1. CX1II No. I -PHILLIPS ACADEMY, ADVE, ASACHUSETTS February 3, 1990

Bradford Lauds 1990 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~'. .~~~~~~ Jacob.Considers "TheBlack Arts Weekend forState of Black America"

DBv MELISSA FANNON mnit, fo their tremendous. Last weekend, the Afro-Latino suppoi I as veil as applaud ihe or-~B AKJKOSYpoadta w ilo lc

armertandoieythe sic Dfte fors o bSya sweed-Last Tuesday night in conclu- men are unemployed, two and ap a ri m e n t, a n d t h e O f fi c e o r t h e f o r a j o b x~~~~~j cl o n e. A s a c o m m u o n o fSioB l a ckBA rks AW e e k e ndkh a lfhti m esimt h atho fo f si m il a rr w h it e1-leadmaster sponsored Black Arts iiity we 5hou~~~~~~~~~~t be proud ~John B Jacob, President of the men,. -In explanation, JacobWeekend Faculty students and In Kemp~~~~~r Auditorium on Fri National UrbantioLeague-, Lspokes atk pointedi atd risingiracialalbarrrersguests joined together to celebtE dyenr 'oastS eyae rAuirum orflconand the decline of-public educa-he accomplishmn-t of at 'McCord 9.fli an ensemble of howmfar Athruef o equlrgts onBlack perform ers and artists piano bass dru m s and saxo has cor~~~~~~~~hesJabob wasboinvitedvi tod tn .then$50,000,0 a0 yearar salaryFrom Friday evening until Sunday phone-paid tribute to jazz singer

speak on behalf of the National range and above, four out of fiveafternoon,, events ranging from Billie. Holidoy, McCord gave a Ura egei retouln bacsayhtrcimsaprtfmusica perfrmancs andart ex starling enditon ofHoliday's the future of African-Americans job decisions while only three ofhibitions to formal dining and sonjgs, as Ek narrator illustrated in the United States. five say it.- will get any better,"film presentations captivated the -Holiday's [,to and career. A art. Jacob,. holder of . several Jacob said. He tied this in with

Andover comunity. ehibit opei~d at theAddisontAt Howard University degrees and his belief that those most affectedCo-chair of Black Arts Gallery, feataLring works from the Mebro -uttd fb iciiainrmi poWeekenid Brian Bradford corn- permanent *eollection honoringsinfcncoprtadgve-adjblsevnghirhlrnented, '*This year's Black Arts Black History Month and Martin .Photo/Park, Guryan meifntroar ae taeldxen wihuprerdctonandjoWeekend has undoubtedly been Luther King Jr. Selections by tainment night took place In companied by a DJ who mixed sively abroad and in our own training. " This creates a viciousthe most successful Black Arts James Lescrne Wells, Robert Kemper after the formal dinner. and scratched albums, producing country. . circle," he exclaims, Is as discrim-Weekend, that campus has seen in Frank, andi-Lee Fiedlander were- Various acts such as faculty dnecu esoso og.Jcbbgnhssec yct nto otne.the past few years. Participation included. Ilie 'exhibit was held in poetry reading, a " step" compe- Truhu h ekn ieigsvrlraoswyh sds ao hnsoeo h armained high throughout the the gallery with music by the New tition between two groups of array of films were shown in satisied with the level of ing black family structure." " Ineekend and the community's England 3C~spel Ensemble, di- studentse and music provided en- Kemper. Contemporary movies awareness among young Ameri- 1r984," he stated, " 3/4 of blackupport and enthusiasm really rected by lames Early. joyable entertainment for the eve- such as The Might)' Quinn, Rag- cans as to the contributions Afri- families remained intact while 3/4howed. Organizers of the On Satuiday evening, a formal fling. Admissions Officer Robert - fime, Do thie Right. Thing, and can-Americans - and of black men had jobs. Today,'eekend set ambitious goals this dinner was held in Commons in Edwards, Toyin Ajose, and Caro- Lady Sings the Blues as well as African-American culture have 1/2 of black families remain in-'ear and the results of the honor of Mlack American Arts line Eubanks organized the event, documntry films, incfuding The made to our society--' I take this tact while 1/2 of bla k men haveveekend even exceeded some of Weekend, hsted by Elwin and "One World " gave an energetic Blues Accordin' to Lightnin' as an opportunity to reflect on jobs."myown expectations." eca Sykes. ay Brandford performance. at the dance in the Hopkins, Aretha Franklin: Queen the past of h far blacks and Finally, before moving to edu-Bradford addedthat, "In add- performed .xphone and piao Borden Gym o Saturdayunigt.ndfASoell SnpAnWellfepentitee whitesohae gone et.IyetI am sdis-tcatinJJacobcconcudeddthat,,"Iion to being educational. I can during the iiiiner. Dean of Comn- The group played a combination were shown for Black American turbed about how few Americans don't care what one thinks of me-honestly say that he weekend wa's munity Af'fairs Cathy Royal-'of. Reggae and Rhythm and Arts Weekend, know of the contributions of Af- as long as I get fair treatment."also. truly fun and exciting. I Djiba was the guest speaker at the Blues, to an audience of enthusi- 'The Ecumenical Service opened rica to the U.S." He continued by He explained that the Urban

would Jike to Thank the PA corn- dinner. A student/faculty enter- astic dancers. The band war ac- continued on page 6 pitn u ht Bnai egesplc a od rmr1 to 1u(~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~M e IA ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~ oitn ent maheatcin desig nedeaesplc a odrmrU a g afl i v ia fl a g e m t ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Banneker, an African-American ily with behavior between the*u ., w n "a c le a n ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~layout for Washington D.C. The Jacob then -forcefully said,first open heart surgery in the "'[In the new America], everyoneo f S itr u g g li n g ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 9 1 7 1~~~~~~~~/I1~~ United States was performed by must have job skills so we can'an African-American. Jacob went fully utilize out man-power in0 10 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~on to name the multitudes of Af- order to compete on the worlda ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~rican-Amnerican authors who have market." Jacob claimed thatBy CHRIS SMITH Spare will d Campus Sports. primary responsibility in creating really sad, the fact that it's be- " greatly contributed" to Aer- much of the problem withPhillips Academy 's student-run Nat Furna~ta will be in charge of a new station organization is to coming such a political thing - ica but remain relatively un- America's work-force is the lackadio station, 91.7 FM, WVPAA, Weekend Programming. Mioses find a group of people who will people getting told what to apply known. -- of proper education. Becausenounced its' 1990-91 Board on Nagel and Nka Egwuekwe. were wol-k well together and for the and what not to apply for instead Jacob then pointed ut that other nations now control in-'Vednesday, February 14th.. named Priotuction Heads. Alex station. Tulgan thinks the old of~ just sitting down and thinking when eleven black baseball play- dustrial job markets due to theirJosh Tulgan will be the new Evans is taIting over Promotions. Board was successful this year. to themselves what they want to ers were asked what they knew or low wages, Jacob asserted Amer-eneral Manager, replacing the Max Houver will continue, for He calls the new Board " abso- be and then submitting an appli- felt about Jackie Robinson, few ica must properly educate its peo-urrent head, Eric Older. In a second year, as the station's lutely wonderful." He elaborates: cation." of them had anything to say. ple so it can compete with theesponse to his selection, Tulgan technical director. Holly Early is " People on the Board are visi- hoover has, gained his own Three said that they respected Japanese and Europeans- Jacobemarked," I have to thank in charge f business. The Record -' ble... they're outgoing.. ' just* seige of- personal consequences of what he had done to pave the continued, ' America can no 'Ion-hope that they're efficient and thisi development of WPAA. He way for equal rights in baseball. ger win global economic] warthey like to work hard because I exjolains, " I'm sure I would have He continued by stating that the with segregation... We can't winsee a lot of potential for great- app lied for General Manager had oft-overlooked workers for equal the global economic war without

- ca* Thorn, Faculty Advisor~~ness. I not been essentially told not to* rights such as Rosa Pa ks and every single American."- - ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~~~~~~rigTon aulyAvsrdo so." He is comfortable with others who challenged the system "Marshall Plan for Urban

for WPAA, expresses faith in his.- current position, but his con- should also be remembered and .America"Tulgan and the new Board, but cern for fair Board selection pro- respected for their part in the Af- Jacob concluded his speech with- -~~~~~~~ . ~~~he adds that " PAA has be- cesses is one that is echoed by rican-American struggle for legal the set of goals drafted by the

- '* ~~~~~~~- ~come so complicated that the na- others at' WPAA and at other equality. Urban League to fight racism and- ~~~~ture of what's expected of Board major student-run organizations "A Vicious Cycle" end the education problem.members changes each year, and with especially rigorous Board Jcbte one u ht "y[h er 00 edlk

next year, the responsibilities will competitions.be still moe complicatd and Statin Concerns50% of black children are born. continued on page 6

various for each Board member, Looking ahead, Tulgan outlines ~'so the Board will have to be espe- his plans for the station in the 401 A ndover -N ationalGially good at working together." year to come. " My number one,.With regard to the actual selec- goal would be to increase listener- M e iA7

tion process this year, Tulgan as- ship," he says. He cites the M e i Finalists A-nnou nceaserts that, " I think, for the most planned installations of a tuner ByRINS AAnoeFiastinfrainl

Phoo/Hlchockpart, the process was pretty legiti- and speakers in the Rley' -Roomn Ti ek 40BRIA SAor Andoveriitsi olraionaPhot/I~lchockmate." He does, however, quickly that will play WPAA at peak wek40P SnirwreM itchlsipesus for this opportunity. I think Library wi'll be Alex Fobes' admit that " there were, I'm sure, hours as something that wvill announced as Finalists in this Tony Adlerhe responsibility given to me is responsibility. The Concert Series' a few debates." " 1guarantee increased listener- year's National Merit Scholarship Edward Aimoing to be a huge undertaking, Head is Todd Clapp. Finally, Hoover certainly agrees: ship." c fompatlarge.group ofr seifl-e Jose Aetiut I think, the good Lord will- Uche Osuji as been named Ad- " There were some little Tulgan believes that the station fro ad beene gopicke seale Coh Barng, Ican d it."ministrative Assistant. skirmishes along the way," he is, physicallyei popkformedespiteChritoh Barooilng, I can do it." . ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~spyscal, nto O'mdep thi'Sya.ea ChisoherBokilSpecial Programming will be Deuciiing the Board says. Citing the example of one recent damage to the two Studio tsya.SnnCoandled by Senia Maymin. Natio- The annourcement of the 1990- student who was " essentially set C turntables which has kept the The process to'become a finalist "Jin ChoiaI News and Campus News will 91 Board rxairked the end of the up for a board position" and majority of afternoon programm- began in the Fall term of last year Zachary Drencherun by Jake Minas and Kelly 1989-90 Boardl's deliberations- on who ~'as " basicallj told what to ing off the air since Long when members of the class f '90 Burke GibneycAuliffe, respectively. Alex the subject. The outgoing Board's apply for," Hoover adds, " It's cooknteinued onm-fialspageth 6m0 January Cum Laude ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~were named based on their results Laura GlassJanuary Cum Laude - ~~~and were then invited to apply to Clinton Harns

Zayde Anirim Allison Kornet become a finalist. Using sub- Simeon H-ellermanJulietia Bleichmar Gillian Lee KatherineodaryHuiboltraosShataia Brown Anna Minkkinen ritapcton, ndST Laban JacksonRoert Catlum Jennifer Mitchell scores, ETS awarded 9005 of Alfred JollonC u m L a u d e S o ciety s~heau-Lan Chcii Jonathan Murnick these semi-finalists the position Timothy ks

BY DANNY LE amount o the classmeets the onya ChungAnthony Pittman a " National Merit Scholarship David LeeBY DANNY LEE amount of the class meets the Matthew Crowe Colleen Ryan Finalist." . Lisa ManckeLast Tuesday night, the fifteen minimum reqcuirement of a 5.00 Zachary Drench Elizabeth Ryaii National Merit Scholarship Fi- Jonathan Murnic kaculty Cum Laude Society average, he cut-off mark in- Laura Gla.s Shanti Serdy nalist Clint Hares commented, Pamela Myersembers who compose the An-' creases to a 5,10 average or Adam Gould Elisabeth S'CLeiko I am happy to accept the Marie NamOver chapter of the National higher, based upon the amount of R(Xbin Hessmail Margaret Sharp aad oee elta h Simon Parkum Laude Society elected thirty qualifiecd peopie, Conversely, if Cynthia Hopkim' Shayne Spalten Annie Reeseight Pilp Academy Seniors the top teri percent includes Ida Hsu SharonTentarelli SAT is a pathetic measure of a Luis RothMtO its membership. Representing students with GPAs below.. 5.00, Phelps ackson Jason Thomas perots ofelgne ClenRaCat1hcrine jone, Krigti Vnas Ou these finalists,- approxi- EIlbehRa

PAGETW 1llCV111LLIL~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~l7'iA1~~~~~~ -, .. ~~~~February 23' 1990

Relieve Stress by. OleWxlisSni itDfiUeRem oving Dean s Schedule. ~~~~~~~~~To the Editor .we realize, would have been to form our return. The decision made by

