly, with Romer powering an
unassisted shot past the goalie, ih50
leti h ure.Th fiacore
~
of the
game was 28, as Governor scored one
more goal in t~he fourth quarter
Park Excels
Their record now stands at 3-6, despite
the outstanding play of goalie Hyun Park;
He has saved nunlperous difficult shots, and
one referee felt that Park was one of t~he
best goalies in prep'tcollage hth
had ever' seen.
Problem-solving
The reason for the difficulty the team
faces is debatable: poor coordination, not
enough activity on the field, lazy players,who knows' Perhaps Andy Morton
~~~summed up the seL..on best when he said, SprInting downfielld, Chis Rokous di plays the form that brot him -two goals
this
"...once we get behind, we can't catch up." WCCC.
pooHc
PA racked up more goals in this quarter
than they had had in the previous three,
One 'of the biggest mysteries thaf scoring-five while holding Longmeadow to
shrouds PA athletics this term is the. tour. The middies and attack worked well
--question.'-'concerning- - Varsity-----together.-passing,. - cutting,-ont olling,_
--Lacrosse. Oni paper. the team is rar~ly letting the ball out of the opposingspectacular: players such as Matt Belmnan.
ems dfnie
oe
afo
Garth Klinmchuck. and others too Longineadow's four goals came on' Taitnunierous- to mention, lead this talented breaks. The scoring started and ended
but puzzling squad through' one of the 'with Belman. the first, unassisted at :49
motcheckered seasons in recent yearsi- into the quarter. the last with exactly one
The Blue dropped two more games this second -o go. on an assist from Klimichuck
week. the first loss came at the hinds of who scored himself with two minutes left.,
Loingmeadow. with a score of 8-IS. Thi on a feed from Hal Sizer. Eleven seconds
second -defeat came Wednesday against -later, Ford O'Neil picked up a loose ball
Governor Dumnmer. 2-8.
and scored on a long bounce shot,
Minor Problems
Tobeo h
Against
the teamLongmeadow,
played
Ar ispetby logh
th eam playeedb
Although play in the last. quarter
respectaly.
altough itwas hinered by reflected the team's famed ability, the
major errors throughout the game. Some Blue played disjointly last Wednesday
of the errors were attributed_ o against Governor Dumnmer. The same
-,Boys'
-
-
nervousness,
as
Longnmeadow
supposedly-a "much better-team."
was
poor
Coach
passing
on
and
offense.
-pooHc
A Stc
slow,
lackadaisical play on defense plagued PA
ba
l
Gs
In
w
Fl
f
midfield and attack playied well, but doriwfall of the confused team.
coordination between the two units
In the first quarter, the Blue looked as ifgaeIs
-faltered.
itmgtbekIreo
h sao-ogBy
BURKE DOAR
over the number of controversies House, winless in fourgaeIS
At the end of the third quarter. the score mnold, scoring first halfway through the
and TOM STRONG
registered so far. For the record, Bellissimio- reportedly solved its hitting problems ~)y
was
ith the
a lopsded
thee Blue
II-3. peiod on a pWithtlthetseaickbahl
seasonhin fullbswingsontated:l
sAllggamesedshollldalastssixd
inningsinscoringcorin
ru1s'rinsits lastasgamee with Iie
woas slopsied 1-3 ith thme
asthe buy
eido
efl.trae
htb
twtenty teams are battling for the top three and, in event of a tie, extra innings will be help' of Katrinka Leschey and Ke!ly
goal
b TimRome.
scoed
asiste by Rokous, assisted by O'Neil. Control of thre
Matt Belman-: Chris Rokous from Romer: second quarter belonged completely to the
in each of the two divisions. In played, The teams should try t6`fiish the 'MacPhail.:
and Belman. unassisted, at 11:05 into the GoenrDnne em
hc
crd
the Phillip's Division. the Hat-Ons, led by games by eight o,'clock in order to follow
Sid and the Reptiles appear to be the
second quarter.
five goals without response from the Bluer.
SAPCCISelf-Appointed Player-Coach and strict Bue Book Study Hour Regulations."
league's most bewilderiwg team. Between
New Game
Intetidqatrth
ees ial
aptain) Bill "Biff' Conroy, are on top of
Certain individuals as well as particular. - innings,, Sid and the Reptiles reportedly
The fourth quarter seemed to inspire the puldisl oehr eetdythe
standings with a 4-0 record. Only
have combined to make this season meditate to psych themselves up for the
Bluesqu
oreaggrssie
ino a gae.
overors attmpt. Th ofeectinge
one-half game behind, the Zaligs feature of stickball- the most intriguing in recent following 'inning. Two-time "all-pros"
Blue sqad int gae.
a moreaggresive
Govenors' ttempt. The ofense haped
flamnethrower Alison Beckwith. The history. According to popular opinion, Peter Carley and ~cott Murphy strengthen
.-
-positions
-teams
Malicious Damage follow closely. postxngi Dan Hajjar of the Newman Brewmen is
otherwise weak Adams squad. The
ai 3-1 mark with the help of homnetowners undoubtedly the premier stickball player Malicious Damage, comprised solely of
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Craig
Lebowitz and useless Jon Pelletier. of the current season and loved his History -Lowers, looks to be the darkhdrse in the
A
~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Foxcroft
Fools hold a one-a-one-half game class. Garden and Billissinto echoed that
race, boasting a future Taboritelead ver pre-season favorites Newman sentiment, commenting that "Dan Hajiar in "Big Ed" Geoff Edmnonds.Brewnien. *rhe Gonads trail 5-0 Foxeroft is the best stickball player we have seen in
Meredith Price summarized
the
*Away Games
by the same margin., despite Garth three years." Hajjar's phenomenal play in stickball experiknce as follows: "Stickball
leftfield is surpassed -only, by Yankee is the greatest thing that happens to
Klinmchuck's Texas [eajuie doubles.
