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.I ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ "4 4, a11!1 ~1. ,.1:, ,~.. .. ; -;~~",,~~,~-,:~~~-:~ j -1,-,%`,ANDOVE ; MASSAC USEJ-I.Stud:~,~,"entIICouncil.~ Com on.'Foo Srvce an PssblResurrects VoIte... ,in Alternat~iveSarseatInspires concern.I School Congress 1~ Issue At'theirb : .~,, t seIvict andmaagmenIaCrn

~~I . , ... ~~~~~ 'llI,~~~~~: ... .. ... m ee ing thi-pa m ons:. J c b i spend tw o full t t=-M~~~~~~~~~ft . I p,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ iT w -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-, . ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 1, -~~~~~~~~ ~ ~ .t', ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ . .. .I

.. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~'wiaiNevroIxtslITuse&asedth adm7j-rato..-ra. a P vauaig h po. 2>i'.I...,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~_Acodn oSttJcb -toI cut-'-2;3-ihill i ., olarotfase "prisionIo--seaIwiW-. r.-.IInet ea's bdgt:"an risd IIorer aICo mos;mebes i n'.I4By-CARTER RANDOLPHI and~ une speia crcustncsI speifc. siona o'hte.ot.Of thI administration, faculty. .i .. :! .MARK JAK OV KYwhchwold ncud eplci ac- Intsusanil ianil bnf.-I'an I t pa'wt tdnsa well -.-. .. I . ..* he hilpsAadm Suen lt ppoalo teffaer, tocudb epdfo siga.aotestaIon . ;j * oni - is 'eomne tsb dsusd .pir4 n full oht.I fo Iga atCon " o eiso hs e Beseerlyer-l qtt anvt Cnrs etn. oswtot the ossof uaity, Mdeing., priilge in otherwise exl -IUls h aulywr ofn or serv .Ic. . IBoh-acma ad eamategive acult metig.: currnt tudnt mmbeshi "i.IIIin- JhIah ateEeutvDnl cea aeit cea -I .I .~ Sinc 1984,~ 1 .the ~ dream of a prpitl ag n/o itn o te H am str ht"odcso a yet been._ __II-,-...Scol CnrssnIchbth ednanI . mthsi, curntntdI htIh rute akd ht md. M.ni ded QI...& -.. .,~~~~~~~~~~~~i I. -: . I , .. i I ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ - . .,I ...1 I .. I.:..I I W..~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

represntat. stuent an fac-IImembersI I d 'alrcive th scoo t "lok t xpIss-al- nqir ad esarh'ofthulyhv.tepiilg opesn oin rvlee hs mmesacoste board...."Ie a en opee;te.IPhooGrproposals and. o vt n-hm inldealmebr;o h Stu.-w ig ola ies nvled'IP ia eiinwl emn."7'...I1* asbeoe, incrsing" , raiy -etCunite lse Pe xene r 'perona cot n'M.mrnte ht h on vr:bcwrst mry tevle eonzs.tht"ulyI.I h orgna ogrs idn. .. .n eetd oe. pn a omos ac-mns saf s "reedusyq.iya Cm os.'uriinl ffod uliyo fo eriewas esabIhed, althogh tdent rereena Ivesfro th Aro nusi ta h cho'.-1y n t swl epce yvau fpoie elshsi-adhmnIrltosae4rild~~~~~~~~~~~~I nt. 'wn hevoin tgh . Ltn-mriaIIoity h ese eegt i'Kagrul hedm isato . I : .If ed un cesewt h een xa-ipran n l ilb heavI* ow i 991 , the'" Stuen Con sa ocey h ews tdn loet-'h apoiaey oa usd sIuceefr in oftesla'br ommd .wihditote'isio aonci.s lokn to aciv its ulti- iont heWmns ou, adpren e'yero ndwfet mngmn-Iter saveyhIredad ie ai.yo.oo.wt teeIomcapct.!M-mate gols. . thIutua.edes liac. .eanns" n ht a ht ieioof eqig llo.te hr reas orIpcalma emr ahmn-n Sa l~~Threhs ee ecn Iscus :- Ith maintined tha the l stu- case th eqetbyte I.ee;. aeemlyes e ol cr aalbl swI.s or clse ecurgd' oh tdnt nsin'ihflbtItdetadfc. etvtewudIej cert Phlip.cdey senstanyinopraethtitoordinrsadspda

nIt wih fcut.tomk thei Ow s Iul. ty cic, of.th efetvns te'dcio-a Ing process in , prxiatl twomllio dollar conrac."I achan ade, . If CInes or' othe moe extic gesionstha maIroe elfult.I . -. I'~~. of the Congres Coges etig." ffcut n o mos.xpne ec eaIedotr to ousiesevie,,and impotane

fod IpesIMcema.Wa conf,~-I. ,~I ' .Ipov sevie quait , o eitel. n ona , Ibuay 11, are d'ided ito tw aprxi Topoel vlaeteqaiy hywl at oke sa a d11:It that '..-' ontiio hu il onc. Bachman : notd hatan'- i '-.I - ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ - -. ~~~~~~~~

the StuentConci adrese mael eulIams- Ingd- oftefod hesric. n .te -csomr 1'and illme orb acii." te motntapc ffo* tos co1ncrns 2 and -reaffirmedK bate, it sees ha 'tudet ~n f hc It;. OhrPsibiiis . srieta s motn i ll'com imn to tecocep of . poa ca nysret ln odsrieporm h colwudb ohr the same cm-I' there are seerIsIble~ be fatoedito te e Isin sStudentCouncilProposa on th sion, he wr. IJcbs, who is the~ DItro.de ht "This has been a' foodCHserv.ice rora.Evnipae inCom o.ThsrgeVoe I ecane o 'acetac 0 optlt. evcsa h ~~.,-vr niostm o teCr-.ndvrIosn tqic1o n fo bx lnhe o clse.WIt'Qud-oth Seio isprpoal teStdet oucl erit o-ensyvai .Jacb. ruons.. aff. ." h tdn oy otie srie te hne 'mncest bene~fitdinner on,1"Rersnttv ChiImt et'xrsediswligest mk in 'the' words of Susa Stot , ' has-. apeae to .b -prIv of ay emde ithi t xistn camus whrhIvetgteven further, presentingI hs r-co esin. Smthses aprva Dieco of' PersoneIad 'BuI .- thr saff;,and" any pople prga.Bcmnsit ebte as th f. gt ete.

I .11~ for 'ainin th vote. Unde as- a: "ston pojtca stteen' nes Sevcs, s5'a xpr*.'n aoudcmushvI ntd'ta:ma edon hi s"eIsit Ee i.hIfo 'evceanSmith's 'proposal1 ' student , and a "b ld step" for 'aW An- food' service 1' op iations. He has they would miss the s~v ce that is can be dpne,~ and at 'a resp nsible internal, 'the C~rnmons' budgetmebrso .teSho oges,.e thttiy ihs t , re awre ihmn school bcor curenty rovde bytheCon- os, i. mae osil to rel wl e;ctb-5,00nx erwol av h rgttovt 'nte utngeg ofaliealadhewllhl u vaut. theImons.staff. - ieeomu aig d mr. Sudnt or dt ter il, n'¶uo eti odtin~ad' Cniud npg u tIf u od esne, Rcnly h sho Iasbn qaiy ?' itmysml b etces. hr a .be fewer.I. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ -~~~~~~~41.: .. I ,.~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~~~roranzng inefill. Bch hocsbuig f iem'Iil.b.. ., I,..,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ma a. akdTmPeIIh i hopd bte, n o e peBlak meIca AtsWekndt B bofIay.:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~etr fFo'Sriea iul rei~n il'eur'

-~~~~~~~~~~~~~ .6;.~~~~~~~~Cmmnaneer eeByNYTHUIE shngo.u.ifrne. '~ ev sfcly dios ajredne.Sekn ttedne the-I CommonAsa : staf -t hn cea asrdtecmuTh-ersBak'mrcnAt h ihgt'fthsya' abeil n lzbt e-Wl e ae .RgrJ. n.aotpsil mrveet htnt ta h iu'wl eloeWekn-ilcm ece'o r lc rs ekn ilbAh nne raie h eueia tutrinHsoy cud osbyb'md.-MN.a aeul'an h etdcsodayI Ferur 15.;Bac Amen- Ne nlad peiee.o 'evc. ise Sudr has A 70-fLa-x il hw emrmdIi la t testf il e ae. omosi hcaI rs ek. tkspae reoihadn prawitnb. h rcpto'ad -hrh oi Oo ~ ~ rn ene-ah-tathioewa orn Cm ene fth o mniy tieirvyar"x' trvst eps lck cmoer ct Joln.o mite aroa Gtenigoii epe uioru.mn itral btbter'n hreieal oe oete h,theAcm uiy' oAfia te vns urn h ekn rsen'iwrJh igan.lo a :0 pofsinlmr otefetvl. ie a.-Aeian utue hruharicldIeromncsb aclyMeaEPukeledte oil uiiascmind'it hllpBaha si haevryn nmuiadfls swl s oe-adsuet na ifra o-fntoscmmte.Tedcr-'cdm stdetsad heMuiuctete omuit hruh eeose n cueiclseviedoscomite shede y u- eprmetbfPhlip U -us'-Mpaes adpnes nSndy p. pca 'inr tsAgseBry' hlodwl rset' remnsa i ine 1 ap n ainWilliam r To, fclt dIo nddnc o yan au- aisa rd JamesI Cochr.0 e ac mencan Asts ay~~~~.--Rogers. BbyEwrs n e-Studybgn wt n fo-ten r Tnprg30lQDWeked xeutv Comffiitte ToinAjs, -Grc hinm erl Hedrsnsev a onu- inoA ercn Soit panel to . ~ Istate thtBlc AeicnArsan arlneEanssev a o-tnt.dicsso entitle "Rfetn By DEPAIHAM "ibo ppiansWek- - atmts t dmn . ha.esn'o Is ea'sBlc Blackst.. AmrianArsWeked n h Past-~ as'eSrveTwr, Despit an. 'epce delie in To carf te Adisinstae'htA eiai bu meia rs'ekn' xc-bgis ihafra inro h Future" ledI I.byAoe current I . Ithsmxngo utrewihistv o Irie;Cah Rol-'idyt5:0P .RbecaSye Prsdn'ofA-a-m. js plcain bcus-eooic fie' san on ned-lidhoeul ut iigbt' Dlaad'ilim E hmsan atrSe I il-hs h and 'fre rsdnsof'fLt adhpsfcd b h nte disotiset ie htecI.~~~~~~~~~tts en i isteen fcniae' iaca ttsi o-Cotnto ae Amisos lista tenm vncnierddrn h ieJo l B g n S a c o iv e a ul yM e f epe ppyn oPilis"eds"Aysrngapiateiiiers Academy has actually increased which Admissions fins will rec~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ive IThirteen Faculty so Leave Sabbaticals C'oming, Year' from last year's 'numbers by ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~p- an acceptance, regardless~~~~~~~~~~. .I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~i rxmtl iet tnpret blt o .a h colstiin1. I I.'ey~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~hs ath disin fies codigt isetehemt