Stress. This is a word and issue that many PA students consider For those' who are confused,. a more varied lis; of ideas based on the class a few weeks ago concern-synonymous with coming to Andover. One.of the main reasons that angr-y, or 'dismayed concerning the th ars ad tlint rsn h h gf loealdtesecwe attend PA is to learn how to deal with-the many anxiety-filled Senior Gift, I would like to clarify a entire list to the class for a more in- of a tree to become a part of the de-challenges we encounter every day in an organized manner. few hns-omdvt.Ti rcsu- incnetfrtetsit ehpHowever, we must decide how many responsibilities students can wtig.fre oe h§poes n incnetfrtetsit ehpreasonably .be required to cope with. -- The response cards received in fortviiately,' was. by~ the restrictions that by having a design of the gift

-Especially during- weeks where teachers are trying-to cram-in. as -Seniors'.boxes a few weeks ago were of time made entirely impossible. on the t-shirt, the project will be*much material as possible into a small. number of days (such as the matto prov dee opportunity AImny stb aednear"the -'-most -effectivelyr unified.- --

last two weeks-of every term), new..workload regulations must be for the class to voice it pnosbeginning of Spring.Term to enable One idea introduced on the cardsestablished..--regarding the gift; By an overwhelm- !enough time~ for the-follow-through - seemed.-especially worthy of merit

While the Dean's Schedule is a valiant attempt at this kind of ing majority, the responses favored of any gift. idea. The. contest and de-. and has gained a group ofreorganization of workload, it doesn't do its job. In fact, the Dean 's the tree rather than anything else. cision concerning the t-shirts, our supporters within the class: a 1990

Schedul simplyexacerbtes an lready rying stuation Since The Gift Committee did receive, major source of income, must occur scholarship fund: The ideahasbeteachers cannot announce quizzes, students are forced to-do their however, several-particularly inviting before the endo6f this term to allow, thoroughly considered within thehogme owit extranecsion since t qi on th erue pa ihatas ida from'. those who opposed the the production of the shirts during' Office of Academic Resources, the

students cannot have more than two tests in one day, the Dean's tree. The most democratic-,process, Spring Break and their sale upon organization in charge of the collec-Schedule simply formalizes an unwritten rule. Therefore, students tion and, distribution of such funds.are forced t o study their homework assignments harder, making "SUrnftriunately, though they favoredthem take longer, while also studying for their tests. This, along , 1 e ild S p o t Pr os l o thidatelgsicofaotiuwith having to prepare for crucial Interscholastic and Exeter compe- ing fund would deem it impossible.titions, makes the last two weeks of every term harder then they ha oe F l T rmT Each year, OAR asks alumni to do-

Thud e aithoutiohe thins probdlem wouldneetoFerminteeth Vacation Tim nate to the Annual Fund, a fundwoul eithoutieon's Schedule..te ony~ecss

Dean's Schedule, and simply ask teachers to reduce'bte number Of To 6the Editor: home - or making other off-campus tho kepvds the lmni eyecssaryqizze threy st gieauin thearlast woul w e ofve eacerm.i an The recent consideration .to end arrangements - within two weeks is ityi maintenance of buildings, etc.)wih ths request each eptmiethi wo u be given acearda Fall term before Thanksgiving could substantial and impractical, espe- as well as to allow current scholar-flwesthey could gie tetWhile this sretu not neesrly be 'a major step in truly reducing cially for students who live far from ship students to continue attending

flawlessit wouldbe far btter tha the curent one.stress and helping students at Andover. Andover. A scholarship fund de-Phillips Academy: Because Fall term Were Fall term to end at signed specifically for our class

'¶171... ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~is the longest trimester, we would Thanksgiving and Winter break to ~~iould dangerously draw from the

55f5/~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~have 'to return to school in Septern- commence then, students would be Annual Fund. They have, however,e i a _e -e ~ ~~~~~~~~~ber at most 'a week' -earlier than we able to save a substantial 'amount of introduced the" option of a donationdo no nodrfor ~the plan to money. By not returning for pre- to the school's general scholarsi

v~~l~~1l 'innr'IrT~~~~~n~~TI'LT ~work. Unfortunately, many commu- Winter classes and exams, many .fund. So, after the funds.for the treeiThJk O IP HrIIJdL..I IA I fiity members seem to have lost sight students would- save -hundreds of are raised, all of the surplus moneyPresident ~~~~~of the point of such a schedule dollars in travel ex penses and would will be set aside for this purpose, to.

rid enoc ' .change. Ending the Fall term at asbebltosecure employment be presented to D.M~mrpsiBrian Mend~~~~~~nes ~Thanksgiving and starting the Win- for the vacation. OurT'current three bly at graduation. It is hoped that

Production Editor Managing Editor " e ra tta'pitwudbigweek break is often too shoti tmew will raise a substantial amount of

Stephen Lee Brandon Lower ''many distinct benefits and few dis- .period in which to earn money; dur- money for each cause.advantages. Starting Winter term ing a five to six week vacation Curnltecommittee is con-

Commentary Editor News Editors ,:~ . after Thanksgiving and continuing students could far more easily get sidering the type and location of theBarbara Guenther Woo S. L -e later toward Christmas would be im- jobs. This has been overlooked, it tree. We have narrowed our options

Chris Smith *',measurably worse than the present seems, by some of the-'community for type to three trees: Magnolia, In-schedule, and would, without a members involved in figuring out dian Bean Tree, and Cop-er Beech.

'tinderurrentsEditor usinessManager SportsEditors -doubt, create more stress and mn ore the proposed 'new schedule. For Suggestions or opinions are invited.wasted class time than now exists.. many students, vacation employ- Options for location are. being

Sharmila Desai Jennifer Dawson WoNb1ew Reid As we near the end of Winter ment is not just a "diversion",but worked out based on the School'Samantha Hollomon EtiJimin Stout term and burnout 'reaches its-peak, a real necessity. 'Plan, but will certainly involve op-

the advantages to the short'length of A five to six week vacation would. timum visibility, light, soil condi-Seventh Page Editor Photography Editors Features Editors .Winter gnd 'Spring terms become tftfly give students time to relax and tions, and space for growth.

Toyin Ajose Tigger Hitchcock - JueSonsn strikingly, apparent. Fall term, last- become geared up for the new term. If you have any questions, comn-James Schriebl oaba.oe ing two weeks past Thanksgiving. Part of the vacation - the first weeks ments, or ideas, I will be glad to dis-

break and well into December, is 'i'December, for example - woud cs hmwt o npiaeSara Sn Jones emotionally and academically trying not be as swathed in holiday chaos Thank you for your support.

Exectiv Ediors [Laoutnd Dsig] Krsti Macuarie, esska Mner to both new and old students. The As the later weeks of the vacation - ' Eric Older[7}pesett~~~~~ng] Kenneth Lee ~~~~~financial cost of making two trips .continued on page 10. Chairperson, Senior Gift Committee

Associate Editors: [News] Daniel Lee [Undercurrents] Casey Greenfield[Sports] John McGrath, Rebecca Nordhaus [Seventh Page] Sarah Cormog,Margot Grover [Layout] Blair Lawson [73'pesetling] Anthony Kim [National