Saturday, May 17
Co-Commissioners Mark Bellissimio and Bobby Murcer. Latin jock Ned Moulton, Andover in the Spring. It involves all kinds
-Baseball vsiUeerfleld [doubleheader] ......
.........
*1:00
'Eddie Garden feel that the season is an Entropy sensation, continues to amaze of students, and is unique' to this
Baseball [JV-1 B] vs. Deerfield [JV] [doubleheader] ................
*1:00
running smoothly so far. The large turnout stickball fans with his overall brilliance, institution as far as I know. The greatest
Crew[B]Hermon
vs. Northfleld-Mt.
..
,~~~~~~~~:oo
of' teams as well as fans, the diversity of Uniforms are in fashion this Spring. with thing about stickball is that . it is
Crew (GI vs. Northfleld-Mt. Hermon.............................3:00
players, and the memorable moments all the Hat-Ons displaying an original design, student-generated, student-run, and
contribute to the success and enjoyment blending different shades of pastel. in the .student fun."
Golf vs. Winchendon School..................................*1:30
of the game. Bellissimno expressed concern cellar of the Phillips Division, Abbey PHLISiIgb
lacrosse [B] vs. Northfleld-Mt. Hermon...........................1:30
Ht-Ons
W
4 0g
Lacrosse [1 V-1 B] vs. Northfield-Mt. Heruo [JI.................L
.130
H,.
atigs
4. 1Lacrosse [GI-vs. Northfield-Mt., Hermon ................
ii.2':00 ~ N"rMalicious
31 1
- ~~~i~~'ffA~~~r~~
~Ludes
20 1
-the
IS
*
-
-pennant
-
-
,
i~cossPV
G
s.
Northlieid-Mt. Hermion [JV .....................
re
XV
Softball vs. Noble & Greenough .................................
2:00
Tennis [B] vs. Northfield-Mt. Hermon............................2:00
Tennis [JV-1 B] vs. St. Paul's...................................
2:00,
Tenn~~~s
IGIvs.'~~~~Dartmouth
"B".2:30
Track [V&JV-B] vs. Northfleld-Mt. Hermon .........................
ea*`
.
By FRAN TRAFTON
and KATHY LYONS
Last Saturday's races against Middletown, Ct. were victorious for both boys and
*
Track [GI InterscholastIcs at Northfield-Mt. Hermon................*AM~
girls. All boats won by wide mlargins with
Wednesday, May 21
Baseball vs Worcester Academy.................................3:00
the exception of the boys' first, which
finished two feet ahead of its opponent.
Fortunately, the three hour drive did not
Baseball
Exeter.2:15
[JV.1 B] vs.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~seem
-to have any affect on the rowers.
Baseball [JV-lI B] vs. Exeter NVl.H..............................2:15
The girls' first boat, consisting of Karen
Crew 1B] vs.'Mlddlesex [#3 Boat]................................3:00
Woods, Kathy Lyons, Fran Trafton, Aimee
Goff vs. Exeter/Governor Durnmer..............................2:30
'Thorpe. Liese Hendrie. C.C, Richards,
lrosse [BI vs. St. Paul's.....................................
3:00
Laura Bull, Martha Johnson. and Debbie
1crosse [TV-1 B] vs. St..Pauld's-JV....................
3:00
Stahl. rowed a smooth and consistent race.
rotese [I vs. Groton.............Though
they defeated Middletown by only
5 AV
rossem [JV GI vs. GroteoiuNV................................
four seconds, they promise to do better in
e J- Ii B] vs. Noble & Greenough..........................
.3:00
the Inferschols one week from Saturday.
[JV
HU .................................
vs.Walnt
The...girls'...second0
heboats sfoundbat
Midddletownow
enn~~sIJYGI
Hill. vs. Walnut
3:00~~~~~-no competition. crossing the finish line
1~~/r~~-1r11A.I~~~~~lr;Tl-h
VLMidd
ltown
jTenn[jjs
rp.
jD
ownsf
,,
D artmiouth, 8FQ
2
2 2
2332½
1 3 3
0s 4bby
44
_________________
b
50
-
311 1!
3 11F
32
2
1
1
1
0
2 2¼
2 3
3 3
3 3
24¼/
FF risib-& ee So ars -to V i t r
I
Last Wednesday, eight representative
one exhausted Andover player could rest at
athletes from the Andover Ultimate , the sidelines.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Frisbee
team went to Tabor Academy last
The Blue played Tabor and Concord
-
I~~leii~~~iairi.~~
)f y ji e at nhowever,T
~~~~~
Mo s2
Adams
three lengths ahead of their opponents.
Sid & Reptiles
The most exciting race
raceWfQSheday
of thehe
day wastin
peiformed by the boys', fi rst boat, which
edged by the Middletown crew in the last-wI
sprint, winning by a mere two feet. This
ACDEYFoxcroft
boat consisted of Robbie Hull, David NewmanCoolidge. Mark Ellison. Jim Deyo. Alan Gonads
Gross, Alex Harris, Toby Daley, Travis
Entropy
Harnilifon, and Adam'\Wheeler. The boys Bihp-2
got off to an early lead'and after losing
Grapues
ground, pulled together in the sprint. The
Day
boys' second boat rowed a commendable Taylor
race, defeating Middletown by one length.