BOD ' rcbtefrt o paesrvn0ony oe lriidhi a rcied t6. plcain 'iprat qaite hc h-' ByH ZE heisr, ahPhscs ane;aais. or45 fe&sacs n'testdetstf -in te 'dmss6is ffc

Wihte'eet cetne f'ad Tete fo;h 19-2 onsedn, olsae irltocr fo -dsrm-aig oy"heAmsin ffc x ok Ifri rseciesuetfaut abtcllaePilp cola.Je ilb ncag ta iigteetahr ilntcoc n hncniudo oAcad my as egu its pro ess of' of the roj ct o r crui an co t P m~ e ifit an e h lpe . di cus, t e rgors of ind ng pe s' a le st wo undr d m re ncl de ener y, co mit menflingoe oii. Da fsre cniae oteep-aAcrigtohmtevntningo tahrwthu utn toapiaiosbfr heedonhe.Qanxraurclraciiynn~~~~~~~~~~~~~~,I~ ~~m nh' n itraizd sne o au.Faut Ptr Je a anuce in..tef h erc stofn hebs iuh pesueonte lray Wihsc alre uie ofSh-wnto'tosa tat"t i'a fomlsar'fr fiei-Nw'aut iti e ugtpol 'osbea h et cost o oveStrse buge. sh rviestructors to~~~' filnwyfcltehuhteacint mly h col t h aetmtta bde o nx erhsbend-suetst-vlaeetepoeskndo noeal aac swa

opnn ntedprmnt faynwisrcos em og.h tese h motneo o-;sg oicld h i tino f dison'hsbeoeqit'[eve on, omk stuersaI . . 'i.~ ~~~~~~~~~~%. , ~~~~ ne facult .m m est.tesaf co p. Te iiil tgs ae noeIsucsf.I. . III .. 11 . .. 9~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~sttdcopsd ffve''red. A- Sudnspatclal ife nI, . , . .. II~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.. ~~~~~"W & c nfde t misin 'O fIce s p t t geh r a c rti r a , u h-s ah eis o. .. - ~~~~. - . 4- .. .. .. I~~~~~~~~ .~~Hedmater cIe ar''horly fldeforevey cadidae w ich usi, ar alo s ght.aftr bsian So. Iiety . to S osr onn nounced, '-'I that can.. sav mission - ome. Two not. spciicll recruite. -

I'an ; ll'JED ALENAS. -,,,,,',srviwilln mnotgeesaCril ndiiuly Net ah odri teachers and cochs o- ak

exctveodrtoptJpaee ad intcopanIadta ths bother bopre ein th c as tkings sabasowill jpeopdiz wo f ifth 2t1C fb~I 'oATi AA fnna ;."A t'127 .I-Am rn.. .. ~,:..... . . .. 'nm tn ni hefnatte . -. hrFa llnn ba sna-a.nrI. . -

RAGE: TWO .,* eray1,19

No Choices ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~The sian SOcit ilsfr aMore RepresentativeFacult

'~~tI fl I (~~~~ ~~ To the Editor: fortune to interaict with, the Asian 'and look up to them as- role models,a o u t11 In. the graduating class of Phillips faculty members, the Asian faculty With such a small number of AsianAcademy in 1956, there were only have given an incredible amount of faculty at PA it makes it harder for,two students of Asian descent in the support, advice, and encouragement - Asian and Asian-American students

The effectiveness of- the--School - Congressi-,- a niec7 airad-A'sian'Am~i "'tor-tese-~students2-During-th acai;."--to hfve-Asian-role--mcdelsthat-haveC-community-wide forum desigped for the discus- can students now make up close to demic year of 1989-90, for example, grown.up in Americ an hr h

sion of universally .- - -i ~ tn issues, has bee1I-percent-of-the-PA student~body,- a--Korean-American-teaching Tellow~ - common-bond-of-being Asian-in the'sion of universally importan ssu S ~and form the single largest minority Ms. Vivian Cho, singlehandedly' United States. This is not to saylhat

the subject of de~ate. The founding -principles group on campus. The Asian Society- mobilized the Korean-American EuropeanAmerican_ or African-of the organization, which are the committmenlt applauds' the extensive efforts made students a PA and gave them the American faculty members- cannot

by PA to achieve a diverse student confidence and support the produce be looked up to as role models; butto dialogue and alteration of school poli1cyp body, in addition to the genuine 'the. first Korean Culture Night in for Asian students at PA the experi:.must be upheld. Reaffirmation ot this body's strides made byAndover to realize PA history. With Ms. Cho's depar- ence of interacting Asian and Asian-

power is esecially impran -in thes tie f its dream of. a~heving a truly .ture last-year, Korean students were American adults who share-similar"m-iiu'licul6tural ~co-runity. "' -left with fewer people to turn to for c-bncerns- and similar hardihi to

cutbacks and policy changes; the School Con- However, it has become more and guidance and support in planning ourselves, gives us an enormous

gress is crucial to student and--faculty. relations. more apparent to the Asian and the Korean Culture Night this year. amount of confidence. The op-Thus we urge a further enfranchisement of Asian-Anmerican.'students at P.A. In the case of the niewly formed podrtunity to even discuss-these issues

that though the student .body has Indo-Pak Society, the existence of and air our opinions to faculty whostudent voices. The issue of a student vote become quite diverse, less than three no faculty members of either Indian have either grown up Asian orunder certain conditions,. i.e. the discussion of percent of' the faculty is from either or' Pakistani descent has left them Asian-American is highly valuable.

residenial poicy, dmands acultyattenton. In Asian or Asian-rAmerican descent. with l ittle faculty support or people To the community as a whole,residential olicy, demads faculty atention. In In real numbers that means that -to turn to for encouragement. To Asian and Asian-American faculty

view of the fact that the Student Council pro- there are only seven Asian and ask a handful of Seniors to carry could provide teaching in the class-posal for a Congressional vote includes limita- Asian-American faculty members at the burden of forming a new or- room through a different perspec-PA out of a-total faculty that posses- ganization like-the Indo,-Pak Society tive..An. Asian or Asian-Americantion of student voters' privileges, faculty should a membership' of over two hundred or planning an event like the Korean perspective could be offered inrealize that there is nothing to be' lost by endow- members. Out of these seven Asian Culture Night with so few Asian or things like an English class, a US

ing studets with avote on '6licies rlevant to and Asian American faculty, it is es- Asian-American - faculty members to History class, or a philosophy class,ing students wih a vote on oliies relevant to sential to remember that two of turn to for help, may seem like, at in contrast to the European-Ameri-their needs. Likewise, students must realize that these faculty members are tempor- times, too big of a burden to carry can, male. perspective that is pre-much is to. be gained by supporting a proposal ary, one year members that will alone. This is not to say that the sented more. often. To give PA

leave at the conclusion of this aca- current Asian and Asian- American students the opportunity to look atthat strives to keep Andover at the cutting edge demic year. Moreover, close to half faculty' have not given Asian history, literature, art, and musicof a liberal education where student and faculty of these faculty members are in one students a tremendous amount of from all perspectives, including thatfcomprise a unified voice for progressive change. department [the Chinese Language support in both the present or the of Asian and Asian-Americans, is

______________________________________________Deparxtment], and only two out of past. In numerous circumstances, essential in a community to beT ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~these seven faculty members are the support of the current Asian multicultural.

Asian-American. To both the inter- faculty has been priceless to both A great number of Asian -and - Tihie PJEIIL~~~~~~~iL.IPIA.N ~~~~ est of the Asian students and that of organizations like the Asian Society Asian-American facult atP

teentire community, an increased. and to individuals within the Asian would also mean that the interest ofPresident ~~~~number of Asian and Asian Ameri- student population.. The Asian Asians and Asian-Americans at PA

Preidn enoncacan faculty wbuld be invaluable to Society's hope that the community would be more strongly representedBrian Mendonci' - ~~achieving. a truly " multicultural look for solutions to the current within the faculty where policies

community" at Phillips Academy. situation stems from the belief that related to things like the curriculum~.Editor Mapiaging Editor To place the entire burden' of by hiring more Asian and Asian- and dormitory housing are deter-

Stephen Lee Brandon Lower supporting and advising eleven perc- American instructors in the faculty, mined. In certain circumstances, likeent' of the total student population die support given to both Asian during a School Congress meeting

News Editors Commentary Editor in the hands of five permanent fac- students and organiza~ions like die or a meeting of the 'deans, the pres-NWso EoS. Commentbary eitoer ulty' members and two temporary in- Asian Society and the Indo-Pak ence of Asian and Asian-AmericanWooi SmietBrarhuete structors is far too much to ask. To Society will grow even stronger. and faculty would insure that the inter-

Chris Smith ~~~~~~~~~~~the Asian and Asiaui-Anerican. more powerful.. jG .jn oq; -.Asian-American( ~ ~ ~ - ~~~ ,,,, ~~~tudqpts,,.whp, ,have Irnd-tlhe.,,go, ,SZucents at,P rpct4,e f~qu~y,-Atdets eatt~.~.

_Undercurrents Editor usnesManagers SportsX.~itr me.m ,., e'~ri rn new fautyrhSrmlDeieDawson.~ Matenedibe imp * - '&~i 'sociity

Sharmila Desni ~~~Jen~wsoBeMatt ed~i requests that the Office of the Deap-Ben Stout EU~atc Y ou T r y of Faculty- keep these considerations.LII. ~~~~~~in mind, the experience of growing

Features Editors PhotorpyEditor Seventh Page Editor ,up or living in the United States as

uonthe ornige ccooyn oe Everyday I walk through Coin- math. Personally, it repulses me to asset that P.A. possess very little of

Sara Su Jones mons and I ind myself taking even imagine the amount of food within the faculty. There is a deni-whole fruits off trays so that they that we waste in just one day. nite need for more Asian and Asian-

Executive Editors. ILayout and Design]: Kristin MacQuarrne, Jessika won't end up with the rest of our When you take only what ou -American faculty at P.A. and weMiner [Typesetting]: Kenneth Lee [Photography]: Jon Guryan, Eugene Phillips Academy waste. Everyday I want in Commons, you produce less ask of this community of which wePark . put my tray away aid see plates full garbage and save money and food. are a part, to recognize this situation

of virtually untouched fod. This is -Right now this. school s seriously and work to resolve this resolve thisAssociate Editors: [News]: Daniel Lee, [Undercurrents: Casey Greenfield, unacceptable and ridiculous, concerned with economic problems - problem in the quickest and best

Sports: John McGrath, [Seventh Page]: Robert Kaplowitz, [Business]: Evan We onsider ourselves to be a you can help these problems when way possible.Tracz, [Circulation]: William Benedetto, Kevin O'Brien, . Chad Stern, well-educated and socially responsi- you waste less because Commons Phillips Academy has come aPatrick Scott Copy Editor]: Matt Twist ble community, but we are truly ir- will buy less and have'less garbage. long way since 1956 when- only two