Advertising] James Elkus [Business] Stephanie Oesch [Circulation] William 0 esc-Jason Haas-[Copy Editor] Mat Momen, Matthew Twist

~~~~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~~~ ~~~~By STEVE MYLON and a Confederate hlag on the other. all the PA public security is always

B e y n d1 U A nfl oUv0r - Last week's Features article which Along with the new cars they have there when you need them. Just last,By EN K BRO N coumn aidbut coudn'ttellyou dealt with the life of the Phillips acquired a PAPS Chopper for track-. term, what was then the PA police

Bye JteN K.y BRwsingnwaatwe' column saidbtIcud' te.yo Academy ,, Public Safety officers ing cruising and riot gear which no had an emotionally charged run-inThe oher ay Iwas sttin in hat lst wek'scolum sai eiter.) seemed to be the buzz'around camn-' doubt would have been used to dis- with a group of Foxcroft seniors,

Gaierl atemti to setudy. fo wo l Heywho' bendwy the h"er- 'o pus during, this past week. Many in perse the Rockwell Juniors from the charging them with possessing too

know, the ones that aren't really many different rumors.' One attri- our community just do not believe. steps of GW. L.imagine they have much Holiday spirit - an offencesuppsed o b hapenig beaus buts itto he Wmens Foumor accept the necessity of the PA also acquired tear' gas and rubber that could have earned them all fivesupposd to e happning ecaus butesit tothe Woen's orum, Public Safety. I am here to speak in bullets to break up crowds in the years of hard labor at the Physical

of Dean's. Schedule, but your however how could you explain the their defense and bring to light some mail room and to protect Dr. McN- Plant. It seems .that those Seniorsteacher was so desperate, and so great " Play with Your Balls" pos- facts about which many of you are emar from those students who had decorated the George Bush '42

resinre, Ad had inereally swel der? Saigaomo no sgetBle Kiney kept in the dark. 'neglected to take personal days last tree with holiday lights. Shame...'reasos...)As th interals nd de havig a pomotin forthe Wnter The PA Security aka PA Public Friday and blew their chances for an Shame... Shame...rivaivesbegn toswir inmy mndCarnvalbutI'm Blu Ke, soun- Safety have brand new all-white de- ektra-long weekend. A canine squad We should also credit the PA

Ian bto dara d of gregrss I sygnztotal mis this et whlh or signer Chevrolets replacing the fleet rounds out the force and will be ca- Public Safety Force for creaingaand AotBaar, dand I dre i a ganzaon otisposbe.Smon evenih of the Bonneville and Torino which pable of providing a 24 hour a day atmosphere of neighborhood safety.tr uo ance s.er col derfte int hsupo i osible... Soeoeve were retired. to PA directly from the patrol of the sanctuary. Did any of Many of you do not even recognizetrnce muher oul hearte bast- thcoght Tem mighe he asit sets of Adam 12 and The Dukes of you see Robocop? Well, believe it or the image of the neighborhood pub-ing usc fomBrtl and L ol e teie'acrosseem . -(liethem. whoevam- Hazard. I noticed this. when the not... lic servant who walked his beatFcr brs an Cmodse theol Ic wpainsssoqc lik threm,.) owegve, paint fromn'the cars began to chip It's' not my purpose to. determine twirling his nightstick and whistling

creambars n Comons hat oly Iwas qicklywarnd, " on't ive'revealing an LAPD sticker on one the utility of' these new toys. After - 'continued on page 10Dappear in warm weather, or when them that much credit.",. the normal desert is really bad. I But then I woke. up, and realizedcould even see the lighis over the the light I saw was only the desk i l1football field flash-on for " the first lamp flickering after some un- WE E t"outdoor game under the lights, of suspecting student kicked the plug, A iidersoin Calls-fo a IN~1990!! and the music I heard was merely

I even thought about things like the rumble from the walkman of thefrisbees and superballs. (es, I did guy sitting next to me.. And when Ipredict this ." coming of age" for looked outside, all I saw was brown A c iv e Pi lip ia nthe superball. Rememnber a while trees and gray air and'-lots of reallyago I wrote a column about super- hard snow. Oh, well, only 94 days yBRCANESN"TePilpa isterlscol whteeatons' oro.Tough

balls?...I don't emember wat the util AbbotBazaar 'They say not to bite the hand government." It represents a com- raised. by one student, this debateB enevolent ~~~~~~~~~~~~~that -feeds you. But I' have a griev- mon ground on which issues can be has come to 'symbolize much more.L ad ies' B en ev o len t ~ ~~~~~ance. -And I have a forum. from -raised and debated by the commu- How much power does the student

which to voice this grievance. It just nity. Students read The Phillipian. have' concerning disciplinary action?-- ' happens that this forum'also bears Faculty read The Phillipian. Deans What circumstances demand what

the brunt of my criticism, read The Phillipian. The Phillipian disciplinary action and at what pointS ociety W rites ~~~~~~~~~~~Two weeks ago, a demonstration had the ability and, in my opinion, does this' disciplinary action becomeTo the Editor: Laarus House, and read and ~~iby Rokwell ~iunirs' a el i the dutyu to bring this issue to the too harsh? Public opinion concern-

*.~~~~~'-' "'-~~~~~~~~~~*" " ~~~~~PAGE THREE

TUR'~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~'S~EHastS Stdies ~

..and. Summer Fun ;7

P Stude~nts EncontrSpanish HospitalityIAS Ioute

By SAMUEL.ROBFOGEL and it is often the only language common to ~'~~Teidea- ofgoi .,~school in the. summer .ldl the students. The. schedule is relaxed, and '..

'is hfrtdry J ilin.Howevef, living with a 'fain- leaves' plent' of time for talking with oither~

l1 lt, W~Fefing practicsing a second language, students or grabbing a snack. " I was expect-. ~

,..n ̀ ntfh'more surpass an~' drawbacks, and ing only schoolwork," says Robbins,"but the

'eniail an icredibie Sum~irner` Session' Study 'learninj continued outside the classroom."Tour in Sa'~nna Sp-.* Atrclasses efid, the. group meets brie-fly

The trip is, led by. M`s. Francesca Piana, an and then has the afternoon free until the last

instructor in Spaniand,.History at Phillips class of the day at five with Ms. Piana. There

Academy.. After the trans-Atlantic flight, the -is a htel with a swmo~gpool and' plenty of

trip, begins, with two. days in. the capital sites to visit-after lunch. Some students choose Sa ofglSrhRbijs n ah ubn4

Madrid. T'here,the group, consisting of ten or to take ".siesa, w -~hcan be a necessity ,. Photo/Abramsonl

more Phillips Academy 'students,- becomeis ac- after ''huge Spanish lunch" For about an hour Thelasummerm1989 gaupamancadschtoars

quainted with-the country while-touring such the students read the newspaper or even a Manolo Sanlucar a Filmenco guitarist, and kisses atsme' ru opdot t

sites as the Prado Museim and th oa a-cide' tr hcithey write about or the' eonwa by Silvio Rodriguez and bus and headed towards the Picos de Europa,

.ace, with 'soie free time to wander. From make an oral presentation to the class. It also Afociuba a more contemporary group of a mountain range to the north. After a day of

Madrid, the group heads' t6w~rds Salamanca serves as Et ime to spak with Ms. Piana musicians from the Caribbean'arid Africa. leisurely climbing, the group moved on to

to the' west, siopping at . about any problems, al- lvo~t of the weekends are used for travell- Santander and the beach. There the group

th alyo . Fle I0e y is i,.hough she is accessible ingto other-parts of the country. The cities spent two days *and three nights swimming,

anti - the famous *~~~~~~~~~~~by-.phone most of the that.,-t~ie group went. to last summer included wind surfing,.shopping, and going to the bal-

monastery, El Escorial., ks e ca. Tokdo&, Plasencia, Trujillo, *hp' Cluda e n h ics

The bus full of a.X- greeted withl k's e Salamanca is a city Rodrigo. These trips are spons6redl by the -The last night of the trip is spent in Madrid

ious students arrives, in of about 175,000 peo- University and range from day trips to one where the group has its last dinner together

Salamanca, greeted by pler. Most places are night sas Thypoide a time t,, meet other before departing for the U.S. the next morn-

their new families. Ev- and thel o in ithin walking di-stance; studbnt§ from the University a'nd iew the ing. After five weeks, close friends. had been

eryone- is greeted with . hdwever, there aeSpaiissh countryside. " The part I enjoyed the formed, and sa1ing goodbye was hard for

kisses and the welcom'. 'plepty of taxis and most~kas the travel," says Robbins. " We saw some. " I still keep in touch with the friends I

in' words of their w ords o h i ues when necessary. diffdrent parts of the country and experienced made there,"sttsRbis

Spanish mothers and There are lots of shops, the cifferent cultures inside Spain. -- Applications for-the Summer Study Tour in

fathers. The group then ' 'cafes, ice cream stands, Class~es end after the fourth week of the Spain can be obtained at the Summer Session

departs to their new Span ish miothers aid especially students. trip.,l;ere is a final exam, one of only two -office in Samuel Phillips Hall. Any students

homes for the next four - .Frequently' people from testsof, the term, and a sad farewell to the interested in the program should pick up an

weeks. ' a h r .a class or from the students.'and teachers. After lots of hugs and application as soon as possible.

Although the group and er ,group meet at the-

~s spread out over dif- - Plaza Mayor," or

ferent.-parts of the city, "Mamna Piana," as central squa" W~htle' sittinlg dowin al. one

she has been called, keeps track of eve~yone. of the outdoor cafes, 'Oi isbondto se 'T h e C o titin u a lG ro w thThe families have been chosen from past ex- a familiar face Pass b'''I'.

periences .and she knows each one personally. The -evenings azt JeKe until eleven o'clock '

Through meetings with each family once a on school nights and .6d-thirty'-on weekends c fI gv l[u ~ f b ~ Q ~ 1week, she is able to remedy'any problem that, when each student from Jhe group is required %fb f th ek k . LJJus e r 'Sstemay arise. .to be at home. This cusrfew bothered 'some

Classes at the University of Salamanca students from last year.'5 program. " The in- .vili;-

bpi todylaeatradytge e fitlyrewarding relationships .with the Span- . . . n By MARGOT. GROVER Cluster Effectiveness

_tc- the city.. Beginning at. abou nine o'clock, -. ish 'people,. and the numerous other foreign 'EdisonW'iNote: This week continues the ex- Many people wonder if it's actually possible

'~the first two hours of classes deal wiih students present in Salamanca were greatly amination of the cluster system begun in last to succeed in creating a warm family-like envi- -

grammar and vocabulary. The second two impeded by our 'Blue Book' from the U.S.," week's Features. roninent within a large community such a~s

hours are dedicated to conversational skills. says Ben Lumpkin about his experiences from Although growth has generall Y led to Andover, Henningsen feels that the cluster

The last hour is an elective course in litera- last summer's trip. But according to Kathy simiJ14'V between the clusters, evidently both does an excellent job with students who are in

ture, composition, or translation. The school Huibonhoa, another, Student from last negari~3and positive differences still exist be- trouble either academically or personally. Says

attracts students of all ages from many coun- summer's trip, " It. w6uld have been nice to tweeh-ffe clusters. .Dean of Residence John Henningsen, " Sometimes the people the

tries including France, England, Germany, be able to stay out later some nights, but we Stableford feels that all clusters have their in- Cluster Dean gets to know best are 'the ten

Japan and the United States. " The pool of did have classes the-next day." dividual character. He feels that some ele- most wanted list."' Similarly he feels that the

international students at the University was in- .Some evenings there are concerts by various mentis df that character are a constant;, such as students who aren't really affected by the

credible," says '89 participant Sarah Robbins. artists. Last summer the group attended two location,~ and believes that the other traits cluster institution are those in the middle - the

Classes are taught completely in Spanish, concerts. Thd--first pertormance was '- by change from year to year. Stableford. doesn't average people in terms of problems andsee differences between the clusters as a press- achievements. " I think the cluster system is

ing schoiol issue, and believes that .the cluster more hit or miss than we'd like," says

hierariy simply exists within people's minds. Henningsen,"' I think it needs a close look."Find a D ream Sumf m er Nat '~tith, former Cluster Dean of West Henningsen believes that it's easy to hide at aQuad½. North, says that, " Often just one school like this. Those students in hiding are

H all ~~~~~~~~~group~pof kids, in a positive or negative way, the ones that he feels the cluster fails to hl,

'iit NJ hill1 C ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~can crpate an image for an individual dorm or saying, " Sometimes I worry that we're not as

a tL P hIillL S H an einire cluster." clued in a's we ought to be."

I ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~V. Cluster Dean Victor Henningsen feels that It remains controversial as to what should

By ATISSA DORROH cluster, stereotypes -are a real and -important be changed within the cluster sv~tLe1'.

- - - .. .. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~issue."It' I think it's awful. It's u~nfair and it Stableford feels that the cluster can't resolve

Phillips Hall stands before Graves quietly, ~~~~~puts s~bme clusters at a real disadvantage," all of the problems of a large school, but that

unnoticed. by most Phillips Acad~~~~~~~n~y students. ~~says' lR'enningsen. He believes' that part Of the it succeeds despite its imperfections.

The office inside, however, s~ould command prolilem is in the housing preference allowed Stableford would like, if time permitted, for

all students' attention. ~~~~~~~~~for 'new students, and feels that housing

"Summer Opportunities ' can, open, up so choics made by students before they have ' o ei e hmany new vistas," says Kiki Chiungas, the as- enatnddA ovrpvnt the diversitySo e i sthsistant director. She is seated in a small office ta ol euti tdns-eernol

off o a cofortale, rund rompwlls oy-er placed. " If we're going to be a truly diverse

ered by posters -and bookshelyes silnovrcotniywouhnttoaowppeapeople the'- Clusterwith catalbgs .