0S.
Q
-
'Boys'
2 2
Rocwel
Wednesday, only to be defeated 27-20; this
simultaneously
Wednesday. Tabor came to Andover's firsit
Frisbee Interschols and once again'
Frisbee games on home turf. Tabor came
to Andover's field, and proved its
~~~~~~~~~humbled
-
Y~~~t.I~~~~b~~~LJ
~~Concord
the
Blue.
in
the
Interscholastic
19-14. -Andover,
dominance over PA. Andover did defeat,
Academy. in the very last minutes
of the game, tallying a final score of 17-16.
Andover immediately scored the first goal
of the game, but.soon lost its lead and
crushed their oth~r opponent,
however, a highly reputed Concor4 team.
quick, one-sideJondiceoroandMaktBmfod.
By MAHMOUD LADJEVARDI
Jouick.efone-sidedrkmatcor.
The Boys' Varsity Tennis team clinched
Mark Bamford, Andover's number four playing number two doubles, demolished
another victory, destroying Dartmouth's player, received Andover's only loss. Fleming and Cunn of Dartmouth 6-2. 6-2.
team 8-1 on Saturday. The Playing a very close match, Bamford was Both being hard-hitters and confident
Freshman
Dartmouth squad was regarded as the last, overpowered by his opponent - on the'- vollcyers. Nicetoro and Bamnford 'demon:
crucial
resulted
points.Thematch
powerful barrier capable of endinge
cuilpit.Temthrsle
na64
the
tae
ra oe n tegha
Bioys' Varsity Tennis team's undefeated
7-5 victory for Ted Fleming of Dartmouth. number two position.
season.,- - Andover's seven-man brigade
Co-Captain Bill Ullman, Andover's
'rhe undefeated team of William
however, kept its hopeIs high and 'extended
At Andover's first game against Tabor, 'remained behind throughout the game.
the Blue' trotted onto the field During the final twelve minutes of the
badn-ldndarfotadwee
gmA ovrptotharatsgef
bandanae tclmeeaniaefooted, la d ere, game andv nergut
fotalgreat srevof
supIsdtmetauioeclt-h,
sprt
nd
nrg,
alyg
svn
an highly coranized tor sAnd.ers
unaseredgoalrs.
e
nst
maiifactorcontriutingtoaAndovr'selospThusrAndovesFrisbegendsitst'8
was its lack of players and one subsitute to season with a record of 2-1. It is hoped that
the field. During the two 24-minute there will be greater participation in the
periods, the well-manned Tabor team "league" next year. with an extensive
spiritual leader'.. notched a close-6-7; 6-I,-Ullman-,apd-,Ming-fsai--obtained--another------_______
its undefeated streak to nine matches.
They remain the only undefeated Varsity
6-2 triumph over Mitch Barnett of victory over Dartmouth's number' three
Dartmouth. Utilizing his dropshots with 'loubles team, 8-4 in a pro-set.
cniul~tr'Eh
-fill
team this season.
-great
Under Armenian Sky-
--
finesse.
opoeti-
Ullman
aeo
defeated
ftE)F
his
oc.Cmn
back from a' close first set loss, where he
Andover's number one player, Peter possessed four set points, Ullman won the
'By
lyr.wi~hty
-gm-shdl1okd.-
aH
ANRE ARN
Tied at 8-8 with Dana Hall, in the Hl' hneo
oetc
okdgi
-
-
b-
PAGE SIX
--
By TOM STRONG
As the afterk-oon waned on, the number
ot four-man' teams comneting in the
second annual Infdoot Soccer Tourndmeit,
steadily decreased from ei ght, to four.
then to only two. Of the two remaining
squads ohly one was expected- to reach the
.final round. The Rowdies, a squad made
upof four Varsity Soccer- players, Scott
Amero, - Mark- Bamford. 'Jim Herberich;
and Doug Price, was the top seeded team,
in its half of the draw, storinifig into the
final with two convincing in.a
The other squad, calling themselves the
Flash Cubes, proved to be the dark horse
of the draw. defeatiiig a pair of
star-studded senior sqqads. The final was
not expected to be close, as- the Rowdies
had notched twelve goals in their previous
two games while giving up only 'three.
'o thegame olloed'
Thebginnng
everyone's predictions as the Rowdies
.1 . I
a PIAX`~I1L11k
,
-'
.
'.
and Steve Fran4 tied the contest at four' two minute overtime period- was scoreless,,
so the teams played shootout" to decideapiece.
Their confidence shaken, the Rowdies the victor, The more experienced Rowdies
shifted into. a man-to-man defensq and won the contest on tfiiir third shot,experience with carching some, of the clinching the Mrs,Koulen Tropfiy.
The eight eams of four players which
participants o the Varsityd Soccer team.
The rules for thF tournament consisted comoeted in - the tournament- were:
of a different standard when compared-to top-seeded Senior Siabs~ on Talcott, Joe
outdoor soccer. Each team consisted of Heffernan, Steve Larned, and Ming Tsai;
Shairx
only four players; there were no goalies t~ number two ranked Gruelers.