_______________________________________ responsible when it comes to the to throw away.- Asian boys participated in corn-waste of food. Most of you So, the next time you take the mencement exercises on that day inS [students] have done Commons -apple or that bowl of cereal, ask June. The first step taken on thisC h ic k e n s c ra tc h e ~~~~~~~~~~~~Duty at least once before. And yourself this - do I really want to road to rhulticulturalism since 1956h ic k e n s c r a tc'h e s ~ ~~~~~~~whether you worked -the river r eat this? It's not a question that can by Phillips Academy as to diver-not, you saw the tremendous determine your college future, niot sify-the student body. Now the

By MIKE DAY What possesses these students to' amount of waste that our school can your grade on a math test, but it is Asian Society asks of this commu-It's official. Brown- nosing season behave in such a manner? Are col- put Away in just one hour. Well, we a question of importance. And don't nity to take a second step by diversi-

is open and about. to kick into full leges really that important? (Is that eat in Commons everyday and as far forget, you can always go back for fying the faculty.gear. Upper peons begin their tough- a dumb question?) I can't believe as I've noticed, wasted food doesn't more. The Asian Society'est part of the year this week as they these actions really occur on a cam- seem to change a great deal from .-- Susie Reiss '91vie for head's of the organizations pus full of intellectuals. Surely, the they elected to join. These once- present day Seniors didn't behaveproud students strip away any shred this way last year. We had omne

ship and college apps. They will go stand up on our own without relyingrn t o a I s g h: e I R Aout of their wvay to say " Hi! how on kissing up to the Seniors of last By PATRICK SHEA fifth of Ireland's and. mass and London about the problem whichare you doing? Can I get you any- year (Especially the Seniors of last - On Thursday, February 7, the thirty percent of the population. The they all too often choose to ignore.thing at all?" to any passing Senior. year!). Irish Republican Army attacked 10 six counties: - Down, Antrim, British apathy will surely not result

Houise counselors' apartments will I just hope the Seniors of this Downing Street, the residence of the Fermanagh, Derry, Tyrone, and in peace.be filled with Jovial Uppers who year have the wisdom to look British Prime Minisiteir in Central Armagh, were once again excluded The I.R.A. is largely supported bywill agree with -or laugh, at anything through the desperate mask un- London. Three mortar rounds were from the establishment of ihe the financial contributions of 'Irish-the House counselor has to say. qualified Uppers raise this time of. fired from a nearby van and landed Republic of Ireland (Eire) in 1948 -Americans. Although the actions ofAnything. The Uppers will be the the year. We must all do our part to in a back yard, startling- but not in- arid remain part of the United King-' the I.R.A are construed by many toones signing in at 7:30 and end this vicious cycle. We should ei- juring Prime Minister John Major dom. In 1969 the British Army was be acts of international terrorism tovolunteering to clean up after dorm thetr make the Uppers go through a and his assembled war cabinet. This sent to the Six Counties to forcibly these and other republicanmunches. Extra-curricular club living hell of an application or de- act was a dour reminder to the subdue the civil. rights protests of supporters the armed struggle is aheads will be hounded bY new found clare a brown-nose week. in which, world and in articular to the.British Catholics in Derry and Belfast. This legitimate and necessary warfriends. Extra work will be done at the Upper who can rack up the most government that the Gulf War-is not foreign military occupation remains justified by the present situation andthe station, in the office or at the brownie points get s the position. the only conflict which presently ex- to this day. .an eight hundred year history of ig-events. Seniors will be treated in the Somehow I feel like we actually do ists. I a hsato n16 hc onnosocpto.Rcn-eo

Febtualry I5,: 19f t. . ., .. PAGE TO-REE

Escape PAan Explore t e Casto of aine:Fromi Feeding Pigs t nviro nientalStudies-

By GHISLAINE MAZE and STtVVE..--'-.-CORBETT

A6:30 AM e rang, swinging back-.and forth. As usual, it barely reached uss~~d~l~nu aisNo~oe ni- ---

one of our cabinmates came in from her dailyearly walk on the neck and'yelled, " C'monguys, the bell rang - get up!" We inally easedout or our beds and headed for our chores; Iwent o to the farm with my big bucket of yesterday's leftovers for the pigs. I didn't real-iz/e howv vicious pigs could be until I did farmichores in Chewonki. If they could only opentheir mouths wider they'd do some real dam-

-age to your legs when you-'step into their pen.As it is. about mid-way through the semester.the. pigs are big enough to knock you downonto the muddy pen floor. Those pigs werewild beasts to feed, screaming and jumping upyour legs.

Not all Maine Coast programs were ,sothrilling. Morning chores' rotated, and two , .-

'veeks of farm work could b followed by an-ticlimactic trash collecting or bathroom clean- ____

ing. Nevertheless, I found that even, toilet Qbjsine Maze and Steve Crbeftcleaning and bathroom scrubbing are absorb- With our teachers and farmers we~ hiked up and we'd be up fanning the thing into the wee freezer definitely made me realize where ouring. Mt. Katahdin through the freezing drizzle and hours - but we relished the feeling of being food, which. we often take for granted conies

Morning- chores were only one part of the over the borders to the summit, where we truly on our own. .from. We all set the tables for meals and didMaine Coast lifestyle that made my tenn there played Duck, Duck, Goose. Diving my his-r There is a lot to learn frorit iving in a small the dishes, even helped where we could in he-

*so refreshing. I like to tell people that this tory teacher's Ford pickup filled with .wood, community, where classroom conflicts can kitchen, all as part of-each day, rather thanpast fall in Maine was like, four months of ___________________________________some scheduled duty.therapy for me. It put perspective on PA, as *'w *- In science class, we learned to recognizewell as my interest in the environment. It is a I lVa a t i i ia n ,iv s bird calls' and identify The trees on Chewonkiprogramn aimed at helping students learn p ast f. fa l'nJa a Neck. In history, we walked out to look at old

about the environment, specifically the natural I -y s1. f 1stone walls built by Wiscasset's pioneers. Inhistory, flora and fauna of the coast of Il~ four miion tF s of nt erapy. our environmental issues course, one group'sMaine, and to study man's relationship to the- project was to put an anti-household toxinsnatural world. You need only be interested in - hsan aeadSeeCretplay at the local school, and another helpedthe outdoors or care about nature for the hackey-sacking, with my math teacher,' and carry into meals or cabins, and we had to design a recycling stamp for a local pizza.Maine Coast program to suit you. knitting with my advisor and a farmer -broke learn acceptance and tolerance of others that store. The influence you can have with your

One of the incredible aspects of the Maine the usual schoolday mentality. It wasn't " Mr. is overlooked when you aren't living so actions a MC is satisfying the way no regularCoasts experience is the small group of Andrews" who was the director of the pro-, clearly. There are drawbacks, like when T1 got prep school assignments are. When we Fin-students and faculty you spend the semester gram, but " Scott".___________ lice from the science teacher's sons and ished building the wood shed in work pro-wvith them in Wiscasset. Most sessions have Neither were there the standard institutional sparked'a panic in my cabin that spread like gram or loaded all the chopped wood into thebetween twenty-five and thirty students. rules. We lived in log cabins without faculty wildfire to the others, or like the poor souls furnace room through our hand chain, we hadAlong-,withsix'teachers-who are from the be- members, because trust and responsibility are who shared mono. really accomplished something tangible..gitgning mp~ch mqtrethan.-tsual-Classroom fig- -an integral part of the program '-For -a change,- - Our two-day solo expeditions, the battle When I go back to visit the shed will be inures, you hike, canoe, camp, rollierskate, eat weekend nights were not restricted by sign-in, through the Katahdin drizzle, thellia'r~stle with use, and the new waterfront we all'hammeredand sleep with those thirty people. Nothing times, and we were from the beginning given* the-canoe in the rapids, and the enticement of away on will be ready for use by the new*could befarther from the day to day imperso- the-responsibility of regulating -Our--academic. the unwilling cows into a new pasture, all group of students. Even back at Andover, inntal grind to which we are accustomed, where and social lives. Sure, there were nights we' made fond memories that define my semest the cycle of prep school papers and socialclass time is far'removed from the rest of the would have iked one of the teachers' help, in Maine. Harvesting the vegetables from t/urnctions, I've kept a certain perspective onday t's strangely comforting to have teachers when t 1flA the moke a&arm wcuild g off nrganic grden ad watching Willie the h whsohr~orld, The therapy of my QeMPsTer

with whom you've hiked and washed dishes. in the cabin, because of our leaky wood stove, and the sheep trucked off atid returned in the hasgiven-new value to my life even back at

By REBECCA HOWLAND when the Uppers start---to--take over the -What is he most stressful thing about Upper yer?- His hand shakes as he pours his second cup responsibilities of the Seniors. Both WRAA "Is this a test?... Having someone from The Phillipian coming up-and making you think

of coffee, the hot black liquid sloshing over and The Phillipian will announce new boards about how stressed you are."the rim of the paper cup. " ARRGH!" he shortly; sports teams will select next year's -- Erich H-ammgroans despairingly. This. is no schizophrenic,- captains; the new Student Council members "Not gettingin trouble and having fun at the same time."but merely a member of the Upper Class. and cluster officers will soon be elected. The -Sarah Jacobi

History 30, College Counseling, PSATs, list seems endless. Uppers have to find enough " Five year-longs."SATs, Achievements.., the horror stories time in their schedule to impress the Senior- Julie Sulhhabound.' Juniors, complaining about their heads, in order to ensure that they s('ill have a " Maintaining my sanity."homework, are ridiculed by world-weary Up- sufficiently long list of extracurriculars onCluiForpers. next year's college applications. . ' Finding the time to breathe."