pre.e nce

The Summer opportunities office at TheeCusterDeei"

Phillips Academy offers many options for the IthClseDansresemvgui L ean gets to knowstudent seeking work or .entert4mfmentoe because in reality the Clust~er Dean is responsi-

the summer. Theruareopprtuntiesfon ite Photo/ti ble for everything. Smith of his past role as

scientific research, volunteer programs in Eu- umrOpruiis- Clusler Dean believes that " [the cluster best are tfi'e 'tenrope, and even sailing' trips'.in the Caribbean. Director Sarah Bardo .dasals om aac ewe

Summe Oppotunitesca' certaiinly help cre- range from one's hometown to the Soviet deas] must estbihsm aac ewe

a~e th idealsummerfor, ayone. ' Unio or Jaan. Th costvaries from nothing supporting the house counselors and the legiti-aletheidel smme'f~. 'nyoe. nio-orJapn. he ostmate needs of the students.' " I think you mo t'v n e it '"'9

,~"%~iii~i'popular prograhns with Andover ,to several. thousand dollars. Paying jobs are jugoeitan traiottohae toiansbll

1 l nos! M;ve been the Outward Bound, pro-' available as, well.ou fall on the ground at once," says Henningsentj; aeni(.~ conservai~fl, and Volunteers I o~eitrse nfnig mr of his many different roles. While H-enningsqn - Cluster Dean Victor Henningsen

for. Pece, Wit th lat prgra, oe ca abut o send a summer, visit the Sum-

PAGE FOUR The P1HILL E1 PIIAN .... . -. February 23, 1990

Editor 's Note

V.0 2 '~~~~~~~~~uio n otr scbool system are

The Pluses and Min'uses of Juifti Restrictions. the youingest students and numeric-ally form the smallest rade in theAndover society. They~ are isolated

Lights Out, Horizontal'IHousing, Study Flo urs from oilier grades because of theirdormnitory situations, certain aca-

By ALENA WALENSTEIN endure -the embarrassment and con- Bv STEPHANIE OESCH am still a procrastinator; my study deu re6iemns . and ore en-The two major restrictions -put -- i~~~~n - - that - new ~forced restricti ns. This Un-

The two ajor retrictios puL~nfusion-ht ne -students - face My Junior year--was the mostdif... habits have not changed in the least. .L.

Juniors at Andover are lights out at wtotfaightterclsmesficult year of my life. No, it wasn't MlY hue counselors ys tress deuret-dion rfcs-h-a- .eleven and the separation of ninth- know more than they do- Juniors Andover's overwhelming size and it the fact that sleep is more important vatge n dsdantgsoth

-graders into all-Junior dorms. -Most avoid a lot of the "new student" wanttefc htIwsir- hnhmwr.lIwvrla ue Junior systqmar wll ~ ((~srtthat en ot of tencollge adissin - he Jniorexperience a s, value

harassment by the Jui~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ior 1. 1. I'?~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~n fte otsg~d-these restrictions ~~~small-town super- thttnototncolg-diso e

Juniors think that ths etitoshraset b --fn tue

are only there to confine them; being secluded. It ''u i rstar anymore. For officers are not -.concerned .-about abeot thst rs niiht ~lress

however they cn actually be bene- stu htpaig~tems at how much sleep their applicants are tato ' thy hav rove nio lee n

ficial. -ruirioete n'setering the getting.-The fact that Juniors must -have the manner that I was scared oftraumatic teenage A nother annoyance was the fact fled group-_ of pebplk'. The class oJ

lights out at eleven o'clock on occurs at Andover world of 4igh~ that in my dorm, you were -not al- '93 has shown their unification by

school nights distresses some seems to-cast themr gettintg p t o scoladwsntoedohveiiordurin tuy forming an organized and persistent

juniors. Many people believe that off from the rest prepared. However,. hours. I f you did have visitors, -(and prtshgins the Roall DAle

this time constraint does not allow of the school. restriction al lotftestesImanpolonuyondrm e ighs ptorshdipno ckell.i Alt-

Juniors to finish all of their work, However, whethe5 and tension that I twveen eight and en o'clock, you ihogh in they did ao sucd inei

and thus contributes to any aca- or not they are ip oi to the felt was due to the would immediately be placed on incc.deKing backvasna ptoreve te)

demic difficulty or deadline they separate dorms, many restrictions Irestriction. If I needed to study for sceddi rvn hmevstbe assertive, close-knit, conscien-

may face. This may be true for they are still the ~ ad as a Junior. a test with a dornmnate, I had tOous*adcrn.Teeatce

after ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~reveal what Junidrs an'd others in-

lights out also has some advantages, therefore usually *1, my class was the immediately be placed on restriction. vovewihtmaculyflabt

At Andover, there are so many de- the obvious lights first ever to have .. Before coming to Andover, I was voedwtthmaculyflabu

mands put on students' time that victims bf jokes. the '.',Lights Out" 'told that " no one is going to hold thistuinheeaPA

the ability to budget time is abso- It isn't meant to . tpai ec 9 plc, and we your band," and that I would be on

lutely imperative. Lighrts out can be anything perso- -- weren't told about my own. Junior year, I-was scared she-, was ever available, there were

teach ninth-graders to use their time nal, since every it until Orientation, of getting put on restriction for mnany things that I couldn't speak to

as efficiently as possible by attempt- grade is notorious for something. It was my first day on camptis, and going to the bathroom after lights her about. After speaking to friends

ing to limit procrastination. Juniors Just because Juniors are put in I was already disappointed with An- out! I thought Andover stressed in- who lived in mixed dorms as fresh-

may already have various pressures separate dorms doesn't mean they dover. Wasn't PA supposed to be dependence and self-discipline... I men at other boarding schools, it

from other directions, but these will can't be friends with older students liberal? In any event, I found it guess not. - seemed to me that they received

only develop into harsher challenges any more than the clusters restrict hard to finish my work before lights - Being in a Junior dorm is much needed support from the up-

.throughout their Andover careers. It their students. Being kept apart in out, because I am a. typical pro- supposed to bring you closer to your perclassmien. Isn't it' logical to plit

is assumed to be much better for such a specific way can only help crastinator. I suppose thi -this i~- my classmates, and that it does. people who are new to a; system--

students to learn to prepare for their Juniors by forcing them to be more own fault, and I understand that the However, it separates - the Juniors together with people who are famil-

obligations early on, when they are outgoing and active in their time " Lights Out" policy is geared from the rest of the school. In my' iar to the system? All I know is that

still in ninth grade. The school spent at Andover. These traits will towards enforcing better study dorm, there was only one proctor I am no longer a Junior, and I symt-

would not have a rule such as eleven help them as "they progress at this habits. 'Yet now I am a Lower, and I.. for twenty-three girls. If and when pathize W~ith those who are.

o'clock lights out for Juniors if it school.did not believe that this allows Although the restrictions imposed -- t-

ample time for students to complete upon Juniors Ait Andover may seem -a1 of the work that they need to unfair and even 'detrimental, there : 1''have done. are also good points to them. If -

Another crucial issue with Juniors Juniors still fail -to see that there are is their isolation from other grades benefits to everything (even lightsby dormitory. While there are ser- out at eleven), they should relax be-ious drawbacks to all Juirdrs as hi uiryear is almost ..-

they are countered by some true over. Then they can suffer different --'--

pluses. agonies as Lowers and -moreoverJuniors are all in the same situa- confront the dilemmas of Upper

tion, being the youngest students in Year.abig new school, Together they canL

- Phlliian ForumiBy KATE STEPHENSON'

" Junior year was nude."Matt Reid '91

" I think so far it has been 'an advantage to come here as a Junior 'cause -- '

I have more time to take the classes I want. I also met a lot of my friends Junior year. I can see burnout as a disadvantage, but that's a risk I'm-will- ~-ing to take. I'm glad I will be a four year Senior."

- ~Linnea Basu '92

"It was excellent. I didn't know what people thought of me as a Junior ~because the Seniors were so cool to me."

Jenny Elkus '92 "Being a Junior here is unlike being a Junior anywhere else because

people don't look down on you as much. You even see some Juniors hang- ~ing out with Seniors."

Eric Lieu '93 Po

"It was very good to be in a J~unior dorm. It brought us closer together

because we are all here at the same time." Siaaa9 u i r Ya : I t 'o t t"Sometimes I get fed up with the, -Juniors but basically they are good

'kids. We have a lot of fun in the dorm, maybe too much fun. Being a pro-

ctor gives me the opportunity to be a Junior. It's kind of neat because it By CHRISTY LYNCH for their ability," says varsity skier three- years of required English, a

makes me wish I was a four year Senior."-StrigotaanescolanDnmth'3"Itikteywt year of history, and a minimum

Phelps Jackson '90 be scary,'but starting out at the bot-.' people for their ability and not their foreign language requirement. These

"The horizontal housing policy for Juniors can be a good experience. If tom of the ladder as confused and age," says Anne Austin '92, who- requirements have been increased

-the Juniors, who make up under 15% of- the school, are randomly dis- clueless freshmen seems to be some-- was on varsity swimming as a Jun:. recently, and many Juniors feel

persed in dorms, their oldest dormmates might ignore them (simply because thing no one would want to subject ior and now as a Lower. However, overwhelmed by the load of courses

they are Juniors), in effect isolating themn from the school. Horizontal themselves to. Perhaps this is why most Juniors feel that returning they now need to complete to gradu-

housing allows them to form a group in which they feel accepted. These each Junior class at Andover dou- players are considered first for a ate. I. think most people come to

-groups usually continue to support each other for' all four years at An- bles in size with incoming Lowers~ team, and it ir difficult to be -on a Andover knowing what they want to

dover." -the next year.- Why do students *'. , -. a-Vu. study. I1 guess they need a back-

Jay Crutcher '91 choose to come as Juniors? How do "It A) harder~ ground -in some things, but a lot of

"The idea of all-Junior dorms is great because it gets Juniors unified. -Juniors feel about it now, after they the required courses are unnecess-

Junio'r year was good because you can get aw ith a lot since you can re through more than half of their'~ ary,"saeSthM orik92

say-you're a Junior." st year? tm Ithink that there's enough time

Susan Abramsonl '92 ne the newest angles about *.to fill the requirements, but.- you 're-

"Ithink that from a day student's point of view that being a' Junior is being a u ir iste whole " more fl ally havetopaahd, asKm

difficult because most of the cliques are formed in Junior year and I feel I structure fok freshmen" controversy. teamI~ thLf y £11 Just, how rewarding is Junior

missed out on that." Recently, t e school has turned year? Do the students who -started

was ~~~~~~~~~~~~~IMark Jaklovsky '93 toward all-Junior dorms, increased o k -t f out as freshmen at PA feel'it was

Ia glad that I was in the only dorm comprised of members of other the number of proctors in those loo at th worth it? " Junior year W&S.good

classes. There were older students who served as important role models'. I' dorms, and started an I11:00 lights- academically, but socialp' Asn't,

think it's a travesty that after my Junior year, more restrictions were placed out policy. " I think all-Junior ~ erc a s- because you're surrounded - by

*on Juniors such as lights-out and total segregation. Overall, it god dorms ar betr e u uiesrndtenyass-¶idu

experience because it was something different and it gave me more tiii'4o everybody's in the same situation," meeting any new' 'L~O'AiRs'".sy

spend ith mebers f- myt own Acs" says Lisa Fu '93. She reflects. the op- M P i fLuaFoe 9.Mn eunn

February 23, 1990 ThJuellffill ni-~ PAGE FIVE

4-Year Senios Pros and Cons Itriwwt

By KATE SEWARD - would be the best. Two-year senior 'An interesting issue concerns te Jju o It always seems like four-year -Wendly Weiner felt, " Three years kind of problems students face with

Seniors holdI the most enthusiasm would probably be ideal, but four staying in Andover for four years, By ALFRED KIM Well. Juniors have about theand excitement about being.Seniors. years is too long." Other Seniors and students cite.various difficulties. Being. a member of the smallest same hini! as Lowes Abotal

~-However;1in-realiry,-the reason- for seemed to-~agree -Hunter-Doble4 a- Karen Schweickart -fell hat - eerv- and youngest. class at Andover.. one have a lot inI common wi th Lowersthis excitement is the relief to gradu- one-year Senior said, - I kind of body compltes in every aspect of Junior offers his perspective. Daniel so I hin1k it's [It aIS ha'rd,_ but withAte. ¶F think that -four -years con- wish I'd come-a little earlier, buti1. their lives whether th'ey %%am to or Chung from Blue Bell. Pen- the Upper ckfss it's a lot dhitercrntherijiŽl ':a ol long to spend don't think ou need four years. I not." Lynch added to this comment nsylvania, beons o the class of '93 beas i vr wrvn about a lot

her, ~ "ai MolyLynch, a four- think that if-I were to do it again, I by saying. "People get indignant and lives in Newman House. more tings. college ps ad all that.year eni'or. " It's better to comne: probably would have come for when they come to a barrier they - What are he pros adfcons of -Uf j,'1 Iad £1 hoice' ouil youfor one or two years because by the three." Although, some students can't cross. Everyone-has their own being a Junior?. come in a-s a Junior or aliertime you've been here for four personal strength. Everyone here is One o the cons ik that you al- grade?years, you're worn out by the 'I can tell if I worthN, LeV just have to realize ways have to go to bed at I11:00 and Just ecause ou'd have moreschool." In this article, several they aren't super-human." if you hve a lot o1' homnework-. time to adjust. I'd personally be aSeniors oer their perspectives on Was a 4-yea,' Senior- However, mosi of the students felt tough luck.-- Junior so I ould take tle oujrthe benefits and disadvantages of". that four years in this school has fa- But don't ou gel etensions? years. It doesn't mcai I wat tobeing a four-year Senior. I w ud b.g ig cilitated hem to learn and grow. Yeah, ut' not a lot. They don't flunk my grade and come back.