Tien., Matt -Behran. and Z"'~
hils;iek
prevent The oflicitalBrine ball frotm' 2'goirg
into the four-by-six foct hockey net used as Dave: O'Brien, eventual winners Rowdies:,'y~
goal. As in hockey- there was 'a twelve-by- Doug Price. Jim, Herberich, Scott Amero,eight foot crease area surrounding the goal and Mark Bamford;- fourth seeded Fe
Rick Apgar, Pat Lynch, Connor The Rowdies" SqUu Ji.m flHelek' Douit Me, 'Mui, Bsnford, SasW Amewo.
mouth, into which no defensive player
pooIt~
could venture unless either t. ball or an Haugh, and-Marcos Caro; F.C.Heineken:
offensive player entered the radius. If a ICI Kim. Brad Tolley, John Stookey. and
penalty shot occured. the ball was placed Mahmond Ladjevardi; thekobes: Jay scored by one person in a single game in E.C.Heineken.
The F ash Cubes showed their true
Donahue. Tomn Effinger, Rob Mason, and the tournament. All but one of the Flash
diagonally, at an angle, eighty feet from
outlasting the Gruelers 4-3 in
the
way
talent,
Wood
led
as
Kippy
Cubes
scored,.
Bob
Men:
the
President's
Rick
Field;
the
the oal, with no erson defending
.with two goals. The Gruelers registered the double overtime. JRueI Little and Dave
A-c.Vco.Pu..TmSletr
Two seven-and-orne-half-minute
goal.
nly stuitnit of thr' tnnimnnnint. O'Brien both had togas hl ip
periods were the length of regular games, Mike Marrus; and lastly, eighth ranked
-Fuess:
Bamford, and Herberich scored. In a began to work the ball up court. With dnly
matter ominuies. however, the Flash a minute and a half remaining. 'B3amford
Cubes brought themselves back into the hit Herberich with a full court pass
of teir
nochin wn,
goal troughthe efendrs. Hrberch stffed
contet,
Instead of trying to work the ball in the ball into the net, giving the Rowdies a
against the defensive pair of Rowdie one goal advantage. With only thirty
players.-the Cubes began to take accurate seconds remaining in the game, Wood
shots outside the twelve foot penalty area. scored fromi twenty-five feet out to once
This strategy worked as the squad of again even the score.
The rest of the game and te ensuing
Kippy Wood, Ruel Little. Stefan Wennik
Ruel ittle, and Stefan Wennik. Varsity that victory, Shan Phillips and Dave score each. Le by Doug Price's two goals,
Rowdies had 'no trouble crushing
Socc'ci Coach Meredith Price determined O'Brien both talJlied twice.
dJevardFCHiee S2Mhimo
The ode otdtems osdd
the seedings by his own knowledge of the
both of Heineken's goals'
nlver,_' ahihitv. which included nrevious win in tbtournamenit, annihilating the
The~ Tournament was a success in
a shoutout." used only in case of a tie. Robes 7-1 behind Jim Herberich's hat
In the opening round, the pre-tourna- trick. In a double overtime contest, Igeneral, as Price was' able to observe
for next fall's ud Loolking
ment favorite, the Senior Subs, lost to the F.C.Heineken eliminated Free Feuss from "prospect
tenacious Fliish Cubes, 5-4. In a losing the tournament z-1; The semi-finals pitted forward to next Fall, Prift expressed
ubro
nteaiiyo
cause, Senior Ming Tsai notched all four teFahCbsaainst the second seeded'otms
under classmen.of the Senior Subs' goals, the most goals Grutelers and- the Rowdies versus
-
-
_-the
'knocked-in
PA Teachin g Fellows AttendAfiatr
Neu' Board
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~The
SP
announced next year's boards
Workshops~~~~~~~~~~~~~the~ Caucus
Spring Educational
FS
Afro-Latino.Anierican Society and
This spring all Treaching Fellows are
participating in a series of' four workshops
atrhywl
related to educatoa
encounter as full-time teachers.
The Teaching Fellows are Mark
Barbara Cohen, Evan Delucia,
~~~~~~~~~~~~Alberger.
Gates. Andrew Levchuck. William
Powell Helene Rassias. John Sanderson,
Sara Smith-Peterson. Jane Soyster, Victor
Clara Tavares, Maureen Walsh, and
~~~~~~~Peter
Wells.
Of these fourteen, Russian Instructor
Victor Svec and Physics Instructor John
r a Sand erson will be returning-to Andover as
permanent faculty members.
The meetingstake pilace evety tVo weeks
.'
for about one hour and a half. -1he tirst
meeting, on April 14, with Headmaster
Theodore Sizer, concerned educational
P1
~~~Sarah
~~.
.~~~~.
~~~~Svec.
'~~~~~~
-q
last Fr'iday. Upper Kevin Footman will
~~~head
Af-Lat-Am,. with Nigel Ali Ziyad
CATHERINE
ByCONNOR
theory based on educational thiorist serving as Vice President. The New SocialI
Functions Director wili be Junior Hoskins~,.
Alfred North .Whitehead.
Actn Associate Headmaster John and LaShaun Beltamy wl ea ertr
Richards and Dean of Studies Phyllis of the society. Kenny Cline and Scottie
Powell led the second meeting on April 28, Torain will participate on the Board as the
discussing curriculum development and Senior Representatives. Nancy Perez as the
advising the teaching fellows on the make 'Upper Representative and Rufus Jones as
up of the courses they will be teachg. teLwrRpsnaiv.TeJio
In the workshop of May 12, Chairman Representative will be elected next year.