The workload- and the lack of time are the The beginning of college counseling is also -Dana Millerhardest things for Uppers to endure. " The quite traumatic for the Upper class. The " Being cool is always the hardest thing to do... Teachers think that they're being helpfulclocks just seem to run fatr"says Ali McL- required questionnaire alone, containing adtchng you a lesson by giving you a lower grade than you deserve but they don't realizeane 92. "The most questions from the that you have to get into college."depressing thing is - , ~ ~Princeton application,.. D'lIan Seff

lookingout acoss th i'Car e was almost as formidablequad at 3AM and not. as the application for ad- reflects, " Upper year really wvasn't that bad, sleep in, if the'- have finished their x~ork;, and

seeing any lights on." thi for tiie iS ~mission *to Andover. but then again, after spending a term in Sibe- shelter at night. An Upper has the supt LI1 O II

The overwhelming IgParents are - pushing, ria, everything is easy-." Says Ali Fitzgerald, friends, if they are not too stressed to talk tosentiment seems to be 1 bhouse counselors are another four year senior, '' Looking backitsecohradfmlithehaehetethat there just aren't Jflnaing Little jor couluseling, and academic nothing. The stress of. finally completing the and the spare change to call home. Ni todriough hours in the' 'advisors are advising - all [college] application process and knowingyou mention the joy of' Valentine's Day ust lie-

Fil

- fl~~.~rp~ I ;*~Girs' Sqash 14' Wnor_____________________ ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~ ~~~~~~~~~~After Lon g te'ak

By SUSAN ABRAMSON next two-ganmes. However, McE- ponent' hit her glasses off hier face

1i~~~~~~~~ t claimed~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ fbuos victor !" ex- voy took ok.oih girl' weak iteflagame Andoer capi.II~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~lie varsity sqtaash coach serve- ~returns and,. sevdu e aie ntegasack walls, byF A ~~ T B R E I A L A Frank Hannah. Last Wednesday~~~~~~~ best to win Ihe final Iwost to-games.e hittingo hards.serves.rv The bahe balthe team wie out Windsor 4-3. #5SsnArmo '2.-also won, bounced and dro pedtolwfrUnfortunately, 6n Saturday, the in a tie breaker match, 3-2. Ha ' the Winsor.teaim to catch it.Boys' Basketball Breaks the Streak b One Point.donto-lveLatSuryonheom

Y te~~~~iam lost I1-6 to a. stronger Noble ing been on tw ov, Ls Saturday n te byBy CHRIS GEORGE and LEIF Then crunch time came. With point gard iddled and diddled* &greno team. Abramngon came back to take the courts Andvr a~ eetdb

DORMSJO two minutes left, PA had a 70-68 at the top of the key before he Captain' Meagan Jonies, struck. third game. In~the fourth game, Nobles 6-1. Pisson was the onlyFuture Andover basketball star, lead, b itwsWretrsbl."o'ajm htfo utisd by injury, was unable -to accom- Abramson used'her iiirve to catch victor,, Winning 3-I. Poisson. held A

Chris White '93, sat writhing in Worcester scored to tie the game. the three-point line and was pany the teami to Windsor. De- up and win the, game, and the the T the entire match by--running typain, and Coach NModeste and the The Blue came back strong and fouled. The shot fell and Worces- sp~iTe this, the team was fired up following one to secure the her opponent from side to side o IIAndover( crow d ----ited fra cal ~lsoe~~d rbucke- and -ter- had* -the'-chainet ̀ tV ih --soe' idhrfor, the- matchz Leading-the- victor- --match.--The--final-'victory-~for-An--~-the-back--wall---~--.----- - a r

(hat would never come. Amidst a Worcester did the same. Now the lead with one foul shot. Coach kS#,hn opr'1cuhe oe a andb # Yvne h tem has worked hard dur. CYsilent tnsion, the refs walked off score was--T-72-7-Andover had ihe Modeste tobk-a-strategic time-out; ._her opponent-_3-1.._The-Windscir ..Chan,.'9I,Chan_ -assacred her. -ing the. past, couple-of-weeks,.-o eeithe court leaving a loss to ball with about-a mfinute left on to ice ocse' ongad girl~ had,. defeated -Coe in poetwihersveadrail rolecres ad rilsos oWorcester Academy and the end the clock..and. camne-through with -He stepped _t_.heinedipped, - tagtgmrls er hrfr hti he tagtgms isr was an opportunity fr as(Cooper anticipated a hrmac. #1 Holly P'irkef '92' and -#6 -them-f to ho off thei ne skills. oof Andover's nine game winninghadmt. erewsostreak. The week started off well, Yet, with Cooper's. hard serve she Nicole Poisson' bo th lost in tie With the win, the team anxiously iclwith an Andover win over ~~~~~~~~~~~~left her familiar Qpponent in awe. breaking.-matches 3-2. Poisson awaits for their up-coming heiwith an Andover win over ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ # Toy Williston-North Hampton, 90-67, ~~~~#3 Try cEvoy '93 captured commented, " through the back rematches against -Groton, reiWiutn-or'shHampetovn 06 the next win in a tie breaker, 3-2. glass wall, I could see an aerobics Milton, and Exeter. The sell of onIbut Andover's chance to avenge .~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~* c~~~- ~McEvoy dominated the- first game class goingon.'All 'f- the- sande" revenge-isin the air. '-Wc

their only loss slipped away as .:,~ ~~with low- wall shots, but the reallydisturbed me.". Parker had thione fateful fowl shot bounced

around the rim and fell through. - ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Winsor girl came back to- take the a stroke of bad luck when her op- - -GI

The Williston game was just an- .-other quick win for Andover. PASesnE llf rG lsy natC lyled early and never looked back.

The entire team played snia~~~t bas- - By LEAH VanEENWYK high scores- as 8.2 on vault by Although McLane scored an 8.4 o y.ketal in imizingsiv tunoveersed. On Wednesday, February 13, captain Caroline Wadhams' '91, on the balance beam and both m.plNg agreie on1 l defsoes the girls' gymnastics team ended' 6.95 on the uneven'bars by Eliza- Wadhams and Davis scored in th kaiNed Buren'91oed pithe scorers their season. with 5-3 seas~n. beth Cooper '93, 8.0 on the beam' low eights on the floor, the team 'hic

with twenty-one points. Val '-~~~~~ *' ~ wasa great season and a lot by Mi Mcn andaaeot'92,Aand, also'9by ndtillscouldtinotcmakenoupmthe differdif ngDouglas '91 had eihteen, Jos ca- of fun, but it was too short. We Wadhiams, a 8.35 on the floor. ence and ended by losing 121.6 to ov%Powell Rdl '91 had foutee, lnd eap were competing against a lot of Unfortunately, with Suduilko 123.4. .Mt

tam Dan Raedle '91 had twelve, ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~public high schools who train all- and Sun still out when Nashua Although the team completed re'The game was another impressive ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~year round and we still ended up High arrived on Wednesday, the their last meet with a loss, the 'ot

win in front of the home crowd. with a winning record," corn-. teamn fell a mere two points short 121.6 points was . their highest lub* Worcester "" '~~~~~~~~~~~~~~' - , . . ' ~~~~~~~~~mented one member of the team. of winning their final meet of the score of the season, breaking their earr

Wrther a e been talksou Theis ' '., Although plagued by injury and season. On the vault, Wadhams, old record e 117.2" earned on osirWorcester game for weeks. This ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~sickness which kept Betsy Davis McLaneI, and Davis all scored in February 6th. " We did a lot bet. ami

gae -wad spose b the and~ '92, Alyson Suduiko '93, and In- the low eights and the uneven ter than we expected," com- on"grand-daddy of them all"_ and -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ grid Sun' '92 from competing on bars saw such high scores as 6.8 mented Wadhamns: The.* team is nd

nobody was disappointed. romn Saturday, but the team still' beat by Davis and 6.9 by Cooper. looking ahead with anticipationchro n cou d ens rheta's dye-s, as'1diblsaon theWoese Thayer by a score of 114.2-to After those two events, PA trailed to Interschols.

crowd could sense the team's de- V a I dr b 11~~~~II 75. The gymnasts earned such by just .7 points (59.9 to 59.2),sire. The Blue came out strong a cutch oop. The opponents shot, and the ball buncedand-*built a six-point lead which made their way down the ourt to around the rim and in. Andoverthey maintained for the most of get even but Andover controlled inbounded the ball,' pushed it Pthe game. The ball belonged to te rebound off a missed shot. the court, and attempted to getu istHc o h Rbud

Andover al day, as Redle com-With a victory almost secured, into Chris White, who washutA-opiled eight steals. Douglas had PA threw away the ball and on the play. White fell, grasping ltwelve rebounds and Chris. White Wocseraceion h i nladAdover lost, de- wn rA 7 I '93 had thirteen boards. The other end of the'-court to try to. spite a well played, game. This o w in N M ado b egame carried on with both sides tie the game up and send it to'~ was only Andover's* second loss B AGEBOKad frmr.ga ntetidpro.-retrading hoops,' but with Andover overtime. .and both have been within one' EL OE ihmntslf ntescn n agruAashtikd L

clinging to the lead. With 20 seconds left the Gofers' point. . After a seriesAfter ofsedisappointingoperiodpe centece Anna An stess'92 andanassuredeAndoverr their second eanlosses, the Womens Ice Hockey- jotight for a hard earned goal win of the week. Despite a few entB ~~~ Siviiiiriiing C o n q tiers I1~~~~~~~~~~~~~~41~~1II1 ~~Team is on the rebound. No Ion- with help from her line Ilena Lee. questionable penalties, PA contin eat

team nw reaized 'hat tee Hi race rovedto bethe hadest er saisfiedwith'93io eaplay'93 aidbbtnbnM'M~overrn'92 ued~ ue domnateIh'e gfdominiateand a series of one goal losses, In the thir0:Jpicd.,ie-Jlue gin'pyig tqir record to 3-7. enBy JASON HIM T fhetemnwraiethttrHiraepodtob thehr e pwrupukeshaehdasoe le'by'wn r'hle Ina- 'thegms'Ha cahJh t

Last Saturday, II ~A over horrendous times they had of the day as he swam against th oeflpcses6:eh d so 1 - dd ~g~~i f Inl 't Ie ed ah th J hMen's Swimming tea ~ravelled received in advance from Northfield's one standout swim- tatwfvctridae ugy otte finagaeoee of4t.gaeor a s pee a seb a teto Northfield Mt. Herm n. An- Northfield were not exaggerated. mer. He led for the first three for more. wiha ia soeof44 gasha1ee sordb altre mdover made the trip, again - They really were that bad. The laps but on the third his opponent The Milton game not withstand- .. Nobles lines. Skating hard-in the games, aing that the meet would be less best swim of the meet came right began to catch up nd ass hi ing, the Big Blue took on this On Wednesday, the womens the team-fought for the puck by ble

thncose. s as een te case before e intermission, wh en is- I e cose loss matked the only 'ndsucoefly i a ggressv y tea ey eni tn er Nnblng orea cing, ach oy ech crng, anin a few previobis meets, each tance swimmer extraordinaire blemish.of the meet. an u-sfly ih9gassra ytimhn vrNbe lyn tebd.Mc-cei mswimmer as able o choos Noah Causo `92destroye' his Topscoredatine onlyotwopebattlesifAn-nl5-2. bTheestrAo of2.Capttrin LuCaieagoescitogGoalie G Rachelahelamisoon, sdtswimmerwas abl to chose NoahCaruso '92 desroyed' isovorpovefthaehe wasnotNupstaandAAwhatever event they wished, competition in the 50 yard free to about his loss, 'Piasecki hoppeddoedfatdbhNM

The only motivation for the prove his 'versatility. By the mid- right back up on the block for the Nolswtot vrtaln. '-~r . hswimmers was the knowledge that dle of the meet, the diving, An- final event of the meet, the 400'NMthis was the last meet before entry dover had yet to lose an eet rerly h emo il tv Fired up and ready, the Bluetimes were due for nterschols. The domination didn't stop Peck '91, Dana Piasecki,'- and skated on the ice determined to ~''h Those wvho wvished to be seeded there. Robert 4 Thompson '91, Justin Piasecki '92 'won convinc- tLerminate. The first period wa's oniwell at 'Schols needed incredible Zeke Farrow'-93, and J.'B. Lip- ingly to close out the meet. marked by reserved play; the de- ~ onself-determination, man '92 kept' the win streak alive Andover made the trip back fes fLIa Jones and Margie aonn