Some students feel 'strongly about -g ig You learn to develop your own like it if you do it two nights in a Do y-ou hink YOu -yet specialthe wariness and duration involved is n attitudes," said four-year Senior row. Maybe once a week: it depends treatment because ou're a Junior?in the four year experience. Simeon toaly in an 'y Taiyo Hasegawa, " and te studio on your house counselor. No because it's' about the sameHellerman, a three-year Senior, said,* art courses are probably the best in Let's trye to find a pro of being a thing but they make you go to bed

Towards the end of this year, I've flOW.- the country." Moreover, the rich- Junior. early.gotten ready for a change. I can tellness of the academic curriculum in -Being a Junior, you have four Do oer p~eople treat oue differ-

if I was a four-year Senior I would SneoHlern PA is- reflected by the students,. years and you take a lot more ently beCause tollre a Junirbe going totally insane by now.", weren sure that three years would "' academically it's incredible," courses since there are a lot of inter- Well, they think we don't haveDanielle Graham, .a four-year senior be the best amount of time t o spend agreed'Lynch. " I think that I got a esting; courses. You also have a lot that much homework, but it's notcontributes her unique experience, in Andover, they' seemed to feel it lot out of the course selection," said of time to get adjusted. Just hope that bad. U~nless a Senior is taking a

-"I was lucky because I went to was a better alternative than four WVinship. Thus, four-year students you don't get sick o it. ton of courses, it's not a big differ-Washington last Spring. I think that years. " I wouldn't recommend benefit from the educational and How about another con? ence. I depenrds on hw manyfour-year Seniors are just sort of coming as a fur-year Senior," said personal d.evelopment that the The Juniors have to live together rnurses and which ones voii ake.here. It's tougher for people who Adam Wijnship, a four-year Senior. school offers. in the first year and you try to make "Uljnless a Seniorspend all four years on campus." cc If they're introverted and not In spite of the excess pressure and a lot of friends. Also, there aren't as

The general consensus from particularly happy I would put it off the competitiveness, .,students are many Juniors as i the other claisses. is taking a lot of-- students seems to be that spending for awhile.., three years might be content with their decision to attend Do you think i's right to put ev-

three- years in Phillips Academy reasonable." Andover or four years. -J.K. Fagan, eryone in justone building? o r~ i' n t aa four year senior said, " I'm glad I No, I don't think so because c u ss, i o came as a four year senior because what's the difference? The only rea- ~ ,.'Junior A)L(UULLU FL. ~~~~~~~~can sa I wvas here for four years. -son they do that is because they big5 difference.The people'from Junior year -you. know that all the Juniors are going -- Dne hn 9always know them better than other -to be brand new and they want topeople." Graham agreed, with this stick those together. But wouldn't it Do you think it's fair that JuniorsIts P ast--and P resent comment and added, " I'm glad I be better if they stuck with some of have more requirements to fill?came for Junior year. I had a long thle experienced people to guide' No, it's just that you have a lot -

By SETH McCORMICK Eighty-thre&e percent of -- he--tine-to -adjust. -think-Junior year is them along? And Lowers are brand more time and if you come in as a In the golden age of Andover, Juniors, when asked how they -felt the year I canged the Most." when- new too and they get to go right Senior, you hve so much more to

men were men and women were about Junior housing, responded as'ked if she thought that being a into the system. doayo and you have only one-women and they both. went to dif- positive ly. " It being the first year four-year Senior was te best way to.. What do you think the difficulty year to adjust. But if you come in asferent schools - Phillips Academy to here and all, it really helps ou to life at Andover, Grahanifeplied, " I of the Junior courses are compared a Junior you can just adjust in one

* ~~the north and Abbot Academy to make friends more easily when wouldn't go that far. 114'1lt think to other classes?- year and you canl plan out what you-the southk Not only that, but Seniors you're living with other people your it's bad. I don't regret i~'t" ' wanm to do. One or two more require-were eniors, ppers were Uppers, own age who are also new," said -: ments aren't a big deal.Lowers were Lowers, and Juniors one Nathan Hale~ resident. Many "

*were.Juniors, and they all inhabited stdnsao pointed out howseparate living spaces. . -Juniors are often looked down upon~R t o s 1 j~ s e tv n I t g a e o

,Then came the '60s and some- by older students. " I think it thething like social process. In the con- .housing situation] helps Juniors to fusion that followed the oining of adjust a. lot better to the -school,"WIkIDdrsIdithe two academies, conventions were said one resident of Rockwell North. By ROBERTAetTOsm on ofn te redbt ntwn ob ntoedrs ithrown to the wind and students " Many Juniors would feel very in- My Juirya n fnne we always had each other to fall not considrtepsiityontwere haphazardly housed with peo- ferior and self-conscious if' they girls in my class not ib*qathan Hale back upon. This process of meeting living in te.Dsoeigtaple of wildly different birthdates. were put in a dorm with older or Abbey House, the all-Junior new peopile and exploring other Johnson contained students from all

'When co-education came along, students. A lot. of- upperclassmen dorms. This was the first time that possibilities happens no matter four classes was .a welcome surprise.the whole system was changed,' treat Juniors like they're beneath PA had female Junior dormsbut- which dorm one lives in. I don't I have never regretted living in

*Dean of Residence Jonathan them. When you're in your- dorm, seven Juniors were in Johnson think it was more or less OK we Johnson as a Junior. I don't thinkStableford said. " Where previously You don't get any of that. North and South and the other to lived in Johnson.- the few proctors in Nathan Hale

-- students' had only lived with Everyone's your equal - no one's lived in Junior House. I loved it. Before I came to Andover, I read and Abbev House could have pro-members of their own class,, now better than you are." Very few of Most of the people in my classes about the decision to make Junior vided the same friendships,- guid-students of different years were the Juniors polled said that they felt 'were Juniors, and being the smallest girls' dorms in The Phillipian. I ance, and support that I got fromhoused together in the same dormi- that the current housing policies class I met everyone quickly. The remember telling my. father that I my dorm that year.tory." Rockwell was the only dormi- ought to be changed. One student dorm, however, was another life. I did not support the idea and wildtory to remain an exclusively Junior replied, " I don't know if there could escape the cliquey social scenedorm. As time went on, " people should be any dorms exclusively for by going back to my dorm.coming here began to ask why we Juniors on campus. In some of the Within that building it didn'thad only'one Junior dorm. Many dormitories there ought to be, say, matter that I was younger, I could

-wanted to know why there weren't three-quarters Juniors and one-quar- work in the Uppers' and Seniors'any Junior girls' dorms." The hous- ter Lowers, Uppers, Seniors, and rooms without being looked downing policies were reviewed and even- PG's, so that there are upperclass- upon. One of my closest friends wastually revised. " Sometime in the men there to serve as role-models an Upper whom I would- never have

-'70s, Junior dormitories were for the younger students." gotten to know beyond " Hi, what'sreinstated once people began to real- Unfortunately, when such dormi- up,"-had we not lived next door toize the kind of benefits they pro- tories existed, the " role-models" each other. vided." didn't always set that good an ex- The mix of ages provided a good

s When askedI what he felt were ample~ says Stableford. "' Some living atmosphere. The Juniorsamong the geatest advantages of Juniors would pick up bad behavior reminded the upperclassmen how toL

a ~the - current system, Stableford. from the older kids in the dorms. A have fun, and that there was moreo ~replied, "I think that the greate.( lot of the new students were forced to PA than colleges. The Seniors

into adjusting too rapidly to the taught us that the PE paper wasn't aIf A 10t Of school." ~~~~~~~~~~~~big deal but that math finals were I''A lot of UP" scl~Many older students who came to important. The influential presence~ e r C 1 a S tfl e fl the school as Juniors are similarly 'of older people helped me with theerclass-m e upotvno uno ouig " . adutmr o orin coo.I The B~ar4-f Trustees has recently admitted that the creation of the Juniorli .helps them to meet their class," said knewv that there wvere always 18 class was for the sole purpose of beefing up the J'IIII Lacrosse team.tr at Juniors li e one female Senior Proctor. Another other people I could turn to with a.

student agreed, saying, " I know a problem and be advised b someone!d h y r en a h lot of new Lowers-who don't know with an experienced view. They _________________________________Is ~~~~~~~~anyone - at this school. Juniors, pe me through roommate o

Id ~~~~~~~~~~however, get to know each other blems, academic difficulties, and de-thetia. J4~~'When pretty quickly, because they're all in. cisions which a distant house-coun-V E)y _00t,I the same dorms." But Christy selor, academic advisor and a Blue Pack Fax

9 ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ yc 9 ai ht hn u- Key wouldn't be able to aid.-

dorn9,f I, ou do Lynch froma thaet, ofI thn scolJruinlse wt te Jnos

-PAGE SIX TthePFU L[LIPIAN,, February 23, 1990. F

Vietnam Veteran. Ken Mlath ewsf 'ASpeaks on Post Trauai Stress . ..

470 thousand people have it.,,obB~~~ WOO S. LEE \\ ~~~~~~~hile serving in Vietnam,

Last Wednesday evening, Out of the V ietnam veterans who Nahss epand taVietnanl War Veteran and La~r- have Post Traumatic Stress, only reatios reucaed e thao

Ln~e \ tcrans utreachCenter one hnrd tosnd have dutv for all troops w~as reduced 5. 4 .

Director ke ahw pk osought treatment. The big pro- from the duration of the entirestudents in the Underwood Room blem xWith ets is that they don' ato wev mnh B mibout his personal experiences trust people, remarked arttelemni Byin

and the Post Taumatic Stress~x- Mathex~s.plemenring this policy, it ' placed -

perienced by many veterans after Moreover, Mathews added that ane enormou amutof srin onathe Vietnam War. almost 50 percent of all Vietnam *the i ndii l Vitoam suviethats

MahwNascnene htveterans will experience Pot neyai Vtam Mthw- .~~~~ v~eteas w cnt-etng the' Truai tesa son Pot added that miost troops were

vetran wee nt-eded." eTrumti Strss tismepiti-, n'otsuire 'why' they 'ere there,-informaition' tey nedd"He their ives. At this tmover 65 and commented that it is ''al- -start ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~~~~~~~ht/basnC

stred the Outreach Center. in percent of the US, male homeless- Phro~rntol95to fill this need;,to provide population is made up of wa's the lower classes and just r

cuunseling to victims- of -Post Vietnam eern.Despite these thaorpro h ihs h ~,ratumatic Stress, inform veterans figures, th etrn Administrai- never eope fightin isat thars S c hJio o JIg]1v iscuiss-es ,'

about their rights to certain bene- tion has called for a 670 million ran.Ll~fgtn tte fits, and to help them to deal with dollar cut in spending and the Upones. reunnaoteu, T T u on i g ( n u ~ p f r Tw'heir concerns. Currently, there dropping of over 17,500 beds in Mathews described how% troops H u m a n! I ities-Cu rs -fo r L oerare eleven Outreach Centers in %V-ri~us VIA hospitals. weemtbtrtsesadcle

Reflections onamesilike m'baby killers." Id In By OREN McNULTY work out a. good. curriculum in - find themselves. . while settling t"lPost Traumatic Stress is In addition to addressing the nae lk School Congress meet iiig was for our students." The three have down into the Andover commu- t

caused by an out -of the ordinary issue of Post Traumatic Stress, reality we were not the onesIFwhom protesters should have held on Tuesday, -February 20th. been working on this project nity."human experience," asserted Niathews discussed his views on been protesting," asserted concerning a proposed new course throughout the summer of '89, Royal-Djiba said, " We want to tNlathew,. Symptoms of Post the Vietnam war. NMathews ver- Mathews. Moreover, Vietnam offered specifically for Lower-s. trying to creatc a course that will give a gift of learning to the.Tiaunatic Stress include suicidal balized that, It seemed like the veeas~eenihrdbifd .soiate' Dean of Residence involv'e human issues as well as students and we hope to find a ti endcncies, depreso, obe thing to do... it gave you a sense v ieten thre neicommonelanguage sos thathithese

ith aintaningreationshp, frspniiltrtohugeoborpotuiytotl 'Cilia Bonney-Smith, Dean of ethics.uaesothtths%kih mintinig rlato .shis f rsposiblit attheage afoutivthe exprns and feel- Community Affairs Cathy Royal- The, class is offered only to subjects are understood. We' areanger, ad denial Mathew added nneteen. During he warings, in contrast to WWII Djiba, and Instructor in Religion Lowers and will be graded on a going to refrain from lecturing.

that, " according to ihe Research Mathews explained that he oper- veterans who were given the op- and Philosophy Dr. Vincent pass/fail basis. It will meet four Our goal is to get the students toTriangle Institute's 'study, over' ated a 300 thousand dollar portunity to talk to other comba- A'ery presented their project to times a week with one double share their emotions."tlk t-oter omb- Acry prsentd' heir pojec to tims a eekwit on doule har ther eotins.

era2 aen ostal itaumi inlitopte . Mathvewspo setated tants iesnding six weeks on the Congress. Bonney-Smith period. The class will consult On the topic of gender issues,vetcags avePostTramati in to he S, Mthes sttedships returning to the US from ei- started by commenting, " e readings and films but--it shall Bonney-Smith - conimented,