The Caucus chose RufuisJones as its new
Religion
of the ' Philosophy and
Department Vincent Avery led a Chief Editor, with Scottie Torain as
AisatEto.NnyPrzand Loui~
discussion on moral education.
hayer will work together as Layout CoOn May 26, Chairman of thTschl
Department Alexandra Kubler-Meri will Editors. Ming Tsai will serve as, Business
discuss adolescent development. Richards Manager,, and Jenifer Ellis will ct as
said that these workshops serve as a model Assistant Business Manager. The staff
for the next fall's workshops for all assistants will include Mercedes Delgado,
incoming Teaching Fellows who wish to Mereides Delgado and Darryl Walker.
Four other positions will be appointed next
attend.
'
.
II
wee cosenas
Uppes Rikled
FeldsandKati
.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~continued
ext ears Ble Ky heds.
ie adiaster Sizer Announces
Plans For 8 0 8 1
Sabbatical
By GORDON GOLDSTEIN
Headmaster Theodore Sizer said that Sizer's colleagues from -the Harvard
lui tw-termfeav
net Unversiy' Shoolof Edicadn.
&uriig
of bsenc,
Most of the group's work will take place,
year he will be involved in a major research
project investigating and assessing the in the winter and spring of 1981, during
Sizer's leave of abscence.
condition of United States high schools:
A great deal of the research will be done
The nationwide inquiry will be
thg col
tHr~dLbaisan
endowed by research grants from
throughout the country.
Commonwealth Fund and the Culpepper
Sizer- hopes that the investigation's,
Foundation.
Sizer will be working with a staff of findings will be published in a series of'
about 10 teachers, administrators, and several small books.
"We're going to try to find out what i
personal associates, including History
Instructor and Co-Director of the College happening in U.S. high schools." Sizer
Counseling Office Robert Crawford, explained, "and perhaps help suggest
officials from the National Association of' plans for a better future."
Independant Schools, and a number 'of
'
'h
-
-Independarice
~~~~~~~~~~~~year.
from p.
PA* was previously held by William Columbia University, will joiwthe coachin
three of which were -established with 'Brown, Instructor in English-and 1 ntw staff here.Doald -brq, - of Rober College in
~awarded to Math Instructor Frank Eccles.
campaignfunds.
A fifth teaching foundation in honor of' Istornbul Turkey will becosue if member of
The teaching foundations support'the
salary, benefits, and discretionary fuinds of Marguerite Hearsey. Abbot Headmistress ~the wath departent, along wit Stephen
from 1936-1955, has not yet been Carter' of St. Georges school, and Peter
the recipient.
Washburn, the new crew coach of St.
The Abbot Academy Teaching appointed.
Discussing the new faculty members, Marks school.
Foundation, establis~W with campag
Lydia Goetze, a graduate of Radcliffe
unsis in, honor of Luy Amelia Abbo Richards said he was optimistic about the
Abbot '83. It was previously held selections, considering the new staff and John's Hopkins. will be a Biology
~~~~~~~~~~~~Stevens,
by At
IstrutorVirginia Powel, and is. instructors to be talented, energetic, and
now awarded to Chairman of the from diverse backgrounds.
Psychology Department Alexandra Kub-' - Among the new apointees are History
Derek Williams, a PA graduate,
ler-Merill.
The Lumpkin Family Bicentennial and Kathleen Dalton, who holds a Ph.D.
Instructorship. also established with from American University.
Two women, each with Masters degrees,
campaign funds, is awarded to French
department Chariman Katherine Kirk- ~arrish Dabsion of Collby Sawyer College,
- and Terry Newman of Brown University,
ad
A icaching foundation in memory of will join the English Department.
Two new male teachers were hired as
rohn Mason Kemper, PA Headmaster
from 1948-1971, is awarded to Thomas English Instructors; Gregory Wilkin, a
Lyons. Instructor and Chairman of the graduate of the University of Toronto and
Department of History and Social Yale University, where he received his
Ph.D. in medieval studies, and James
Sciences.
The Independance Foundation Teach- Stephens, a Princeton University Graduate
ing Endowment, established in 1960 by with a Masters in Philosophy. Stephens,
foundation of Philadelphia, the former freshman football coach at
'teachers
teacher. Goetze is a Matintoneer, Outward
bound instructor,-and Blue wate saflor.
othcr omen, SUZY Joseph, a
French Istructory who has taught at
Miltoni Academy and Chaote, ad Beth
Under, a German Instructor with a
Masters from Stanford, will also become
new faculty members.
A replacement has not been selected yet
to fill the post of a new medical director,
vacated by Ray Weymouth who recently
announced his resignation.
The Acadeitymhas alteady chosen the
replacement for Dr. Karl-Roehrig, retiring
school psychologist. Jonathan Marlowe,
Berkley graduate and the holder of aPh.D-from the University of Wisconsin. will fill
-Two,
Rachrig's position.
'
CofeeDonus -Muffins
-
PG
55
M~'16, 1980
SE
N
Newhalung in Gallery
of a straightforward. standard process,
~are
nlfEY
By GRACE
Tonight'at 7:30 P.M.. a new. top quality
oo
absolutely cmeldi
be
photograph-'are those marigolds really as
yellow as thaff You don't think about that
exhibition f art opens at the Addison
in black and white I think there' s a great
A
'-BeaumontNewhall:
Gallery:
omr.:
oclr1dl~.t
tr
-retropctie.-Exhibition- of Photographs,.