Andover once again got off to a against two North field divers. In with another in,. and a 4 Block kept their opponents at baYgood start -by finishing irst and the first individual event after the record. The Blue have two more wieAySthadRbnMc ishatsecond in the first event, the 200 diving, the 100 butterfly, Andover dual meets before Interschols. 'Clellan contributed to the defen- ~.imedley relay. In the first in- won again. Jason Heim '92 came The first is this Saturday, when sive effort. ,,~eon

dividual event of the meet, the in first followed by John Dwight Hebron comes to pay them a An inspirational pep talk -and . ,' ' editiscol200 yard free, Andover won eas- '93, who once again lowered his visit, and next Wednesday when an enthusiastic home crowd ~ "~'' ~ ,~~"ff.71

ily; In the 200 individual medley,'personal best. .the m'in in Blue (not that much charged the team who came out a- ~~ the Blue swept the event when Going into the last individual of -it) wirn in their final dual even stronger in the second' captain - Rob Hill '9 1, Kirk event of th e meet, the 100 yard meet of'the year againPt Exeter. period. The line ofompAnis9n Liwhoe outshandin1PIfah I IfeLehneis '92, and Dana Piasecki --breaststroke, Andover had won Thus the countdown begins. Whee '3ClieAtceiwski Fathe '91,ucex Thmsn'1chs usadn lysile'92' 'finished first, second, and every event. It wvas up to Dana '93, and Amanda Adams '93 were adD cetcoordinated their the net skillfully.third, respectively. Piasecki to keep the sre ak alive. on the prowl. Early in the period, Passing and moved the puck up.- With a challenging schedule

within the same shift, Wheeler the ice uninterrupted. Assisted by ahead, te Womens Varsity Ice Thi.and Adams both outsmarted the Flather, Doucette nailed the net Hockey team has their work cut Om,NMH defense and goalie, per- from the slot putting Andover up out for them but according to the istanUp by two, Andover was hungry line prevailed and she earned a house!" cinE

7v er ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~d,Tyler N~~~~~~JAewton Eee Pummelled byExeter I. b '~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~The

By SUSAN ABRAMSON and petitors skied daily. His performance enabled him to~e 24KATE SEWARD Influenced by fellow skiers, and participate once again in the Jun- 5' ~ ~ ~ ~ Bse bl ,eir

According to teammate Ben Andover student Jake Appleton ior Olympics. This time, Newton U j j * ~ ~ 1, Stout, " As my first and only '89, Newvton w~as encouraged to shone, placing 30th out of 150. ~Iyeatr on the ski team, it's nice to apply to Phillips Academy. n the' This year, as captain, Newton By BILL KHEEL aind JULIO The brilliantly talented, Ivy the neon illuminating lights-of ahave a captain like Tyler as a eleventh grade, Newton debuted 'continues to dominate the n umber CANTRE . League prospect P G point guard 26 to. 13 halfiime margin of com-positive role model, and an in- one spot on the ski team. He pa- After a four-year period of dor- Tammiy Sancbez, and the fresh- plete dominatiofl by the, BlueIspirational forc&d" Tyle Newton, ces consistently in the top three of mancy against everyone's arch- man prodigy.Becky Dowling left Wave.. The s~econd half was muchatwo year senji from Maine, .. ,..every race. In addition to the An- rival, those bizarre Griffin things Exeter's arena accounting for 72 the same' as the auxiliary playersfrst hit ?-he slopesLqt_.qp seven. In dover ski rogram, Newton won from New Hampshire=Andover's percent of Andover's total points, came throug-h for-a pummeling' 23 B

91 li7s PAGE FIVE

-- ~~~~~~ ..-. *. T~~~~~~~~~~~~Ihe Snlate.th lete o f die W eek ~~~~~~~~~~~~Friday, February 15

6'00 Basketball (G JVI) NMH6:00 Basketball (G JV2) NMH

face 4:15 Hockey (G JV) Middlesex

alltra February bal forU F (UI ~ I ~ ~ i ~ 4:30 BasketbalL(B V) NMH3.00) Basketba$W(B J VI) - NMH

-One 2:00 Hockey (G V) Brooksi by By KEVIN O'BRIEN AND _ dover, she is the second leading .1:0Sus BV atot only .CHAD STERN scorer behind teammate and fel- 12jfOf Squh(BJ2ComnelhSolheld After a -rough start, Girls Vars- -low Lower Allison Wheeler. 1 200 Squash ( V) GroonwelhSho