Stress which means that about that, '' You could not even find a teAsarEuo.. each brought to the table very consist primarily of discussions. " During the gender unit, we willhther sia r Eur p .different ideas and we tried to " We want, the students to ex- explore the gender differences and.

press their emotions on these top- the power of sexuality. We willics. We want them to find out then discuss the definition of sex-who they really are," Royal ex- ism with a few films thrown in."plained.. Talking about the, racism unit,

The class will begin -with an ex- Royal added, " We will showB o a r d c o n ti n u e d ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ceed to gender and racial issues how racism affects everyone. Weas dscriinaton ad wilalso discuss the history' of

continued from page I ally key next year - there's going of which is provided by that un- '-Throwing Muses or This Mortal stereotyping. Then, the class will racism and stereotyping."Weekend. He is less pleased, to be more at stake... WVe just derwriting agency. 'Coil." That lack of student inter- move into equality, exploring Avery added, " We hope tohowever, with the station's [inan- don't'have the money." Thorn cites an increased reli- est in such' music is unfortunate,- " equal opportunity" in the raise the awareness of these issues cial situation. He claims that Thorn sa-ys that he's not'certain ance on the Record Library's Thorn asserts, in patbeas fshoigeprec. ftecm uiy"TetahrWPAA is " in. a process of evalu- whether' WPAA's relationship solicitation of free promotional ',"it's the kind of music we can Avery added, "We want the of this class are going to be from ating our btlSiness goals... there with its current underwriting releases from record companies 'g'et from record . companies. students to ask themselves, 'Who all of the departments, since therepossibly could be some severe agency will ' continue into next and fewer purchased (as opposed 'Record companies just don't send am I? Who do I want to be [at is a constraint on hiring new

changes" -~~~~~ - year,-and admits that the station to student-produced) syndicated ",you After the Gold Rush by Neil Andover]" and 'What part of me teachers.rOn business matters, Thorn ech- is " caught between a rock and a shows in the programming lineup -'Young - that's not one of .their do I want challenged here?"'. There are only twenty-one

oes Tulgan: " I think the big hard place" as far as fund-raising as two consequences of the' new releases. The Harder They Later, Avery comm'fented, " This openings for this class in the Spr-issue for WPAA next year is options are concerned. As'- it station's Financial woes. 'oebJim Clfisntne course is about the diversity of ing, but ten to twelve Lowersgoingp to be money." He adds, stands now, WPAA has an oper- Personally, Thorn would like to ~of` their more recent releases go this chooj e wnit Liwas to fva~~ ie u .

"the lack o f mdoney is going to ating budget of approximately see Tulgan " educate the kids on'- we're not going to get it." .* U* W@ WW W SUS'make Lertain Board positions re- three thousand dollars, two-thirds this campus to real music... music' Thorn believes that " as far 'as N 'HoUr

that's happened, say in the last Orn'usic is concerned, this is a real N w o rB la c k Ay.4g, ~~~~~~~~~~~~ten years." Expressing his belief-i' thirtysomething' campus... it'sthat " it should be a requirement'-~Iike every student here i's someone Now Openthat no one should be allowed to 'in- their mid-thirties whio'-s. aTh r . am 730p .

W ' W~~~~~~~~u~~~~~ ~graduate from Phillips unless they tiuppie in terms of their musical St us ~ .. ~ ~ .Is-u ~~~~know. at least one Clash tune by taste." V V e k e n dII heart," he also says that " It's re- '-.Despite these initial concerns Sun. 1-4 p.m.

ally hard to ind kids who have and goals, the new board is confi- *continued from page enticed the congregation by giving even heard of Depeche Mode or ddnt that the station has a bright * - I.

upSundlay morning with the po an xplosive and witty sermon. My Life with the Thrill Kill Cult fature. Tulgansa, " I think D10

cessional anthem, " Ride on King The congregation sang a South or the Connells or Tears for Fears ctnme Spring Term we'll be off toAN VRKSOE NC 0Jesus," by the combined choirs. African hymn entitledcL" 0 God or the Replacements or the a good start." OLEADOVERLLG KSTORQE INSSC.UET 0Addresses and readings were Give Us Power", followed by ?R / -:AG-- ASACUS.r

Ojiba, Eubai'ks, Reverend Phillip bined choir. Father Richard Gross 3!-

Zacdler, Roshanda Clemons, and Toyin' Ajose also addressed J 0.J I I Tl 7504George Linder, Sherita Gaskins, the community-. Bobby' Edwards Te.05-13and Sanders Aclu" sang a movning sol6 of Id Amazingr -0

The five members of the New Grace." The service ended with m a g oo a p p p @~Eng-land Gospel Ensemble, ar the recessional anthem, " Call 'continued from page on ~its feet.. We do- not want to ranged by Jeffrey Richardson, Him Up." There was then a pro- to make tlie racial parity index lower white income levels but sang many songs including " Bat- cession to the Church Social in equal (the racial parity- index is a raise black income levels throughtic livimn of the Republic." Commons for a Southern meal figure wvhich defines trends in dis- education, ending discrimination,'Villie Tate sang an awe-inspiring and music. - crmination and racism. Presently and fighting drugs." Jacob de-solo in "Jesus Can Work it Ajose, Af-Lat Am Upper it is at 470% down from 51.2% in dlares his hope that corporations, *Spring Break is a fine timeOut," accompanied by the Acad- Representative, summed up the 1.980. The Urban League refdrs-toJiwhich have much to gain from anto hika uti etig naemny Gospel Choir. Brian Brad- entire weekend by saying, " I 'equality' as 100%6) We'd like to educated workforce, as well asford introduced the guest speaker, thought it was a really great create a Marshall plan for urban various government institutions P.A. CLASS RING!Reverend Tina Thomas Saxon. success. It was one of the best I America much like the successful_ would help in this ambitious de- Saxon is the Master of Divinity at have seen in my three years Marshall plan which put Europe- cade-long" Marshall plan." Discuss it with Vour parentsAndover Newton Theological here... Everything ran smoothly... over vacation!Seminary and Master of Educa- and I'm hoping for another greattion at Howard University. Saxon weekend next year.

SBarcelos to Close Ado'r~Qiz~¶'Se6

its Doors~~ Order yoUr P.A. o4A4,gV~g

By ANANT RAUT ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~Class Ring 475-2782 '

For fifteen years, Barcelosrsupermarket has served the An-tdovecr community, and at the end

RU of March, it will be closing itsdoors for good..

Paul Laferias, co-manager of - AA ~ LN______IlBarcelos, cites competition as the

February 23, 1990 The 1PHILLIPJIAN .PAGE SEVENr V"I feel like Na'jus given bid PAGE to a arm animal." Toyin Ajose

American Stage Premiere.of "E~~sther" aAnover

By- MARGARET LITVIN Combs), Queen Esther (Suzanne people through exaggerated sub-Something major is going on Dimmock), and her wise uncle mission to the king. Questions

in-the- Music -Department.- You Mordecai: (Gregory ~Jackson). The of prejudice, racism- and power-can tell by the feverish excite- villain, Haman (none other than invariably surface as Haman (ambrnt-spreading around Graves Simeon. Hellerman '190 is te scary aallt ilr tries toand the Chiapel like chicken pox, Prime Minister at the court of exterminate the whole Jewishby t~e 6 -veyne' goes King Ahasuerug; he is out todenai.arouni 'tu~6rbling about-~arias stroy the whole Jewish people -Mr. William Thomas, Musiccand orchestras and soloists and* because of a personal grudge Department Chair and director iif/Fedancers and costumes. This against Mordecai. of the event, says he chose "Es- PooFlweekend witnesses the culmina- The action of "Esther" deals ther" partly "to balance 'St. choreographers must use the children celebrate the triumph oftion of weeks of hard labor, as mostly with the attempts of John's Passion' last year, which story as a guide to put together Esther over Haman, of peaceful

theAmerican stage- premier of QenEsther and Mordecal, was a huge work with a very the stage play. Choreographers coexistence over -genocide, ofHandel's oratorio "Esther" goes who are of course Jewish, to Christian point of view. I wanted Carolyn Brecher, Christina good over evil. They listen to theup Friday and Saturday night in thwart the evil plan of Haman. to present something .from the Rubio, Sarah Grieco '90, and traditional annual recitation ofthe Cochran Chapel at seven- Beyond the lives of these four Jewish perspective." Melanie Ventilla '90 have risen the story of Esther; they "praisethirty. The production involves characters, the fate of a whole Mr. Thomas also explained to the challenge, combining the Lord with cheerful noise"the Cantata Choir, the Chamber people is concerned; Handel his choice of "Esther"' by ex- classical and modern choreogra- *and eat triangular cookies --sha-.Orchestra, and the Dance De- reflects this by giving a very pro- pressing his satisfaction with phy to suit the music and story. ped like the dunce-cap Hamanpartment. minent role to the Chorus'. "seeing a work comei off the Theprdcinnvleoerwsfcdto ea.Tsya,

The story of "Esther ifal- Although the plto Ete"shelf and coet ie"Esther" one hundred people, a good the whole campus can celebrateiar to most Jewish children, who is ancient, the issues it raises has never been staged in Amer- mix of students and faculty." this joyful event with a festivalhear it recited every year during are still relevant in our time. ica, and very rarely at all in other' Student lead parts will be an of our own as we come and heara festival called Purim. The main Issues of male dominance and countries.. This is partly because Israelite woman (Amy Zimmer- Esther tonight or tomorrow nightheroes of the tryaeKigfemale lieatohae i- Handel gives no stage directions man '90) and-man (Ted Latham at 7:30 in the Chapel and by co-'Ahasuerus (sung by Allen corporated as Esther saves her of any kind; the director and '91), and Habdonah (Raymond incidence, today is the 305th. an-

Sheen '90). There will also be niversary of Handel's birth.quite -a few soloists: Shannon As Mr. Thomas put it, "I really

Black Arts Weekend Student and ~~~~~~Canavin, Shaun Henessey, hope the community will comeRobin Hessman, Ida Hsu, Yvette and join us for this special

Fa ly Talent Show Successful Payne,. Allison Rainville, energy combined and devoted toacuity ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Matthew Shaftel, Raymond a single project. Those who haveBy TOYIN AJOSE commented, "The accounts re- and a poetry ensemnble with Sheen, and Libby Yatsu. Thanks not seen opera before should

Last Saturday night in ally stirred up a lot of emotions Kirsten Saunders '91, George to a grant from the Abbot Acad- not be timid. The spectacle ofKemper, the Afro-Latino Amern- within me... I never fully realized Linder '92, and Francisco Con- emy Association, there will be the drama, lights, dance, andcan Society presented a student- the extent of their [South treras '93. . no charge for admission. music -should make for a very ex-faculty talent show as a featured Africans'] suffering before." All three faculty acts were *Every year at Purim, Jeihcting evening for everyone."event in Black Arts Weekend. A About halfway into the show, readings of some sort. Jayvariety of singing, dancing, art- two groups- called "The Broth- Rogers delivered a dramatic, per-work and poetry reading all ers" and "The Sisters", led by sonal piece written several yesaar welser or an esmade the show a tremendous Seniors Willie Tate and ago that won him a standing W '-F r w l Pe f ma success. Roshanda Clemons, performed, ovation-as he marched back to

The production opened up as one spectator put it, "the his seat Saturday night. The En- Virgini Woo f, Twe ft -Nighwith an incredible live Rap per- most enjoyable performance of glish Department's Thylias Moss V '.'J5~I VI1IIIF formance by the West Quad the night." The act began with. (who had just won Secorqd PlacePosse, PA's pioneer rap group. both groups talking and soon in the National- Book-, Circle By DANDY FACE Pierre will direct in the DramaFrederick Waithe wrote and per- their conversation turned into a award contest for her works in As time runs out on our be- Lab before the renovation, and

formd "lac is he ord, an Bos v. Gils tephowPyramid of Bone) recitipc two loved George Washington Hall, wt eodo ucse eformed"Blac is te Wor", andBoys s. Gils stpshoworiginal pieces from her, newest soon to be converted into a fr e TeGasMngre

collection of poems. .;finally seven story combination apart- Eus h lpatMn nDwayne Daniel, a teaching fel- ment complex-taco stand, we sohrs xetton ruetlow in Art, presented -.4 slide are blessed to have two farewell Next weekend features theshow/reading which contained shows, each the last "Old GW", final show ever on the GWis) famousti ineprios. (daw production for two of Andover's mainstage, Kevin Heelan's pro-is fac s inepretaios. (draw most gifted faculty directors. , duction of Twelfth Night. A giant

Our-very own Bobby Edwards First up will be this weekend'sand Beverly Henderson were the Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?, tae hxraasnbee consttd forspecM.C.'s of the show. "The-.M,C.'s directed by Jean St. Pierre. The thel etraana andcllophoeecho

deseve lo ofthe redt,"natraliticpla fouseso will ede intosicprophoes tasttdone of the student or- college professor and his wife, have plagued the massive audi-

ganizers, "they were open and George and Martha (Andy Casethey successfully got the audi- and Heather White) who can notoimnthpa.Acrsuhence involved. This made the longer provide any form of corn- msTdLta, m imrshow more exciting and enjoy- munication on each other be- aCnhaHpis onBrman and others will participateable for many pjeople... They re- sides puzzling yvord games andally worked well together as a vicious attacks on each other'sintscumaigprdto.

Some talent show p team and I look forward~to hav- lifestyle. Featured in the second actSome Ealent show.pe onners team an I look forward t hay- lifestyle.and performing throughout the