Presently. Newhall is a Visiting Prof'essor
1928 f978 is a collection of photographs
Art a the Univer,ity of NLw Mexico.
of
_by_ past Fuess Award winner Beaumont
thi. history f'photofgraphy and
"rLiching
Newball (PiA '26) which will be at the
the photographers in
with
working
Gallery until June 16.
stimulating, and it
veryfind
I
seminars
'Newhall.- a former director of George
oe's. A great many ideas
my
on
me
keep%
Eastman House in Rochester and Curator
coi to me in the very act o teaching. I
bf Photography of the Museum of Modern.
find it great..."
Art. "is little known as a photographer to
In closing. Director of the Addison
nlecdtewy
etil
the public. Making photographs since his stde)hv
Christopher Cook said ,:"lToday
Gallery
these
all
gradtiation from PA in 1926; he has rarely -I've used the canicra ...Almost
proudly exhibit% the work of
musetm
the
and
personalities,
people are very strong
exhibited in the past because of the
de'de%ago gave credibility
tic
thema
I
them.
by
influenced
be
sbudto
n
iho
curator
the
confronting
- ifculties
of'
the art
to
conscequence
and
f'ound it necessary to bear that in mind and
shows his own work...Using this show, we
of'phiray.pastiche
a
-afthe- Gallery are abli-to-show--Newhall's- be careful not to be making
Catalogues to the exhibition, which will
people."
other
others'
many
so
shown
has
he
wbrk as
from tonight until June 16. will be
run,
great
the
on
light
Shedding
works" remarked lames Sheldon. Curator
during teGleyhuso
othhiorofavailable
trfnd
and
photographers
Photography at the Addison Gallery.
-of
from 10:00 A.M. to''ruesday-Saturday.
a
gng
be
willNewhall
photography,
Born in 1908 in Lyrnn. Massachusetts,
from 2:00 P.M. to
Sunday,.
and
in 5:00 P.M.
Beaumont Newhall attended Nndover and lecture on himself as a photographer
P.M.
5:00
historian
other
many
his
then went on to Harvard. where he first comnpariso~~ith
using both color and black/white. The
show will have a sampling pf fifty prints of
both varieties. The settings of the. prints
are-,worldwIde;-New-Yo-rk, Clfrnia.,
Mexico, Connecticut. Salzburg, Chicago.
Guatemala. and- Arizona. There seems to
be tic'siecial theme to the ollect ion,
thou~gh-somei of his strongest prinu are of
other photographers whom-Newhall has
lone research on for his various museum
assignments.
Newhall says. (Trhe other artists I've
-
-became
interested in the art history of
photograph. He was quite good at it and
-
f
u i ai i sM antg
i
roles. "He.-will be involved with talking
u
about his contemporaries and his learning
relates Sheldon. ThisM
rose to the challenge of putting together an from 'the masters."
on Friday. May 23rd, ,attsa
will take place
7:00 p.m. in Kemper Auditorium. TheU
students and the general public are
h
nt-rdcin
ag rl
pa
otal
fapr
rc
Mcutn h
invited.
The
ag oei hpouto.
pa
otal
fapo
rc
h
eutn
TVN
ByLe
choreography denotes the influence o
Beaumont Newhall's last'visit to PA was
Newhall's
Royce as Beckett
and
player,
-- catalogue for this exhibition was
spring
annual
PA's
Town,"
"Wonderful
for
last year to receive the Fuess Award
book, 'he History of Photography. an
Fosse, world reknowned choreograph of
and Ruth.
musical hits the G.W. mainstage May 16 play a couple living near Ilene
Art. In the
in
contributions
outstanding
past
and
techniques
of
study
such hits as "Pippin", "Chicago" and "All
whoi
extensive
'Sue Hefni plays Mrs. Wade, mother..
'summer of 1978. Newhall received what he and 17 at 8:00 p.m. The show is a musical
masters.
that Jazz" and personal friend of Curtis.
plays
Meruri
Jim
'iuperior.
and
elite
is
Joseph
comedy in two acts co-authored by
hor an
significan
sidmers as his8 mostal
h
ilhrl
dio
aThersho-a th
The dances range in style from the
snakey. sleezy Chick Clark who pesters the
Fields. Jerome Chodorov. in the early 50's.
hi mdcort sinfront hanrvard
Charleston to Swing. Miss Curtis noted
Jon
by
onoidra
played
toe
Lonigan.
constantly.
girls
Broadway
on
frThtie hwat NhewAdswll hbenale
weeks
seven
for
ran
and
Harard
from
honrar , octoate
t
Nwhal
benthtabe
ha tie
firs
that,"The- dancers worked hard to get
Blasberg. is an Irish cop who patrols his
featuring the music of' Leonard Bernstein
Uniersiy. e sad h see th recgniion
wrk
down this new. yery difficult style." The
on Cast.
Village
exhiit
o th- isEat
Greenwich
in
order
keeps
and
beat
Betty
and
Green
lyrics of Adolph
abltesfo
not only as a personal triumph but als o as -and
His only two past shows have been in Los
of age
aiiisfo
of
ratiges
all
of
are
dancers
Violet.
prostitute
Angeles and New Mexico. This is auite a a recognition that marks the coming
loud
and
over Clark
Conde m
beginning to advanced. There are three
cits the of photography as-aarfomwho
1930's. The plot Amanda Tepper. Jon Penner plays "hep,':
the
in
set
is
scene
The
om
r
a
h
ie
major dance pieces in the show: The
honor for Jim Sheldon. h
with-it speedy Valenti who runs the lively
s involves two sisters, young beautifulI lene.