nin tyHoceyhas come together as utieof hockey, Amianda as- 20 qah( )Gooe of team, inning both -of their pires to make varsity soccer next .20 Sqah(JV)Gon

- ~~~ past------ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ - ..~~~~~ - 2:30 Swim ming (B V) ,-' -Hebron .-. -~~~~Sw m m i g ( %I H e rodur. ey to their recent success has fall.. In the- spring, she will take to 2:30 Simn G\)Hbo,o0 een_..thvL.outstandingi lay - of -ht-lacrosse. field, lacrosse-being a . .-.. .*

iots, forward Amanda Adams. In the sport she has played for two . Wednesday, February 20for ast two games, Amanda has years. In the summer, Amanda 2:30 Basketball (B JV2) Newman Preparatory

,,ills. Mored four goals, bging a a pasfrhrdticsectocr 2:30 Basketball (G V) Exeterusly rick on Wednesday afternoon in team which travels extensively to 4:00 Basketball (G J VI) Exeterrung heir .5-2. victory over Noble & participate in tournaments. Not 23 oky( V)BlotHlton, reenough. For her offensive able to escape her love for hockey Bel43mHcey(V oernissI of ontributioni -in the team's last during the summer, she attends' a 4 :45 Squash (G V) Miltone

wo victories,-Amanda is named Plehr o oky~ap. - -245- Squash (G V) Milton -

thlete of the Week. In speaking with Amanda, she 3:0Simig(iVl xton Growing up in Greenwich, Con- gives - full credit for the new 3:30 Swimming ( V) Exeter'eqticut, Amanda learned to skate success to the development of the Eee

the. age of five. She began team -as single unit, commenting, pressed with the team's develop- Amanda attributes the teams'S laying hockey competitively in " In the beginning of the season, ment. "After last year's strong superstitious ways to be one ofhird grade as a member of -a the. team was. composed of a team, this team had a lot to live the main reasons for their twoDr w y 1 7

8.4 oys' team. The following year, bunch of individuals. But over up to. This is a very young team. game win streak. She and her~ hD t4 ;o manda joined the Greenwich time and especially the team drills They've come to realize that hard. teammates sight the keys to vic-

the kating Club girls. program, in in practice, we're now working work pays off, and they come to tory to be, "Pop Secret, H cubed,BS k t,ami 'hich she participated until corn- together as one, things are begin- practice each day to do -just Lucie's Joke Book, bandannas, l 1 1H l*fer. ng to Andover. this. year as a ning to click." tha.".hemsty cH isllukytapactu5 to ower. In her ninth grade season, Anmanda: also' adds, " The fact As far as-Amanda's role, Coach tons, and the team dinners." The

manda also played for that all of the goals, came from Tydings complemented .her for team also- believes Co'achv r.-ted reenwich Country Day and was different ines proves we're now a her team work, especially with StableforL's pre-game diet of ba- e 3 y ' Hcethe oted Most Valuable Player. n balanced team." Captain Lucie Allison Wheeler. Tydings also gels, and pep talks such as " The By CHAD.STERN in it they would have to play their

ruesi lub play that same year, her Flather agrees, "We've come a sighted her recent play to be Little Engine That Could", have Entering th~ home stretch, An- best hockey.. By the end of theheir earn won their divisional cup, long way since last December. amazing, " She's been on fire." helped in their play tremendously.. dover Men's Hockey issillok frtpeoditokdashug

on osing only. two non-division We've become vy united both In general, her coach praised her Being only a Lower, Amanda ing to ind its groove. With three. Andover had come to play. Normbet. amnes the entire season. Amanda on the ice and off. This is the to be simply, "A terrific kid to -Adamns' Andover hockey career fourths of the season behind Gardner '91 scored his eighth)m- on an award for her " effort greatest team I've ever been on." have on the team, who has the has just begun, with .a very' pro- them, P.A. is still trying to con- goal of the season off a pass

is nd sportsmanship." Now at An- Coach Tydings is also very im- ability to rule the ice." mising future in store. nect as a team and play the from David Wilhelm '93, whoion ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~hockey they know- that they are made a beautiful play to get the.

capable of. In their contest puck in front of the net. Belrfintagainst Belmont Hill this Satur- got three in the first period, butday it looked as though Andover Andover skated well and vwas ex-

had found their game. Two penl- cited about their play..ods of strong play were lost with The second period was even

- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~came away losers by a score of 8- their best periods of the year,oys Track R e m ains O nly U ndefeated P~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ADA Tea m . On Wednesday, Andover never holding Belmont to a goal andquite got their game going, as getting one of their own from

aed By WENDY JOHNSTON gave an outstanding effort as he ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ they watched BheyrwickedAcademy captaincap BruceruGe guenu'91,1,as-skate away with a 2win. sisted by John Ciileman 93.ced Last Saturday, the Boys Track strategically surged from the md-BemnHilsoe fte otwathtirprodhtswA-m eamn displayed their incredible ta- dle of the pack to the number -ita a n

'ew ent and strength as they easily two position. However, a NAPS .- consistent teams in New England, dover fall apart. Belmont rushein- eat the once-feared Naval~~~~cad- runner saved his energy for the "' always beingway bignalwaysal beinge overov PA forfanothererfourrgoals,in at the once-feared Naval'Acad- runner saved his energy for the ~~~talented. This tear wvas-no differ- making, the final score 8-2,~ Bel-m my. Prep School team, bringing end, and narrowly beat the tiring '.1 ~ - , nt. Andover knew that the game mont. Francis Power '91'stoppedem to n6w status, and giving, Empey in the last half -lap.-iho e'an even greater reputation. Frank' Kardonski ' 91 proved the at makes the feat even more himself to be a true hero as heree earkable, was the fact that cap- long-jumped a personal best of 4 i - 1es, a Brian Mendonca '91 was un- 21'5 .5" to win the competition.~i..,i eTaby ble to even come to the meet He also won the 300 yard, defy- A n eSk'Tacaus i 0111 s. eerfiel Wso 'n rvt sh en i hdii ompeted, .but was barely noticed curves. In the 50 yard hurdlesns they earned onlY four points to Kardonski faced tough competi- A n iila te s Ee e

APS' 55 -and, Andover's 70. Ev- tion but -, still came away with BTYE NWTON and James SchriebI '91 took elev-ryone on the team contributed to third place and an excellent time On Wednesday, February 6th, enth. Dan Levine '93, Charlie

e win, as the third and fourth of -6.8 seconds. ~~~~in Giant Slalom competition, the ' PFG" Glass '91, and Danlaces were just as important as Chad Taylor '91 did not per- Andover Ski team descended Smith 93 rounded out the top__ he first and second. form to the best of his ability, but upon Proctor's home mountain to twenty.

Once again, Fred Medick 91 still made his mark. He finished wreck havoc on countless lesser In the following week the teamon the mile with no competi- second in the Jong jump and 300 -,schools, including rival Phillips faced an icy slalom at Watervilleion. He ran so -fast that his ban- yard, tied for second in the high '.Exeter Academy. Exeter showed Valley against Holderness. Evenanna fell off and it appeared ju~np with Lloyd Childress, '92, In the 600 yard, Alex McC- competition in the two 'mile and up in their own plush van and without Kimball and Schriebl, thehat he- had broken a record, but and sprinted to a third place fin- ollomn '92, Yohance Gregory '91, dramatically. improved his time fancy new jackets for their first boys' team managed to crank out

-. is time was 4:38.9 - a few ish in the 50 yard dash. Taylor and Barry Bhola '92 finished once again. Empey competed n race, but the poorly funded An- some strong finishes. Tyler New-econds off his fastest time ever, explained, " I am the best, but I second, third, and fourth, the event for. the first time, after dover squad still demolished them ton took the gold, Tim Newtonedick said, "1I -was happy, but had too much homework and respectively, adding another~ six having only half an hour rest with raw talent and drive. The camne in fourth, and, out of virtu-isconcerted that my bandana fell couldn't get any sleep this week. points to the team scored from his mile race. He ran a girls' team snatched the combined - ally nowhere, Ben Stout '91 flewff." Warren Empey 9 also- But don't worry, I'll be back." Mike Blanton '91 -blew away his -smart race, staying with the num- trophy from hometown favorite to an eighth. Levine took ninth,

ber one NAPS and Deerfield Proctor, but, unfortunately, the and Erik Widding '93 and Alex'Sw i m in O utN M Hrunners, and then suddenly surged bosream fell- one point short of Orbon '93 finished strong as well. ed ir s qges 910 - 6 ahead of them to -build a bigger v'icory. Unfortunately, Smith took a hard

lead with every lap.JeveDawson -'91 skied brilliantly spill and could not finish. -ile By ALEX TECHET betnb M ' l-mrcn27.03. Itwsnow Andover 3,bad tomEpy iihdi eize thewsileHryonce.nte il'sd, as toIce This past Saturday the Andover relay team. The next event, the NMH 28, and time for diving,. eodpae elaedo the sez came ilor, Samd Appleton O the grl sier aesin forth:ut oe'Swmta trvleth 20frebruhthtembc, TeAdover girl's divers Erin other -runners. His day was not '93 followed in sixth, and Steph and Oesch took seventh. Bad luckhe istance -to beat NMH in their with Anne Austin quickly wrapp- Long '93, Tania Condon '93, and finished, though. H-e still had to Osh'2gabdannhpae okls ie 9 n rc

cit ourt meet ofthe season. After ing up the race and finishing frs Senia Maymin '91, placed second, run a leg in the mile relay, which RgrKmal'2hdtofn ailo 9 itma hybtacing defeat by Haverhill "1 Y"1 in 2.106.57, without the other team fifth, and sixth respectively, with he ran ver e edkcon Rrasimuns to 2 take third Juno faell.nThe vesutma took proine Blue came back in full against in sight. In the 200 IM, several good dives each. The mented, "1Warren has always Olympia tyle ewton '91,afoe forl ne Weesdy's oo trsomisMH. The meet was close to the Andover's girls swamped the op- score was now-39-39 to-start the been a strong force on the team, aOubpanlefrs Nwon athe -frcexA Gldassypu iteWe're

nd, but Andover's girls camne position. Techet finished first second half of thaet u ti ekhwstuyo trecond un t come, in uth. swe.Ass revvin and mring aside,ay with a victory. - with a time.of 2:30.95, followed Following a ten minute warm- standing, running three very Timon nto '94 e fine ninrth, swsol stvillan b ek d ie

The team started off strong: in by Claudia Fiore '92, and Laurie up, Andover's.- girls came back strong races and boosting 'the Ti etn-9 iihdnnh w hudsilb okdee.e 200 mnedley relay only to have Galaburda: '94, finishing third and strong in the individual events, team to victory.'! -

eir "A" team, Jen Mallette fourth respectively. The 50 free -The fOO fly was dominated by -In the 1000 yard, 'Lex Carroll WAnne Austin '92, Alex Techet won Andover a .second place ' by Alex Techet, placing first -with a -'91 ran a very strong race and

-and Nicole Graber '91,. Gretchen Sirk '92, with a time-of , -Continued on page 6 finished a close second behindaa ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-'NAPS runner as well as improv ou H as -- ,*~~~~~~~~~~~~~~in hstime. GayWang '91 also B ROSRS

ue resti ig H as, ied iocre T ri-iv e t ra elt iihfut." -~ Last Saturday brought one more beautiful day with an all-time highchs cietly ayloe eya-emperature. However, despite this stunning day, Andover's JV teams23s By traciveKsadNMeick.NEere taken like a piece-of Playdough and cremated until there was no-23 By TAEK KWON, RENE ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~By the time of the mile relay, _'thg left of them exep for the reminng ridu fondr on the

-and Donnma'Keuick, the heads of a,Dvww~~~~~~~o Ton ~~~~~~~~~i ~~very sxiccessful' and' highly' , Cu c l P oo a Date Raneqi Prventgion.ua "M. reseced an Rpe reentons

program at Hobart and William Cotne from PRV I.P ~repeares for kSpring lierm ~ Sssion s Smith College. By early March, e~ducation as an institution Would represent,, ._according to- .the group will have-its inal meet- second-to-none in the quality. of."Smith, a " bargaining chip," with

ingbefre he prig Trm dis- its educational and extracurricular which it would be possible. toBy TED GESING importance to the '-Prevention one of their own gender. This has. cussion groups begin, adtepogramns for secondary -school -alert faculty. to the Congresis' Imr.