Cohen and keyboardist Meka ing to the beat"f) between- two ing them for years to come." The play takes place one eve-plawilbanegtm br,Egwuekwe. Dancers Sheldon equally matched rivals. After- For Student Organizers Caro- ning after a long dinner party rc 'olbn!I diint*Jordan and Chi Egwuekwe about six minutes of "serious line Ebanks and Toyin Ajose, the when Martha invites two new the electric violin, saxophonespiced up the show and as ex- hardcore steppin"', the "Broth- show wasn't all fun and games. members of the faculty, Nicket.thrwilbacmoappected, the West Quad Posse ers" started singing Take Six's *The quote "I feel like I've just and Honey (Matt Crowe and Jeniecteewllb ae pset a high standard for the "if We Ever Needed the Lord..." given birth!" pretty much sums Giles) for late night "fun and pearance by a surprise facultyfollowing performers. Other acts included a Hawaiian up how they felt. Trying to pull games." The action becomes member.Twelfth Night's plot is, for the.-

The next act consisted of two dance performed by Thonda everything together during the more dramatic and entangled-asmemotional recitations by Debbie Fields; a Diana Ross and the past week was often frustrating the hidden inabilities of each ostb parbtotall ireant. ItneSydnor--and Marge Dambreville Supremes pantomine performed bait both said that given the character emerge, under the pre-cabedsredsantroe

of Shakespeare's mistaken iden-on how apartheid affects women by Debbie Sydnor, Danyl Patter- chance, they would definitely do tense of various party games. tit loecmdsful fin South Africa. As one student son, and Roshanda Clemons; it again. This is the. last show Ms. St. t oecmde ulovaudevillian humor. What sets.

this show apart is Heelan's addi-

ety of modern and semi-modern .--

Rob Kaplowitz S First Official ~ ~~~~~~~~~~songs to the show. The show

- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~will be, at its essence, a sightand sound masterpiece, de-

Iffeekend Scoop ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~signed to thrill and to amuse.

When Andy growled at' me FRIDAY esting so go see them. Throughout,- there will be cluster in a mere few. weeks the"Hey, Kaplowitz, you're writing Two- great shows this if you want a little pre-silli- competitions (go Abbot!) and George Washington Hall mainst-the scoop starting next week, weekend - the immense opera ness warmup, at 6:45 in Kemper, awards will be given in the Bor- age will be no more. Not longokay?" I was kind of excited. I "1Esther," performed.- by the Dead Poets' Society lis playing. den Gym at the end of the day. after, the entire building will be~mean, a chance to express mys- multi-talented singers and danc- People say the-- school For all you skeptics out there, lost forever to the claws of mod-elf, plug my friends (speaking of ers of this school, and "Who's represented in this Robin it's just three hours out of your emn architecture. If you don't seewhich, go to the girls' Varsity Afraid of Virginia Woolf?," which Williams film is very similar to busy Sunday schedule (frofff one Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?Hockey game and watch Alex is being performed by ce rtain ex- another school I might mention, to four), and by the time it's or Twelfth Night, the only thingsplay), and, of course, there were editors, as well as Matt Crowe, whose initials are P.A.A., but I over, you'll wish it Could, go on taco rell a toer aretecollege aopo. The only. thing I Heather White, and Jeni Giles. I wouldn't make any promises. forever.tao-anthsar'tendidn't think of , was the know "Esther" goes up at 7:30, Also, "Esther." will be playing if. you do get a little tired of coming for a year.

responsibility. I mean, now I'm and I thin that"Viriniagana 73,ad"Irginia the cold, -a 3:00 you ca headi in

p~A(,l FICVIT lit .i-THIL j1It JN ONbFe

0~~~~~~

S . R'~U noe

T (I ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~nSaturday Anoe otddover. -performance, tea to compete was. Larry Shin. Shin beer?14 a il m~~~~~ite r to E x e te r -~~~~~~~ the 1990 Class A nterschblastic standing wrgood and morals wrestled the Senior co-captain f divil

B~~ DANEELIF. CRAI-IANI . ~~~~~Final Score: .Andover-84 Exceter8 tournament with fouirteen, schools high .as the semi-finais ap- the NMH team. Although. w~resti- or

EVENT. COPTTRPAE. rpeetd rslr ho; placed proaphed. -ing a great- match that went six AcaiWouldn't ou rather be at An- 00MdeRla Anor'' 2 2:01 .84 in the top four of their . The Semi-Finals roupds,. Shin lost to his opponent ya

c~over?... Yes of course 01.u 200 Freestyle L Marshall .. 1 2:00.37 .weightclasses would g to the The second round proved al- by one point. Peter Kent then poind~~ould. With this thought in - G'Slrk -~ '-' 3 - 2:06.60 New England's-tournament-which most-~~~menglos-guo-iou thestfirstrstfoo---susuffered--a-disappointing loss-too---Daa

mirind. the i s' \'arSitV SWIM 200'INI A Austin 2 2:21.89 will be held on the third of the Blue. In perhaps the greatest an Exeter team member. Perhaps he tain l'ld it's inal meet of' the 51 Freestyle .IJJordanL 1 26.43 Mac.Advr a akdffhusto h orament,- Fed the moqst dikap nifjg, loss of -the *D)ivi

'kason on Wednesday aanst 100 Fly A Techet ~~2 1:05.08sasononridnsa agais 100 Freyl L Marhal-553 among these schools going. in to Tausch pinned the number one meet was suffered.rby.preiously the

pulrivl Exeter but was not able 50FretlC-oe3 5:39 the meet, with Exeter the most fa- sed in his weight class, thrusting undefeated-John'FIotoj.Flot,*was inpul out a %in, though it lost 100 Back -J Mallette . 2 1:08.22 ored, followed closelyby Tabor-him int6 the emi-fihasaidgiv- eetdb h ri~n Itr he

Lrk' on!y tour pomnts--4.Jos. 3 1:98 Academy and then Deerfield. De- ing the team new energy for up- schols champion from -Tabor, Ne"Tli SqaAuni ttlo O1reitAAsi spite . the Blue's low standings coming matches. .whom Floto had tied. in a prey-v ta

o'ver fifteen seaEon-best individual N Graber - 3 1: I T66 coming into the tournament, five The Semi-Finals proved' as the ious. match. The last Andover thatperformances. Notable anionp 400 Free Relay Andover 'A' 3:57.49 members of the .Andover squad real test for the Blue. Although final came at the.189 weight class. ing.~

these races was Captain LibbAndover '' - :55 were seeded second in their Andover had five wrestlers on the :-Nathan Frazier, team strongman,- sathese races was Captain Libb> Di~~~~~~~~'in A Cathcart ~~2 164.60 respective weightclasses. This in- road to the finals, only four narro wly lost to his Deerfield op- son

of rs5al3' scoo rer settin - -cluded Larry Shin (112), Peter wrestlers advanced. Among the, poflent by points in one of the Instime of 55.30 in the 100 fli ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Kent (130), Steve James (160), four was Larry Shin, who de- most exciting matches of the eve- ing

treestvle. .day, swimming shorter, more in- rematch against Exeter at nexi~hiFoo(7) ndta o toe i xee poett ig teani'The girls began tapering their tense intervals. The team is Saturday's Interscholastic Chm Johtn Nothan) Fande team) co- stroye his Exter oppnen. To.s nithgh.h iaswr ia

practices for I nterschols on Mion- readying itself for revenge at its pionship.meet. Ch . ati ahnFair(8) l dac o th ias hs Atog h iaswr ia- ncof the other wrestlers were un- particular opponent was seeded pointing for Andover, they fin- vers

L eeded with the exception of Fred second unWi Shin beat. him in. ished fourth topped only by first areO r ~Tausch (140) who entered the Andover's- meet against Exeter. place Tabor, second place Exeteri ing

-if oIk l/Eg b..T amieet at the sev~nth seat. .,only three days before. Pete Kent and narrowly by third place Deer- sonSurprising Results after th is xiie i rsln kl nefeld. In the consolation rounds, h

N~~~~~~vI4A. -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Round again, as he defeated his oppon- Andover* did relatively well with spolh u to n .~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- The first round proved .nothing ent and moved on to the finals, several wrestlers placing sixth in- self.S ~~t u y p~e ¶ oeta amu omany Both John Floto' .,and Nathan cluding Taek Kwon (119) and D

* l3~~~ CHAD STERN - ~~The Tabor boys were cocky, nt N1~Wv.Hanpton Snags Shut-Out~ members of the team as all but Frazier defeated their Worcester Dya ef(2) evwih o estknowing the Fire they were about H ing come off a win on tge' two members of the Andover opponents and advanced to the fi- Wle lcdfutedn h h

1Ihe 5% eek proved tough for the, to face. They gave up an early ro ,n necpioal togsquad advanced to the -.second nals. With four people in the fi- award ceremony on-,,.an upbeat and

Pit Bos arsity Hockey team lead in the irst period when gap Yagainst Tabor this past round. Among the more impress- nals, the consolation rounds to note. All and all, it, was a good Darluscs to Taor (43) onMickey Kelly (assisted by Dave weekend, the Andover Boys' jve Andover victories was dermnthtidfuhitda4o teBlendCces s.

SaiturdaN and New Hampton (3-0) -opadDv ig n r'eH~e emws ed o h Shin'S- crushing of a Worcester and sixth places continued. Here Nick Kip and Tim Dellapina who Alton WNedniesday. but the quality Of- Goguen (assisted by Shane chA11hige of facing the PG power. Academy opponenL Shin focused many members of the squad who were quite pleased with'- the boaplay reached a 'new\ level. Both of Higgins) each scored a goal. In from the North, New Hampton .on the finals from the start after did not advance to the finals es- results. The season will wind to aPA's opponents were awesome the second period, Tabor came Prep.. Coach Gfirry has benfalling his unfortunate opponent tablished themselves as great close with nothing more than the ihockey powers with strong, fast alive, keeping - goalie Eric ple~s'ed with the way the team has late in the second round., 6owd wrestlers and contributed to the JV Interschols on the 24th, and teams who produced some of the Robertsen on his guard. Appear- bebn'Playing. Their whole attitucff- favorite John Floto deatt .!a' Interschols standings.NeEnld'onMrh3toughest competition %%e will see ing effortless,. Robertsen rejected seemn-to be getting more focusthis season. However, neither of shot after shot, totaling 46 saves and ihitense, carrying the levelthese teams had an etasY time at game's end. Keeping the-Blue's pl' "With it.Lbeating the Blue, efforts alive, Robertsen yielded a The team hustled on the M

When th Boys'Hockey ook tosingle late-period goal after a bar- froiii the drop of the first puct the icelast Saurday nght, the, rage that would have left any. peppering the New Hampto, MT1

knew they ad their wrk cut outother goalie senseless. - gqale with 28 shots, but nothihN1 wHafor thenm. Their opponent, Tabor With the score 2-2 after the wentr their way. " We actua.WAcademi' %sas marke tobth second period, Andover had had a few open net chancesleague's doiatta ti-e o

son as ominantteam ths sea-Tabor on the ropes. Having lost coffn-ented B.J. Phair, " we cetheya to poehustthehe'P ovr fNwHm could not put it in." Matt crdi

such as Gushing (10-4) and Bel- pton the week before, Tabor's ini summed the team's reacmont Hill (5-0) teams who hadcoach was- threatening the lives of up well when he said, l" iths

beaten the Blue earlier in the his team if they lost here. That is fnustrating when you play a gi didschedule. Despite this, the Blue what must have happened in the game but you still come out -losers to remained undaunted and were ac- locker room, because in the third on the scoreboard, like the'MI" *'cot

tually inspired to play their best pro ao atrdtogas ae o xml.W hhockey of the season. but not without Kelly netting his th;e best hockey of the seeve:

Watchig them it loked assecond of the night on a pass anid-probably would have beate~ asthotigh there was a new - team from Rejean Denioncourt, making .many of the other teams in easytinwvearing the blue jerseys. It was a the final score 4-3, Tabor. As for leagV6. It's not enough to kno~ititcam more organized, more disci-' the big Blue, it was a show to be we-played well, we have to wintaplined. and more aoeressise than proud of. Andover contended prove' it." With some easie?anv prestousi ccn tis ear- they were a team to be reckoned games ahead against opponen~Skates ,\re rnol ng ds PA with. No .regrets. New Hampton such as Northfield and Exetert 1

r nred i it I t~ locke room was next. successes should come. Steve James breaks fr at Intershol Phto/Hitchcock Te

Hoops ~Shot.Donb NM4H; Boys" TraCk Proves Victorious,Comes. Home to Beat Deerfield Over Harvard JV, 54-40.' B

B1 JULIO CANTRE The game started out very Tony Pittman led the sconing-with By KEVIN O'BRIEN entire way. Tom managed to gain focus lies on next Wednesday,Last Saturday night, the Boys' slowly, with the score reading 5-0 23 points, and Dan Raedle putt- .Nearly two weeks ago,. NAPS a slight lead for. Rob Bohorad, when their season climaxes

Basketball team concluded a dis - in Andover's favor after five ing in 15. pper Sam Levy played halted Andover's bid for a possi- who had already placed in three against Exeter, undoubtedly the Gymal hre-gae rod tip t miute ofplay. Andover clearly an. eXCelient game under the Mle undefeated season after eight other events and blew. away his meet of the season. After a con- Ho

Northfield Mount Hermon with controlled the tempo of the game boards with 12 points and I I straight win- The Blue took it ihi opponent as he-ran a 53 second troversial loss last year, the Blue Hcrushing loss to NNM'H, 84-68. But but'.Deerfield 6~t the PA Ieaci rebounds. stride, working harder in practice. leg. has a score to settle. As Coachon cldedy atenoi own to three points with 8:30 The. intensity of the game was This past Wednesday, their work Andover has Interschols this John Strudwick puts it, " This issplendid homecoming fashion, the left in the first half. That was as easily summed up when two Deer- paid off, as they overcame an un- Saturday, in which they are sure what the season all comes down Ho(team blew out Deerfield A-cad- Close as Deerfield came for the field players left the gym, limping dermanned Harvard JV team, 54- to do well. However, their main to."emy, 92-60. rest of the game; the score read with-crutches in hand. Both teams 40. The, highlight was not the - Phillips Academy vs. Harvard JV Squ*The situation loled bleak' at 35-23 at halftime. had trouble. staying off the victory itself, but rather that Shot Put I' Jason Thomas 48' 8"

theouse o' hegane a bth Andover easily dominated the ground,.-climaxing when play was nearly the entire team had perso- 2 Joe Kamenar 37' 8"tthe outst of th gamileas bothsecond half of the game, steadily halted in the last. ten minutes of nal bests. 3'2

team captain anid scoring leader 3 RbBhrd392 Todd Isaac '9(0. and rebounding increasing its lead, even with its the second.'half because a Deer- Harvard's crimson-colored track 3 Rbohrd19' 9"9