"Phoograhy tome,"Newhal y
ths shw
as wofod-'-t'oi~
imporanceof
Swing, The Vortex Ballet and the comical
night clubthe Village Vortex. The story is
played by Anne Hotchkiss. and Laura
orn
recl
a
imas
visuale
dsering
aalong
c
or
on
photograph
bhee pinv ove
Corge. The members of the chorus also
igenbaum as the older, intellectual a comic portrayed of their trials and
isa chnce thm. Wat Isee hrouh th viefindr is
"rhsBaumot
time
o thnk
participate in parts of these dances, play
other
the
with
relationships
and
triumphs
Ruth. Coming from a small town in Ohio,
discvered.
s
'preisione'--it
nt
the
us tinroducig
Newballfor
bit parts, and back up the leads with their
in characters; the situations are alternately
opeflly at he rleae ofthe shuterbut the two girls stuggle to make their way
islargly
exhiitio e ofphotgrapy.
voices.
.strong
the "big city," New York, while living out funny and sad.
often much, much later, when the subject
Hefni commented, "At first
responsible for a great deal of the interest
Sue
the
supervised
has
Bellizia
Frank
Ilene,
of a small basement apartment.
itself has faded from memory."
wge going very slowly, but in
invested in the art today. Thus, planning
rehearsals
since
striving to gain success as an actress, and ,progression of "Wonderful Town"
Beginning to work with color, Newhall
they bave gotten a lot of
week
past
the
of
his first East Coast showing here, at the
beginning
the
in
began
rehearsing
Ruth. a struggling reporter run into some the
has dscoveed tht "wih blak and
hs
Newalllarg
besowed
Galler.
zing!" Jim "Mafia" Mlercuri agrees, "As
Production
very strange characters in their new home the- term. He is assisted by
automatic
of
kind
a
achieve
you
white
of
students
the
and
ight approaches, -the
pxii
th
favor on the directors
style
of Green% ich 'Village. Doug Wibourne Manager Martha Calvert. Tfhe 1930
the
and
mounted
has
vry iportnt t the abstraction or a distance form the object.
PA.'Secodlythisis
excitement
Mrs.
by
costumes' have been-<acquired
ly~bBaker who is the honest, sincere
an imotntituton. Color bringi yoti so damned lcl6ie't th
s
AdiSeondGly
reaslshvbenelysap.Ti
crew,
stage
the
Evans and Mrs. Bellizia.
Frank
object. For instance, you'd never think of editor of the "Manhattan."
Beaumont Newhall is a noted author,
show is going to be swell!"
under the supervision of Sally Smith
bizarre
artsy,
girls'
the
is
Appopolous
the tones of a black and white
-comparing
The cast of 43 has worked very hard on
set
the
historian and teacher."
on
job
good
a
done
has
Peterson.
Ian
landlord, played by Jamie ,Curtis.
the show and with its dedication and talent
with the tones in the ofigirial ,but you must
which is fairly intricate because the scenes
Generally speaking. Newhall's photos
should prove to produce a fine show in the
take place in the girls' apartment. in the
footsteps of last spring musicals such as
Village
the
in
in a shipyard, and~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~street.
"Cabaret," "Godspell," and "Guys and
the
directing
is
Clift
Rill
Vortex.
exhibition entitled.- "Photography 1839.
1937." which visited the Gallery in the
spring of 1937. thus establishing the
photography base of our museum. The
LNDAR.
E
A
C
director,
F. E. Bellizia,should
Dolls."
of 25 which has worked hard on
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Orchestra
see
"Everyon?
scoie by commented,
By CINDY ANDEL
ANDOVER
Friy, May 16
7:30 Adjdison Gallery Opening-"BeaumotNewhall: A Retrospective Exhibition
mfotogah.
8:00 P.M. G.W. Auditorium-The Sp-ring
Musical-Wonderful Town" directed by.
F. E. Bellizia. Tickets: $1.50 unreserved;
S2.50 reserved..
Saturday, May 17
11:00 A.M. Protestant Service conducted
"Last
by Philip Zaeder. Meditation:
Thie music is presented by
Things."
Stephen Symchych. violin, and Carolyn
Skelton, organ. Kemper Chapel.
BS
N
nSe-.
St.,
6:45 and 8:30 P.M. Movie-Kemper Eubie-- Wilbur Theatre, 246 Tremont
8:00
at
Eves
Tues.-Sat.
423-4008.
Tel.
Japanese
a
"Rishoman,"
Auditorium.
masterpiece sponsored by the Asian P.M. through May 18. $1I.50-$18.50.
Cultural Society.
Playhouse,
8:00 P.M.-"Wonderful Town." Tickets Scrambled Feet:' The Charles
Tues.-Fri.
426-6912.
Tel.
St..
Warren
'76
$1.50 unresmred, $2.50 reserved.
at 3:00 &
Sun.
P.M.
9:30
&
6:00
at
Eves,
Sunday, may 18
10:30 A.M..12:30 P.M. JSU is having a 7:30 P.M. $7.00-$l 1.00.
in the U-Roorn.
~~~~~~~~~~~1972
bagel
All youbreakfast
eat for
'can
$1.50.
Weekend RelgusClbaon
biday, May 16
6:45 P.M. Shabbat Service. Celebration by
Kemper
Anne Baehr and Jane Steinberg. Chapel,
~~Midsummer
NIght's Dream: American
Repertory Theatre, Loeb Drama Lab, 24
Brattle St., cambridge, Tel. 547-8300.
Thurs.-SDat. eves, at 8:00 P.M. Sun. Mats
at 2:00 P.M.