A group of about twenty fac- Team, so that it can not only become a themhe which the Pre- team will split up, intd different students." He feels that the fac- portance to students ad to m.ulty members and fifteen students teach girls safety, but also focus vention Team would lik e to pay assignments, to lead and make ulty -1tand to lose, little b accep- plore them to reaffirm theirhas begun its series of gatherings on male education. " Previous particular attention to, and hopes presentations to the Uppers and tance of the proposal's terms. support of the institution.as the Date Rape Prevention education has centered on the to make clear in its male students. Seniors of each Cluster. The Council, as state d before, .School Presiden t William ongTeam. They will hear from differ- preventative tactics for girls," ex- The Prevention Team wps cre--- In future years, thel cluster pre- would likely welcome 'student promised to send co-pies of theent speakers on various aspects of. plained the Prevention Team, 'ated as a joint effort of members sentation will teach Uppers and membership reductions In:. the proposal to Dean of Residenceacquaintance rape and have a for- " but rape is really a male pro- of the Dean of Residence Office' only new Seniors, as other Senior' Congress, and would also-giveup,- Henry-iWilnmer, Dean- of- Studies__mal training program later this' blem and we feel strongly that wve and Graham House. The Preven- will have participated in it the the right of its President and the Susan McCaslin, and Headmastermonth. The purpose of these have to address that with our lion Team has had two dinner- year before, but as Cilia Bonney- six Cluster Presidents to-attend. Donald McNemar before makingtraining sessions is to empower young men." gatherings so far, the second one Smith put it, " We felt we had a fclymeiswhhare nthedcm tpulc, in an at,members of the gru educate 'h aeRape -Task Force..con- consisting--f o dicsiwihcm tmntisyar' nr desig9_ted t!l Cngress- sessions. tempt t.-feel out faculty esponseand council students, beginning sists of faculty members Max Al- speaker Veronica Ryback, the Di- Class, because they're the onesThrwolben stdt ob- t itintscretfm.TgSpring Term with cluster meetings ovisetti, Cilia Bonney-Smith. rector of Social Seryices at Beth who showed us during jast year's servation- of fpiculty dialogue un- said that initial response to theand presentations for Uppers and 'Maggie Jackson, and' Henry Wil- Israel H ospital. She gath der ih Sympsi thiat- there were coni- lesI"ttedsrto o h~rnils"fh rpsa aSeniors.- - mer. The founders of the Preven- the group Monday in Grahtami cerns about this, and 'that it was Agenda Committee... the full -very positive. He expressed the

The cluster mee~tig iSpngto -Team were particularly House, and discussed- how-her -an issue"--that ---needed to be -Congress should be called for the Council's intention -- to frake-will include an audience-active inspired by, the speech given by hospital responds to Emergency brought up and discussed. In a dicsino susta fetth mt' rpslatppirtskit, and some presentations. The Michael Kimmel, the only male Room victims of date rape, way, this program is really their entire community." for the year.meeting will then split up into speaker during the Symposium. Ryback advised the team o'n how -legacy." The'Date Rape Preven-~ This Agenda Committee, com- Workload Analysis andgender-specific groups, so that The Symposium on Gender Issues to comfort, both initially and tion Team, which receives funds posed of the Headmaster, two Recommendation

-students can get a chance to dis- dealt with acquaintance rape as long-term, - victims f date -rap. -on a grant: from the Abbot Acad- autte&olPeien n -Ateerayl meeting,cuss the various aspects of date well as other forms of violence She also discussed the legal as- emy - Association,- expressed a Senior Representative of his the Council also discussed rape which specifically involve against women, but Kimmel also pects of rape, explaining that the support for the existence of a unit choice (Smith for the 199-91 workload analysis spearheaded bytheir-gender, as well as to create, discussed the role of men in rape most important aspect of- in on date rape in the optional tenth School Year), has determined Price, which creates a cohesive set."a less threatening environment cases. H-e focused on how the Massachusetts state law dictates grade Human Issues Course. In Congress agendas in the past and of workload limitations for fac.

-' for those girls who may only be abundance of date rape on the existence of consent between ,the future, this unit may-expand 'will continue to do so. ulty to follow. The list" included:realizing that they have, in fact, today's campuses can be looked both parties. ' . their program to include" an All student proposals to the I) No more than one hour of

-been victims," a cited by group at from the male perspective, and The Prevention Team's formal age-appropriate program forCogeswud hv to b hmwrkaiyprclsnesleaders. The concept of the gen- how men should feel truly - training will take place February Juniors.", reviewed by the Agenida Commit- that class is an honors or ad.der-specific groups bears great maligned by such an atrocity by 22 and 23, with Alan Berkowitz tee beforeThey could be presented vanced course and designated as

before the faculty. Students one 'that rqie oe oktawould never be allowed to mnake usual; 2) No extra homework is

L~~t~w A~~aiAN FaCUlt" 1991-92 Faculty Sabbaticals- proposals -during 'the' Open ever t o be assigned for non-con.0 i ig& I, P' Agenda portion of Congress secutive- class meetings; 3)

Continued from pag I Vincent Avery. Religion/Philosophy (Fail term 1991): to enisage in hree week- meetings, when unreasonable pro- Teachers are to ask regularly ifopenings several weeks ago. long workshops and to enroll in education and philosophy courses at local uni- posals had, in the past, been assignments are too long and to

The proposed part-time theatre'-Whilte some will respond to the versities and colleges; to focus on " role and method of teaching philosophy in raised. Students would be effec- linjit assignments if th'ey ind theyposition would be titled Assistant ads, Joel will invite other candi- educating for a multicultural society" tively prohibited " from raising are; 4) Sports programs are toTechnical Director and his or 'her dates to apply during his visits to Leslie Ballard, Chemistry (1991-92): to live in England and read, study, and take -dutieswouldinclue aidng th univrsitis suc as Tfts ad thecourses with-a focus on mathematics applicable in physical chemistry issues ..that have not been pre- limit their practices to allotted

dutis wuld nclde adin theuniersiiessuchas uftsandthe Nancy Brother, Academic Counselor (1991-92): to develop expertise in diagnos- viously discussed with and ap~ times; 5) Teachers must recognizepresent technical head, Michael University of Chicago. ing, testing, and tutoring learning-disabled students and to research and formulate proved by the faculty members of that much work-forces students toBrown, a position whose need has Yet another source of possible. policy for addressing learning-disabilities at PA- the Agenda Committee."" bag" at least one assignment

obfi.and uts teaching at University of Lowell or Tufts Tetn n otn fteprngt n )TeDaspast two years. Kevin Heelan, One job fair which Joel j~lans to Paula Drewniany, Mathematics (1991-92): to study Mathematics at University of proposal were approved un- Schedule should be in effect dur.Chairman of the Theatre Depart- attend soon focuses on op- Maine; to think about broad educational issues through courses titled " Education animously by ifhe Student Coun- ing mid-term week.ment, spoke about safety, stating portunities' for the job openings for Intercultural Understanding" and " Changing Roles of Men and Women in cil. Meredith Price, Faculty While some of these guidelinesEducation"than an assistant is needed just-'to as an important goal, Joel AdFaEgih(png99-teaiv)toctnuwrigofitoalok Advisor to the Council, said that for work assignments have existedcorrectly perate the new equip- stressed ' the importance of tentatively titled White Jade. he supports the proposal " 128 for some time, Council membersment that will come with the ex- maintaining a multicultural corn- Lydia Goetze, Biology (1991-92): to design a " transformed" introductory biol- per cent." .. wmo h pno httahrpansion of the theatre facilities in munity at PA. ogy course involving new teaching ideas; to write articles for submission to pro- Eric Eitel,. the Council's-cifher are too' willing to bend the rs.GW Hall. -- Joel has asked all applicants to fessional journals; to explore ideas for teacher resource book and student Faculty Advisor, commented thatAcodn cjPeKol'Sir

their esume referncestextbook; to study American Southwest Acodn-toPn.Kol SnoTeacher Application Process submitthireu ,rfrncs Kevin Heelan. Theatre (Fall 1991): to write for theatre and to work on pro- [The agenda committee) is talk- Representative, Sam -Robfogel,The process to find new people and official transcripts as an ini- dluctions of his plays - ing right now about excluding teachers often sy " You have to

to fill next year's faculty openings tial step in the process to elect the Robert Perrin, Physics and-Math (1991-92): to live n England, and to attend students from faculty meetings." promise me ywwon't say any.is an invoved ne. Jel sated ive ew intrucors. exthe' lectures and seminars in math and physicsis an invoved ne. Jel sated ive ew intrucors. ext, Thomas Regan, English (Spring 1991-92): to work on the social-history of 18th With this knowledge, the Council thing" when illegal tests or pape

that he would be advertising and plans to talk to candidates over century England relating to the works of Pope, Swift, Fielding, and Sterne determined that its proposal' are assigned on non-Dean'srecruiting widely to gather an ini- the phone, and make visits to talk John Richards, History (Winter and Spring 991-92)-to read R ussian, European, would, when made later in this Schedule dates.tial pool of applicants. Publishing further with the semifinalists. He and World History; to make a book for Russian history; to visit sites in England school, year, probably enjoy per- "The Council will present thadvertisements in the Boston projected that final decision and on the continent- -' - fctimn.A'

Gloe Sn~a edtio, he hro- wuldbe mae i Api.1 .- utNew ork University concerning video production -- '- - t~'-Ah 4 -

icle of Higher Education, and added that the process could Crajg Thorn, English (1991-92): to work with Native Americans in Santa Fe; toother widely-read publications, possibly last throuih the-summer. work with a Middlebury College writing program; to help secondary school

Joel publicly announced job ~~~~~~~~teachers do research in their classrooms ' m ack M erican A rtGirls' Swimming Continued " Weekend Continued.

Continued from page 5 - of 1:49.28. ' Myla Jordan commented before iuiiS w,;ckend ajid Mronger as the CItDdfrm IP1help lead the service. THe Acad-time of 1.05.78, but NMH's girls The 100 Backstroke rewarded the meet that this was the, fr~st season progresses. They're ready Am will lead the discussion at emy Community- Gospel Choir,took second and third, with Andover's Mallette and Milchelle away meet in which the whole to come back in full force against , 2.00 in Kemper Auditorium. the St. Paul's School Wake-UpB'.nda Yuni taking fourth. The Graham '92 with a second and team had been able to travel and Hebron this Satur day, and espe- Ajose " encourage(s) people to Gospel Choir of Concord,NH,100 free brought Graber gliding third. The last individual event, compete. The team was psyched cially strong for Exeter next attend events and to learn about .Crusaders for Christ fromninto the wall first -with a time of the 100 breastroke, brought Aus- to be getting healthy thanks to Wednesday. culture - my culture." Ebenezer Baptist Church in Bos.59.92, followed by Jen Dowling tin entering at the last moment to ___________________________ The coffeehouse, consisting of ton,, and the New England Gospel'93 in second and Alex Bernbach finish with a remarkable first in .... BakAeia oty, ac, nebe e yJmsEry

in fouth. Th Blue as up 0-50 113.78.Following Austin was 1 r ~~ n ~ f t and music will be. directed by will provide music at the service.and set for the 500 free. Graber in fourth and Alice Cathc- Rbr dadBvryHne-Te-cuc oil-t1:0i

NMH was no match for art 93 in fifth. son, John King, and Caroline Commons closes the weekend.Andover's captain, Jeni Mallette Now for their final event, the C untied from pag 5 Kaban's 'loss was, however, Ebanks in Kemper at 600 PM. At For Thomas, the goal of Blackas she sped along the twenty Andover girls only needed second at the 189 lb class, it was up to followed by a strong' win from 8:30, the second performance of Arts Weekend " is for us to trylengths of the 500 free to place to secure' their- victory, yet- heavy'weight Dave Schumacher Joe Hong '92 (135). Hong "Treemonisha" takes place in to bing to campus special eventsfirst in a time of 5:53.35. Mallette Andover's " A" team (Sirk, '91 to end the meet on a good wrestled an excellent match, scor- Fitzgerald Auditorium, Cam-, that show the contribution ofwas followed by Fiore in third Mallette, Huang and Austin) note for the Blue. Schu proceeded ing a pin and putting Andover bridge Ringe, and Latin School. Black Americans to the overallplace.- Next came the 200 free wouldn't settle for anything less to plow the life out of the un- back -.on top. It was downhill The semi-formal dance features culture through the specific cul-realy, and Andover's girls were in than first coming in with a time defeated heavyweight from Mid- from there, as Andover -gave up two musical groups this year on ture of Black America and tofor a close race. The Blue's " A" of 401.41. Then Andover's " B" dlesex. He threw the portly Tim four matches. But a forfeit at Saturday night. The first, " New share the wealth of our cultureteam of Graber, Judy Huang '91, team (von Wolstrorn, Page, Haarman and from there it was' heavyweight ultimately gave An- Star" ,is a Rhythm and Blues n-' with' many other cultures."Sirk and Techet wai neck and Bernbach, Fiore) placed third merely a matter of seconds before dover the points needed to match semble. " Designer #1 ", a ive Thomas acknowledges the diffi.neck with NMH- the-whole way, with a time of 4:20.89. Schumacher succeeded on ending GDA's score, ending the meet in piece-rap group, is also featured culty of educating a community

only t be toched ot in te end. Overal Andovr's swmmersa tough meet on an upbeat note a draw. Saturday evening. The Mighty about an entire culture- in onewere leasd4'it thewin. oachfor Andover. The Road to Interschols Quinn is offered as an alternative weekend. He states, " In some

Andover came second with a timeweepasditth.inCoc Governor Dummer With Interschols- on Saturday, to the dance, showing at 9:00 PM ways, we kind -of live White