Gocellastarters out of the game. Aime lit field p5layer was injured while helped to shorten the times due to Long Jump 1 Rob BohoradSqspccialist Rocky weoce19a weresideline. vith iiijuries. This didn't up the beginning of the se-cond fouling gad i9 Goe its high -banked turns, but the 2 Walker Tee1'7 q

half by hitting a jumper. from the Gosselin who had six points,.rc i o u h ae o h 3 Tom Bean ' 18' 6" P105C toL':'much of ai factoi astrcdinoruthraefrteLeoci '\nthny .Aime and' Upper top of the key, then comning' back The best second half, highlights Blue. Anidover only took advan- High Jump - I ' Rob Bohorad 5' 6")

down the court a second time came in two beautifully executed tag oftesprbtakI Brian Bradford5'6fineora (lle Ad r Isaac'npacein with a beautiful drive up the mict-. plays. With -nine minutes left, 'Phelps Jackson ran exception-, 2 Tom Bean 5' 4") Swi

dle of the lane, hitting a lay-up Lower guard Mike Rand dished ally well, shattering his personal 2 Walker Teele 5' 4"9the. gaine zlhroughout he entire and drawing a foul. . an impressive pass to forward 'best by 9 seconds, racing to a 200ad u ra edna22 Swishaine h ore inpraty hy Andover's offense was no less Brian Bradley driving down the time of 10:11i in the two mile. His Pl al

deep 1aea Mike lsIeiners 10' 6' shossed hu~'. t~ic~ are as athan brilliant as Senior guard lane, who sunk the lay-up. The time, like most of the Andover -- 2 KvnOBin10' 0"t ra

team. -_____ ' ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~second play-came with 2:45 read- tirnes, didn't place against 3' aiOrttd3 Taimur Hadi9' 0

ing on the 4ock. Aime started off Harvard's excellent scores~-as thethe la w~1~astel, dove own-Cimson early'swept all 'the ong'

-the court.- and canned a lay-up, and middle distance races..-ebringng th~cbr to 8-52.Unfortunately for the Cimison,

- ' Coach - I1~~.on Modeste was theyv lost b default ii-ifearly-- . -. * that "This. w4n isgettetmnIAdvrstrup am hog

''I~~~~~~~~Tl

Ferury 23' L9 - Te. I LLIPIAN.. PAGE NINE-.

Athlete of the Wee GrsHokyThe Slate- I ~~~~~~~~D om i nate s;

-Saturday, February 24Dan Lennon ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~Brooks and ~JI tPu'

H olderness ~~~ ~~~~~~4 Basketball (B V) St.Paul's

By SUSAN ABRAMSON -'u B&"I'm happy I finally did it. 've Fail Sunday, February 25

fl been waiting for years!" exclaims)f diving 'champion Dan Lennon. ByJH EMN~dTM9:00 Squash (B V) at nterscholasticsI- on February 17 against Hebron B ONBRA n OCX Academy Dan obliterated the 23 SEELEY - Wednesday, February 28it year-old diving record by 17.5. Girls Varsity Hockey had a'f points with a score of 262.45. . stunning week, scoring a huge 9-1 2:30 Hockey (0 V) Hanover~victory ovr . a~weake. Brooks - 3:30 Hockey (G JV) Exeter0-- -Dan comments-that~he-was-happy. -vr---ekr ros _g _I_. )S he was able to break it at home. 'squad and earning a 1-1 tie with 2:0 -qah(')Exer

ivn.for, eight years, he dove at th rvosyudfaeute 2:30 Squash (B JVI) ExeterLYe AD v erng.A"before cHolderness team, bringing the 2:30- Squash (B JVII) Exeter "

team's record to 933 ~~~2:30 Track (B V) ExeterIs ing here. 'With ihe YMCA tam, tasreodo933.

r- lie won'a'second an~~~~~~~~~~~~l third 'at the ~~~~~~~Saturday's Brooks game proved 2:30 Track (G V) Excter-r, New England chamipionships. He -little more than a workout for the "From the way we started I the team's " unsung hero"I- started as a swimmer but decided .. women in Blue, who pulled out to thought we were going to get hasn't let up all season. The team

~r that diving was " more satisfy- a4-ledbthenofheirtslaughtered. It's a good thing never has a problem rallying be-S. ing." Dan's coach and father rperiod. The game progressed things picked up!" And pick up hind her dependable and consis-

1, states -' Professionally and p--.'--per-- 'slowly and methodically as the they did, as center Weezie- tent play. Game after game, shesonally I believe he is a great ki.'.- irls skated speedily and passed Parsons slapped in a pass from has proven that she can turn aside

e In such an individual sport as iv s' 'well.'The usual scoring quartet of Jean Coulter mid-way through blasts from the point, as well asing Dan is so concerned for the :Nl~ ~.~"7'" "~ancke, Parsons, Rogers, - and the second period. .smother any loose pucks outteam. He has helped me commu- i', 'Gosk was joined by defense, play- Parson's goal was the last in a front.nicate with our other thirteen di - . c ' rs to date. . game that went into a five-minute The squad looks ahead to a

I- vers and coax them on when they___ The Holderness game proved overtime period. Marred -by -tough game with B.B. & N atit are diving." Dan has been look- Record setter Dan Lennon P~hoto/File :'uch more dramatc Maigtequestionable officiating ade-hm hsweed n os-r, ing to break the record for quite "He hopes that that trip will not is spreading so we will be lookiig 'two hour drive to Holderness as ratic time keeping, the game ble post-season tournament be-

r- sometime, yet when he finally did be his only visit to the country. In good in the coigyas."1 Dan hev nedgteAdvrended in a 1-1 tie. A Herculean fore Spring Break. Seeley looks~, he took it with modesty and his spare time, he also manages to placed fifth last year at Inter- team started slowly by giving up a effort by goalie, Liza Baxter kept towards the next weeks saying,

h spoke of his team and not hi- be the lead singer in' the band'schols. He has only lost once this Point shot joal in the first period. th lecoetewoewy We're on a roll. I'm sure we'llI- self. HryNevis and next term he will year, against the strong Deerfield' Manager Tomn Seeley noted, Batr wh sconsidered to' be play well."

d Dan has a variety of other inter- star in the musical Pippin. squad. At Interschols, he hopes to

0 est besides diving. The courses For the future, Dan would like avenge his fifth place and defeat P Aqu n Ee gT rm pa d'and Russian. Over the Fall- term next year. He will be travelling to Coach- Lennon concludes, " Dan "o e ~nL~nla v~'eiw m ? I ~ ' z ' T

Dan traveled to the Soviet. Union Florida duigtesme ohsmd ure thth epead overI~jt L lU ~ I ~ I F J0~s as. part of the exchange program. train?- Dan comments on the the diving team and swimming0 Although there were no diving team, " We have a lot of new ta- team. He is a great kid with ae boards there, he had a great time. 'lent and. I thifik'diving popularity modest heart."N eD i ng rS

a ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~B O ILBoys' Swimming vs. Hebron

117 v~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~ast Wednesday, the Andover Final Score: Andover-109 Hebron-38T-Voinon'(¶ Tr ck Tresit B .4ys' Varsity Swim team took on

t~e team from Hebron Academyizq Maine. With the greatest ofease, Andover trampled all over EVENT ' OMPETITOR PLACELuck against Hlarvard JV th~e opposition by earning 109 200 Medley Relay Andover'A"- - - I-- - 1:45.77

points to ebron's 3. The win 200 Freestyle N Caruso '1 1:49.57By ROB BOHORAD Arnie Wilmer, after breaking the the relay, surpassed the previous iiirP thesa~rcr E BonetEymard 2 1:55.90

Thy make it look so easy -school 1000 meter record last record with an unofficial time of ' n ousadn 72 hsnx 0 MM Ramsey 3 1:59.95to Rn otstnUin. 71:59.4snex

Mitchell, Wilmer, Johnson, Eby, week by three seconds with a 4:.22.3. Each girl ran an impress- Vde'. yAnove0wllMha-R Heil - 1:59.46Harvey, Brown, Nichols: But 2i52, finished first in the mile ive leg but it was Sam Harvey 'liesdthe m oster.wilxter 50l FretlJ Gilbr 2 2:1264

whtmany don't see is the hard with a time of 5:30, only four and Jen Eby who had exceptiona -. ee meet is edria vxeery Someetl DGlers 36work that goes behind these in- seconds off the school record. times, giving the squad the push 'ttraendhreiexcaio 10 yJIaeci'53.76credible performances. The Girls Jean 'Mitchell, who has already that they needed. !"l a few Andover/Exeter N Caruso '.2 56.85did not have a scheduled meet broken the 2 mile record by 16 ''Despite only having two meets :records will fall. J Heim 3 58.28this week, but this talented squad seconds, finished second behind remaining, the Girl's team has. Anacetsho eodws 10FesyeJPaek 2 ' 52.59did not want to miss the chance Wilmer and was followed closely much -to look forward to. Expect'bro8ken last Wednesday by D Gilbert 3 53.43to run -on -Harvara's indoor tracc by -Lila -Nichols. "'Just as Wilmer, to 'see Arnie Wilxner chasing 'the' "' ''- 500 Freestyle M Ramsey 1 5:20.77conideld one of the finest on and Mitchell,' the mile relay teamr mile record. Expect to see some, J~~Jr tp dvr a Elkus 3 3.5the Fast Coast. - ossigo e bJnipesiefnse sItrcos 4Pno Dan shattered the old 100 Back E Bonnet-Eymard 1 1:00.56

events but when they did, it was Harvey -was ready for some see a blowout versus Exeter next .schpo ecodse i0167 i7oderewriting of their own.. Te girls, Wednesday. ,thgp Dan and is the oldest record 100 Breast W Wachs1 1087easy to see that there was some- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~'on .the record board. Dan is hay- D Piasecki 3 1:10.27

tig they liked about the track. running not far behind the men in a-. very 1ucsflsao n s 40Fe ea noe 3:32.89wqrking his way towards being Diving Venue D Lennon 1 262.45

*Di~~~~~~~~u.W EIV' ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~n6 of the top divers in New En- H Said 21~~~~V ~~~~U IL ~~~~~~ Rl~~~~~~nd~~. Z Farrow 3TeM Opponent - Score

Basketball BV Deerfield' 92-60 W -

NMH 68-84 LBJVI Deerfield '65-35 W 'Alphabet Books & Antiques

NMH 54-67L ~~~~~~~~68 Park Street Andover'BJ'V2 Newman Prep. 85-55 W

Basketball /GV Exeter 29-45 L 475-0269NMH- 31-50 L

GJVI NMH 45-50OL .. *great prices & varietyGymnastics GV Dana Hall 113.15-91.8 W *foreign language, music, art, fiction,Hockey BV -New Hampton 0.3 L history, poetry, and more

Tabor '34 LBJVI Tabor 0-9 L *from Thomas Hardy to The Hardy Boys

Hockey' GV Holderness ' l1 OT '-Bob Dylan to Dylan ThomasBrooks 9-l w

Squash BV Groton 0-5 L -- ue untr Dartmouth 2-5 L -' , \

BJVI Groton 5-2 W ~)f'.other intersti ng thingsMIT 0-7 L '- -

Squash GV Milton '2-5 L ~Oe usSt1-Groton -22-5 L K k \ A\

GV1 Groton 2-5 L '

GJV2 Winsor 0-7 L 1I02 off anything in the storeSwimming BV 'Exeter

Hebron .109-38 W wt hsaSwimming GV Exeter 84-88 L

Hebron 114-38 WTrack "BV Harvard JV 40-54 W_____________________________________

BV Itr os4th place

*Under NeW Managements N

MLBote' Miz PIace B e& M

February 23. 1990

PAG~~, 11) The PHILLWI1AN

Greenfield Cont.oyo Cn.continued from page 2 break and to increase course cover-

would. Students could travel, pre, age before after Thanksgiving-pare for the holidays, and still have stress levels would undoub tedly sky- continued from page 2 I have heard too many complaints as the car maneuered witselaound

-,time for themselves. Faculty could rocket. A shorter Winter break , dur- the themes of various Broadway about the new system; some people- a corner. And oncewhllevn

undertake projects, spend time with ing which we would be immersed in show tunes. Now, hanks to PAPS on this campus regard it as a waste Evans'I saw a renegade PAPS Mob-

their families, and do other things ani-rgesterm, could hardly that image will live on for et an- of money. I disagree. None of you ile speeding along on its own,

that are impossible cuiing the term benefit anyone. other generation. I only ih h% may realize this but the new PAPS chas'ed by a PAPS officer. Even

and tat ar diffcultto into a hor- As for the protests on behalf of could simultaneously bring us back Mobiles operate on. - cctric un.- they need to grow accustomed to the-

ter vacation, athletic teamns, the problems posed tthe country way of life with Boss derground trains in the same way new systemn.

Fe w people on campus would by the extended break are not, by Hogg and his nephc%% Enos. Imagine that kiddie.cars in amusement parks So enough complaining by all you

argue that little is accomplished dur- any means insurmountable. With the new white EUROSPORTS doing around the world operate. If you cynics out there. The athletic depart-ing-the weeks between Thanksgiving only a week of practice between dognt nteGetLw ste lo aeul you may observe a ment got their lights, the drama de-

and Winter break. The single week Thanksgiving and a three week Win- PA Police chased after somec -Ldwer casual slip-up. Just the other day I partmnent is going to get its theatre, of- classes-is. spent reviewing for.fi-_.ter break anyway taruent that who was late for si2n-in. noticed o of the drivers reading you'all got a new library and some-

inls the material that students teams would lose their momentum - tlelaic,;t ~iie1 ot"'~" bdgtlgt-n1Chltower. ---

forgot over Thanksgiving, and the does not hold a great deal of weight. - . Why shouldn't the PA Police force.jsecond eek isspent taking exams. The schooF doe recognize the 1d jhave new toys and a new title?.-Why.

Woul moe trly-be ccomlised eed o ed Fal trm nd eamsbe-just last week I drove -a Chevy Ce-yeif we- were to begin Winter term fore Thanksgiving; for that I con- A nyeal h riso

Would more truly be acomplished need to end all term and exams be-irs oi3E o n Llebrity and let me (ell yon, it rakes a wit

during those weeks? Realistically, gratulate it. Any possibld benefits, - strong person t ulteris-o--

how could we? Any material taught however, would be completely elimi- - continued from page 2 thiq role If' it does not, it becomes tabby. More tha n once I found adiwould have to be thoroughly nated and ne~r problems posed- by odbadriehsesusfrd-mreperndikntadfieas myself doubling the speed limit -as ani

reviewed by teachers after the Win- starting Winter term before Winter -bate anai let the new board wvait and thoughts, ideas and thoughts the engine purred beneath 45 wattster break, and students' concentra- break. The personal, academic, and, uni hnshdde on ~ Iihrfetadcag hs of- WHANI in Pioneer quadraphonic. mtion would unlikely be any higher Possibly most important, financial Anwperdsnojutrithecm ni>.Ite osofa sereo. Without ouir PA boys in bluesy

than it already is during the pre- benefits of the longer break and answers. It prints questions. B>' the ex-Dartmouth new~spaper peint I would have spent many a cold and Co

vacation weeks. By lengthening the non-broken term would be a necess- loeyngheokdtu fmyaatpost-Thanksgiving teaching weeks ary and welcome change at Phillips sheer volume of its readers, it as- Do l~mr ttakes courge lir

and shortening WinLer vacation - Academy. sumes responsibility. According to to run a newspaper." Words to ment. Thanks, guys. her

supposedly to add time on to Spring Cae refed'1 Lyons, a newspaper must take on think about, newv board, over thebra role of leadership." It must accept forweheeoer'u ei dto

comics out. givper

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