Sunday, May 18
9:45 A.M. Eucharist celebrated by Father
The Camp: Galaxy Theatre, 791 Tremont
St. Tel. 266-7650. Thurs.-Sat. Eves, at
Thotnas Casey. Kemper Chapel.
8:00 P.M., S7.50-Sl1.50.
-
difficult
a
and mastered
Bernstein.
Wonderful Town. It's a wonderful show,
Curtis. A.A'69, and sister of
Appopolous),
(Frank
Curits
choreographs the dance numbers which
-Madalon
Movies
SackBeacon Hill, I Beacon at Tremont,
Jlamie
Tel. 723-81 10.
%
"Apocalypse Now" (R)
(G)'
Stalion"
Black
"The
Prices: Adults &4.00, Children $2.00.
Sack Charles. 195 Cambridge St., Tel.
-227-1330.
(R)
~ ~~~~~~~~~~~"Manhattan"
"La Cage Aux Folles" (R)
"All That Jazz" (R)
Prices:' Adults &4.00, Children &2.00.
Sack Saxon. 219 Tremont St. near
Boylston. Tel. 542-4600.
Jubilee 350 Film Festival
Prices: 2 P.M.-5 P.M. $3.00, after 5 P.M.
$4.00.
On Sunday, May 18, at 3:00 p.m. in the
Addison Gallery, the Music Department
will prelsent a program of musicby Johann
Sebastian Bach,, featuring J. Fenwick
Smith. flute, and Carolyn Skelton,
harpsichord.Mr.Smnith is a native of Medford and a
graduate of the Eastman.School of Music,
where his- principal teacher was Joseph
Mariano. His other teachers incude Doriot'
From'
Galway.
Dwyer . and lames
to 1975' he lived in west Berlin
opp. and played with the Berlin Symphony
Sack Pgris, 841 Boylston st.
Orchestra. Upon returning to Boston he
,Prudential Cnt. Tel 267-8181.
"free-laticed" until joining the Boston
~There" (PG)
"Being
Mr.Smith
Prices: 2:00 P.M. $2.00, 3 P.M. and after Symphony Orchestra in 1978.
England
New
the
with
plays
also
14.00.
Sack Pi Alley 1-2, 237 Washington St., Tel.~~~~~Woodwind Quintet and the Boston Musica
Viva. In addition to performing. he is on
tTl
hle -,27Wsigo
Sc
and woi'ks
the faculty at Boston University
227-6676.
safuemkrwt h oelCmay
"The Nude Bomb" (PG)
(PG)ny
"DieutemLaughing"owe
Adults $4.00. Children
~~Prices:
Cheri, 50 Dalton St. opp.
~~~Sack
Tel.' 536-2870.
~~~~Boston.
$2.00
.
-
Sheraton
-
-
r
-r
"The Changing" (R)
--
'.
Tel. 482-1222.
"Friday the 13th" (R)
-
M
O N
.
'--
she is the School Organist and Instructor
of Organ and Harpsichord.-
-
r
-~The Rolling Stones" (R)LI
"Kramer vs. Kramer" (PG)
Prices: Adults &4.00, Children -$2.00.
Sack Cinema 57. 200 Stuart St. Park Sq.,
The flute he is playing is one he built
himself.
Mrs.Skelton, originally from Omaha,
Nebraska, received a Bachelor of, Arts
degree from Hastings College, Hastings.
Nebraskj where she studied organ with
Warren Scharf afid the late James Tallis.
In 1963-1964 she studied organ with Anton
Heiller at the Acadeniy of Music inVienna, Austria. under a Fulbright
Scholarship. Atter a year of graduate study
at Union Th~eological Seminary School of
Sacred Music in NeN%York City where shestudied organ with Alec Wyton, she
completed her Master's Degree in organ at
the Ne%% Englan~d Conservatory with
Donald Willing. Ms. Skelton ,is presently
:cn the faculty at Phillips Academy, where
~'
I-
"A
""
i .Bc
oh
Ms
"The Night Games" (R)
with a wonderful cast, a wonderfuil
orchestra, wonderful dancing, wonderful
songs and a wonderful director."
ML
L
3
-
'.E
')f
___
'AGE
IL]II
EIGHT
LL-1.111.I
A
,
is,1980
k.--
OH'
MY,
WHAT A BAZAAR I~~
W~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
fr}~~~~~~~~
~Yet another Andover tradition was
reOiied last Saturday, as a motie~ crew of
smiling faces descended on the Vista for
the Abbot Bajaar. Munching contentedly
on homemade delicacies, A students and
area residents basked in thc spring sun
and found themselves treated to such
,C- TAP
scintilating entertainment
as music by the
omnipresent B ViIh Ledes and' Tod
R~ndoloh and juggling by Josh Greenfield
and Chris nesille. Work Dut~Coordinator
Marge Harrison got a taste of her own
medicine in the sponge toss, while Wal Hof
and others presented a karate exhibition.
OTher fasorites included partcipating
Gordy Goldstein's triaginltive If slightly
ludicrous licorice races and brousing
through the bottomless pit of second-hand
'
-
~
at the White Elephant sale. And
-surprises
the ood! One observer noted,"1tle trip
from the
Quad
was 'worth the
shish-ke-bob.
Photos by Jennifer Maffron
and Bill Kummel
abet
~~~nb
~
~
Robert Jason
~
~
~
~
~
~
Hartes
aicttr
$2.00 off wash,cut~and blow .dry (with this ad).
~~I~~aak.~~
tare
~~Men
_______________________
AuhO
ref tourant
and Women.
~~~~25
Barnard St.
475-9787