R n ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Governor Dumnmer was consid- the boys in Blue are beginning to in Kemper Auditorium. - American Arts Weekend [all yearsee ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~erably weaker than Middlesex, feel the bum as practice condi- The Ecumenical Service opens long), whatever that is, when inB oy s 'llo ck ot? ', y ~ ~~~~~~~~~and PA was much stronger in the tioning intensifies and the chal- the last day of the weekend. fact, White American society isaContinuedfrom pag 5 - intotne game But, onl minuteslightweights. Mike Sze '93 (125) lenge draws closer. Although it 'Reverend Robert Thompson, the reflection of so many different

antaing 58rots dige mor later Berwikscoutednagainuand dominated his match and chalked has been a tough season for the -Protestant Minister of Phillips cultures itself." He emphasizedthan is pat inkeepig Anover ith tat gal Anoverlost heirup a quick pin to bring Andover Blue, Andover is enthusiastic Exeter Academy will serve as the the importance of maintaining

in the game. -momentum. The biggest to -an early lead. Sze's win w about the upcoming tournament guest minister on Sunday morn- awareness of Black American cul.On Wednesay, PA fced off eartbrea of the ame camefollowed by a disappointing loss. and expects to fair well and ing. Reverend Phillip Zaeder and ture throughout the entire year,

wit BeerwckAady. Th ame wff henrPoero was mare withe for Jeff Kaban '92- (130) who redeem themselves from some of Father Richard Gross, S.J. will and not just this coming weekend.withBerick cadmy. he amewhenPowr, ws mrked.wih asuccumbed to the GDA captain, their poor performances.

was disappointing for PA as they, bou alfr"hoighisnever seemed to get past first ,stick," and Berwick was granted -N to agear. The difference in the game a penalty shot. Berwick scored off -1991-92 N a i n lM eritSc o a s in l 'twas the fact that Andover " gave the play and went ahead 4-2.Sc o a s i F n lstup" goals to Berwick by commit- After the game, Power was Michael Blanton Bradley Lichtenstein Catherine Sousating mistakes i their defensive quoted as saying, " The ref was Katharine Breen Mark Liffmannm' Benjamin Spielerzone. Costly turnovers by An- very, very bad-." The third period Hilary Cloos Sean Macnew Brandon Stafford-

February 15,1991 . ci' -.'- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~- PAGE SEVEN

Good Gracious, Good ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~reemonisha at P:0 ~~~~the New England

_ iht odngtsGaePremiere o f Jo0 in 'sSter By REBECCA HOWLANDExrodn yOp aing Say Goodnight.Gradle, a corn-Ex .ypa

at edy written by Ralph Pape andnse directed~~byJulIia Bloc '9 adB-CTYHOA conjurors who,-.by-selling tei

)n Jeni Visalli '91, was performed On February 15 and 16 of "bags o' luck," manage to makethe this weekend n Nathan Hale Black Arts Weekend, Scott a living. The community is

-basement--It-isq-Ulte-simiply," a Joplin's opera Teemnonisha will largely under the influence ofthe -silly play. It is the story of five have its New England premiere. superstition and is in great fear

Ate "thirty-something" -people, -three The performance brings together of Zodzetruck (Bobby Edwards),rity of whom were best friends in the talents and energies of vari the local conjuror. His forceful

high school. It is a cast of ous artists from the New En- voice compliments his role asstereotypes; there is Ginny. -- gland[ area as well as Phillips the dictating community med-(Anne Marie Ryan) the bubbly Academy. The first production ium who does not take kindly to

ng, .-,--airheatd, lIiving with Jerry (Taylor- will open at Friday 7:30 PM in the logical intervention ofa ~~Antrim) a failing actor. Bobby the Cochran Chapel. Saturday's Treemonisha.

by (Erich Hamm) is the hippie burn- performance takes place at 8 William Thomas musically di-set ~ outliving with Catherine (Kira p.m. at the Fitzgerald Auditorium rects the orchestra as well asac. Goldstein)-the free-love nympho .. in Cambridge.. the vocalists of Treemonisha.

ed: airline stewardess. Lastly, there 'me camt Of. Gwidnight Gradle Ina rfetv oe Treemonisha,. if you've been The singers are all artisticallyof ~ Is Steve (Jay Robbins), the after. saying goodbye only to -ance which was exceptional. wondering about by the vague adept and have outstanding

ess comic, who can not say more Bobby, never to return again. The others al'SO had the pro- rumors floating around campus, musical backgrounds. Remus,id. than two serious words n a row. The End. Curtain. (Don't mind blem of having to add volume to is an opera in the man who

as ~ Bobby, Steve and Jerry have the sarcasm, folks -ed.) seemingly single faceted charac. three acts set on A(re e nih) lovesIan known, each other since they The opening dialogue was by ters, and they all pulled it, off a plantation in Treemonisha, isis ~ wer cildren, and their' far the most powerful of the well, Goldstein And Antrim espe- the state of Ar- is pr ln played by Greg-

M. eltinsips-ae -onvlued play, and starts the production cially. - I" kansas inpue J lior'acsn a3) ~ ones. etr ar cnvuedoff well. It is a conversation be- On t he wh6ethe play was' September Of his style and poram Jaksn aif h etr play, a production tween Jerry and Steve, and the funny and amusing, Robbins as 1884. The words tant at the Multi-to ~~of over an hour, takes place dur- interaction between Antrim and Steve in particular. I do not and music are genutra CAmridgCe.icy in n ening, two hours be- Robbins is both hilarious and think, -howeveri that there was both written by " tr ardCe.to ~ fore a high school reunion. The believable. Antrim manages to all that much substance to the Scott Joplin, a . William Thomas He has per-ed ~~five characters get stoned to portray anger well, staying on characters or the plot. Yes, the self-taught Black formed solos inize ~ pass the time, creating the per- the right side of the -.line, be- use of marijua wsspposed American musician. The libretto many operas and oratorios. Prto fect literary opportunity for the tween reality and melodrama, to reveal the inner being of the contains an interesting mixture son AlItalic is performed byauthor-to reveal their "true inner Robbins, who is the recipient-of characters and create a bonding of African American folk songs, -Philip Lima, an alumnus of theis' souls" (sic). The only problem is a tirade concerning Chunky experience, but ~omehow, it all musical comedy, and elements Tanglewood- Music Center. M r.

that Ralph. ape fails tobreak Turkey Soup, responds only 'with seemed a little-unreal. I think of ragtime. "t is pure Joplin, his Lima's experiences include theaway from the expected, trite mockery, causing the audience that the perforalers were excel- style and genius," says William role of Figaro in Mozart's opera,personalities of the characters, to literally guffaw. lent but the. characters the-- Thomas, musical director. The Mlarriage of Figaro, whichle evns lwo n-iesa lhuhtefrtsee asmselves, as written by the au- .The story is centered upon the appeared in a PBS documentary.-

Irs the sole support for a two hour well as many others, were thor, seemed nothing more than stiflingsoexistence of good and Carolyn Brown, playingIrs production. The nympho remains wonderful, there were times a group of stereotypical aging evil, superstition and knowledge. Treemonisha's best friend, hasa nympho, the airhead remains..when the pace of the production hippies.. ~ Through the mind and experi. also. studied at the Thnglewood

or ~ and' airhead, and. the burnout was not entirely as effective. The direction, by Bloch and ences of Treemonisha,. per. Music Center, as well as inremains singed. Only Jerry The lines seemed to lag peri- Visalli, was commendable, and formed by the vocally adroit Switzerland.remains, utterly aloof, glowering odically, but the audience's the interaction between-the per- Pamela Wood Ambush (Minister Ned, Treemonisha's father, isto in the corner and refusing to laughter at the previous. lines-formers excellent. Some of the of Music at the Temple of Wis- performed by Noni Nke Aka, a

,Y succumb to the high or the good. usually covered the.gaps. Ryan, asides were hilarious, albeit a dom),.we get a glimpse of an Af- graduate of the University of Ife,*humor of the others. It is in the as Ginny, managed to put depth little distracting. 'the cast was rican American community of Nigeria. Pamela Dillard wholast few minutes of the play that inoteohrieoedmn ell chosen, an, the play well the late nineteenth century. plays Monisha, the mother, hasJerry,'s character is revealed, he sional character, a feat that for done. It was funt see, and that Treemonisha is a young edu- been part of orchestras and oho-"runs- away fo.'Icopex.ray ould be extremely diffi- fact is a great credit to the ac- cated Black .oa pitted - ral societies in th6 New Englandand -- 615dlefiic"'ie. takin cul .Sh ecaed th stereotypes ',tds and'1th&4 ~r I i'. -Wairs te.am ftefcl'-ae..'.',~~'- -some money, he sneaks away- of the role through her perform- . * ' .nAndove'r Alumni Tom' *Eaton,

along with Faculty Technical Di-rector Michael Brown desighed

P. C ~~~~~~~~the lighting and the sets, andThe.-American City: A PhotoqgraphoeicapHistoryee~~~masterfully done by Ron McCoy

y IC ~OUFFN and style o ar revealed e grim ~ -j a graduate of Alvin Ailey DanceMAAZA SEYOUM and often not pleasing reality of -. ~ Theater School. The dancers in

~~p~ On display through March the city. Meanwhile, the artists ths petauarprgrm.r*1 ~~10th in the upper galleries of the of ash Can School expressed s -; tidetacuPlriprora A aeyM Addison is the exhibit The Amen- the city in a brighter and mre - who have been coached by

S- ~ ican City: Paintings, Prints, positive way; for example The Cristina Rubio and Carolineel Drawings, and Photographs Spielers by George Luk shows Brecher. Mr. Jay Rogers, who

takn fomthe Addison's per- two kids in torn clothing dancing asplays the part of Simon, isY, ~ tae foe.manent collection. The pieces, on the filthy streets. Still an- the stage director.'other group of artists, the C u- ~~~ ~~~~~~~Joplin's libretto contains an

nineteenth century until the pre- bists, were inspired by the bold interesting mixture of Africansent day, depict the growth and geometry, and repeated patterns American folk songs, musical

-development of urban life in the. of some of the newly erected comedy, and elements of rag-is ~ United States. structures. time. "t is -pure Joplin, his style)f The changing popular percep- The growth of cities and in- and genius," says William

tion of the city throughout the dustrialization demanded more* Thomas.decdesis xprsse inthemodern technology. One of This farce has some serious

0 artists' work. In earlyI nineteenth these,- photography, presented undertones. Treernonisha is anre century, the emergence of towns artists with a new means of ex- - idealistic and wise young or-

as centers. of activity and pression. Photography became Ing a juxtaposition between town* houses and greenery. In phan, who uses her leadershipflourishing industry Slowly popular because of -its--capability older pieced and more recent 'the second, taken by Mark Klett abilities to guide her community.

4 began to influence' the artists to accurately capture the many works that depicted similar in 1990, these elements have Every scene tenaciously holds*work. Their landscapes, once facets of urban life. Running scenes. Perh aps te best exam- been replaced by skyscrapers the audience's attention, with an*mostly scenes of nature, gradu-- Legs (1940), a silver gelatin print plIa of -this ae the two photo- and concrete structures hiding effective combination of music

te . ~ally-incorporated certain spects by Lisette Model, captivates the panoramas of San Francisco even the massive mountains in and humor. This is a culturalIr ~ of urbanization; for example he jast pace of the city. taken from the same vantage the background. The Arican and theatrical experience not to

in railroads. During this time the in- The exhibit, The . American point; the first taken in the late City shows us how the cities be- be missed.a fluence of cities was not yet Oity. was successful in portray- eighteenth centur y is of small came what they are today.

Ii widespread and as a result, they!d played a minor role in paintings.

serving mainly to contrast theirii. serene surroundings. As. citiesT hW eknS co

grew so did their impact on thed.art world. By he mid-eighteenhundreds the city became the By ROB KAPLOWITZ dinner to kick qff Black Amen-. worth a look. here are probablythBodnGm

artists' focus bu nevertheless it My next-to-last (forever) can Arts Weekend at Andover still a ouple of complimentary 8:30 PM InthBodnGmwas still encomassed by rural Weekend Schlock.., and I don't' (phew, I'm not writing all that tickets available, and may' be..- ' New Star,' an in-

settings. A painting of the city even, 'have to fill space with again. Just remember that every reserved with Dickie. strumnental R&B group, and theof Lawrence with hills and -amusing anecdotes about the event this weekend s a part of SATURDAY. rap group Designer #1 perform

ountairne inth background deranged in habitants of this lit- B.A.A.W.a.A.) 2:00 PM - In Kemper Audito- for anyone ith an ID.and cows on a pasture in the tie room. How wonderful. And 7:30 PM - Denzel Washington's rium, there will be an Af-Lat-Am 9:00 PM - f I say the words

fnoregron a mpliiste per-h anyways, I have to watch i out Glory (oh yea, and Matthew Panel discussion entitled "Movie" and Kemper" can youce~ptrio n do h P- ar t ifi . th at nd m d m d m d m o iic l y B o e i k w s s m e h r n imrR f e ti g o h a t a e gu s h e t o e D e

.S- A Li . . .,rrmin~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~rrrrt _ 2

PAGE. EIGHT *I5 ~.,s!,.

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